davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
SCHMIDT APPEARS
NAW'S BACK
Berries Successor Shows
ProWess in Scrimmage.
Others Also Shine.
Made Good Quickly,
NNAPoLIs, Md. september -

A NNAPOLIS, Md. September IL.
~ In the scrimmages against
~ squad B and the plebes,
Johnny Schmidt. groomed as
q successor to All-America Buzz Bor-
rieS in the Navy backfield. has given
great encouragement: by his fine run
ming and work in the pass plays, both
in the tossing and receiving end
At present, Schmidt has a distinct
edge on the job of ball-carrying ace
in the Navy backfield, though it can
not be said that he has distanced such
backs as Ned Thomas, young Bill In
gram and Rabbit Rankin. However,
everything points to him as performing
that function in the opening game
against William and Mary Septem-
Der %.
Has Plenty of Strength.
SCHMIDT is chunky lad from
Missouri. who has lots of strength
and speed, as indicated by his jobs of
shotputter and hurdler on the track
team. AS plebe two years ago he
was the outstanding ground-gainer.
but was greatly handicapped last Fall
by a bad shoulder. This year he is
in fine shape physically.
Yesterday the varsity showed unex-
pected strength in its first scrimmage
against the plebes. Schmidt and
King were the chief ground gamers.
These two. with Pratt, figured in a
successful triple pass. combining the
lateral and forward. Schmidt, besides
doing most of the running, did most
Of the passing in line Of plays which
were surprising at this period of the
season. Joe Evans, at fullback, COM
pleted the flrst-string backfleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
STIFF SCHEDULE
WORRIES YOUNG
Looks for Better Line, End
Play and Punting-Cards
Again Guido TerpS.
BY ROD THOMAS.

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY Is
" putting q stronger foot ball
~ team In the field this season
4 n than its last, but the Eagles
are up against q sitter schedule, so
Walter Young. their popular young
coach, is not all smiles.
I'VE aren't expecting too much,
although the line" said Young today,
will be improved greatly. The team
weight probably will be about IS
pounds heavier per man. Last years
average Of 1856 will he hiked up to
about 167, I'd say"
The biggest Eagle is Harold Yackel,
newcomer. who weighs 2l0 pounds.
Yackel played a lot Of tackle at Petty
Prep School in New Jersey.
I'VE are well Of for ends and
tackles" said Young, who expects
Kimber Shoop Of Shamokin. Pa, and
Peter Stink of Hicksville, Long
Island. to develop into capable pass
receivers. They are rugged six
footers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12


A ND Shoop and Stink likely will
have many opportunities, for
American University, probably for the
first time. has a couple Of backs who
can throw the pigskin with accuracy.
They are Emerson Bartlett from Kane,
Pa, and Harold Toner from Warren,
Pa.
A Washington youth, Jack Rhodes
who was an all-city guard at Tech
Is being groomed to handle the punt.
ing. but likely will get help from
Bartlett and Toner. Young expects
improvement in Eagle kicks. Rhodes
Is averaging better than so yards iIl
practice. Rhodes will be in one guard
and either Everett Palmer, former
Western high player or Jim Apologize
letter man. likely will be in the other
In the backfield," said Young
Howard Thurston, senior is show
ing better than last year. He and
Walter Dick. who gained some expert
ence last year. probably will be our
best ground gamers"
Joseph Carlo, from Jersey Shore
Pa. a 175-pounder, is assured of re-
tanning his regular post at tackle. and
in the other tackle will be the 30
pound Yackel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Sports Mirror
FRANK KAVALIER,
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago: Fred Perry won
United States tennis title, beating
Wilmer Allison in five sets.
Three years ago: Johnny Fischer
shot SO at Baltimore to lead qualifying
field for national amateur golf cham
pionshp.
Five years ago: Johnny Doeg beat
Bill Tilden. l0-s, 6-3. 3-6. l2-l0
in semi-flnals of United States amateur
tennis, the first American to defeat
Big Bill since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Cards Guido Terps Again.

