davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Does the Unusual.

CENSING the need for a change,
~ Wager injected a triple shot of in
ventiveness into the situation, at the
same time incorporating the 16 teams,
mems and women's, into one compre-
hensive organization.
First, he decided upon one league Of
eight siX-bowler teams. Secondly, he
, did away with the idea of segregat-
ing the fair rollers in separate teams
and ruled that two women should be
on each team. Then, to complete the
conception of a league as evenly bal
anced as one could make. he scfuti-
nized the averages of the previous
season and insisted that two high and
two low average men should be on
every team.
The results speak for themselves.
# what the league wanted was bal
ance. it has it now, with only six
games separating the league-leading
Yanks from the eighth-place Cubs
after eight weeks of bowling! You can
imagine the difference between the
rest of the teams, with the pace-set-
ters being held to a margin of 14-1o
in games won and lost.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Foot Ball Scores
College.

SOilege.
Texas A. and NJ, 80; San Francisco,
a.
Arkansas Tech, 40; Arkansas A. and
NJ. g.
William and Mary (Norfolk), q;
Naval Training Station, 6.
Rollins, 10; Union. 0.
Puget Sound, 6; Whitman, O.
Winona Teachers, Z; st. Mary's
(Winona), 0.
st. Norbert, 10; Oshkosh State
Teachers, IL.
Mayville Teachers, o; jamestown
College, 0.
Weber, 81; Ricks, 13.
McCook, Z; Nebraska Central, 6.
Coffeyville, 13; Parsons. 0.
Columbia, 66; Dubuque American
College, 0.
Graceland. Z: Abba Junior Col
lege, o.
Murray Aggies, 26; Miami Junior
College, 0.
Huron, 18; Aberdeen, 0.
Dakota Wesleyan, O.; Yanktown, O.
Bates, Is; Colby, 0.
! Brooklyn, 7; Lowell Textile, 6.
Montana State, 80; Idaho (Southern
Branch), 49,.
Montana State (Dillon), 7; Good
ing, 7.
st. Ambrose, 81; Haskell, 6.
San Diego Marines, IA; San Diego
State, o.
College of Idaho, 26; Boise, 0.
Loyola, 26; Texas Tech, 6.
Superior, 80; Stout Institute, 0.
Ouachita Reserves, 80; FL Dorado, z.
Milligan, 81; Tusculum, 13.
Albion Normal, 20; Eastern Oregon
Normal. 16.
San Jose State, 40; Redlands, 6.
Professional.
Cleveland, "a; Boston, 26 (American
league).
Brooklyn Dodgers, IA; Stapleton On
~, Z (exhibition).
Evening star., 1936-11-12
RIDER RESERVES SCORE

Some revenge was scored by Roose-
welt for its defeat by Central in the
inter-high series when the Rough
Riders second team defeated the Blue
and Whites junior varsity, 1910, yes
terday at Roosevelt Stadium.
Irving Fine scored the first touch
down on the opening kickoff when
he recovered Centrars tumble behind
its own goal line. The winners did
not score again until the last few
minutes OF play when Smith went
around end for 10 yards after a 40
yard pass had put the ball in scoring
position.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
CLASH FOR CHAMPAGNE

Medeline Teghtmeyer, woman table
tennis champion Of the District, will
accept the challenge of Anne Sigman.
second ranking woman player of the
country now at the Shoreham. to a
public game tomorrow night in the
ball room of the Hotel.
Should she capitalize on the g.
point handicap conceded by Miss Sig
man and defeat her, Mrs. Teghtmeyer
would win a bottle of champagne
offered by the country's second best
girl paddler.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ADDRESS BY ANDERSON
North Carolina State Alumni to
Hear Coach Tomorrow.

