davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Bergman Has Suggestion.

EDWARD tSLIP) MADIGAN Of st.
Mary's Gaels would eliminate the
S-yard penalty charged against the
team asking time out more than three
times in one half. He believes this
rule handicaps teams which have few
reserves Along the same line. Jimmy
Phelan of Washington wants unlimited
substitutions. The rule now states that
a player withdrawn may not re-enter
the game in the same period.
Madigan also suggests fifth ofiicial
to watch lateral passing plays only.
The st. Mary's coach thinks at least
50 per cent of the laterals now used
really are illegal forward passes.
Navy spokesmen said they'd like to
see the goal posts back on the goal
line, presumably to encourage q return
of field goal kicking
Arthur Dutch) Bergman of Catho-
lie University would like TO have
ball. after going out of bounds, brought
in Is yards instead of 10 to give ths
offense more room. A little more
drastic. but along the same lines Is
suggestion by Lawrence Buck Shaw
of Santa Clara that the playing field
be widened from $50 feet to 100 feet
Wants Numbers on Chests.
CHARLEY BACHMAN of Michigan
~ State has two changes in mind.
One would make Identifying numerals
on players chests mandatory. The
other would forbid q player stepping
out of bounds to return to the field
and make q block or tackle on that
play.
Don McCallister of South Carolina
would make recovery Of fumbled or
loose ball behind the goal line
touchback, irrespective Of which team
RECEIVERS.
Harvey Harman OF Penn suggests
changing the rule that costs . team
possession of the ball when . foul
Is committed while the ball Is In the
air. He would make the penalty In.
stead IS yards from the spot where the
foul is committed. Navy scored
touchdown against Penn in 1888 after
a penalty for clipping was called
against Penn while . Navy punt was
in the air.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Davis Sweepstakes On

GIRL stars will have . big inning
today and tonight at the Lucky
Strike, where Bill Wood Is staging the
ninth annual Meyer Davis Sweep
stakes. For eight years the South s
oldest event for skirted bowlers has
attracted practically every topnotcher
In the city.
Incidentally. it's the first time that
the affair will have been run OF in one
day. The 10 games will be rolled in
five-frame blocks, the afternoon skir-
mish starting at 2:30, with the final
slated for 7:30. The entry fee is So,
with no cost for the games rolled
With the field filled with stars Lor-
raine Gulli, defending champion, will
Evening star., 1936-12-05

WLEfLo TcCkOIllHR GlIHc AIlQ
x cost to participate IN The
Evening Stars annual Yuletide
tournment will get break at
some Of the alleys. all of which are
staging sections of the big event
For instance, when the Navy Yard
League rolled q double -header last
night at the Lucky Strike, Supt. Bill
Wood allowed the Gunmakers to turn
in their first five games as tourna-
ment qualifying sets, with each con-
tributing IS cents toward the bowling
fees of those who will shoot in the
roll-off. twenty-five per cent of the
field at each establishment will quail
fly for the final flve-game set in which
most Of the $500 purse will be dis
tributed.
League double e-headers are rare.
hence few bowlers will receive . time
and cost saving opportunity such AS
that afforded the Navy Yarders. but
many of them will have the second
best. Some of the bowling proprietors
will permit tournament entrants to
tack two games onto league set to
make up the qualifying test.
In many instances this procedure
will mean sacrifice Of business, but
the maple moguls, as rule, recog-
nizing the tournament as q great asset
to the game. are willing to forego 4
few shekel to put it over in q large
vay,
Evening star., 1936-12-05
BASE BALL DEALS
SHIFT "A PLAYERS
Cubs, Dodgers Most Active
at Minor Mart-Traders
Move to New York.
By the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSoC1Ated EreSS.
a II ONTREAL., December 5.-The
M minor-major league player
mart was closed down today
as the big fellows studied the
effects of deals that changed uniforms
for "a major league players and hit
for another trading, selling and buy
ing session in New York.
No stupendous and colossal deals,
like the rumored sales Of Dizzy Dean
and Van Mungo, were closed in the
four-day bazaar, but the David
Harums Of base ball did q fair land
Office business.
In addition to deals between major
league clubs, IL players were shipped
away to the minors. which sent 10 of
their stars up to big time.
More Deals on Fire.
Several deals are expected to be
closed when the major leaguers open
their Winter meetings IN New York
Tuesday.
Chicago's Cubs and the Brooklyn
Dodgers were the trading and selling
champions of the Canadian shopping
tour.
The Cubs picked up Outfielder Joe
Marty from San Francisco, sold Out
fielder Ethan Allen to the st. Louis
Browns and snapped Infielder Woody
English and Southpaw Pitcher Roy
Henshaw to Brooklyn for Third Base
man Linus Frey. They sent three play
ers to San Francisco for Marty.
Brooklyn Club Active.
BROOKLYN, fulfilling its promise TO
give Eurleigh Grimes some new
faces for the F1atbush Follies, got Eng
lish and Henshaw from the Cubs and
sold Third Baseman Jim Jordan, Out
fielder Stanley (Frenchy) Bordagaray
and Pitcher Emil Leonard to st. Louis.
Brooklyn also traded Pitcher Dutch
Brandt to the Pittsburgh Pirates for
Infielder Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto and
southpaw Ralph Birkofef.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

