davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-13
INTEREST KEENESF
SINCE EDEPRESS|ON
No Need to Tear Down Huqe
Stadiums, Maj. Griffith i
Finds in Survey.
B, the Associated Press.

- tAAS- hocoCAhbcu EIc8S.
OHICAGO, October 13.-Inter-
collegiate foot ball has booted
~ the depression clear out of
every college box office in
the Nation in what looms as the
games greatest year since the boom
days Of 1928.
That, at least, is the conclusion
OF Maj. John L. Grifith, president of
the National Collegiate Athletic As.
sociation and commissioner of ath-
letics IN the Western Conference. after
q Nationwide survey. The directors
Of athletics, who once felt they might
as well crack up their huge stadiums
and sell them for old bricks because ths
winds would soon be blowing through
empty stands. have changed their
minds. The situation looks rosy to
them now.
Huge crowds turning out to games.
some OF them warm-up contests-not
battles for a national or conference
championships-have convinced Mai.
Griffith that the game is definitely on
the upgrade. p
Even Small Games Draw.
Asst Saturday Ohio States battle
with Pittsburgh drew 7l,o0o.
Minnesota played Nebraska with ths
turnstiles clicking to $1,000. Two
weeks ago Duke opened its season be.
fore a record crowd of $4,000 against
Colgate, and the same day Washing.
ton and Minnesota at Seattle turned
them away after admitting a capacity
crowd Of 10000. On the same day
Indiana drew 1880 down in the Hoo.
sier hills for a game with Centre
College.
Public interest in the game. as
evidenced by the advance ticket
sales" said Maj. Griffith today, will
be greater this year than it has been
for a number of preceding years.
The years Of 1927 and 1928 witnessed
the largest crowds that have ever at.
tended foot ball games in this coun.
try.
With the depression the attend.
ance decreased and 1882 registered
the low point. Since then the ate
tendance has been steadily increasing.
In the Western Conference in 1885 it
was 26.208 per cent ahead of that in
1882. The present demand for tickets
makes 1t safe to predict that the
crowds at the 1886 games viii be ma.
terially greater than those in 1885.
Commercialism a Problem.
THE greatest problem that con.
fronts college foot ball is that OF
keeping it on an amateur basis. As
the game has grown in popularity
there are many plans being put into
effect, all of which tend, in some
form or other. to lead toward com.
mercialism in the game
The problems that are found in
amateur athletics are not peculiar to
that institution. They are to be
found in all Of life's competitions.
With the spirit Of commercialisrn
prevalent throughout the world to-
day, the vast majority of our college
foot ball men are amateurs in spiris
and fact" =
Evening star., 1936-10-13
ONCE NOTRE DAME
PALS ARE At WAR
Layden, StuhIdreher Match
Wits-MidWest Filled
With Big TussIes. ID
By fhe Associated Press

- HICAGO, october l3.-There
will be little harmony be-
tween two Of Notre Dame q
once famous -Four Horsemen"
Saturday when Wisconsin invades
South Bend to battle Notre Dame.
Directing the Badger attack will be
Coach Harry Stuhldreher. quarterback
Of that -Four Horsemen Of Notre
Dame" backfield. while on the Notre
Dame bench will sit Elmer Layden.
mentor Of the Irich, who once played
fullback with Stuhldreher on the team
made famous by the late Knute
Rockne.
In this game. first in which two Of
the "Horsemen" oppose each other as
coaches, the Irish" will be heavy
favorites. but on the basis Of past per-
formance Wisconsin should go down
fighting.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
GONZAGA |SEAGER
TO CONQUER TECH
Grid Teams Meeting After
4.Year Break-Eastern
R0uts st. Johns.

-ECH was aiming for its first
victory In three weeks and
GonMga was after its first
i triumph Of the campaign thid
afternoon at the formers stadium -
the two resumed athletic relations
after . four-year lapse. The first
KICKOFF was scheduled for $50 O'Clock.
Tech was hoping to duplicate the
supremacy Of high over prep schools
registered yesterday when Eastern
walloped st. Johns. 33-6, ut Eastern.
Conquered by Central, OLA. and by
Eastern. 1918, Gonxaga needed to
beat Tech today to forestall any ulti-
mate edge public high rivals might
hold over 1t at the end Of the season.
Both Roosevelt and Western will be
played at later dates, making Con-
zaga the only school outside Of the
public group to play all five interhigh
series contestants.
Tech, too, was cunning for victory
after three successive setbecks-from
Baltimore City College and Alexan-
dria's George Washington and Epis-
copal High Schools. In all three the
Hardell outfit was shut out. The only
victory credit to the Maroon and Gray
came in its first game on September
rs, when 1t defeated George WASH
ington High Of Alexandria, 1910.
Several stars Of both teams were
due to be missing. with Carl Sachs
and Jack Rassier having been hurt in
Techs last game and three Jims-
Shaw. Ellis and Boyle-lost to Com
Zaga. The last-named is out for the
season as result Of an appendicitis
operation Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Illinois Not to Change.

