davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
PREPS UNDAUNTED
BY GRID BEAT|NGS
st. Adams, Friends Improve
in Play, Despite Losses
to MaryIanders.

~ ESpITE two shutout setbacks.
two local prep schools were
sure today their foot ball
- teams were in for bigger sea-
sons this year than last following
highly respectable showings here yes
terday against pair of strong out-of-
town rivals.
Narrowing its second successive loss
to a Baltimore team to one touchdown,
st. Adams was defeated, 60. by Boys
Latin, while a new Friends team held
the warriors of Tome Institute Of Port
Deposit, Md, to a 1870 score in open
ing the I Streeters' season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
HIGH GRID TEAMS
FIND FOES ROUGH
Central, Roosevelt, Western
Bow to F. U. M. A., Bulls,
Westinghouse.
THUMPED by the twin evils Of

THUMPED by the twin evils Of
crack opposition and muddy
footing, Central, Roosevelt and
= Western scholastic elevens re-
covered from their respective losses
yesterday with determination to iron
out irregularities before the interhigh
series is launched on October 20.
Central, outweighed by Fork Union,
prep school champions of Virginia,
waged plucky fight that was rendered
futile only by its own lack Of scoring
punch in a crucial moment and q mo-
mentary lapse in the second quarter
that allowed Leo Bielski. 225-pound
tackle. to fade back and Flip a 30-yard
touchdown pass to Trevor Howell for
a TO victory.
The local defending schoolboy
champions advanced to Fork Unions
5-yard line late in the fourth quarter,
when Bill Ickes broke loose for a 30
yard run, but the Cadet forward wall
braced to hold for downs and Meyer
punted out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Foot Ball.

Catholic University VS.. La Sale,
Brookland Stadium. $50
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Georgetown VS.. Cincinnati, Gin
cinnati.
Gallaudet vs. Bridgewater. Bridge
water. Va.
Landon VS.. st. Andrews, Landon,
2;30.
Hockey.
British women's team VS.. Wash
ington All-Star. National Cathe-
dral School field, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 7EW YORK, October TO-
nj What were the Cubs think.
" ing about when they let
4 Lon Warneke 60?
From here it looks as If they just
about sewed up the pennant for the
Cardinals Van Mungo is next
on Branch Rickey's shopping list
.. The Card theme song has been
changed from me and Paul and
Parmalee" to me and Paul and
Warneke" But 1t still rhymes.
Harry banning, who spent all OF
last season IN the doghouse. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

among the Giants slated to travel
in the big Winter shake-up -.
New Workers are pulling for the
Yanks to grab Casey Stengel :.
They want to keep Casey in the
neighborhood.
In the international boxing bouts
here the referee spoke only
three words They were "box."
stop" and "break" The Ital-
ians and Hungarians had been
drilled to understand them -.
Dore from the Coast says st.
Mary's Is loaded and that Fordham
had better look out ]. Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

WESTERNS prestige was enhanced
w despite q 1870 loss to Washing
ton-Lee's sturdy team. for in losing,
the Red Riders unveiled back in
Carroll Price who probably will aid
Morris Snead In ball-carrying duties.
Western held the Little Generals
scoreless in the first half, but sue
cumbed on touchdowns by Jimmy
FIX and Tommy Simpson in the
third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Jim Wants Bad Weather.

EOR those who still may doubt that
= G. W. has q high grade gridiron
machine. the Arkansas game will be
q stern criterion, provided 1t Is played
under normal conditions. Jim Pix
lee hopes 1t isn't. He'd rather have
q night like the last one, for Arkansas
this year is playing a style Of foot
ball which strikingly resembles basket
ball. The Razorbacks completed "a
passes out of Al last week against
Texas Christian. In the rain last
night at Griffith Stadium, the Ar
kansas sharpshooters would have
missed many a target.
A downhearted band of Rebels
s,Imbled back to oxford today. Their
spirits as low as the Colonials' were
exuberant, doubtlessly they sought
TO hang the upset tie on weather con-
ditions.
But figure this: The entire plan of
battle laid out by George Washing
ton was chucked overheard on the
day OF the game. The Buff and Blue
hoped to take the Rebels unawares
on the spread formation attack that
was a sensation in several Of their
contests of 1885, a strategy which
loses its effectiveness without the pass
threat. The Colonials used the spread
several times in the early going last
night, then abandoned it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
MINES PLAY OFF TIE.