field goal. Dicker. deoraetown seoring-
Touchdown. williams. Refsree--R. !,
TArkansaD. Lnesman-Joe Dalton (Gecr-
ia TECH. Field 1udss-B. Z. Seller (okla-
Evening star., 1936-12-05
WEATHER, MIAMI
TOO HOT FOR c. j.
PunchIess Hoyas Fall, 10-6,
in Grid Scrap-Wi|Iiams
Scores on tumble.
RY BILL DISMER. Jr.,
Stan CORRESPONDENT O.. The Star.

IAMI. December SIN full
nu accord with those who pro-
wv nounce Florida's climate as
sound reason for spending .
Winter vacation in Miami, George
towns foot ball players nevertheless
cast one decided vote against 1t As
fit for gridmen today. after holding
it directly responsible for their second
loss Of the 1886 campaign last night.
a 1916 defeat at the hands Of the
University Of Miami.
Given time. 1t appears. Northern
boys can accustom themselves to play
ing foot ball in the near-tropical
temperatures OF the deep South, As
illustrated by the Hoyas' opponents
who played only three men last night
who hail from homes south of Penn
sylvania But Georgetowners proved
utterly incapable of acclimating them
selves to Miami's 86-degree tempera-
ture within the short space of ~
hours, and looked totally inferior to
their capable opponents throughout
the game.
Thus ended Georgetown's hopes Of
finishing its first season since 1926
with only one setback. the defeat by
the Miamians. coupled with an earlier
setback by Manhattan. giving the
Blue and Gray a record Of six victories.
two defeats and one tie for the 1896
campaign.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
California BaU Hotbed Coaches B0mbad Grdron Rules
.HACERTY OPPOSES
|. EXTRA-P0|NT KICK
Dozen or More Revisions
May Be Proposed When
Solons Meet.
BY HERBERT BARKER.

II
nj The National Foot Ball Rules
" Committee notoriously is slow
to make any basic changes
in the playing code but the coaches.
individually, have suggested . dozen
or more revisions that may come
up for discussion, if not action, at
the annual rules committee sessions.
Most of the debate, naturally, will
revolve about the provisions that
caused the most trouble in the last
season-those involving forward-pass
interference and the kicking of q
free ball
But osches. responding TO an As
sociated Press poll, also suggested
changes in many other rules includ-
ing those affecting the use of the
shift. the point after touchdown. sub
stitutions, and the lateral pass.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Struggie Over Program.