At ILLINOIS, Coach Bob Zuppke
= indicated that against Iowa he'll
use the IL boys who started against
Southern California. Coach Ossie So
lem drilled his Iowa backs on pass
defense and handed out new for
ward and lateral pass plays.
Indiana went through long Of
fensive drill in preparation for Ne
braska, while Coach Noble Kizer. sat
sded with his teams performance
against Wisconsin. sent his varsity
through new formations.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
..TANBARk
" and
IksA:!!,,T:URE. IsA:!!,,T:
BY ROBERT n. PHILLIPS. Jr

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
My q few seasons past one
III Of the great rarities around
~ this town was an owner
whose horses had won q
really important hunter class 1T the
Warrenton meeting. A fellow who
came back from the famous Virginia
ring tussle with blue ribbon under
his belt. or even two or three second.
place prizes in the major events, was
apt to swell up and pop through the
top Of his own hat. But, as the prison
parole oficer said. times do change"
In 1886 Washington stables took rs
ribbons at Warrenton. among them
two divisional championships for
hunters. one reserve tri-color for sad
die horses. and a total Of six first
places earned in an arena where they
opposed such owners as Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, DR.. Lewis Allen, Ray
Shoemaker. Ernest Redmon and the
whole Mexican Army (the latter, it
is true. only in open jumping classes).
The big local winners were
Carlton Eacho, who took the
heavyweight championship with
drill as well As . number Of
other awards with his youngster,
Homemaker, and u. s. Randle,
whose Claws was middleweight
champion, adding to the
numerous honors won by the
open jumper, Randle's Pride.
Betty Couzens, Margaret Cotter,
Fenton Fadeley and Emery Galliher
were the others on the pay-o1 list,
the latter two specializing in open
horses in q large and successful way.
Lacquer Lady won the international
course competition on the first day,
and Apple Jack beat all the open
horses over q regular civilian route
the second day. thereby upsetting the
traditional record Of Army victories
in these classes.
MRS. wHITNEY'S stables alone
AA walked away with two cham
pionships including the grand prize.
won by Spring Hope). q reserve, nine
nrst places, all but one Of them won
by hunters: four seconds. two thirds
and q victory In the hunt team class,
which you may count as three blues
or one, according to your favorite sys-
tenn.
To the uninitiated. this record
by . single stable might seem
to dwarf the achievements Of the
entire District contingent, but
the wonder is that any one ut
all was able to beat horses going
20 well IS the Llangollen starters
were at this exhibition.
Even the old campaigner, Grey
Knight, retired two years ago and
brought out again only because Of an
emergency, went in his best form over
the hunt team fences, and q young
ster named Airy Spirit also fitted into
the picture perfectly. although dis
tinctly q novice hunter.
Opening on q beastly cold. drizzly
day, the show played to handful OF
spectators on Friday. but kept that
small delegation in constant other
because footing was 30 slippery that
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today . year sgo-New York pro
foot ball Giants beat Brooklyn
Dodgers, 10-7. on Ken etrong's
touchdown and field goal before
$4,000.
Three years ago-Paul Runyan
won Massachusetts, open golf
tournament.
Five years ago-Walter johnson
reappointed as manager Of WASH
ington Senators for 1892.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
RING MEETING CALLED.

