davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TERP OFFENS|VES
CRACK NEAR GOAL
Homecoming Crowd of 5000
Sees Generals Late Bid
From Placement Miss.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

BY JOHN B. KELLER.
r. FFORT was wasted with reck-
l. less abandon as the foot ball
teams Of Maryland and Wash
- ington and Lee battled yes
terday before homecoming day
crowd Of 5000 at College Park and
when all was over rain was the only
victor.
The precipitation that increased
from a slight drizzle at the outset of
the pastiming to a heavy downpour
with the beginning Of the second half
routed the majority Of the old Mary
land grads and the supporters of the
visiting team, but neither the Terps
nor the Generals could cross the op-
posing goal or get themselves points
In any other manner.
There was enough thrown into the
game by the Maryland eleven to have
won a contest ordinarily. Repeatedly
In the early going the Terps stormed
down the field in way to gladden. the
hearts of their Unlocking States chief
executive, Gov. Harry W. Nice, and
the host Of Mystic Shriners there from
Baltimore to hold joint conclave with
the Washington mobiles. But when
ever it had a scoring chance Maryland
begged down to let Washington and
Lee get out of trouble.
Three times In the opening half the
Terps got within striking distance of
the Generals goal. In the first ad-
vance. they carried to the s. yard
stripe. Then they got to the 5.
Finally they made it first down within
yard of the Generals final line.
But the scoring shot wasn't there.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Davidson Soon Gets Points.

Il ne game was only Two minutes OlQ
when Fields Young fell on Wayt
Clarkis tumble on the Cadet 14-yard
line. Two plays later Paul Pittman
sprinted around left end to score
standing up and then converted with
a perfect placement.
The Cadets came back to threaten
twice in the same quarter, but fumbles
stopped both advances, including one
featured by 30-yard gain on lateral
from Robertson to Clark.
Still another tumble gave the Wild
cats their chance for field goal early
in the second period, but Pittman's
placement was short.
Sprints Of 81, 27 and l8 yards by
Teeny Lafferty kept the Cadets in hot
water during the second period, but a
fighting line stopped two advances and
Clark intercepted a pass once on the
3-yard line to run it back Is yards
out of danger.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
OKLAHOMA 80 VICTOR
Breeden Boots 13-Yard Placement
to Defeat Kansas State.

MANHATTAN, Kans, November l6
R.-A 13-yard placekick from sharp
angle gave the University of Oklahoma
a 3-to-0 victory over Kansas State
here today in Big Six Conference
foot ball game on a muddy field.
Bill Breeden, Sooner halfback,
kicked the goal after a drive started
late in the first period, featured by
13-yard pass, Breeden to Karey Fuqua.
1t carried to the Kansas State 7-yard
line.
On the fourth down as the second
period opened, Breeden dropped back
to the 13-yard line to send a sodden
ball tumbling between the goal posts.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line.un:
RAND0LPH.MAC0N BOWS.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, November is.
"A fast, smooth-working foot ball
eleven representing Virginia Episco-
pal School Of Lynchburg defeated ran
dolph-Macon Academy here this aft
ernoon, a. to 0. Williams, quarter
back for the visitors, ran for IS. As and
81 yards, the last for Q touchdown
after receiving Q punt.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Manhattan Takes Risk,

A BIT later a Meglen punt found
the coffin corner" at the 2-yard
line. Manhattan, gambling instead
of kicking. almost yielded score as
Whalen was nearly downed running
the ball out of the end zone. Then
the Jaspers tried pass, which was
intercepted by Heron. but the Jas
pers regained the ball by intercepting
a Georgetown toss near the end of the
first period.
Manhattan's deepest thrust carried
to the 5-yard line in the second period
on pass interception, a l5-yard end
run by Whalen and a Downey- -Fusia
lateral The Hoyas ended this threat
when Meglen intercepted Downey's
pass.
Manhattan put together three con-
secutive first downs in the third period
with Whalen and Tuckey carrying
the burden Of the attack, but down in
their own territory the Hoyas stiffened
and regained the ball on downs.
Georgetown's line held together bet
ter than Manhattan's leaky forward
wall and the Hoyas appeared superior
after Keating's great kickoff return.
Line-unS and Summary
Evening star., 1935-11-17

