davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Disappointing Cards in Spotlight Ranking Eeuens Enjoy Respite
POPPING -
Off"~JtGt ~
Add Week End Musing.

N AFFLING sort of a fellow, Jim
K Pixlee. All the stories from
Texas on the Rice George
Washington game said Joey
kaufman was the best back on the
field. All the stories on the Wake
Forest game said the same thing.
And Kaufman was not exactly a
drawback when Arkansas was beaten
and Mississippi was tied.
Baffiing Pixlee. When you
think Of George Washington you
think of rolling of drums, a blare
of trumpets, a sky full of fireworks
and blatant publicity. But often
times Pixlee works quietly and, presto,
he pops up with something unheralded
80. or somebody like Kaufman.
He never seems to get too
much praise from local fans for
his coaching ability, this Pixlee,
but every time one of his great
backs graduates and everybody
starts mourning for the G. WIS,
he comes up with adequate
shoe filters. He always seems
to have one great back.
Johnny Fenlon was the first of the
line. He could pass and kick, and
nobody at Georgetown or Maryland
or Catholic University could tote the
ball any better, not even Tommy
Whalen or Shorty Chalmers.
hn
bowed out, Pixlee uncovered Leemans.
If anything. Tuffy was greater than
Fenlon. And now it seems as if Kauf-
man will carry on.
SORT of shock to see Henry Ed
wards first ''handout" from the
American League Service Bureau.
They come in steady and intriguing
stream, but this is an early start.
Sort Of a shock, too, to see where
Pete Appleton far outshone Buck
Newsom and Jimmy De Shong in
Evening star., 1936-11-03
TICK ON TICKS ON.

SAN BRUNO, Calf. R.-Althoush
he Is eight years old, has broken
down twice and twice retired to stud. .
game race horse named Tick On came
back with . blaze Of glory at Tam
foran. He won from fast fleld In
the Burlingame Handicap and equaled
the track record for furlongs In
delns -
Evening star., 1936-11-03
HAS NAVY GAME TICKETS.

In addition to having good seats
for the Navy-Notre Dame game at
Baltimore Saturday, the keystone
Automobile Club, at 1643 Connecticut
avenue, also has q block of seats for
Navy's game with Harvard at Boston,
Saturday, November IA.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Peering Ahead.

Peering Ahead.
OV Y YWHAT chance" asks
AA/ one of the sideliners,
wv "have Northwestern,
Marquette and Santa
Clara to slip away from the moose
and finish the season unbeaten and
untied?"
Suppose we take look at the No.
vember menu and see how things
stand. Here's what happens to be
left:
Northwestern - Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Notre Dame.
Marquette-Creighton, Mississippi,
Duquesne.
Santa Clara-St. Mary's, Loyola,
Texas Christian.
Northwestern's hardest game will
be Notre Dame-her final stand.
Any team that can bound
back, as Notre Dame did after
the Pittsburgh debacle, can't
be taken lightly.
And -Notre Danes young team will
be even better as the season advances.
Mississippi will give Marquette some
trouble, but Duquesne, an in-and-out
team, may give even more on q
Pittsburgh battlefield.
This Marquette team Is no flash
in the pan. 1t has a strong, fast line
and it has fine set Of backs in
Ray Buivid and the Guepes. Buivid
is Q 195-pound back who can carry
a foot ball and match any forward
passer in the game today. He Is
strictly class. The Guepes are both
fast and always dangerous.
Santa Clara has three good games
left. st. Mary's can't be as bad as
it looked against Fordham and
Marquette. You can't train on a
train. st. Mary's still has plenty
in the way Of power. And T. c. U.
by . December date can be hard to
handle.
THIS doesn't mean that Northwest
ern, Marquette and Santa Clara
are the three best football teams in
the country. They are not. No one
could rank them in all around ability
over Minnesota, Nebraska, Washing
ton or L. s. u. Here still are four OF
the strongest teams we have, although
three have been beaten and the other
tied. To remain united and unbeaten
is . fine performance, but it isn't the
entire story by more jumps than q
kangaroo can take.
Mfunesofa NehraSka Wash.
ington or L. s. U. would be at
least an even bet today against
any team you can pick.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
BLANKS FOR BOXERS,

