davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15
RALLIES TO GAIN TIE.

LYNCHBURG, Va, November IA
@.-Greensboro. N. c., High rallied
with passes and line plunges and
took advantage Of fumbles to gain q
fourth-quarter 13-to-13 tie with Glass
High here today.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CHEVIGNY WILL RESIGN

Texas Coach, Under Fire, Won't
Seek Reappointment.
AUSTIN, Tex, November IA R.-
Coach Jack Chevigny of the Univer-
sity Of Texas, under fire because Of
the foot ball teams poor showing in
recent weeks, will not return TO his
Job next Fall.
Chevigny told a gathering Of we'll
wishers he would not seek reappoint-
ment.
He Is in his third season at Texas
and his contract expires February !,
Evening star., 1936-11-15
ACTION IS DELAYED
ONBRADDOCK TILT
Taylor Confident Contest
With Louis viii Be All
Set This Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, November IA
N There was O. decided lull to-
day in the frenZied negotia-
l. tions to match James J. Brad
dock and Joe Louis in q no-decision
contest in Atlantic City next Febru-
airy.
After announcing from the New
Jersey resort that the match was
991a per cent settled, Herman
CMuggsy) Taylor, the promoter. re-
turned to Philadelphia confident
everything will be signed. sealed and
delivered early next week.
While Taylor was counting out the
100000 he says he will pay Brad
dock for the champions signature,
the other principals in the venture
turned to rest and relaxation.
Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Cen
tury Sporting Club, who has Louis
under contract, went to Red Bank,
N. j., for a week end among his
tulips.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
TULSA SUBDUES DRAKE.

DES MONIES, Iowa, November IA
@.-Tulsa's foot ball team capitalized
on aerial gains for two touchdowns
and counted a third from q 74-yard
run today, defeating Drake. 81 to 8.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
TRONSKY POCKETS
BIC DUCKP|N PURSE
Averages 1913 to Win
Dixie Stake and $500.
Smith of D. c. Third.
FINISHING with q rush, which

" INISHING with q rush, which
l. saw him jump from eleventh
place at the end Of the first
i block to win by two pins over
Paul Lohr of Baltimore, Nick Tron-
sky. third national ranking bowler
from Willimantic, Conn, last night
won the Dixie Duckpin Sweepstakes
with an average Of 1913 for the IS
games. The first five-game set was
rolled at the Arcadia, the second at
the Lucky Strike and the third at
Convention Hail.
Entering the last block IS pins be-
hind the temporary leader. Hokie
Smith of Washington, Tronsky came
within 8 pins of equaling Astor Clsrke's
all time five-game set record for the
event by rolling 712 in the last block
to win the $500 first prize money. His
total pinfan was 1858.
Lohr Is Runner-up.
T OHR captured second-place money
OF $3.50, while Smith, with 1,943,
won $3.50 In the show position. Jack
White Of the Connecticut Blue Rib
bons, whose advance was steady
throughout the day, won fourth prize
money Of 500 with 1888, while Earl
Campbell Of Annapolis took $50 with
his 1919 total. Ray Barnes and Ray
Won Dreele Of Baltimore won $50
apiece for finishing in a tie for sixth
place with 1910.
Smith, who had q lead at the be-
ginning Of the thirteenth game, was
four pins ahead Of Dick Collins Of
Philadelphia at the end OF the first
block, dropped 18 behind Earl Camp
bell at the end Of the second five, but
resumed the pace-setting position with
1,430 at the start Of the final block.
Wally Pipp had the highest game
Of the day. 1872.
Consolation prizes of s25 each went
to Steve Kane OF Norfolk and Dick
Collins Of Philadelphia for high game
and set, respectively, of the first block
-l67 and 696; to Ollie Pacini and Joe
Harrison in the second. ITS and 672..
and to Pipp and Sam Swami of Rich.
mond in the third for 1872 and 676,
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CINCINNATI WILL PROBE.

CINCINNATI, November IA OP).-
The University of Cincinnati, whose
foot ball team has won only a single
game this season, appointed COM
mission today to study the institu-
tion's physical and health program,
Including intercollegiate competition.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
STAR IN DUAL ROLE.