Representatives Of more than a
dozen local athletic clubs will meet
Thursday at the Herald Building to
plan for the fourth annual Golden
Gloves boxing tournament. to be held
next month. The meeting will start
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

ATCdM AkE Ell GOLDl
M AEIEARN, forced to expert
v ment due to . lamentable
4 ' 4 lack of local boxing talent,
plans to transform Turner's Arena
into q fistic laboratory that will serve
as . test tube in developing attractions
to I'LL . yawning cavity which now
finds Washington's caulif1ower alley
without q single outstanding fighter to
call its own.
washington's only strictly local lar
ruper who has not been showed out Of
the pugilistic picture in recent weeks
Is Phil Furr, and the squeaky manner
In which he gained a split decision
10-round verdict over Johnny Lucas,
clever club fighter from Camden.
N. j., last night in inaugurating the
indoor sock season served only to il
fustrate a situation that suddenly has
become serious.
Cowboy Howard Scott, District light
weight champion. started to play
Moses to the local boxing game, and
was having unusual success until
Chino Alvarez fiattened him in Florida
recently, thus lowering the Cowboys
prestige consideraly. Maryt Gala
CHER, after he had trounced King Le-
whisky. apparently was headed for bet
ter things, being mentioned for bouts
with Joe Louis and Max Baer. Buck
Everett terminated that rather abrupt
". however, last week when he cap
tured II out of Is rounds in shellack-
ing the pride OF Foggy Bottom.
Buddy Scott, brother Of the trans
planted Texan who rose rapidly here.
looms large In Ahearn's plans, but the
promising young nght-heavyweight Is
at least a year away from main-event
bouts. He has laid the foundation for
q large local following by enrolling at
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

aels. Kearney. McLaughlin. Points after
touchdovn--Miehaels. Miller. Di Giulian
aa ss4
ner for Kearney. Moran for Wade. L
Taylor for Kemp. speith for Murray. Cam
per for Madeoy, Dikinson for Stang. st.
John's-Rinaldi. Regis. Newland, Mark
wark, Dalton. williams.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
GEVINSON NEAR TURN

tCopyright 1e3s)
Evening star., 1936-10-13
FURRLONE BOXER
IN TOWN TO SHINE
WeIter's Narrow Win Over
Lucas Prompts Hunt for
Local Talent.
By BURTON HAWKINS.

KATCHMAKER GOLD1E
M AHEARN. fored to expert
v ment due to . lamentable
4 i lack of local boxing talent,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
g. b ] IS; %! [E4f; |! ]!
~JO1N JOSEPH GAINES, MD
IN TREATMENT OF VERB
COSE VEINS

Of curse you know what
mean: Those large, crooked vessels
just beneath the skin of your legs,
below the knee. They deform, and
do not look good through a thin
stocking; besides, if very large,
they may be painful after you have
been On your feet a while. Varicose
veins may occur in several differ
ent localities. Some forms of rectal
disease are only varicose veins, but
l shall confine this talk to such
veins below the knee.
The cause is usually inflamma-
ton of the vein itself-its walls.
This weakens the vessel so that
the blood-stream distends it more
and more. Overlooking ON highly
seasoned foods and eating too much
are remote causes, and aggregate
existing varicositis.
You know, also, of various meas
ures for relief of this condition.
The most common is the elastic
bandage Or the rubber stocking.
These, indeed, relieve immediate
distress, put only while they are
worn; they never cure. Chinese
hack the veins into short section,
drain, and heal the wounds. Rough
but radical. Surgeons remove the
veins that are troublesome, but it's
a bit of cutting, and people hate
cutting, you know.
The best method for a radical
cure, one that does not disable Or
inconvenience the patient much, is
the injection method. 1t must be
done by the physician, but results
are very satisfying. A point is sell
ected where the swelling begins,
that is, nearer the ankle-not at
the top of the vessel treated. A
solution is thrown into the vein
that obliterates the canal; of
course, that vein is done for and
deeper veins must do the work, and
will. The diseased vein becomes as
a fibrous cord-it is cured. Your
physician will tell you all about it.
Go get well.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
for many years. For Secretary of
War this group the other night hit
upon Col. Henry Breckenridge, who
was Assistant Secretary of War in
President Wilson's Cabinet. Like
wise, talk naturally centers upon
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., a
former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, for the Navy portfolio.
OTHER OUTSIDE GUESSES
The gossips also suggest that
some outstanding young business
man with a wide grasp of national
affairs should head the Department
of Commerce and here the name of
Lewis H. Brown, President of the
s-Manville Corporation, is oft
enest heard. Among other Cabinet
suggestions emanating from the
same circle are those Of Henry ].
Allen of Kansas for Secretary of the
Interior and Charles P. Taft for
Attorney General.
1t is nothing but an amusing
game, but it serves to pass the time
on hot Washington evenings.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right

r had regular shaking spells from
NERVOUSNESS" writes Mrs. Cora San
derA Of Paragould, Ark. II was all
and cramped at my time
until I would have to go to bed After
my first bottle Of Cardui, I was bet
ter. I kept taking Cardui and soon
[ was all right. The shaking quit
and I did not cramp I felt worlds
I gave Cardu to my daugh-
ter who was In about the same con-
ditton and she was soon all right"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04
Sale of Real Estate In
The Town OF Rock
we'll For Non-Pay-
ment OF Taxes