Boxers wishing to enter the District
OF Columbia golden gloves tournament,
which starts at the Catholic Univer-
sity gymnasium next Tuesday night,
may obtain entry blanks at the sports
department of the Herald.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
.UMBLED from the top of Wash
ington's gridiron heap to COM
parative obscurity was the dis
u comfiting sensation of Catholic

Five years ago-Mate passed
Twenty Grand in earnings, VIM
ming Bowie Handicap and $s,750.
Mates total earnings, S263. .150;
Twenty Grand. $259,925.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
PARTY FOR UMPIRES.

Members of the District of Colum-
bia Umpires' Association will banquet
on November IL, at Schneider's Cafe.
G. Harris Ooc) White announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
How About Fordhan?

EORDHAM up to this point has
shown the finest defense Of the
year. The Ram has kept such teams
as S. M. u, st. Mary's and Pittsburgh
from crossing his goal line. And
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Wisconsin Loses End.

WISCONSIN suffered blow in los
" ing Fred Benz, regular left end,
for the season, as the result Of an
injury in the Chicago game. The
Badgers face Northwestern's Wildcats,
who today watched motion pictures OF
their victory over Minnesota.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Lou
GEylNSON....

DISTRICT A.A.u. AND w.
GOLDEN GLOVES FEATHER
CHAMPION WILL 1855 HIS
FAREWELL AmATE uR PUNCHES
AT mike kOERNER ON THE
DC. NATIONAL GUARD -CTr
OF NORFOLK CARD TOMORROW
NIGHT Al. TURNER'S ARENA. go,
Evening star., 1936-11-03
S|M0N-PURE RING
CARD ATTRACTIVE
GevinSon in Last Amateur
Scrap, Other Stars in
Guard Show.

= ONE Of the Districts cleverest
amateur fst-shngers have been
matched in preliminary support
- of the National Guard sock
show tomorrow night at Turner S
Arena, when local larrup lovers will
view Lou Gevinson, talented feather
weight fighter. in action as simon.
pure puncher for the last time.
George Pickeral, who has held local
A. A. U. titles as a flyweight and
bantamweight, has stepped up to the
featherweight division to face Ennis
Johnson, Norfolk, Va, noggin-knocker,
while Willie Feary, District A. A. U.
lightweight champion last year, will
battle Newsboy Coates of Norfolk.
Thompson in Comeback.
STEVE THOMPSON, former all
- high base ball player at Central,
will return to the ring after a year s
lay-of necessitated by broken
thumb to meet Bingo Evans of Nor
folk. Thompson held the local A. A.
U. middleWeight crown in 1884, but
was inactive most of last season.
Red-headed Bob Matthias, who now
boasts a string of five consecutive
victories, will clash with Ray Daniels
of Richmond in welterweight scrap,
while Maynard Daniels will battle
Harvey Clopton of Norfolk in a
heavyweight argument.
Creighton Allen, local Golden
Gloves and A. A. U. middleweight
champion, will launch punches at
Angelo Iannuzzi of Richmond, while
Roy Crombie will trade blows with
Jack Mathews of Richmond in a
lightweight engagement.
Saugstad Fights Bowen.
EDDIE sAUGsTAD, 1885 A. A. U.
bantamweight title holder, will
square off with Brooks Bowen of
Richmond, while Mickey Kreider will
face an opponent to be named in a
fyweight test.
With the exception Of Allen, who
swings for the Northeast Boys Club,
all local lads fight under the Dis
trict National Guard banner and have
been coached by Matt Twomey, who
piloted Gevinson through amateur
ranks.
The National Guard Band will
serenade spectators for an hour prior
to the feature clash involving Gevin-
son and Mike Koerner of Norfolk,
which gets under way at $50 o'clock.
General admission will be 40 cents,
with reserved seats selling for IS
cents.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