NASHVILLE R.-Joe Agee. VAN
derbits highly-touted sophomore
backfeld star. is also q base ball
luminary. Base Ball Coach Bill
Schwartz says he hasn't a weakness
as q mittman. and that he never
saw potentially greater catcher than
Joe"
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BEARS WIN ON WATER.

PORTLAND, Oreg., November IA
R.-University of California's eight
man crew defeated Oregon State by
three lengths on the Willamette River
today. Winners time, 5:33; losers.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
PETERSBURG IS VICTOR.

PETERSBURG, Va, November IA
R).-Petersburg High School crushed
Jefferson Senior High of Roanoke, 81
to Z. in q State Conference game
today.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
GLENVILLE TEAM AHEAD.

SHEPHERDSTOwN, w. Va, No.
vember l4.-Playing superior Glen
vile wv. Va State Teachers foot
ball aggregation. Shepherd College
went down in defeat today, 27-0.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
GOVERNOR SEES GAME.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, November IA
OP).-With Gov.-elect Holt as an
honor guest, Greenbrier Military
Academy defeated Hargrave. 1870.
here today.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FIELD HOCKEY TESTS.

Written examination for field hook
ey umpire ratings will be given at 8
o'clock next Thursday night in Build
ing H Of George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Sorry-But |
Have to Scratch


A dog doesn't like to itch. scratch. she'd
his coat. grow listless. dull and mopsy
any more than you like to have him. II
may annoy you but he is suffering tor-
ment and only you can help him.
His skin isn't like yours. It's non.
porous He can't perspire. Blood i'm.
purities caused by his domestic life pre-
pared food. lack Of natural exercise ssther
in his body. and set up an intense irri-
tation under his skin. They nearly drive
him wild.
Won't you give him this relief-maks
him the happy. healthy contented dog he
wants TO be.
Rex Hunters Tasteless Condition Pow
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Easy to administer safe. harmless and
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Their six-foId action benefits every vital
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Evening star., 1936-11-15
Mascia Tw0-Fisted Fighter.

MAsCIA looms as serious obstacle
AA in Scott's path to more moneyed
matches. A graduate of the Golden
Gloves tourney in New York, Pete
halls from tough Brooklyn sector
where fighting is as essential as eating.
His two-fisted style of swinging makes
for an excellent match against Scott,
who is a polished counter -puncher.
Many ring worms feel Scott will
be an improved battler following his
loss to Rivers, pointing out that
Howard now knows he can be floored
and yet come back and hand out a
deadly fusillade of mittens. Rivers
dropped Scott for a nine count at
the end of the second round, but the
Cowboy launched a counter attack
In the fifth frame that nearly fioored
his Mexican rival.
Rivers apparently has no desire tc
face Scott again, having asked Match
maker Goldie Ahearn for a $500 guar
antee. which is considered prohibitive
by Ahearn. Goldie still is seeking q
rematch, however, hoping that Scott
and Rivers will duplicate one Of the
most hectic brawls Of the season.
Pete Has Fought Good Ones.
NTASCIA has shown to best advan-
A'A tage against the worlds most
highly regarded lightweights. He has
lost close decisions to Lou Ambers
ruler of the 135-pound division; Al
Roth and Pedro Montanez. Montanez
and Mascia drew a $4,000 gate at
Dykeman's Oval, New York, when Pete
cut Pedro's eye so severely that Mon
tanez was forced on the shelf for
several weeks.
Pete has trimmed Leonard Del Genio
and Eddie Brink twice and only two
weeks ago smashed Lew Feldman to
the canvas twice in winning a decision.
He has beaten Jose Santos, frankie
Hogan, Joe Doherty and many others
of lesser note.
Four six-round preliminaries will
feature pair Of newcomers in Mike
Danner. Baltimore light heavyweight,
who will stak up against Buddy Scott,
local larruper, and Country Boy Bag
eett. Tennessee 175-pounder, who will
clash with Rusty (Canvasback) Baker
Of Baltimore.
Other encounters list Joey Straigis,
promising Camden lightweight, bat
ting Jimmy Tramberia Of Baltimore
and Vincent Solther, Baltimore light
weight, fighting Al Narcisco of Cam
den.
Action viii get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CLASH IS SPECTACULAR.