Virginia White Sox and Georgetown
A. c. mines, which played TT stale
mate last Sunday, will clash tomor-
row in a base ball game at Bailey's
Cross Roads, Va, at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
TIE WITH OLE MISS
BOOSTS PRESTIGE
PixIee, Williamson System
Share Honors in Coming
Close as Prophets.
BY ROD THOMAS.

!: e.: =: IT,: al % :: i: !:
foot ball team hold Mis-
sissippi to a scoreless deadlock at
Grifith Stadium conjectured on what
might have happened on dry field
instead Of last nights soup OF mud
and grass at Griffith Stadium, the
Colonials today looked with eager
ness to their second major battle OF
the season, with Arkansas here next
Friday night.
It seems that nobody but the Co.
lonial coach, Postum Jim Pixlee. and
the Williamson System conceded
George Washington more than an
Alcarzarian chance to come away
from the engagement with Ole Miss
with anything better than a one or
two touchdown defeat.
IF we have a dry field and can
throw that ball around" Pixlee con-
eeded the other day, I'VE may TOOL
Q lot Of people. We may win" the
cold-fact Williamson System IN its
roundup yesterday in The Star rated
the Colonials virtually on par with
the Rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

and others-but Minnesota has too
many guns. This will be another
hard Minnesota test, but the Gophers
are the pick.
DARTMOUTH HOLY CROSS
Hanover-Holy Cross has been touted
as one of the best teams in the East
on par with any leader you might
name-the squad is big and fast and
experienced. Dartmouth again has .
good line and a fast backfeld. In
what should be one of the hardest
battles of the day, Holy Cross has q
slight margin.
L. S. U.-GEORGIA-Athens-Here
again We have two of the stronger
Southern teams. L. S. U. drew a jolt
gia has good first string-but not
so many reserves.
think L. s. us greater re-
serve strength should pull her
through.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arbor
I'm a recent interview Bo McMillin
was willing to admit Indiana had her
best chance in years. Michigan. after
two groggy seasons, started of in de-
feat again. with Michigan State too
good. Michigan still has some dis
lance to recover the lost ground of
other days. Indiana should win.
Observation-Disclosures An
other hard game, where Texas,
after her showing against L. S. u,
figures to win.
RN-TENNESSEE Knoxville
Tennessee couldn't beat North Caro-
lima and Auburn rates among the
best-so Auburn gets the pick.
PURDUE-WISCONSIN - Lafayette
Harry Stuhldreher hasn't had time
to get Wisconsin co-ordinated. It will
be different later on. AS the case
stands, q good Purdue team, in spite
Of its early tragedy. should pick up
the decision.
Harvard should handle Brown
Navy has it over Virginia-Tulane
has a bare margin over Centenary
and Notre Dame should slip by WASH
ington. Princeton has too much for
Rutgers. T. c. U. is named over Tulsa.
tCopyrieht. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper ALLIANCES lncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
drive downneld.

Touchdowns--Hahnfeld 60. Points aft
bt99nIsshdSownMeradaen e.
Beck. Grimm, Brennan, Bateman. RICK.
gullis-Lenz. Armstead, Honan. Smith.
Referee-Mr Holmes (NebraskN. Um-
pire-Mr. Gritts maryland. Head lines
man-Mr. Stafer maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
GIRL BOWLING PRESIDENT.
r,,snatch to The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, October To-
Leona Chisolm has been elected the
president of the Virginia Public Service
Co. Bowling League. Sue Brault u the
secretary-treasurer. Six teams will
Start competition on Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
HORSE SHOW POSTPONED.