leans) coach, went to Tuscaloosa
to scout Alabama it was insisted he
must stop at the home Of Coach
Frank Thomas Andy Kerr Of
Colgate and Lynn Waldorf, head
man at Northwestern, always have
fine November teams Kerr's
Red Raiders have dropped only one
November decision since the little
magician went to Hamilton and
Northwestern has been set back
just twice in that month since WAL
dorf took charge a They must
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Purdue Picks Up Ground.

As A team the Boilermakers have
averaged 366 yards per game on
running plays from scrimmage. Even
In the losing battle against Minnesota,
when the crippled Boilermakers finally
wilted before superior manpower, Pur-
due gained 242 yards, almost as much
as Washington and Nebraska combined
were able to accumulate against the
Gophers. On running from scrimmage
alone the Boilermakers have averaged
nearly yards q whack.
Coach Jock Sutherland Of Pitts
burgh, conductor Of great line him
self, says the Ram forward wall Is one
OF the greatest he has seen.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
MARVELS
BUCK FINEST LINE
Great Duel Due as lsbelI,
Drake, Star Ball Toters,
Run Into Ram Wall.
By the Associated Press.

6S the ASSOCIATED FreSS.
n YEW YORK. November s.
nj Purdue's touchdown twins, :"
" rated by many as the greatest
pigskin toters in college foot
ball, will get their most trying test
Saturday when the Boilermakers run
up against Fordham's seven-granite-
pillar line.
When Purdue toppled Fordham
from the ranks Of the undefeated by
a convincing 20 to o margin last Fall.
Cecil Isbell and John Drake were on
the bench.
They have been setting a ground
gaining pace that has left most of
the other Middlewestern backs in the
ruck this Fall. Isbell, a swivel
hipped junior with a baffiing change
of pace, has carried the ball from
scrimmage 81 times for a total gain
of 487 yards, an average Of 9z a
crack. Drake has cracked through
opposing lines A times for 328 yards,
an average of 745 a thrust.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Drake Great Against Gophers.

Drake Great Against Gophers.
IN THE Minnesota game alone Drake
carried the leather IL times for
SO yards on running plays, as much
as the entire Washington backfeld
was able to gain against the Gophers
and more than Michigan was able to
gain against Bernie Bierman's forces
on both running plays and passes.
The Boilermaker backs have been
picking up plenty points as well as
yardage. Isbell has accounted for six
touchdowns and has added eight points
after touchdown via the place-kick
route for a total of a points. Drake
is credited with four touchdowns in
Big Ten games.
Both have figured prominently in
the Boilermaker aerial and lateral at
tack. Defensively they are the an
swers to a coach's prayer.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Three Of Buckeyes III.

THE Buckeyes yesterday went
through light drill, studying q
chart of Chicago plays. Tippy Dye,
Joe Williams and Charles Hamrick
were on the sick list. The Maroons
had signal workout indoors.
At Michigan, Coach Harry Kipke
sent his Wolverines through q signal
drill and announced no scrimmage
would be held all week. Michigan
travels to Pennsylvania Saturday. In
diana's varsity reported for q short
practice In good condition, no players
being seriously hurt against Iowa,
while Iowa reviewed mistakes made
against Indiana and planned . defense
for the expected charge Of Minnesota,s s
Gophers.
An indoor skull session occupied
Purdue, which faces Fordham Satur-
day, and at Notre Dame the Irish,
who played against Ohio State, we're
given holiday. The remainder of
the squad blocked and tackled indoors
in preparation for Navy.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
CHICAGO HOPEFUL
OF TRIPPING OHIO
Improvement Is Noted in
Maroons-Big Ten Teams
Ease in Practice.
By the Associated Press.