Charter of the Town of Rockwell
and as provided by law, for sale Of
real estate for non-payment Of tax
es, and pursuant to the terms of a
resolution unanimously adopted by
the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the Town of Rockwell
North Carolina, the undersigned
Tax Collector will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the courthouse door in Sal
isbury, North Carolina, On Mon
day, October 5th, 1886, begin
ming at II o'clock a. m, and con-
tinuing until completed, for non
payment Of taxes, real estate in the
Town of Rockwell on which tax
for 1885 has not been paid, the
name of the owner of said real
estate, description thereof and the
amount of taxes thereon, being a:
set out below. To the amount stat
ed as due will be added all cost OF
advertising, cost of sale and al
other legitimate charges.
This August u, 1886.
7. L. STIKELEATT1ER,
Tax Collector.
Mrs. W. A. Beaver house
and lot, Main st. ------$12.97
H. W. Bost, house and lot
Gold HILL Ave. ----- 42.49
R. S. Cooper, house and lot
Main St. --------- 8.12
Mrs. U. N. Goodman house
and lot o.oo
Mrs. Dan Goodson, 2 lots
Main St. 1884
Mrs. Lottie c. Hambley ;
acres land, town of Rock
well 1928
J. A. Heilig Estate, house
and lot Main St. ----- 6.6t
Charles W. Holshouser,
house and lot, Main St. 1855
John L. Kluttz, 2 lots - III
W. C. Lisk, 2 lots ------- lis
Arthur Lyerly 2 lots Main S SOC
D. L. Miller, house and lot
Market St. acknowledgements S.6z
James c. Miller, house and
lot, Main St. acknowledgements 6.31
C. A. Miller, house and lot -11.2(
Lester Miller, house and lot
Main St. 8.71
Walter Miller, house and lot 4.9s
Sidney Miller, 2 acres land Isl
George E. Misenheimer,
house and lot, Main St. ~:
Mrs. H. L. Misenheimer 1
lot, Main St. -------- y;
W. E. Misenheinaer, house
lot, Gold Hill Ave. $500 1917.
S. R. and J. B. Palmer, 1
lot Main St. observation-disclosures 1.3.
S. R. Palmer, house and lot
Market St. 1874.
James Park, house and lot
Gold Hill Ave. -------- 6.7'
W. R. Ridenhour, house
and lot, Gold Hill Ave. ia!
E. W. Shipping, house and
lot o.A
Earl Sides, house and lot
market St. --------- 1919
Mrs. ]. F. Trexler, house
and lot, Main St. ------ 9.4
Clarence Wagner, house
and lot, Salisbury Ave. 60
H. A. Wyatt, house and lot 20
C. F. Young, house and lot
Crescent Ave. -------- 40
P. ]. Yost, 1 lot and cotton
CORPORATIONS
Rowan Telephone Co. $3.50 11.4
J. L. STIKELEATHEF
Tax Collector. Sept. 4-21
All kinds Of printing done trompl
Lv at The Carolina Watcbma1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-04

All kinds Of printing done prompt
~ at The Carolina Watcbman,
1t9 East Fisher St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

1t is modelled after the italian queen Of
the Atlantic, the Rex" However, in
"Cavalcaoe" it was the Titanic" This set
cost $4,000 to build. But, it is rented to
other studios needing boat shots for $500
day and pays for itself every year.
This studio, as all of the others, con-
tains graveyard" There, old sets are
stored until they can be used. Dilapidated
wagons, bales of cotton, cannons, buildings
and the Nelson monument lions are
buried" there. The wood in old sets is SAL
vaged, three inches being cut off each side
of board to eliminate nail holes each
time it is used. Eventually the boards be-
come kindling wood.
On one set we saw over 1000 different
types of doors stored for movie use. At
another lot we saw village covered with
snow, the snow being powdered gypsum
The studios also find that unlocked corn
flakes are ideal for snow fakes as they
photograph white. 1t takes about four
weeks to build an average Set which some
times is only used for few moments in
the finished picture.
A LII of the studios have elaborate din
1 \ ing rooms for the stars and cafeterias
for the extras" who want to eat the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