The second annual Indian Spring
Hunt Club Horse Show, which was
scheduled for today at Four Corners,
Md, has been postponed until 1890
am. tomorrow because of inclement
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
CARDS, La SALE
HOLD STAGE HERE
Terps Face Tough TarheeIs,
Hoyas Meet Cincinnati,
GaIIaudet Plays.

~ FFERNG Catholic Univer-
1 sity's huskies their first real
competition Of the season,
~ La Sale launched its aerial
maneuvers against the Cardinals to-
day on a sloppy field at Brookland
Stadium in the Capitals lone foot ball
attraction, starting at 2:30 O'Clock.
On foreign fields. Maryland stacked
up against a powerful North Carolina
machine at Chapel Hill, N. c.: George
town will clash with Cincinnati to-
night at Cincinnati, and Gallaudet
squared of with Bridgewater College
at Bridgewater, Va.
While the Cardinals reigned q
heavy favorite to trounce La Sale,
indicated in two starts, they never
theless were wary Of an accurate
aerial assault that bowled over Nj
agara. 27-6, and Canisius, 1914. OF
the seven touchdowns the Philadel-
phians have scored this season, i've
were culled from passes.
With the slippery condition of the
field, the game assumed interesting
angles. Catholic University's con.
coded edge in running power was ex-
pected to suffer considerably. while
La Sales passing and punting, the
medium through which it hoped to
upset the Cards, was not nullified to
the same degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
y HIo sTATE-PITTSBURGH-

~ HIO STATE-PITTSBUR
Columbus-The days stand
out-when it comes to all
around strength on both
sides-to the matter Of national
ranking-and the toughest pick Of
the day. Pitt has fast, rugged line
and a fine set of backs. So has Ohio
where Pitt has a shade in defensive
strength and Ohio State an edge on
attack
Ohio State has a slight jump
in the passing game, and for
this reason gets the call on
home grounds.
YALE PENNSYLVANIA - New
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will have to
face a much stronger Yale team than
the Blue lineup of 1885, which came
from behind to romp all over the Red
and Blue. Penn has fine set Of
backs and smashing line-plunger
in Kurlisch. Yale should have too
much all-around stuff. Plat and
Scott will add strength to Ellis squad
and Penn will find AL Wilson hard
to throttle. Yale has the call.
One Vote for Columbia.
A RMY- COLUMBIA - New York
One of the best games of the day.
You can't miss action with Sid Luck
man and Monk Meyer working on
opposite sides. Army will be as good
as it was last year-possibly better
but Columbia should be far better.
I like Columbia.
FORDHAM SOUTHERN METH
York-Fordham will be
better than a year ago, while South
ern Methodist has lost most of her
1885 stars. The Flying Mustangs are
always dangerous with an air attack
that is hard to stop. Last year it
was an S. M. U. romp. This time I
figure Fordham should win.
ILLINOIS SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
NIA-Urbana-a year ago Bob
Zuppke bewildered the California Tro-
jams with his flying trapeze and his
whoa back-this year he has another
team to beat-a far better team than
Jones has seen since his win
ming days.
Zupp always is dangerous
but / don't believe he has the
man power to handle this 1886
Southern California model,
which now is the leading Rose
Bowl contender from the Pa
cific Coast.
I like U. S. c.
GEORGIA TECH-KENTUCKY-
Atlanta-One Of the feature games Of
the South. Both are stronger than
year ago-Georgia Tech especially.
Kentucky rates among the better
Southern teams-but Georgia Tech
should have the call.
Stringing With Gophers.
TA-NEBRASKA- Mime
apolis-Bernie Bierman's Min
nesota Gophers already have taken
one high hurdle against Washington.
They have another this afternoon
against q strong Nebraska team. Ne
braska has Cardwell ready-Cardwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Tarheel Star Out.