~HICAGO, November 3.-Things
didn't shape up this way a
few weeks back-but today
the Chicago Maroons are be-
ing rated chance to trip up Ohio
States erstwhile scarlet scourge next
Saturday.
The Maroons were badly beaten by
Vanderbilt, tied Butler and we're
routed by Purdue while Ohio State
defeated New York u, was beaten by
Pitt, lost thriller to Northwestern
and defeated Indiana. Then last Sat-
urday Chicago. doped to 60 down
quickly before Wisconsin, whipped the
Badgers. to 6, while Ohio State was
losing to Notre Dame.
AS a result, the teams are tied for
fifth place in the Western Confer
ence-and the once ill-regarded Ma
rooms weren't conceding the Buckeyes
anything. In Sollie Sherman Chica-
60 has a fine sophomore back who
averaged yards from the scrimmage
against the Badgers, and the Maroons,
after slow start, appear likely to
give any team hard tussle.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

EW YORK, November 3 up.
Here's Southern hospi-
tality for you: When Eddie
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

make up the biggest job OF such type
every placed under contract by the
government.
In the central section Of the Grand
Coulee dam, the cnleI engineering
feature OF the Columbia BASIN federal
reclamation project. there will be
three tiers OF outlet works. Each tier
will have 20 tunnels controlled by
similar sets Of gates. The gates in
volved in the contract awarded va
go into the lowest tier OF outlets
about 80 feet above the foundation
OF the dam. The middle tier will be
100 feet higher. and the upper tier
another 100 feet above that.
The 6O outlets in the completed
high dam will have a combined capa-
city of 273,0OO cubic feet OF water
per second. In addition to these out
let's, there will be IL penstocks with
an average total capacity Of $1,000
second. eet serving turbines In the
power house. one wing OF which will
be on either side OF the Columbia
river at the toe of the dam.
Each one of the ~ tunnels will be
eight and one-haIf feet in diameter,
and the gates controlling them Will
be installed in tandem.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

MI. Wogensen motored down to
Oregon with them.
st. Andrews Grange was well
represented Saturday OF Ramona
in Waterville. Several Important
business issues were dlscused and
all enjoyed the meeting very much.
Mrs. Kjersgaard and Miss Juta
Kjevsgaard left last Wednesday.
to be gone over the ChristmaA hol.
idays. Mrs Kjirsgaard will spend
her Christmas with her daughter
in California and Miss Juda with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
MIR. AND MRS. f. p. JENKIN
HOST AT SUNDAY DINNER

ST. ANDREWS, Wash. Especial
to the Dispatch)-Mr. and Mrs. F.
P. Jenkin entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Wogensen and daughters
Mrs. VIM. Shumard and Miss Wo-
gensen, Miss Eula Warner, Harry
Defreise, Willis jolly, Clifford Jol-
ly and Miss Nell Jolly! at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larsen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
and daughter of Coulee City were
guests OF IMr. and Mrs. Dick Larsen
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Tanneberg en-
tertained Mrs. VIM. Shumard, nee
Inez Wogensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
.Wogensen and daughter Ena and
Mrs. Margaret Ward at dinner
Thursday.
Brother Harry Defreise of We
@@S~sSAS0s oPWAAI q low 0cay6 V1o1lIuS
friends. He was entertained at the
Willis jolly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larsen mo-.
tored to Wenatchee Wednesday on
business.
Chris Jorgensen has a fine new
barn.
Grangers don't forget our regu-
liar meeting and program Saturday
night. We want a big turnout as
this is the night that we are to en-
tentain visiting Changers.
Several gathered at the hall on
Thursday to decorate 1t for the
Christmas program Dec. %.
Mrs. Shumard and daughhter,
Janice, of Pendleton, Oregon. and
Miss Eule Warner of Weston, Ore
gon who have been visiting Mrs.
Shumards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Wogensen and other relatives
and friends for few weeks laft
Tuesday morning for their homes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
PART or AAA MONEY ON WAY