Hunk Anderson. head coach of the
North Carolina State foot ball team,
which will be Catholic University's
homecoming foe at Brookland on
Saturday, will address the Wolfpack's
Washington alumni at a meeting at 8
o'clock tomorrow night in room PIG
of the Y. M. G. A.
Dean J. w. HARRISON of Carolina
State also will speak. Local alumni
Of the Carolina school will have a
special section in the c. U. Stadium
on Saturday, for which tickets may
be purchased at tomorrow nights
rally.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
SECOND PIN SERIES
District League to Bowl Tonight
nv Eo,,r A1lauc

District League to Bowl Tonight
on Four Alleys.
The District Bowling League starts
its second series tonight with the
Washington Brewery pinmen holding
two-game lead over Lucky Strike,
Heurich Brewers and Rose Liquor
Store-all tied for second place.
Tonight's matches find the leaders
meeting the last-place Arcadia five
at Northeast Temple, Howard Camp
bells Luckies entertaining Heurichs
at Lucky Strike. Rose Liquor tackGng
Convention Hall on the latter's home
drives and Georgetown Recreation
playing host to Occidental. All except
the Arcadia Washington Brewery
match, which starts two hours later,
will begin at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Presx

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Irish Free
state team wins international mill
tary team title at National Horse
Show for first time, with United
States team second.
Three years ago-Paul Runyan
posts 54-hole total OF 2I1 to win
Capital City open golf title and
$500 at Washington.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Varied Sports

Hockey.
Boston Bruins, 3; Rhode Island
Reds, 2.
New Haven Eagles, 3; Pittsburgh
Hornets, 2.
Philadelphia Ramblers, 8; Spring.
field Indians, g.
Soccer.
Penn State, !; Yale, 0.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
STARS ON G. w. FR0SH
Ex-School Captains to Face Tenn
pie Cub Gridders Here.

A bevy of former scholastic foot
ball captains will perform with the
George Washington University fresh
men tomorrow night against Temple
University's frosh in Griffith Stadium.
The kickoff is set for o'clock and
the game will mark the only local ap-
pearance of the Buff and Blue year
lings.
Admission will be 40 cents.
Billy Richardson. last years Central
High all-high halfback. is the offen-
sive star of the Colonial Cubs, but has
plenty of support.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

BASKET LOOP SOLICITs.
Vacancies exist in the senior division
Of the Georgetown Church Basket Ball
League. Teams desirous of gaining
franchise should call H. c. Tucker
at West 264l after S o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
TNDER the enterprising leadership
of DR.. Darrell c. Grain, the Chris
tian Endeavor Union League has
started its season with more teams

than ever before in its history. With
8 mems teams the greatest number
Of any previous year, the Union has
jumped its membership to 10 this
season.
In addition, girls of six churches be-
longing to the Union have their own
league for the first time in four years,
and it's an enthusiastic bunch Of over
100 rollers that gather for the weekly
matches on Saturday night.
Joe Mulroe, half of the national
doubles championship team in 1881,
Is making a comeback this season
after four years on the shelf following
an accident which broke his arm the
year after he won the national dou-
bles crown with Paul Harrison.
Unable to get the old soup bone to
working efficiently 80, '33 or "a, Null
roe stayed away from the drives Alto
gether rather than make q halfway
effort. This year, though, Mulroe seems
to find the going bit easier Con his
arm) end seems destined to grab a few
of the headlines again before the
Winter is very far along.
Johnny BAYER set two season rec
ords in the Holy Name League
the other night when he rolled a
167 game and 1872 set with the
league-leading st. Marin's five.
Another to establish two records
in one night was Charley Bieber of
the Crows team in The Evening Star
League. Rolling at Lucky Strike,
Bieber shot a seasons high game OF
154, which aided him in a record
smashing 374 set. Incidentally, his
team had little trouble in sweeping
the set from the Eagles to advance
ali the way from tie for last place
to third.
THOUGH he failed to place in the
money, Paul Harrison is SIC
richer as the result of $50 set in
the second block of the Brass City
Sweepstakes, at Waterbury, Conn.,,
last week. The only Southerner en-
tered, Harrison shot 12-game total
of 1,285, seven straight two-pin spares
at one stage keeping down his total
Harrfson's $50 was the highest set
of the second block rolled by those
who did not wind up among the first
five.
Jack White of New Haven carried
of the sweepstakes, with a !, ,403 count
His sets were 500 and ITO.
Lindbergh and his Mount Tabor No
1 team continue to show the way ir
ted r t1<
Evening star., 1936-11-12
SHU WINS FOR v. M. |.
Gets Touchdowns That Beat v. p.
I. in Freshman Battle.