Cards Guido Terps Again.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY again had
the better Of Maryland in a
lengthy 'scrimmage at College Park.
particularly on offense, but the Old
Liners showed great improvement on
defense over their last meeting with
the Cardinals.
c. U. used q more varied attack
than the Old Liners, who are not so
we'll advanced in this respect. In
fact, the Terps used only q few single
w1ng-back plays. causing newspaper
men from Washington, Baltimore and
New York to ask what had become of
Marylands familiar and effective
double wing = back flashes, spinners
and reverses.
The Cards first team showed lots
OF power and the second bunch
proved that c. U. won't want for re-
serve strength.
Maryland really has not picked its
men for the tentative first string as
signments and probably won't until
after another setto with the Cardinals
Starting next Monday things will take
on more definite shape at College
Park.
Bill Guckeyson Of Maryland gave
a great exhibition of kicking yester-
day and Bob Makofske Of C. U.
showed he is one Of the hardest backs
in these parts to pull down:
d. C. Boys Doing Well.
FOR the first time in many years
Georgetown may present a couple
OF starting players from Washington
Fred Tehaan. who attended West
ern High, and Bob Hogan, who shone
at Gonzaga, are making strong bids
for regular places. Tehaan at guard
and Hogan at tackle. Tehaan seems
to have the better opportunity, what
with Al Vaccaro and Cy Cummings,
regulars last season, battling to stave
of Hogan's rush.
In yesterdays practice Sophomore
Bob Nolan surprised with a brilliant
all-around performance in the back
field. He came to Georgetown
heralded as a kicker, but yesterday
he showed he could do about any
thing TO be asked Of a back.
The first meeting Of the season Of
the District Foot Ball Officials' Asso-
citation will be held Monday at 8 pm.
at ll06 Vermont avenue northwest.
The association will meet every Mon
day night through the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
VIRGINIA WORRIES
ABOUT GRID LINE
Faces Unexpected Problem
as Star Backs, Out Last
Season, Return.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ APE HENRY, Va, Septem-
Der Internationally, Gus
Tebell, who started the train
~ ing season asking all and
! sundry how in the world he'd ever
find any backs for his Virginia foot
ball team, now is worried principally
about line requirements.
| While the ball carriers developed
surprisingly. glazing gaps appeared in
the line which Tebell had expected to
be pretty good forewall. He can't
find a center and furthermore there
is paucity of capable tackles.
Leonard Trell, a first-class tackle
last season, has just reported, while
Billy Weeks, sophomore star, has been
taken down by q severe case of poison
oak. Ed Andrews, veteran Of two CAM
paigns, who always has had yen for
the stage, has received a Broadway
offer which he has accepted.
Haskell Ineligible.
TO ADD further grief, Sanford
Haskell failed to make up AGA
demic deficiencies.
And so he's grooming Fred Cramer.
Southern Conference heavyweight
boxing champion; Billy Banks and a
few other lads for the tackle posi-
tons.
Tebell has q batch of youngsters
working hard for the job at center,
but none Of them suits his fancy.
There should be no worries at the
ends with Capt. John Legs, one of
the best in the conference: Cullen
Wilkin, conference high Jump cham
pion, and Wier Tucker eligible. Guard
talent also includes three capable Nv"
men, George Siebels, Al Seccombe
and Peyton Hoge.
In the backfield Harry Martin, 1888
star who was cut down last year by
an automobile accident, looks better
than ever. He has gained in weight,
but apparently has lost none of his
speed. He can pass and he can kick.
Probable Backfieid.
WITH Martin at fullback Teben
w probably will fashion his back
field from Bus" Male at quarterback
and A. B. Conner and Conrad Ring
at the halfbacks. Male, out of the
lineup a season ago with q bad
shoulder, is running well In practice,
while Conner, a star Of last years
Thanksgiving game with North Caro-
lima. apparently is hitting his stride.
Ring, freshman guard last year,
probably win be used as blocking back.
In addition Tebell has q fair group
of reserve ball carriers.
The schedule:
September 81. william and Mary at
Charlottesville.
October 8, Davidson at Charlottesville;
10, Navy at Annapolis: 19, st. Johns at
Charlottesville; 20. v. N. /. at Charlottes.
November g; aMryland at Charlottes-
vile; 3. washington and Lee at Lexirg.
ton: 10. v. P. I. at charlottesville; %.
North Carolina ct Chanel Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Kavaer of Coona Out for Year Eagles Stronger but Up Against
GIANTS DEFEAT TIGERS.