Georgetown scoring-Touchdowns Meg
len t2b. Point from try after touchdown
Meglen (place-kick) -
GEORGETOWN ubstitutions-Stadler for
6huker. Nolan for Heating Vaccaro for
Cummings. Fuardo for Hardy, Noonan
for Cavardine. Barabas for Snyder. Keat-
ing for Heron. Curley for Stralka,
Petrosky for Cummings Tehaan for Frank,
Bodine for Barabas. Heating for Nolan,
Savadine for Noonan. Stralka for Curley.
snyder for BarabaS Hardy for Fuardo,
Noonan for Snyder. Snyder for Cavadine,
Nolan for Ferrara. Fleck for Frank,
Shuker for Stadler.
Referee-H. E. Armstrong (Tufts) Um-
pire-C; A. Reed (Springfeld). Lines
men-V. A. Schmid (BucknelD; George
Vergara tNotre Dance
Evening star., 1935-11-17
So Near, Yet So Far.
THE third Maryland stab at q sec

THE third Maryland STAB at q score
came with the beginning of the
second period. Stonebraker took a
punt from Ellis and ran the ball back
IL yards to the Generals 3s. Three
times Guckeyson drove into the line
for gains before pass made it first
down on the ~. Three more off,
tackle slants and 1t was first down
on the 13. Sacks hit for 6, then
tossed a lateral to Guckeyson, who
reached the 1-yard line before he
was hauled down by Arnold.
It looked as though nothing would
stop the Terps this time. But Guckey-
son got nowhere with a try at the
line, Maryland lost as Washing
ton and Lee tacklers swarmed all
over Sacks, who was attempting q
pass and in another aerial try the
ball was grounded. Guckeyson finally
got around right end only to be downed
Evening star., 1935-11-17
MegIen's Kicking Big Help.

M EGLEN . expert puIlllng lnaJ
" averaged Al yards and served as
a great defensive weapon for the
Hoyas. likewise provided the build-up
for the second touchdown. His long
kick early in the fourth quarter backed
the Jaspers to their 10-yard line.
Ferrara of Georgetown intercepted
Whalen's pass at the 34-yard line, The
Hoyas struck out with mixed run
ming and passing attack to the 2-yard
line. Meglen made inches on each
of two stabs at the line. and it was
first down just short of the last chalk
mark. Meglen made a high dive over
the line for the second touchdown. He
failed to convert.
Keating's 80-yard sprint that
sparked the Hoyas to their first touch
down virtually was re-enactment
of the dash Vic Fusia made for Man
haitian with the opening kickoff.
Fusia raced 62 yards from his own 10
yard mark with the initial kick. Man.
hattan's surprise pass play failed and
the Jaspers were forced to kick.
Meglen quick-kicked out of the
hole. the ball sailing far over the
Manhattan safety and coming to rest
on the Jasper 10, clearing almost the
length of the field.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
TOURNEY AT BEAVER DAM.

Out at Beaver Dam today large
field of woman golfers are to play in
. turkey tournament. Ellen Kincaid,
club champion, and Mrs. Ora Emge,
runner-up. are the favorites to win
the gross award.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Georgetown C0nque1S Manhattan $50: MARYLAND W andL
MEGLEN RINGS Up
TWO T0UCHDOWNS
Keating's 80-Yard Return
of Kickoff Leads to
Opening Marker.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 16.-The
M Hoyas from Georgetown, COM
ing to life with dramatic sud-
4 denness in the second half,
handed the Kelly Green Manhattan
College 1870 drubbing in cold, wind
swept Ebbets Field here today before
$4,000 spectators.
All 13 points were made by Co-capt.
Joe Meglen, 190-pound kicking full
back. the first less than a minute
after the third quarter began and
the other as the climax of a 34-yard
passing and running attack in the
fourth period.
Quarterback Tom Keating. a 158-
FOUNDER, slipped through the startled
Jaspers on an 80-yard return of Sa-
batella's second-half kickoff to set up
the opportunity for the first touch
down. Keating evaded the entire
green-clad eleven, but was overtaken
from behind at the 10-yard mark as
he cut back to make way for a cross
ing blocker.
On the second play thereafter Meg
len raced around his left end, outran
the closely punched Jasper secondary
and went over untouched from the g.
yard mark. He place kicked the extra
point,
Evening star., 1935-11-17
BIG CENTER SEEKS JOB.

w. c. Jones. former House of David
center and forward, who Is 6 feet 4
inches tall, would like to Join Q fast
unlimited basket ball team. He may
be reached ut s15N g street.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
J.ine-ups and Summary,

Scoring-Vanderbilt: Touchdowns: Geny
morton (placement) Tennessee: Touch
downs Harp (sub for Derryberry): try for
down, Harp (sub for Derryberry); try for
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-Ups and Summary.

Suostltutlons: Maryland - Fletcher.
ger. Birkland. Washington and Lee
wilson; Anderson: Cox Jones.
Omcla!s, Referee-Mr. Black David
SOM. Umpire-Mr. Mention IoyoIa5
Llnesman-Mr Baker Tennessee. Field
ludge-Mr. OMeara (GonzagaJ.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

within a yard Of goal and away went
the ball to Washington and Lee.
After that, Maryland never had a
real shot at victory.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Two Drives Flivver.