struggle Ovef f,fOkfam.
THE statement to the first general
session. reviving echoes Of the
Olympic fight which nearly disrupted
the A. A. u. q year ago. followed COM
mittee struggles to whip the main
business program into shape for final
action.
Chief developments included:
Tightening OF opposition lines in the
contest between jeremiah T. Ma
honey and Maj. Patrick j. Walsh. two
New York lawyers. for the presidency.
with indications the Mahoney forces
were holding their pre-convention
lead and that the Brundage-led group
would lose control Of the A. A. U.
simultaneously with the retirement Of
their leader.
Committee recommendations to re-
tain the metric system of measure
ment for national A. A. U. track and
field championships, despite wide
spread dissatisfaction with this inter-
national standard. The proposal.
however, involved local option" for
district or sectional meets. which
would have . choice between the met
nc or yardage system.
Would Clarity Amateur Code.
A MAJOR setback for the Olympic
"a tax" idea As . consequence Of
the Track and Field Committees re
lection Of the administration scheme
to collect 5 cents per admission on all
A. A. q. events, AZ long-term means
Of building up FUNDS for America 8
Olympic teams. The Wrestling Com
mittee favored such tax on all ad-
missions Of Is cents or over. Brun-
dages report suggested collecting 5
cents for all admissions up to 81, 10
cents on all tickets Of higher value.
A proposal by Lorrin Andrews Of
Los Angeles, president Of the Southern
Pacific Association, to '1iberalize anna
teur rules" by naming committee
to study the situation, eliminate "rut-
worn complications" and recommend
Q clarified amateur code for adoption
at the 1887 convention.
Brundage's report prefaced its
sweeping admonishment to the dele
gates by citing the organization's
growth from . membership Of ~
to 80 district associations since first
he was elected president In 1928.
It hailed the prospective afination
Of two new national groups, the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States and the Catholic Youth
Organization. as allied members, with
working agreements similar to those
already established with the National
Collegiate A. A. and the Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Situation Is Reversed.

THE Terps wore down the Terrors
to win last year, ~ to 7. when
they had the balance Of power in re-
serves. The shoe Is on the other foot
this season.
The teams will be battling for the
Mayor Howard Jackson Trophy which
was put in competition last year. Some
are prone to call it State cham
pionship game. but that Is rather far
fetched, As the two. outside Of Navy,
always are the most powerful in the
Old Line commonwealth.
Maryland planned to start the fol-
lowing:
Vic Willis and Blair Smith. ends;
Charlie Zulick and John Birkland,
tackles; Bill Wolfe and Mike Surgent.
guards; Frank DeArmmey, center:
Charlie Ellinger, quarter; Jim Meade
and Bill Guckeyson, halfbacks; John
Gormley, fullback.
Evening star., 1936-12-05

evened the score for its defeat by
Georgetown in Washington last year.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Joe Williams Stars.

EOR q while. 1t appeared as II Joe
williams was to become the hero
for Georgetown. even As his Million
aire father Is becoming the toast Of
the team by his multiple kindnesses
during their weekend sojourn here.
For today. players and coaches alike
are trying to forget their sorrow
aboard Mr.. williams two fishing
yachts. and tonight they are being
his guests at Miami's charity ball.
Behind, 0-3. as . result of q per-
feet place-kick from the 15-yard line
by Jack Dicker. one of the trio of
Miami boys on the team, williams was
one who recovered a bad pass from
center. fumbled by Miami's star. Bob
Masterson, behind the Southerners'
goal for the first touchdown Of the
game to give q. U. 4 6-to-3 lead.
But the Blue and Gray advantage
lasted less than five minutes. One OF
series Of shovel-passes which func-
toned all during the game, from
Eddie Dunn to John Bolash, advanced
Miami from midfield to Georgetown'a
33-yard line and on the next play,
Dunn passed 20 yards to Bob Master
son. who got away from Georgetown'a
secondary defense and ran II yards
to score.
The rally to overtake Georgetown
which. in turn, had overcome Miami'a
early SUCCESS. most strikingly typified
the history Of this little 10-year-old
school which. built in the boom days
Of 1925 to educate sons and daughters
Of Florida's newly acquired residents
rode through the depression to emerge
rs this States foremost little college
second in importance only to the
State University at GAINESVILLE.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
Show Effects Of Heat.

GEORGETOWN, of to . fine start
when . quick kick BY Elmer
Moulin placed the ball on Miami's
3, kept the Southerners deep within
their own territory throughout the
first quarter. But despite Coach Jack
Hagertys numerous and frequent
subetitutions, Blue and Gray players
began to wilt and the result of the
heat was seen as they tramped slowly
Of the field when relieved Not until
they scored, on williams recovery,
did Georgetown seem to perk up. and
then the rally lasted but few
moments.
For one Of the few times this
season, the q. u. line was unable to
function with its usual display Of
power. the Hoyas not making . first
down until midway the final quarter.
In the meantime. Miami was gathering
momentum with every play, their
vicious tackling stopping the Hoyas
dead in their tracks, and once resulting
in Moulin losing his grasp on .
Miami punt when struck hard by .
Hurricane end With the force Of .
hurricane.
About 5000 Floridans. sarbed IN
linen suits and panamas. saw the
interseetionAl contest IA which MANI
Evening star., 1936-12-05
THE SPORTZIGHT
Pitts Fleet Backs Picked to Thrill
West Coast Fans i'm Rose Bowl Game.

with q devastating attack Nebraska
PLAYERS and coaches agreed that the
Pitt team Of last month was one of
the greatest they ever played.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
TERPS UNDERDOGS
BATTLING TERR0RS
Western Maryland Reserve
Power Gives 1t Edge
in Game Today.