In one of the first games of the sea-
son the Southwest Giants overcame
the Southwest Tigers. $500. due to a
second-half drive, on the N street
Park gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Other Western Flyers as lou as $19.9

Now q extra plates in every
battery e more per CELL. Civ
ing cars factory equipped with
l3-plate batteries the benefit
Of 15-plste performance.
Greater plate area. more start
ing kick. and more power for
electrical accessories. with 10
amp. now the minimum rating
formerly 1857. Yet with al
increasing volume enables US :,
offer this improved Wizard at O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
PITTS TO BE PRO GRIDDER,

PHILADELPHIA, September IL up.
Edwin Alabama" Pitts. former Sing
Sing Prison foot ball and base ball
player. has signed a contract TO play
with the Philadelphia Eagles of the
National Professional Foot Ball League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
PEEWEES START SERIES.

A series Of Peewee base ball games
t. determine the championship of the
city were to start this afternoon on
the west Ellipse diamond. Three
tea,ns-the Cardinals, Boys' Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
serves, but Coach Young is hoping for
more material from new registrations.

The Eagles will open here Septem-
Der % with Bridgewater, then will
follow games with Washington Col
lege, Hampden Sydney, United States
Coast Guard, St. Johns Of Annapolis,
Gallaudet and Randolph Macon,
which promise tough sailing all the
way for the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
CARTILAGE injury
ERASES FULLbACK
Marshall, Carroll, TihiIa,
All Hefties, Struggle for
Vacant Post.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~AMP LET'S, Md, September
12-The first severe blow
dealt the George Washington
University gridiron forces
came today with a medical report
that Fullback Frank Kavalier is unfit
physically for the forthcoming cam
paign.
Examination of an injury to his
shoulder disclosed a bad cartilage in
jury which will require q long time
to heal, and, advised that any attempt
to resume foot ball this season might
permanently injure him, Kavalier de-
cided to drop from the rolls and re-
turn to his home, in East st. Louis, III.
The most colorful player on the
squal from a personal standpoint,
kavalier will be greatly missed by his
team mates, but equally hard to take
will be his loss with respect to real
foot ball ability
Made Good Quickly.
COMING up from the freshmen a
year ago, this peppery Bohemian
youth Immediately crashed the varsity
lineup. His hustle, nerve and STAN
ina combined with an excellent brand
OF blocking and line smashing quickly
earned him a post in the young back
field G. w. produced in 1884.
Tried first at quarterback, Frank
later was switched to his normal full
back position, where he starred from
the Louisiana State game in mid
season until the wind-up with Okla
homa. In the l.. S. U. contest he led
q second period drive that proved the
Colonials' most effective performance
OF the afternoon, and in the subsequent
West Virginia, North Dakota and
Oklahoma games the sturdy Illinois
boy more than held his own on both
offense and defense.
Veterans Given Rest.
EARNING the sad news about Kav-
alier, Backfield Coach Bill Rein
hart Immediately set about the task
of finding his successor. Available
candidates for the fullback berth are
Ross Marshall Of the 1884 frosh and
Lou Carroll and Howard Mig" Tihila,
both junior college transfers. Mar
shall and Tihila both tip the Fair
banks at 200 pounds, while Carroll re-
sembles Kavalier in build, weighing m
the neighborhood of 100.
The varsity veterans were held out
OF scrimmage yesterday, what with
Capt. Harry Deming and Red Rath-
Jen nursing injuries in addition TO
Kavalier. This gave the 1884 reserves
and new sophomores more time to
show what they can do. Head Coach
Jim Pixlee keeping things moving
until after the sun started dipping
beyond the horizon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
Sister Ma,y:s
 Kitchen
My MARY H. DAGUE N1EA Service Stan Writer