NORTH CAROLINA also was with
out its backfield ace, Tony Ger
nugle, who led the Tarheels to touch
down victories over Wake Forest and
Tennessee before being forced to the
sidelines with injuries.
Georgetown will encounter its first
stif session against Cincinnati, and
Coach Jack Hagerty has changed in
three places the lineup that buried
Delaware last week. Mike Fuardo will
replace the injured Red Hardy at
center, Tom Robertson has gained AL
vaccaro's tackle post and Joe williams
has inherited Jack Jennings end
berth.
Hagerty still has not picked frst
team, but intends to base his selec.
tons for future trays on performances
in tonight's game. Although walloped
by West Virginia and tied by Butler
in previous games. the Bearcats are
expected to offer more opposition than
Delaware.
Gallaudet was seeking its second
victory in two years over Bridgewater
and its first triumph under the coach
ing regime Of Orrel Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

Roosevelt displayed unexpected
power in holding Bulls Prep to q
14-0 count in the debut for both
teams. The hefty Bulls eleven scored
on blocked punt in the first quarter
as Ed Hahnfeldt scooped up the
bounding ball and raced 80 yards for
q touchdown and added another goal
in the third period after . 55-yard
drive doWnfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

after touchdown-Anderson tplacement.
Substitutions: Washington and Lee.
Kemp for Milks. Wheeler for Mansfield.
Ravens for Caper. Downs for RAIDER. West
ern-McCracken for Farquahar. Iynham
for Niklason. O'Hanlon for Oliphant. Stone
for Snead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Brill Has Good Passer.

7 A SALE, coached by Marty Brill,
crack Notre Dame blocking back
under Knute Rockne, offered the
Orange Bowl champions little opposi.
ton last year, dropping a ALL deci-
sion, but recorded q 6-6 tie in 1884
that still rankles in the minds Of the
present Card eleven.
The invaders pinned their hopes on
the aim of Harry Williams, left half
back, hub Of their passing attack, and
the talented toe of Capt. Joe Scairetta.
quarterback, whose lengthy boots were
expected to play an important part
in La Sales defensive strength.
Coach Dutch Bergman planned to
start the same team that overwhelmed
Shenandoah, $40. last week, although
Sam Pagano doomed as possibility to
take over Leo Katalinas' tackle berth.
Maryland took the field against
North Carolina seriously hampered by
the absence of Bill Guckeyson, triple
threat back. who probably will not see
action for another week due to hip
injury. Newly discovered sophomore
sensations In Weidinger. Meade and
Hewitt somewhat offset that blow to
the Terps' scoring power. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10

Touchdown-Howell Point after touch
down-Lascari placement. 6ubstttu-
tions: Central-Chamberlain for Feuz.
Swank for Mandis Kurtz for Fox. Colds
worthy for Ickes. Walker for Jones. Fork
Union-Posobelski for De Muro; Bozas for
Rigler Lascari for Mallory. Mallory for
Howell BoZas for Lascari. Bartha for Ray
eree-HohY O'Meara (Gonzaga).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-10
Strineine With Gonhers.

Stringing With G0pherS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inne-
apolis-Bernie Bierman's Min
nesota Gophers already have taken
one high hurdle against Washington.
They have another this afternoon
against q strong Nebraska team. Ne
braska has Cardwen ready-Cardwell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29

that he can he of more service to the
Democratic party by remaining as
national committeeman-and perhaps
pointed out that by remaining ma
tional committeeman his law prac-
tice should increase to where his in
come would be much more than the
salary of judge. They may have
even pointed to what his predecessor,
G. Leroy Shipping, is credited with
having done while he was national
committeeman and whose law prac-
tice is reported to have grown ire
mendously.
"Out'' With Machine.
Still another factor in Folger's re-
ported decision to resign as judge is
regarded as being the fact that he
does not belong to the Hoey ina
chine" and that his appointment as
judge by Governor Ehringhaus is be-
lieved to have been largely a con-
ciliatory gesture to the Sandy Ora
ham faction in the Democratic party.
Folger was campaign manager for
Graham in his unsuccessful campaign
for the Democratic nomination for
governor in the primaries last sum-
mer. Indications are that Mr.. Hoey
and his faction are still just about as
bitter towards the Graham faction as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29