DAvENFORT--Vhe county farm
agents office here mas received word
that acceptance checks under the So
called "moral obilgation" payment
to farmers WHO seeded winter wheat
in the fall OF 1885 under the old AAA
program viii De distributed soon
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

and delivery of 70 sets of gates for
the first tier of outlet works at the
Grand Coulee dam. The contract went
to the Hardie-Tynes Manufacturing
company of Birmingham, Alabama.
for 81, 454,14l.2l. 1t is reported to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
There will be 207 cnecks, r5present-
ing 1873 contracts, with q total amount
Of $54,31b.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

"Globe Dime A Look Binocu1ar
Machines now for sale outright
Install one or more in scenic spdt
of public interest and watch dimes
roll in. Price $S5 I. o. b. Tacom
H. X. Todd & Co., Washington
Bldg. Tacoma. Washington.
adv 13-2tc
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

friends In Seattle. Arnold Kjers-
gard motored with them to Seat
tie returning the next day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR 20
SETS OF GATES FOR DAM

Secretary of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes last week announced the award
Of the contract for the manufacture
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
A Connolsseur's Crown

Crown Of head high, snd marked b.
horizontal wrinkles. Beuad 1t the tenn
pies. Forehead Immediately above
brows bullying forward prominently
with mobilize ridges. Characteristics
Of the critic, analyst ahd judge.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

Lips long, delicate Of texture re
fined and sensitive In appearance.
Upper lip thin, and stretched taut
against the teeth. Lower lip eighty
moist. Definitely fuller and rounder
than upper lip. Characteristic of Tie
hard-to-please epicuze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
Property, Valued At $25, ,O65, Located On
 City's Main Street
Papers Filed in Superior Court Shows Firm Has No Creditors or Debts-InCOrpOrated Since 1893;
 History Shows Company First Local Pharmacy

is the Leavenworth and Dikeman O., originally established in 1770 by Dr. Abner Johnson as the city's first drug store.
 The notice filed today is signed by Hattie R. Stone and Attorney w. Gager, as trustees. The company has no creditors, no debts and as- sets of $26, ,388.3S, the principal item being property on the north side of West Main street, near Willow street, valued at 925,065. The com- pany had been incorporated since June 26, 1893.
 Location Changed Frequently
 In TITO, Dr. Johnson located Waterbury's first drug shop at what IS now the northeast corner of West Main and Willow streets. He man. aged the store until his death in 1919, and the business was taken over by his son-in- Jaw, Dr. Fred erick Leavenworth. The iatter's son, Elisha Leavenworth, next man. aged the company, and in 1850 took in Nathan Dikeman as partner. The stores location was changed many times during these years.
 Tn 1890, Mir. Leavenworth with drew from business, but MT. Dike- man continued as manager of the "Old Reliable Waterbury Drug Store. The Waterbury Drug Go. was later organized, to be succeed ed in 1893 by the Leavenworth and Dikeman Co., now corporation.
 At the storeS old location on West Main street, it boasted thermometer which was kept accur- ate day after day over period of many years. The large thermometer, standing outside the store, was a local landmark. For many years, MT. Dikeman kept a day by day rec ord of the prevailing temperatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02

gerald today requested . completes attendance. Plans of importance. concerning future welfare and ac- tivities will be part of the gen. eral discussions of the evening. Ar1-. nouncement was made today that. the organization will conduct an- other of those popular card parties on the evening of Thursday, March 26th. Chairman Bernard Burns will file his initial report concerning this activity during the meeting.
 The championship bowling team which represents St. Thomas Holy Name society will engage St. Mar garet's team tonight in a special match game to take place at the Chase Company drives on North Main street. Leo Conway, chairman of the bowling committee reports confidence in the ability of the North End bowlers while similar statements were issued today by At torney Joseph M. Navin, St. Mar garet's captain. The match has at tracted wide attention and 1t is ex- pected that large crowd will be present when the game begins at o'clock.
 The principal speaker at tomor- row nights meeting will be J. Fran- cis Roland, of the Crosby High school faculty and more prominent- ly known as the Old Grad. MT. Roland will discuss sports and ath- letics who have been famous in the, past, comparing them with those active at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
REGIONAL POST
 FOR CALLAHAN
Local Engineer Reported
 Selected for WPA Aps pOintment for N. E.