BY the associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, November IA
Paul Shu, former star Of the George
Washington High School of Alex
andria. gave the " NJ. l. freshmen a
1876 victory over Virginia Techs year.
lings in a thrill packed Armistice day
game here yesterday in a manner
which was almost epic.
On each touchdown Shu plunged
over the goal line for scores with only
seconds left to play, the first coming
just before the end of the first half
and the second just before the final
whistle
Evening star., 1936-11-12
MAIN BOUT PROSPECTS
Buddy Scott, Hobo Williams Due
Killing at Turner's Soon.

Billing at Turner's Soon.
Provided they continue to impress
on Monday night, when each will meet
opponents yet to be named in pre-
liminaries to the Cowboy Howard
Scott-Pete Mascia fight. Buddy Scott
and Hobo williams will be matched
for feature bout at Turner's Arena
before Christmas.
Neither has been defeated since
coming to Washington and their six
round scraps on Monday will be
watched eagerly.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
TW0W0MENROLL
, WITH EACH TEAM
Wager, Quartermaster Loop
Head, Also Adds Pep by
Balancing Outfits.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.


Y YOU'VE got to hand it to Har-
" old Yager, dapper young pres
ident of the Quartermaster
\ Bowling League, for an in
genious scheme which not only saved
that pin loop from a slow, natural
death but started it on the road to
the most prosperous and fascinating
season it has enjoyed since its crea-
tion, seven years ago.
Such an example as set by that
young executive might well be fol-
lowed by any pin league in town suf-
5ering from apathetic tendencies.
Up until this Fall, when Yager's
happy notion resulted in the current
set-up, the quartermaster's Office had
an eight-team league for men and
an eight-team loop for women. After
seven years of the same faces on
the same teams and the same teams
winning, regular supporters of the
organization grew bit bored with it
all, with a resultant drop in interest
and attendance.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
NOVICE RESULTS.
Quarter-fnals.

11e-pound class--Eddie ZANE IN E. B.
Sd e. defeated Willie Tspp tPolice Club BIZ IN
defeated viS di List w E, G. in three
Archie Hearn phil Bobvs' Club in three
rounds. Buster Miller Nv. B. c. knocked
out. Milton Abels Police Club in As Sec
onds. second round.
l26-pound class-Jack Willis phil
Bobys Club knocked out Tex Allison
tMerrick Club in > minutes 30 seconds,
first round Billy Baxter (Merrick Club
defeated Leo Marcopulos (Police Club in
three rounds.
135-pound class-Guy Snyder (Phil
Bobys' Club knocked out J. Carter .cun-
attached in 40 seconds. first round; l..
Vernon (W. B.. C) won by forfeit over l.
Dorman (Merrick Club E. Byron IN. E.
B. c. defeated Jim Scaicca (Police Club
in three rounds.
147-pound class-E Glanzer (Jewish
Community Centerl knocked out H. Switz-
er (Merrick Club in l minute 40 seconds
first round; Charles Mamione (Police Club)
won TECHNICAL knockout over J. J. Corbett
Terminal " in first round G. Koustenas
wv. B. CO defeated C. Cox tMerrick Club :.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Apt to Wait for Johnston.