THE first Terp offensive was
launched soon after the game
started, when Willis recovered a
Washington and Lee tumble at mid
field. Ellinger Immediately swept to
a first down. then after a Terp pass
was allowed because of interference
by the Generals. Guckeyson and FL
linger made it first on the 16. Ellinger
again advanced. then tossed a lateral
to John Gormley, who was forced
outside at the 7-yard point.
Maryland needed only two yards to
make it first down, but Ellis and
Charlie Brasher, the defensive flank
men of the Generals, and Duane Ber-
ry. their hefty guard. collaborated to
toss the Terps back on their necks.
1t wasn't long, however, before
Guckeyson was leading another Mary
land charge from the Generals 80.
He reeled off 18 yards after slipping
by the opposing right tackle. Then
came a desperate pass, Headley to
Willis, to put the ball on the Gen.
erals IL. Hard pressed by charging
foemen, Headley ran around in circles
before whipping the ball to Willis
GuckeySon broke through to cross
goal. but the play was brought back
to the 5-yard line as the referee had
sounded his whistle when the pigskin
toter had been bumped by q blue
jerseyed player at that point.
Again the Generals braced and took
the ball when fourth-down pass
with 4 yards to 60 missed its mark.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Terps Gain Well, Anyway.

MARYLAND clearly was superior
A'A to Washington and Lee in
everything but the kicking game. 1t
outsashed its opponent almost two
to one, running the ball for 233 yards
against 1T totaled the same way by
Washington and Lee. 1t gained IA
yards from 3 of the 10 passes it tried.
Washington and Lee completed one
Of six heaves for pickup of 4 yards.
The Terps made IL first downs to 6
for the Generals.
But the fine kicking foot that Ellis
swung more than Offset too often the
big yardage the Terps had gained.
Fifteen times Bill socked the pigskin
to toe it for a punting average Of 46
yards. Once Ellis sent it booming
along with the wind for 70 yards,
to set it squarely on the Maryland
goal line, from where it bounded
to a touchback. Bill Guckeyson, who
did Maryland's punting, averaged 40
yards, but he got away nothing like
most of Ellis kicks.
Guckeyson, Charley Ellinger and
George Sacks were the big guns for
the Maryland drives, although Cole
man Headley's passes to Vic Willis
and Lou Ennis figured in the early
advances no little.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-up and Summary,

Substitutions; Freshmen - Benson.
Schunts. Schirhng Bettless. Brasher. Cotu-
LAX. Podrasky. Rebholz, Bitters. Cubs
MacNeal. Vincent Jones' Ebie. Ingram,
Sparks, Chance.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Cavaliers Quickly STONED.

A FTER Tech received the opening
kickoff the teams tentatively ex-
changed punts twice before Virginia
opened an attack which carried
across midfield.
This gave the Cavaliers a strategic
advantage which they held until in
termission, but without seriously
threatening to score. Once A. B.
Conner covered 20 yards with q pass
from Wilkin, but Tech held.
Soon after this pass Shockey broke
through to partially block a punt by
Gully Wilkin, which gave Tech the
ball on Virginia's IS stripe. Here Tech
made its initial first down, when Mel
Henry slipped over each tackle for
6-yard trips.
The Cavaliers here showed the visi-
tors what they might expect whenever
in scoring position by rallying to take
the pigskin 10 yards from the goal.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
mo SCORING DONE
|. BY VIRGINIA. V.P.L
GobbIerS Are STAYED Off in
Second HaIf-CavaIiers
Stopped Early.
BY the Associated Press.

r UNIVERSITY, Va, November
16-Virginia and Virginia
Tech battled to 90 in a con-
~ tinual downpour here today.
About 5000 spectators shivered while
they watched the Cavaliers and Cob
blers mark the 40th anniversary of
their first gridiron meeting with a
deadlock that was by no means as
sloppy as the field on which it was
played.
The game marked the third time in
as many meetings that the Cavaliers
and Gobblers have played to tie in
Scott Stadium, where neither team
has gained a victory over the other
since the field has been in use. This
also was the Cavaliers fourth score
less Stalemate of the season, the
others being played with William and
Mary, Davidson and v. M. I.
The Cavaliers kept the visitors with
their backs to their own goal through
out most of the first half and started
the second half in a commanding po-
sition. but soon fumbled themselves
into hole and spent the later stages
of the contest doggedly throwing back
one Tech thrust after another.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring summary: Davidson touchdowns
-Pittman, Armfield. Points after touch
down-Pittman f2), placement. v. M. ].
scoring: Touchdown-Witt.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

picture on Page B-16.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
u. s. Gold Now
Near 10 Billion