M was hopeful. but none too
IVl confident, Of finishing its
1 4 foot ball season with q tri-
umph in its game with Western
Maryland in the Baltimore Stadium
today. Play was slated at 2 O'Clock.
1t was the eleventh game of the
campaign for the Terps and they
went into battle as the underdogs
Conceded to have q feet backfield
and the biggest piece of dynamite in
the game in Bill Guckeyson, brilliant
back, Maryland was so far overshad-
owed by Western Maryland in general
strength that many Of the dopesters
were picking the Terrors to be two
touchdowns up at the end Of . STIR
ring game.
Maryland. mainly through neces-
sity. has played its 10 games that
have gone with practically Is men.
This Is all its proved assets. Western
Maryland, on the other hand, is two
or more deep in every position and
that Is why it Is q distinct favorite.
Evening star., 1936-12-05
BY ROD THOMAS.

): :::::::: ::::: $ =: E e:
~ to,,rnnnent will Oet a hreak at
Evening star., 1936-12-05
TR0JAN-'|R|SH' co
NOW TRADITIONAL
Warner Goes Back to Old
Haunts-Baugh Will Test
Santa Clara Eleven.
~ GRANTLAND RICE.

OS ANGELES, DtCeWDtI j
Any one who thinks the foot
ball season is all over and
- washed up should move along
to California. Apparently, in this land
Of sun and orange blossoms the cam
paign is only warming up.
Notre Dame meets Southern Califor-
MIA IN an old-time rivalry today, and,
farther north, Pop Warner sends his
Temple team against st. Mary's. in
San Francisco. A week later on. T. c.
q. will see what singing Sam Baugh
can do against an unbeaten, united
Santa Clara OUTFIT.
And this leads on to the Rose Bowl,
now less than q month away.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

Anothes alta active model In tie Dssv
STANDARD series 10 tbs Coupe "a.
tnred here. Numerous body "A
chassis refinsments. In eeojsnet3eo
With the Master engine, unite %
make these cars outstandins valus1
In the loWest-peiced 6eId.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
FfatefnaI Lodges
u. b. F. LODGES
Rtsea Ledge NJ. i6e

Meets each sscead and fourth
Friday nights at 95 Border Ave. No.
Rev. Damon P. Young, Worthy
Master.
VIM. Collins, Worthy Secretary.
Daniel L. H. West, Recording and
assistant Secretary.
Out of Town U.BF.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 6256.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

TWO room kitchenette apt. oil mod
ern. Prone Regent 8s3S. SIS
Clinton avenue.
FIVE room lower duplex. modern.
$40. 34Z3 Oakland evcnuc. call
Locust 1855
EaGted--iuuag married couple
10 SHIRE my iss floor apartment
Call Mrs. Homer Smith, 1929 LIST
avenue South. Reg. S40s.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
A Good Place To
Worship In 1886

Bethesda Missionary Baptist
Church, Ills 9Th Street South.
Rev. VI. E. Waddlington, pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.
Phone Locust 0597.
9:46 .. n. Sunday School.
1900 q. IA. Morning worship.
$50 p. M B. Y. p. u.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
$500 p. m. Thursday Prayer
Meeting. :
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday In each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
Asst Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 25l8 Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

WAYs.i.S "a E. i >.'.. .t,s.
EST James Ave. No.
SSaAAJ School 5:3a =. b.
jsaiss Church 1880 A. Nj.
1sssihs Worship IL .oG A. u.
Dsssiag Wership soc p. M.
4. c. e. League $50 p. a. each
GssAay.
Rssyes Meeting each Friday. 7:A5
=. =.
xsDss.ers .~sitsy meets zach End
H.. "a Toasdass
C:ua.
&sa's f~eatieth Cert Try Ci1h
a. sst s1rs Wednesday, e. ehirg.
Rsss Bee Club. meets eses Tues
SsS eSeEfsg.
GAsistian Leaf Cab, mest sseh
Waosssdsy evening.
Tss are always welcome 10 wor-
ssaS q Tsyman.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