IT WAS believed the champions
manager would do nothing definite
until Johnston returns from London,
where Lewis defeated Len Harvey in
a 175-pound title go Monday.
Gould explained that his tentative"
acceptance of Taylor's offer left the
entire matter in the air.
Nothing has been signed" he said.
land there'll have TO be plenty Of pre-
liminary negotiations before anything
is definite"
In Detroit, John Roxborough, CO.
manager of Louis. said he understood
plans had been made to sign articles
today, but there was no information
of that detail here.
One other angle loomed large in
any consideration of the fght-the
possible anger and action of the New
York State Athletic Commission. The
commission already has exacted a
promise from Gould not to make any
contracts to fight, before the sched-
uled Schmelng bout, without COM
mission approval.
New York Must Have Say.
Joe GOULD told us that on Tues
day." said Commission Chairman
John J. Phelan. Just what our atti-
tude would be in this case, however, I
can't say until We are called on to con-
slider it officially"
The case may turn out to be another
test between Mike Jacobs, New York
promoter, who has Joe Louis under
contract, and the Garden, with Brad
dock signed for his first title defense.
The proposed fight was agreeable to
Jacobs. "just so long as the winner
agrees to fight Schmeling next June"
he added. The Garden withheld COM
ment, but the possibility existed Of
legal repercussion If the bout goes
through.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Olson Is Tough Foe.

OLSON'S Irish whip bumped Rudy
Dusek into submission last week
and has been victor in many of his
previous tussles, but Robert apparently
holds a fine disregard for Cliffs pet
bouncer. 1t was Robert who first
trimmed O'Mahony, prime minister of
the Irish whip, in an informal brawl
at Holyoke, Mass, last year.
International warfare also will be
borne out in the preliminaries, the
most outstanding of which finds Ital-
ian Gino Garibaldi pitting his villain
Gus tactics against Canadian John
Katan, another roughhouse specialist,
in 45minute semi-flnal.
Thirty-minute matches list Scottish
George Mcleod meeting Polish Ed
Meske, Russian Matros Kirilenko
stacking up against Greek DR.. Karl
Sarpolis and French Henry Piers
squaring off with Mamie Canto, q
Jewish newcomer from Philadelphia.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Lindbergh and his Mount Tabor No.
/ team continue to show the way in
the Methodist Protestant League, the
Mounts leading their ne;'rest rivals,
Cherrydale, by III games, and Lind
Evening star., 1936-11-12
IF A team feels "at home" on a

IF A team feels at home" on q
certain set of alleys after it has
rolled there for a season, the In
L ternal Revenue Ladies' League
must be rather familiar with Colum-
bia Alleys by this time.
This is the eighth successive year
that the lassies of the financial Or
ganization have rolled at the Four
teenth and Monroe streets drives
but the unique thing about it all is
that they use the same alleys today
that they started out on in 1928.
The gals must like it up there, as
not a dummy was used in any league
game last year, every member of the
eight teams being on hand for every
match of the 1856 season.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
GOLDEN GL0VERS
FIGHT FOR FINALS
Novices, Seniors to Stage
23 Bouts in D. c. Meet
at C. U. Tonight.
w YASHINGTON'S fourth an
M nual Golden Gloves tour
w nament passes into the