Washington - Resumption Of
the heavy gold inflow during re-
cent weeks led treasury officials tc
forecast a hoard of $1O,o0O,Oo0,
900 by the end of the year.
This amount, however, is only
$160,o00,ooo in excess of the total
now in hand.
Its accumulation even before the
end of the year seemed likely
should the present rate of the in
flow, which has added $600,000,-
900 in the last II weeks, be main
tanned.
Considerably officials said the
time was rapidly approaching
when the United States would own
half the gold of the world. Since
the United States revalued gold at
$35 an ounce, the worlds supply
of the metal is placed at about
$23,500,O00,000
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
will Inspect
n c. Tin Mine
Investors Representative
To Visit Lincolnton
Shafts This Week

Washington-James H. Frazier,
representing the American Con-
solidated Tin Mines corporation, in
Washington on his way to Char
lotte in the interest of develop
ment of the tin mines at Lincoln
ton.
Mr.. Frazier, who has been n
gagged in the mining business for
years, stated that the fiscal agents
of the company are Connor, Peach,
& Co., of New York City.
"We are already working the tin
mines near Lincolnton,' said Mr..
Frazier. II hope to be in Char
lotte Friday and will then go to
Lincolnton and confer with the
superintendent of the properties.
l am going over the properties for
people who want to invest in
them, and to get first-hand infor-
nation" he continued.
1--WE already have down two
shafts, and the tin runs two per
cent, and mica and kaolin which
are found in the deposits will yield
enough to pay for operation of
the mines. Our people are just
now waking up to the importance
of tin, since our best deposits are
in North Carolina and Alabama.
We hope to develop the properties
on a large scale. With the worlds
supply of tin coming from Bolivia
in South America, and the Malay
Straits Settlement we should de-
velop Jul concurrences found, es-
pecially in view of an emery
ency."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Mean Streak In Men
One Marriage Problem
ladelphia.-The Rev. Ivan H. ing men.

Philadelphia.-The Rev. Ivan H.
Hagedorn, pastor of the Bethel
Lutheran Church, answers his own
question of whats the trouble
with men and women in modern
marriage?
The trouble with men, he told a
meeting of couples he has married,
is :
1-They are inpatient.
2-They are lazy.
3-They are skeptical.
4-They never seem to adjust
themselves to the new status of
women. Z
5-They are conceited.
MEAN STREAK
@-They have a, mean streak Of
taking for granted the constancy
of their wives.
Z-They are unmindful of little
things.
s-They are too easily run into
a mould mould that won't keep
shape.
OF women, he said:
1-They are too fond of regulat-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Franklin News

Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Sherer and
little daughter, Ann, of Shelby,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sherer's mother, Mrs. H. ]. Shive-
|ly.
Miss Lillian Click spent Thanks
giving holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Pat Sloop, of Route two.
Franklin Home Demonstration
Club net Monday evening, Dec.
End, at Woodleaf school house with
four other clubs present. All en-
joyed Christmas Carols, Christmas
rhymes, gifts were, exchanged, de-
licious fruits were served. Miss
Mary Parish Home Demonstration
Agent, made candy, after which
was served. All enjoyed the after
noon and the hospitality of the
Woodleaf club.
Mrs. W. C. Walker and Lillian
Click spent Tuesday as guests of
their niece, Mrs. Harry Miller in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Ezra Miller was dinner
guest Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Gullett of Salisbury.
Miss Marcecia Miller spent
Thanksgiving in Knoxville, Tenn,
as guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bruce
Mayo. ....
The welcome visitors at Bethel
church Sunday were: Mrs. Johnnie
Penley and little son, Bruce, of
Salisbury, Miss Ruby Lentz, of
Charlotte, Mrs. B. P. Sherer and
little Ann, of Shelby, Mrs. Charlie
Yarbrough of Route one.
Miss Elizabeth Walker was
Thanksgiving dinner guest of her
cousin, Miss Mildred Miller.
We hope all our readers had a
nice Thanksgiving.
Well, winter isn't just around
the corner any more, but is here on
plenty time. Our folks are taking
advantage of the cold weather by
killing hogs and hunting game.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Shuler's Semi
Pros. Will Meet
lincolnton Sat.