Summer is open season for fruit pies--a wedge of fragrant. cln- namony apple pic, with glass of good rich milk is my idea of a grand dessert. Berry pies with whipped cream are hearty enough to finish out dinners in which the meat course Is light, and ethereal connections known as chiffon pies are tops for parties.
 Someone once called apple pie the great American dessert." Here's the way to make 1t.
 Apple Pic (T'wo Crust)
 One and one-half cups sifted flour, { tablespoons lard or other shortening, { tablespoons butter, i-2 teaspoon salt, 1.2 teaspoon baking powder, 1.3 cup ice water (about). 6 to 8 tart quick cook. ing apples, cup cugar, 1 table. spoon flour, 2 teaspoons butter.
 Choose an apple that cooks very quickly. Early Harvest, Yellow Transparent and Atsakan are cx- cellent varieties.
 TO make crust. mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder Add shortening and cut in with pastry biender. Add water, a It.. tie at Q time. cutting 1t in with a broad biaded knife. Divide in half and put one.half on a lightly floured molding board. Pat Into round cake and roll out, Al. ways lift pin at the end of each stroke and turn dough one.fouith way around to keep it round. Roll into sheet about 1-s inch thick Rub pie dish with shortening or butter and At crust into 1t. Do not stretch; rather push dough Into dish. Roll out top crust and make gashes through the center to allow steam to escape during bak- Ing. Fold over double. Fill pie and brush edge with cold water. Fit half of top over pic, open out and run end of rolling pin lightly around edge. Trim off even with edge of pie dish and flute with fingers. Bake for ten minutes in hot oven (460 degrees FL. Then reduce heat to $50 degrees r. and bake until filling Is tender.
 For filling. mix and sift sugar and flour and put half in pie dish lined with paste. Pare apples. cut in quarters and remove cores. Put row around outside edge of dish and work towards center until dish is full. Sprinkle with remain. ing sugar and dot with bits ol butter. Sprinkle with cinnamon if liked.
 When pic is half baked shnkt gently from side to side. Thil prevents sugar from Jumping ir ono place.
 For an open apple pie line disl with pastry and flute edge. Par, apples and cut in halves. Re, move cores and arrange In row around outside edge of dish witf cup side up. Fill in open spaces with small pieces. sift over cur of sugar mixed with 1 tablespoon flour. Drop a bit of butter fl each half of apple and sprinki, with cinnamon. Pour over tn blespoons thick cream (eithe, sweet or sour) and bake untI apples arc tender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

a deeper mutual respect than when viewing one another from pedestals that were either toe high or partly made of ca1y. think both have gained more than they have lost.
 3. Dr. Knight Dunlap. psychol- ogist, John Hokins, presents such a method in his new book, Habits. Their Making and Un. making" which he terms mega. tive practice" It consists chiefly in having the subject of the ex- pertinent practice the habit ex- cessively for a few minutes with the encouragement of the psy. chologist. Explanations and coun. sel are given before and after the experiment. He has success fully treated many cases of thumb-sucksng. naii-bitlng. stam. inering (which includes any type sf speech. repetition and hesIta' ilonD htuttering, and some types of sex habits. The method ss very novai but is unwise except under a trained psychologist.
 lcopysisht John Y. Dills Gel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
CLORIEYIN6
 YOURSELF
yHr AIieis Hsrt {,
1lNSyE kIzk szIlgI.k 8 ElE

Smooth white arms and elbowA are requisites ot beauty. No mat ter how pretty your evening gowns and short -sleeyed sports dresser may be, good deal of their charm will pe lost if your elbows are rough and dlscoiored--your arms poorly groomed.
 Remember that bath brush ta one of the most useful beauty gad" gets you can have. Use 1t daily on arms, back, shoulders and elbows. Select one with flexible bristlea that are stiff enough to stimulate circulation and cleanse the pores vet not so hard that they scratch and irritate the skin.
 When you have finished your bath, use hand lotion or some kind of softenlng tonic on arms and wrists as well as hands. If your elbows seem slightly yellow. ish, rub them with half of . fresh Anita Louise, newcomer among screen stars, applies tissue cream
 to her elbows nightly.
 lemon before you smooth on the lotion. If they are rough and very discolored, rub them lightly with a bit of pumice once or twice week. Tn addition, investigate some of the arm and shoulder makeup preparations that are on the market today.
 One particularly nice cosmetic of this type comes in liquid and cake form. The liquid, put up in a leak- proof bottle is to be gmooth- ed on with a cotton pad or small sponge. Let it dry before you slip into your evening gown.
 The cake, in an attractive blue far, is to be put on with . sponge which has been dipped in water or skin tonic. Both of these take the place of foundation lotion and powder, cover up blemishes ana do not rub off on your escorts Asiartr dlv0 aA0t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

I. The wife by three of four years. President Roosevelt's Com- mittee on Economic Security shows a man, age 65. can expect on the average to live II or 12 years longer and a woman of that age IS years.
 2. Both sides have lost some thing. Women, especially those of the more privileged classes, have lost something of that fine allure. mystery, and magic with which Victorian gallantry, in- herIted from the Age of ChivaIry. had endowed them. pr. Wingate N. Johnson, writing in Hygeia. fhinks woman has deliberately af&pped down from her pedestal. :" se Illustrated by Chauncy De ba#'n famous toast to women, sonce our superlors now our sauaIe. Likewise when a man is nenoeling with a woman for . &A ha lo9es the glamor of his keFolam and dominance. How. fer they now know one an- other better fer what they really are an1 ! think in the cad have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15