E0A4kANS S4N - &OAA VA ga.
M nual Golden Gloves tour
" " nament passes into the
semi-fnal stage for both
novices and seniors tonight at Cath
olic University, where a new high for
action is expected to be set.
Starting at 7:45 o'clock, As contest
ants will parade into the ring to
battle for the right to enter the final
rounds on Saturday. Ten bouts will
be fought in the novice class, with
no contests slated in the l60 and IT'S
pound classes. The senior class will
present 13 bouts in all divisions rang
ing from the 112 to the ITS pound.
The District National Guard team
held a decisive lead as the semi-finals
opened. Three Guard representatives
battled their way through the quar-
terminals last night and five others
survived via byes. The Terminal Y.
M. c. A. trailed, in second place, with
four entries in the semi-fnals.
Summaries last. night:
SENIOR RESULTS.
1lSpound class-Preston Drew fTer-
mlnal " defeated Ray Nslly National
Guards. three rounds.
135-pound class-El Brookman police
Club defeated Whitley France (Terminal
W. three rounds Mike Morton tMerrick
c.. minutes 5 seconds of first round:
Roy Crombie IN. G: won on nd-round
technical knockout from Carl Schmidt
IMerrick): Willie Feary IN. G. defeated
Cline Schackelford tMerrick). three rounds.
147-pound class-Steve Mamakos IN.
G. defeated Teddy Beardsley phil Bobys'
minal " defeated Dave Schlaifer u. c.
c.. three rounds.
175-pound class-Tommy Jordan tPhil
BobyS' Coz won on technical knockout
from Gene JAM tunattached). second
round: Jay Turner fMerrick) knocked out
Andy Ready Terminal Y. minute 10
Alexandra B. c. defeated Billy Walker
Evening star., 1936-11-12
BROADWAY DOUBTS
.THERE'LL Be FIGHT
Champs Pilot Likes Offer
of $400, 900, but Tie.ups
Must Be Considered.
BY the Associated Press.


n yEW YORK, November 12.-Joe
nj Gould, Jim Braddocks man
" ager, likes the sound of that
= 100000 guarantee for the
heavyweight champion to fight Joe
Louis, but along Broadway's boxing
boulevard" today they were saying the
bout probably won't take place.
Promoter Herman CMuggsy) Taylor
Of Philadelphia made the offer. The
bout would be no-decision 12-rounder
IN Atlantic City's Convention Hall.
which can seat $4,000.
Gould said he tentatively" accepted
the bid, because that's too much
dough TO pass up" He took into con-
sideration the fact that Braddock is
under contract to Madison Square
Garden for a title fight with Max
Schmeling next June.
However, the word was that Gould
appeared willing to take up the offer.
in order to sidetrack temporarily the
idea of title fight between Braddock
and Light-heavyweight Champion
John Henry Lewis, which has been
talked up by Jimmy Johnston, the
Garden promoter.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
ROBERT FAVORED
TO THROW OLSON
One of "Champions," He Has
Over $50 Wins in Row
to His Credit.

TINE weekly League of Nations
funfest will continue tonight as
Yvon Robert, youthful French
= Canadian claimant to the
world heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship, invades this cauliflower Sec
tor to tangle with Cliff Olson, whose
diluted Swedish blood has been spilled
on local mats weekly for many
months at Turner's Arena.
Recognized as champion IN New
England grunt and growl circles,
Robert, if all goes well, probably will
dispose of the stubby- haired cutie who
now has been featured here for seven
consecutive weeks, during which time
he pinned such twisters as George
Koverly, Ernie Dusek, Jim Wright,
Rudy Dusek and Hans Kampfer.
Robert returns here with a string of
more than $50 consecutive victories,
having thrown Jim Browning, Ed Don
George and Danno O'Mahony, former
champions, in compiling the list. The
numerous claimants to the world title
now have been whitfield down to three,
with Everett Marshall and Dean Det-
ton recognized In various States,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-18
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands of stomach sufferers are
doing now. Instead of trying to
patch up poor digestion, they are
attacking the real cause of the all
msnt-clogged intestines or consti-
patton.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help
the intestines in soothing, healing
way. When the bowels are perform
ing their natural functions, people
rarely suffer from indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Try
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound. Know them
by their olive color. They do the work
without gripping. cramps or pain. All
druggists. 15c. SOC and 60c.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
ief.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-18