food cheaper and aren't particular about
the surroundings.
The goth Century restaurant is known
as the Cafe de Paris. The walls are COW
cred with colorful murals depicting scenes
from the worlds principal cities. Fresco
portraits of the studios outstanding stars
are also about the restaurant.
launching there we found ourselves in
the company of Jane Withers, Alice Faye,
Gregory Ratoff, Jack Haley, Dixie Dunbar
and Victor McLaglen At the entrance to
the restaurant is the great bronze bell
which tolled the outbreak of the Red
Revolution in Russia in 1917.
The Metro Goodwin Mayer studios in
Culver City are the largest. It's literally
the world with fence around it. The
R-K-O-Pathe and Hal Roach studios are
also located there. However the main
street of the town is only 95 feet long, the
smallest in the world.
The United Artists studios contain
number of producing companies. Mary
Pickford owns the land and Sam Goldwyn
the physical equipment Pickford, Gold
wyn, Alexander Corda and Charlie Chap
lin are the directors CT the U. A. outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25

Sam isn't doing badly by himself,
but the path hasn't been strewn by
roses. Before taking to big time"
competition, Mr.. Sims made quite a
name for himself here as soloist
in church choirs and in amateur
musicals.
"You are either success or a
failure here" Sam wrote recently
There are no in-betweens. You
can always find would-be musical
stars washing dishes. They have
found the competition too stiff.
Those who struggle on may have to
starve while before getting any
recognition.
Nothing Glamorous About 1t
Success here is almost as Pc
culiar as failure" he continued. 1T
may mean that you are lauded by
night club patrons for doing prac-
tically nothing. There is nothing
glamorous about it, The environ
ment is stagnant, most of the peo-
pie undressing
After two months of rough sled
ding Mr. Sims sang with an octet
on Rudy Vallee's program three
weeks ago. - 1t seemed to be a
break. Later he appeared with a
trio in Warner Brothers short
subject which is to be shown here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-25
KoIisch Four
Proves Right
to Acclaim
European String Quartet
Gives Fine Concert at
EngIiSh'S.
BY JAMES THRASHER

The eagerly anticipated concert
of the Kolisch String Quartet at
English's last night proved to us
that the acclaim which preceded
these musicians was not extrava-
CANT Although a young organiza-
ton, 1t already may be ranked with
the finest of our day.
The performance was notable for
its sincerity rather than sensation
alism. The group did not attempt
to astound the listeners by the feat
Of playing without notes, and one
soon became used to the unusual
left-handed bowling Of Rudolf Ko-
lisch, first violinist. The lasting
impression is of superb ensemble
and impeccable musicianship.
To dispense with music is a risky
venture, and useless unless the in
depreciation is improved. But the
Kolisch players, who play their en-
tire repertoire from memory, never
grope for notes. With complete
grasp of the score, they are left
free to concentrate upon the es-
sence of the music, and a new free
dom of performance is the result.
We have heard quartets with a
more thrilling and golden tone, but
none with greater finesse of phras-
ing or subtlety of nuance. There
was complete understanding and
sympathy and unanimity of tone
as well as of Interpretation.
Played Three Quartets
Of the three quartets played, one
in B fiat by HaS-An. the Ravel F
Major and the G Minor by Brahms,
the colorful RAJ 81 work evoked the
greatest response from the audi
ence. In this, his only quartet dt
is interesting to note that Haydn
wrote n and Brahms but three),
Ravel stands as a great creative
artist as we'll as a consummate
craftsman.
Of the four movements of the
Haydn number, the Menuetto and
final Allegro were especially we'll
done, because the players caught
the light hearted peasant" quality
ana QeIlVeTeQ III Will d. lily 1illiiAN
"bite" and tempo that were de-
lightful.
The Brahms quartet, so master
fully built upon its simple, COM
polling opening theme, was played
with depth and fullness. Tender
ness, eloquence and vitality were
present in the Interpretation III
which lucidity was not sacrificed
for effect.
Our ensemble teacher used to i'm
press upon us repeatedly; Nothing
too much-except string quartets!"
And it is satisfying experience,
this listening to great music, al
though it comes too seldom. We
are grateful for it, especially when
brought to us by such artists.
Martens Concerts, Inc, under
whose sponsorship the program was
heard, has announced Nathan Mil
stein, Russian violinist, as the
series next attraction on March 8