Csnsseres Over sas Atlantic
8evenfy.nve per cent OF ;ha
worlds commerce Is carried over
tes Atlantic ocean, although Il II
SUls sSsst ene-haif as large 40 the
EAe31e.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15

0osssn ?. Young, a. g., ID. A.,
B. D., Minister
80 d m.--Chureh School
- - q A.--Aerning Worship
go p A--Ysang Peoples league
Ss1S .. R.--Evsaias Worship.
sseo D. u. Hsdassdsy) - Prsys,
sDa ysi3svsAsp.
-. yB0agAa EPISCOPAL CHURCH
- Ava d. sear Laks @.
(saieseaSsl;s)
CO1k tsissnb-es& ~ Q. u.
Dsaas tsssS and ss<nsa
% - Q. a. - l1:3e ?. -.
- CsaaxR3sa. isi Sunday Of
Usast
IN O =. - stsA ssrHsa II 20 q. N.
-. d. = 4 jsasA M. h CAarEe
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-02-15
o.. UoVGa olAVeR cttuRch
1naopo - essssmssa u paW
tcSsA. ASsi

-. 0oAoo. !. xeafs. Pastsr.
4soess % $50 4. n. and 50 ~ A. n.
~ ssvss Ft.FsaSv ac=n'rg y
~ = q
Evening star., 1936-01-21
CITIZENS DEMAND
INCREASE |NPOL|cE
West End Committee to
.Confer on AIlocation of
;: Funds for Force.

The West End Citizens Association,
ln resolution adopted last night, re-
iterated the demand made at its last
meeting that $50 men be added to
the Metropolitan Police force.
"A committee of three was eppointed
I'd report on existing conditions and
to- confer with the chairman Of the
District Appropriations Committee on
how best to obtain ALLEGATION Of funds
for such additions to the force.
General discussion on the alarming
Increase of petty crime" was described
by, A. c. Barber, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, as the only manner In which
citizens can be aroused to the serious
ness of the situation. Barber described
"untold hundreds of petty hold-ups"
that never come before public atten-
ton because there ''is always a great
er Grim, to overshadow it."
In re-emphasizing its demand for
additional policemen the association
also asked that funds necessary to
adequate maintenance" of the Fire
Department be restored to the District
budget. These funds, it was suggested,
would be apportioned in places where
new equipment was Immediately nec-
essary."
"A formal declaration was made in
opposition to what was termed unfair
competition" by the Government in
operating departmental cafes and
cafeterias. 1t was pointed out that
great crowds during lunch hour made
Government restaurants 'justifiable
and even necessary, but the conditions
at noon do not obtain in the morning
and at night"
Evening star., 1936-01-21

the case to a servant. Slowly, the
announcement was removed from Its
old brown leather holder.
The gatekeeper walked solemnly
across the drive and in the light OF
two great lanterns posted the bulle-
tin. proclaiming the passing OF the
ruler Of the worlds greatest empire.
The chimes of the Sandringham
Church clock echoed in the distance
after striking half an hour after mid
night. Only the wall Of the wind
through the elms along the drive dis
turbed the silence as villagers read it
in silence and turned away.
Sir Frederick j. Williams, Sir F.
Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson Of
Penn, who signed the last bulletin,
had issued also the first on Friday. It
told startled empire that his
Majesty's heart weakness must be
viewed with disquiet.
Cold Developed Relentlessly.
The sudden cold which the King
developed in Norfolk's Wintry weather
ldCV WCChy dltCk COullu6 w NdAAAA AA6
ham with his family for their CUSTOM
ary Christmas holidays, developed re-
lentlessly.
Never did he show any improvement
after taking to his bed. Although he
found some few hours of restful sleep,
he could not shake of this illness as
he had done another, near-fatal sick
ness seven years ago. Even the ad-
ministration Of oxygen did little to
ease his breathing.
The burden of his silver jubilee cele-
bration last year, the death early in
December of his sister, Princess Vic
toria, and his insistent attention to
heavy state duties contributed to his
end.
In the last two days, the monarch
was in state of senu-coma, save for
brief intervals when he was able to
recognize his Queen and to sign yes
terday the document creating a coun-