Coach Bud Shuler's undefeated
Salisbury semi-pro football team
will encounter the Lincolnton ALI
Stars here Saturday afternoon at
.2:3O o'clock. The All-Stars have
survived the season so far without
suffering a defeat.
Salisbury has a hefty line which
has turned in remarkable perform
ances. Gadd, former University Of
Florida tackle, Hearn, Butler, New
some, Edmundson and Julian, for
mer Catawba guard will be in the
local forward wall Saturday.
Poss Kesler, former Charlotte
pro backfield star, has performed
we'll this season along with Sire
walt, Saleeby, Smith, Hathcock
and Caesero in the backfield.
Saturdays battle will have an
important bearing on the semi
pro championship and a large crowd
is expected.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
China Grove
Man Wins Honor
At Chicago Show

James A. Patterson of China
Grove, who for years has been one
of the county's most successful
farmers and who has won a num-
Der of awards in the past, has been
awarded third place in the judging
of lespedeza at the international
grain show in Chicago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Ia The WEEKS NEWS
CURRENT EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR
The Carolina Waterman

non IN ETHioPIA-ItaIian native troops firm.
from behind huge rocks in their advance on MakaIe
AGAINST Ethiopian GueriIlas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
Drive Carefully,
Save A Life

George Berry, insurance man,
fell down a stair and lacerated his
head.
An ambulance called for him,
started for a hospital, and crashed
at a corner with a machine driven
by a negro.
The negro was picked up and
taken to,the hospital for treatment.
Berry was dismissed a few hours
later.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

How they '6aught a monster
like those Of the old fairy tales is
related in an interesting illustrated
article to be found in the Deem
Der 8 issue of the American Week
ly, the big magazine which comes
regularly with the BALTIMORE
AMERICAN. Get your
copy from your local newsdealer
or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
r = :"
w DEATH

Kankakee, ILL.,, Henry Spot"
Chamberlain, 70, who believed
SO strongly in his own predic-
tons that he recently purchas-
ed a casket, was killed when a
descending elevator struck
him on the head. Chamberlain
amused his friends with pro-
phesies on every question.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

ing men.
2-Theyh have no sense Of humor.
3-They are ~possessive.
4ZThey are argumentative.
5-They are sensitive and
touchy.
6-They whine.
7-They often possess the crepe
hanging impulse.
s-They do not keep abreast of
the times.
In conclusion, Mr.. Hagedorn
urged men to marry by all means.
If you get a good wife, you will be-
come very happy. If you get a bad
one, you will become a phi1oso-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06
LANDSLIDE TRAPS TWO

Los Angeles.-Ed Ollinger':
dream of buried treasure proved a
nightmare. Exploring a long-a-
bandoned tunnel where according
to legend Spanish padres buried
gold, Ollinger, 45, and Lloyd Ler-
riwell were trapped by a landslide
Lerriwell struggled free and sum-
moned aid. Ollinger was rescued
10 hours later.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

Fountain pens were made as
early as 1885, but they were not
successful until about so years
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-06

"A REVIVAL IN HAiRDREss IL seen in
carole Lombard's newest couture. It Is
reminiscent Of the day when rolls Of hair
were trained over little sadgets which
spent the night In tho bureau drawer. The
front curis roll acoommodatinpiy up toward
the top Of the head,
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03

RETURNED COLONI6T WRITES IRWIN
Ar. Don Irwin has just received
q letter from Mrs. Roy Hopkins
who with hor husband drew tract
III Wnilo here, but later re-
turned to the States because
Mr.. Hopkins couldn't find tho
type Of ompl oyment he wanted.
They arc still Interested in
tho project, however, and lrs.
Hopkins writes from Arcadia,
Mi chi gan, that things do not
look SO we'll out there. Apples,
she says, arc too cheap to even
bother picking, and that late
potatoes will be very scarce.
She reports having received
a letter from the Cooks and is
grateful for any nows from the
col ony.
The Portorfiolds, who were
also here but returned, have
purchased twenty acres Of land,
says Mrs. Hopkins, and Frs. Port
crfiold gets her log cabin any
way for they arr building one on
their newly acquired property.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-03
FIRE NOTICE

No brush burning wi thout no.
.tifying your Deputy Warden in
advance. Deputy Wsrdens will
issue Indian Back Pumps, and if
used please return them filled.
Violati ons Of this burning or
der will receive our Immediate
and Office tive attcnti on.
And no", with colder weather
coming on, watch the hot fires
you Erc building in your stoves.
.lony Of you haven't vet re-
ccivod the hoods for your pipe
saftics and othcrs havo made
changes in outlet post ons that
ara dangerous. This will be cor
rectod by the timc inspect ons
arc crmpl otod, but in the moan
time be careful. We have had no
seri Gus house fires yot - lot's
not press our luck.
(signed) FIR. Sui man
Fire Warden