BRIDGEWATER, Va, November IA
Pp.-New River State nosed out
Bridgewater, 14-12, In q spectacular
game here today.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
COWBOY NEEDS co
TO TIP FIGHT ANTE
D. C. Lightweight Champion
viii Find Brooklyn Boy
PunCher Tomorrow.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

ny A strange quirk OF f1stic
- fortune which finds him a
more popular puncher since
being whipped in his last
argument, Cowboy Howard Scott,
District lightweight champion, will
endeavor to improve his national
ranking tomorrow night when he
collides with Pete Mascia, busy Brook
lyn Italian, in a 10-round feature
bout at Turner's Arena.
Scotts drawing power never has
given Promoter Joe Turner any par
ticular desire to turn handsprings,
but the Cowboys courageous but
losing stand against Joe Rivers here
recently augurs well for a merry tune
on the turnstiles when the trans
planted Texan crawls through the
ropes to face the rather handsome
Mascia.
Having skidded from third to ninth
ranking among the worlds light
weights in recent months due to q
draw with Lew Feldman and losses
to Chino Alvarez and Rivers in his
last three starts, Scott now is seeking
to regain measure Of his vanishing
prestige.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Early Is Up too Soon.
ONLY one rookie catcher is to be

ONLY one rookie catcher is to be
carried to camp and he is a young
ster whose first name is unknown
to the Washington club front Office
and whose ability is admitted to be
not up to big-league standard as yet.
The kids name is Early. He's from
Jacksonville of the Georgia Florida
League. Alex Sabo, the former Ford
ham foot ball player who was carried
for a brief period last year, is train
ing camp possibility.
Johnny Mihalic, the Chattanooga
second baseman who finished the sea-
son for the Nationals, is the only
rookie infelder slated to be carried
South and. excluding Fred Sington,
only two rookie outfielders will 60.
They are Howard MacFarland from
Albany and Taft Wright from Chatta-
nooga. s
OF the entire group, excluding Sing
ton and Mihalic, only Phebus and
Lanahan seem to stand any chance
Of retention, Because the Nationals
were in the running for second-place
money at the time he was brought up
from Albany, the right-handed Phebus
was given few opportunities to prove
his ability. He has a good fast ball
and considerable poise, but otherwise
he did not show much.
Lanahan was believed to be ready
when he was brought up in 1885, but
last Spring in Orlando Richard was
no model Of behavior on occasions and
had trouble getting the ball over the
plate. Back to Chattanooga he was
sent and there he did so well that the
Iookouts' bosses used him too fire.
quently. As a result he developed a
sore arm and was forced to forego a
second trial with the Nationals during
the playing season.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

the scoring this week should not be dis
couraged. for In the weeks TO follow they
Sian % eFsSs biSs.Ia 1a drnn beSinG s9 ANA IN con-
test Of 20 problems or more the tortoise
often outruns the hare TO win the race.
Chinese Ivory Chessmen.
WHEN David r. Caldwell. wash
w ingtonian, stepped of the boat
at Costa Rica, he was questing for
cocoanut palm trees, as the nuts Of
this particular fora are used extern
sively by United States manufacturers
to produce a high-grade of soap, rich
in oil and healing to the skin.
As he trekked inland through
heavy growth of tropical vege-
tation to reach the plantation
OF an old and dignified Costa
Rican's house. 120 miles from
the mainland, he little dreamed
that he was going to get the
surprise of his life-for Pioneer
David was a chess player.
But there in a dwelling fitted with
the comforts Of modern civilization
David discovered a set Of chessmen
Of silver and gold, carved and shaped
in a strange and curious manner.
probably the craftsmanship of q
seventeenth century goldsmith.
Other sets OF unique chessmen came
to his attention. One of these sets
he purchased for song and sent to
his dad. David D. Caldwell, attorney.
who has been with the Department Of
Justice for more than 40 years.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Ch... Has speed. No Curve.