year, when all nature is exultant with the thrill of living, take notice of the beautiful verdure, which surrounds us on all sides; try tc appreciate the sweet neighborly dis- position of some woninn, whc otherwise borde you. Open your mind to another's viewpoint. Then too, 50 often, we form prejudlces for no reason at all; ask yourself the question honestly: "an1 jeal- ous of herr" It sounds trite, all this, yet, these are the petty Ills oi our nature, which prevent us from responding to the joy of life.
 in beauty also. make tho most of yourself. There is no woman who cannot improve, her appear nnce, if shc studies her type, and tries to keep herself as near to her girlhood type. as It's possible to do. Time was, when "the way to a mans heart was through his stom- ach." Not so these days; the way to a modern fellows heart :. is through his eyes. They like to be proud of us, on the street. in the restaurant and even in the home. It's wise little wife who tries to Ike epherself close to the standard with which her husband fell in love.
 And here's e little letter from a sweet young thing. who is anxious to rush the game of hearts;
 My dcnr Miss Vail; Do you think that q girl. when she reaches the age of fifteen or sixteen can go out with boys? am almost sixtccn, and my father does not let mo 20 out. He says . girl must be eighteen or nineteen before she can go Out.- am quite popular with boys, but when they find out my father does not allow mo such privilege, they lose all interest. Please answer me in your column --Br0wn Eyes.
 MY DEAR BROWN EYEs.-- Your father is right, you are far too young to go out alone with boys. Of course, it's being dono . loth but such freedom Is apt to cheapen your future reputation, which as you know, is the most valuable asset to anyone. This does not mean that. with your par ent's consent. you must not assoc ciate with well bred boys of about your own age. I'm confident that your father will tolerate and even encourage little parties at home and a general spirit of comradery with boys. However do not take life too seriously for q few years yet. So often, boys and girls in their adolcscent years try to emu late older ones In matters of tho heart. usually to the disillusion. ment of both.
 If this protection of your fathers, lessons your popularity with the fellows. they're not tho type to be interested in.
 Vita vali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15
HJUNE DlSHESN { For Brides and Graduates
By BETTY BARCLAY

Have you . iittles bride to entertain? Or . stalwart graduate with his diploma on displayy Either calls for q luncheon out of tho ordinary - dishes that are unusual. What would make a better main dish than this Chicken Ring?
 Chicken Rirs M cup sliced mushroom stems 2 tablespoons butter 1M cups chopped chicken 1ih cups chopped veal
 sI cup diced celery
 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 8 tablespoons quick.cooking
 tapioca
 N teaspoon salt
 Dash of pepper
 % teaspoon onion juice st cup stock or milk
 Dreamed mushrooms
 Saute mushroom stems in butter; combine with remaining ingredients in order given. Turn into we'll creased ring mold and bake in hot oven (45O' Fl 30 minutes. or until done. Let stand 9 minutes before removing from mold. Unmold and fill center with creamed mush- rooms. Or i'll center with any desired creamed vegetable or com bination of vegetables. Serves 6. The above dish is hot. With 1t serve a cooling tropical sherbet, delicious with the flavor of natural pineapple juice. It will delight your guests.
 Tropical sherbet s< cup Hawaiian pineapple juice M cup sugar 3 egg whites
 4 cup shredded coconut 2 green maraschino cherries =
 chopped coarse
 2 red maraschino cherries -
 chopped coarse
 4 tablespoon each of chopped
 almonds. roasted: oceans. Brasil
 nuts. wainuts and eashew nuts Mix pineapple juice and sugar. stir until dissolved. place 10 freeeer and freeze to . Inush. Add etihiy beaten egg whites and ether ip- grtdiente and finish ffeeeins. Serve with waters CT lady nngers "a fancy sherbet siasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-15


 lifeless complexion, and listless ex- pression; she could be vibrant, and attractive, if she had the will to be beautiful. So often, we see women, who shortly after marriage, seem to undergo q mental and physical slump. They think that the gay parade of life has passed them by. and they no longer believe in themselves. In short time, their features reflect this, and gradually they find themselves cast aside in the social and domestic discard.
 Cultivate the beautiful; not only In dress and grooming; but start right with your heart and mind. There is no luster to the eye, no spring in the step, unless we re- spond to the joy of life. Exactly what do we mean by the joy of life? l think 1t means to become conscious of the little joys around us. Particularly Ut this time of