Semi-official reports received in Waterbury today were to the eff feet that George Callahan, of this city, is soon to be named regional engineer for the WPA. At the pres ent time he is attached as engin- ger to the WPA staff for Conncc- ticut. Other changes are also ex- pected in the state WPA personnel.
 The post of regional engineer will take in practically all of New Eng land. The advancement of MT. Cal- lahan to this position, therefore, will be an important one.
 It is also understood that Charles E. Beardsley, of this city and Beth lehem, former head of the Boards ley and Wolcotot company and at present divisional engineer for the Connecticut WPA, is to resign his post.
 Proposed changes on the staff of Connecticut WPA Administrator Matthew A. Daly have been ru- mored for some time. It is under stood that the shake-up involving Beardsley will also include others now on the payroll headed by Ad- ministrator Daly.
 MT. Callahan is graduate of Sprague grammar school, Crosby high school and Rensselaer, Poly technic institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
STEPHEN O'BRIEN PRESENTED PURSE
ScoviIl Foreman, Leaving for West Indies HOnOr-
 ed By Associates

More than fifty friends and asso- ciates of Stephen J. O'Brien, fore man at the Scovill casting shop for 20 years and with Randolph and Cloves for 25 years, gathered Satur- day night at the Colonnade restau- rant on State street and rendered him g testimonial banquet. MT. O'Brien was presented with a trav- cling bag and purse. He leaves shortly for trip to the West Indies. Among the entertainers was stephen O'Brien, Jr., who rendered several solos. A lilly Billy band also en- tertained.
 Richard c. Jeter, superintendent of the mills at Scovills, was the toastmaster. The speakers included John Hoben of Torrington and John Blake. MT. OBrien is former president of the Brooklyn A. c. and was on the board of aldermen dur- ing the years of 1901 and 1902. He is 0 member of the Eagles and the Scovill Foremen's association. Those present included: Richard Jeter, Ed- ward Wolff, Robert Kamack, John Hoben, Michael Ferris, Terry Dowl- ing, Albert Fillipone, Henry Ro- chette, Charles Ross, Lomas Mur- phy. John Murphy, John Carpenter, William Carew, Malcolm McLel- land, Edward Manning, Arthur Wen- gertsman, Patrick Pulley, George Decker, John Moore, George Selby, Stephen O'Brien, Jr, stephen OBrien, Sr., Bramy Dressell, Wil- liam Hayes, Arthur Enhorning, John Blake, Thomas Cronen, John Kennedy, Francis Rielly, Eamel Despins, Peter Mulhall, Patrick Null hall, Paul Doran, Harty Traver, Pat- rick O'Connor, Edward French and Michael Mccormack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-02
PIT ASSOCIATION AIDING SCHOOLS ROunding-Up Youngsters
 for Physical Tests Be-
 fore Fall Opening

The Parent-Teache Associations of Chase and Bunker Hill schools, groups which have done similar work in the past, are expected to aid in the roundup of children who are about to enter school next fall. In a recent article, Dr. Eliza beth Ingraham, director of the bureau of child hygiene of the state department of health, described this process of gathering the children to- gether for physical and dental ex- aminations and stressed the value of the work done by parent-teacher associations.
 There are about 5000 youngsters in the state who should undergo these examinations before entering school and the work has grown so great during recent years that all round-ups have to be started in the spring, in order that all the work may be finished before school opens in the fall. Boards of education, teachers and nurses are also staunch supporters of the program through out the state, but without the help of the parent-teacher groups the task of the state board would be a much more difficult one.