Chase Has Speed, No Curve.
CHAsE showed a good fast ball in
camp last year. but he had no
curve and was wild. Chattanooga also
got this southpaw, eventually, but the
lookouts used him little due to his
tnexperience. Thus he will entrain
for Florida next year with no record
to flourish. He definitely is doubtful.
Krakauskas received little attention
last year and is not likely to be con-
sidered seriously next February and
March. He did his 1885 pitching in
the Canadian League and was not
much. There Is no lire on Kelley.
Those who have seen Taft Wright
say that he will make the grade, and
Evening star., 1936-01-12

closed. He refused to spend his w.
P. A. money for the care of his father
and mother and small brothers and
sisters. What agency and what funds
are responsible for the care of his
family and will straighten him out?
What shall be done about the per-
son who does not have w. P. A. job.
but is employed half day every day
in regular business and cannot sup
port his family? He cannot have a
w. p. A. job because he is partially
employed. Shall his wage be sup
plemented and, if so, to what extent
and by whom?
What about woman who earns Sl3
week for herself and her husband
and her one child? Because that
little wage would not buy anything
but starchy food, this woman con-
tracted diabetes. She requires insulin
costing Sc or 81 a month if she is to
remain as a wage Garner or even to
remain alive at all. She cannot re-
ceive F. E. r. A. relief because she
is employed full time. Who is going
to supply that insulin?
What are We going to do about a
man with eight children who is re-
ceiving $l9 a week on work relief?
He Is now transferred to the Works
Progress Administration at SLIPS. He
barely got along on $19 week. He
canont do SO on $11.25 a week.
have about a bushel of letters and
case stories like that in principle.
What is to be done?
Exceptional Gases Many.
It must be clear that admirable
as the w. p A. and P. w. A. pro-
grams are they do leave many cases
outside their range of adequacy. These
exceptional cases present problem
too great for private philanthropy,
which cannot carry even the load of
the unemployables. Public funds,
either local or Federal. must move the
burden of supplementary relief for
the employable.
Hazy as the Federal responsibility
may be in the cases discussed above,
which might be matters of local or
State government responsibility. there
is valid question of the responsibility
of Federal relief in relation to the
works program in the following types
of cases:
% The labor classification Of the
w. P. A. presupposes that every pro-
gram will have job in the proper
classification of skilled. semi-skilled
or unskilled, for every unemployed
employable person, and that sufficient
ingenuity will be applied by those in
charge of the program to supply suit
able jobs.
What, however, is to be done about
the skilled worker for whom only an
unskilled workers job at an unskilled
Evening star., 1936-01-12

workers rate Of pay can be provided?
Shall the Works Progress Administra-
ton make up the difference between
what he is paid and what he should
earn if he had the proper kind of a
job, or should Federal relief funds
flll the gap?
(2) What shall be done about the
perfectly employable people for whom
the ingenuity of the administrators
and the resources of the community
do not produce jobs to which they can
be assigned? Shall these eligible but
unplaced persons be given Federal re-
lief because the Federal works pro-
gram took the responsibility for them,
or should local or State relief do this?
90 What shall be done about the
people who are employable but did
not succumb to the need for relief
until after November /, 1885. and
hence are not eligible for w. P. A.
jobs? They are out of luck because
they hung on to their independence
too long. Should not w. P. A. be ex-
panded to include them, or Federal
relief be made available for them?
They are not unemployable, and hence
not local responsibility. Whose are
they, then, but a Federal response
bility?
In these three types of problems is
found ample argument for the incon-
testable continuance of Federal relief.
A Federal relief program and Fed
eral work program must be continued
until every one who is able to work
is restored to work, either public or
private (and, of course, private work
is desired except for necessary public
work projects) and until private
charitable funds and local and State
public welfare funds are able to care
for the residue of relief of the unem-
| ployables and of those to whom sup
fermentation of public or private
wages is necessary. This leaves much
for Federal relief to do for a long
time
The problem of the continuance of
Federal relief program is therefore
incontestably one which should receive
the close attention Of Congress. This
consideration should result in the
adoption of longtime program
based on the continuing need Of the
| Nation as a whole which for the next
generation will suffer from the results
of this depression. Only by seeing
national problems in national way
and handling them in national man
ner can we bring about national well
fare. The dollar costs are important,
but still more important are the hu-
man costs. We must provide the dol
lars and a sound method Of admin
istering them to the end that human
costs may be conserved in city, State
and Nation.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Continued From Third Page.)