Despite hints from Mr.. Leibowitz,
criminal lawyer who associated him.
self tentatively with the Hauptntann
defense on condition that Haupt-
mann stop telling "cock-and -bull"
stories, the stolid German carpenter
clung to his Pennington trial story.
The Rev. John Matthiesen, Luth~
eran minister and Hauptmann's
spiritual counsellor for six months,
was present at Mr.. Leibowitz' three
hour conference with his client Sum
day and today cleared up mysterious
circumstances which had inspired
reports that Hauptmann changed
his story.
Confers With Hoffman
After Mr.. Leibowitz left the death
house Sunday, he went to the home
of Gov. Harold G.. Hoffman, vino
gave Hauptmann the 30-day reprieve
that expired Saturday, and con-
ferred with him.
"Mr. Leibowitz has not succeeded
in changing Hauptmann's story one
single bit" Mr.. Matthiesen said.
And I don't think it will be
changed"
Then, despite the verdict of the
Pennington jury, you are certain he
has told the truth?" Mr.. Matthiesen
was asked.
81 am absolutely convinced of his
innocence, and I am sure he told
/ the truth"
"Mr. Leibowitz apparently feels
that Hauptmann is holding some
thing back and that by repeated
visits he will be induced to tell it"
Mr.. Matthiesen said. 81 do not feel
that this is the case, nor do be-
lieve that Hauptmann is shielding
any one. think he hes told the
truth and will stick to it,"
Meanwhile Assistant Attorney
General Joseph Lanigar indicated
he would forward to Justice Thomas
w. Trenchard today or tomorrow
the new death warrant necessitated
by the reprieve. Justice Trenchard
is expected to set a new date for
the execution, which under the law
can take place any time between
March % and April 26.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-18
S110,5OO DUE
ON GAS BONDS
These Are Only Securities of
Old Firm Uncashed,
BoetCher Says.

All but s118,50o worth of securi-
ties of the old Citizens Gas Co.,
have been received and cashed at
par, Walter C. Boetcher, City Con-
troller, announced today.
Bonds to that amount still are
outstanding, but should be turned
in within the next few weeks, he
said. Preferred and common stocks
of the company, which became city
property Sept. 9, already have been
paid off from the sS,O0o,0OO revenue
bond issue sold by the City Utility
District last summer.
The question of new lease with
the indianapolis Gas Co., which
controls so per cent of the mains
and the Langsdsle plant, still is
pending, Albert Rabb, Utility Dis
trict attorney, said.
Arthur v. Brown, vice president
of the indianapolis Gas Co. board
said directors had taken no action
on the ultimatum of Citizens di-
rectors that a decision must be
reached by March 9.
The old Citizens Gas Co., signed
a lease with the Indianapolis Gas
Co. in 1918, but the city board re-
jected it when the city took con-
troll.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-18

Continued From Page One)
of the state still face milk Short
age because farmers are unable to
take their produce to the distribu-
tors over bad roads.
Four additional deaths brought
the cold wave toll to nearly 70.
William M. Morrett, rs, died in
Fulton County from injuries re-
ceived in a fall. He twice was a
township trustee and was active in
Farm Bureau activities.
Carbon monoxide gas, forced
from an overheated stove by shift
in the wind, caused the death of
Elizabeth Davis, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Hunt
ington.
Child Dies of Burns
Rosalie Donaldson, 6, died at
Mount Ayr from burns suffered
when her dress caught fire from a
heavily fired stove.
William Belcher, 81, Logansport,
died from exposure. He was found
several days ago in his home, his
hands and feet frozen.
Freezing of the Ohio and Kama
wha Rivers has stopped Indiana S
usual incoming coal supply from
Kentucky and West Virginia mines
Subzero temperatures decreased
immediate dangers of floods. The
Ohio River passed the 35-foot flood
stage at Evansville, but crept into
the lowlands with inconsequent
damage.
Approximately $4,000 has been
spent by the Michigan City water
department to thaw it's lines.
Fuel Low at NoblesviIle
Noblesville faced another serious
coal shortage.
Two of four retail concerns re-
ported their supplies almost ex-
hausted, while third said that two
carloads on hand were already
promised to customers.
Although the temperature today
went to IL below at Seymour, the
city confronted no fuel shortage
such as was experienced 10 days ago
Coal dealers reported that ship
ments received over the weekend
would enable them to meet "reas-
enable demands" during the next
few days.