market from the southern wheat
States late in June, to be followed
soon after by that from Kansas and
the other big wheat States.
Reports from the Winter wheat area
indicated that the crop attained a
good development through the Fail
and has enjoyed plenty of moisture
since, with a good covering OF snow
to protect it from extreme cold that
would kill of some OF the plants
> Even the famed dust bowl In South
western Kansas has enjoyed copious
rains and SHOWS. Likewise, reports
; from the Northwest, wheIe the Spring
wheat is grown, show that moisture
has been plentiful up to now, and nor
NAL precipitation until seedlng Time
will find the ground in excellent con-
. dition.
Situation as to Wheat.
The wheat acreage quota under the
dead 1896 wheat contracts was In
creased in view OF the small surplus
on hand, and surveys showed that
farmers in those areas were taking full
advantage of the long Fall to get as
much planted as possible Unofficial
figures indicated that Kansas, the
largest producer of all, might have one
of the largest acreages in history.
Only the arrival of Spring can tell
what the wheat farmers in the North
west will do along these lines, now
that the control program is dead.
At any rate, the Midwest business
men, especially in the corn-hog coun-
try, aren't particularly worried about
their farm customers this year. They
expect a continuation Of the increased
farm buying power, as evidenced by
IoWas estimated 1885 farm income OF
S47800O,OOO compared with 1owas
1882 farm income of $275 100000.
So, the eyes of the Midwest mostly
turn to 1887. And here every one Is
agreed on one thing: There must be
some sort of farm program to take the
place of the A. A. A. Beyond this
= the agreement ends.
Some Proposals for Future.
There has not been time enough
yet for sentiment to crystalline behind
any one of the suggested programs
most prominent of which are:
!. The domestic allotment plan.
2. The export debenture plan.
3. Appropriations to States which
would enact programs similar tc
A. A. A.
4. A land-leaSing program.
5. A soils conservation program.
s. The Farmers Union cost of pro-
duction guarantee plan.
Farmers and farm leaders are more
accustomed than any other class, per-
haps. to thinking of the future, be-
cause of the nature of their business.
They realize that, if farm prices
" maintain good levels throughout 1896
without any measure of production
control, the natural tendency for al
farmers in 1887 will be to increase
production as much as possible. And
b this would put agriculture in the same
mess in which it was in the begin
ming.
So they are seeking a new plan
And many farm leaders expect to see
a further solidifying of farm organi-
Zation and cooperation. Here is what
R. NJ. Evans, Iowa corn-hog Commit
tee chairman, says:
"One hundred and fifty thousand
farmers in Iowa-out of little more
than 0000-voted for production
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Continued From Third Page.)

1OhI " 1 d6Cst
was released on August 27 and con-
flrmed on September 6 He was in
New York September 13, in Chicago
September %. The contract he de-
sired to arrange was signed october IS
and he sailed for home the next day
In his pocket when he left he had the
pledge Of American bankers for $780,
900, 900; also. it soon was openly re-
ported in England. "gentleman's
agreement" with President WILSON,
the secret fruit of the upacknowledged
conversation of October 13
Given Rank of Viscount.
Such triumphant achievement, nat
urally, furnished a precedent. There
fore Lord Reading again visited Amer
lea in 1917 and in 1918. He came as
high commissioner and special envoy
in the former year ano was created
Earl Reading when his mission had
been concluded, as high commissioner
and special Ambassador in the latter
year and was appointed Viceroy of In
dia "at the end of the war" In 1926
he was raised to the rank of viscount
His country could do no more for him
than that.
But he was not especially happy
in his last years. Retirement an
noyed him. He took control Of the
London Daily Chronicle in 1927 and
tried his hand in Fleet street without
much satisfaction, and he was sec
retary for foreign affairs in the first
national government in 1881. Yet he
did not seem to have definite place
in an England anxious to forget the
war as speedily as possible. He spoke
of himself as dated" and ''out OF
style" His wife died in 1926. and
he married his secretary, Miss Stella
Charnaud, in 1881. In quiet but
restless resignation he spent the final
months of his existence in the Sc
clusion of his London house or at
Walmer Castle in Kent. He was
very i'll in September, and his heart
slowed down to a final stop on De-
cember 30.
Lord Readings place in history, OF
course. remains to be written, and
that will not be feasible until hidden
records have been unearthed. Mean
while. Herbert Sidebotham in his
Political Profiles From British Public
Life" says: There are some minds
which cannot be bound even by a
profession SO exacting and jealous as
the law, and Lord Readings is one
of them. Napoleon was a great win