speech. I'm from the south myself
but I never encountered quite as
much of the "suh' before
A. Oh, I didn't get that down home
You see, northerners expect me to
use "suh" when they hear my south
ern accent, so l do it to please them.
I've got so I use it with everybody
now Habit, l even use "we-all'' once
in while, when the customer halls
from New England or some other far
off Yankee place. They like it.
Q. What do you do on your day off?
A. 1 got to confess when you ask
me that. read your column for years
before I came to New Yrk and 1 know
the kind of flip you like on the end of
these little interviews. You want me
to say that l go shopping on my day
off, or read Schopenhauer or keep
canaries. You can say that if you
want. But it isn't true 1 take a hot
foot-bath, with a big box of salts dis
solved in the tub, and then I read the
advice to the lovelorn column = I
haven't got a steady fellow now, so I
like that column in my newspaper
and then I go to sleep and get ten
hours. But you'll think that's too dull
to print. Sure you will. Yes, sub!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29

they were during the campaign and
as they still are towards the Dr.
Ralph w. Mcdonald faction, which
means that there is no love for Fol
ger in the Hoey camp. Accordingly, if
Folger should resign now as national
committeeman, Mr.. Hoey could fail to
reappoint him as judge next July, and
Friend Lon would be out on his ear
and just another unsuccessful cam
paign manager-than which there is
nothing deader.
But if Lon resigns as judge and
stays on as national committeeman,
he will still be in a position to make
Mr.. Hoey and his faction come to
him on national matters, while both
Senators J. w. Bailey and Robert r
Reynolds will have to consult him
about Federal patronage in the state
So indications are that Folger has de-
cided to exchange six months judge
ship which meant only eventual poll
tical oblivion for four years of poll
teal Importance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29

W. By. RI
leEQ!E.eSHSS%E122U

New York, Dec. 29l-Interview With
a Department Store Salesgirl:
@. What do you learn about people,
watching them shop?
A. When, I should have learned one
thing. In Alabama where I was born,
people go to the store to buy some
thing. Here in New York they don't
do any such thing. They go-or at
least the women do-because they lik-
ed to be showed around and to ride
up and down on escalators and to
find out what the Christmas present
from Aunt Susie actually cost.
@. That's a rather harsh judgment,
isn't it? A lot of merchandise was
purchased over the past few weeks
in the great store for which you work,
and in the other stores too.
A. You bet your life there was. But
if the customers who meant business
had. come in alone, we'd have sold
more goods and saved half the time.
Oh, yes, mister, I learned another
thing: most men have no trouble max
ing up their minds about what they
want, but in the china department,
where I work, | have actually seen a
lady bite at a plate to see if it was
genuine. But the man who hasn't de-
cided what to get before he came in
is worse than woman. I had one
gentleman who changed his mind
eight times anG made four telephone
calls for advice before he decided on a
set of six tumblers costing $1.64. And
he had just bought a wrist watch for
$3.50 in the jewel1y department in ten
minutes
Q. But isn't it true that the women
who just go to look are good adver-
Using for the store and good potential
customers?
A. don't know, but do know, sub,
that the ones who come just to look
always pick the rush hour. If it's be-
fore a holiday and the store is open
until 8 a. M, these ladies who come
just to shop, as they call it, always
arrive by the thousands at 8:45.
Q. What is your greatest trial as a
sales person?
"A. My feet. My feet have grown
since I got this job. have bought two
new pairs of shoes and each pair has
been size larger than the last My
only hope, sub, is that my feet get
six feet square-then l won't mind
standing on them all day long, maybe.
Q. May I ask why you came to New
York in the first place? .
A. came to go on the stage. I
wanted to be a dancer Now l don't
care. think I'd like to be one of
those lady taxi drivers, with a nice
cushion to sit on all day long.
@. Please forgive me, but l notice
that you use "suh' a lot in your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29

(Contirued from Page One)
up his judgeship and retain his post
as national committeeman, reports
heard here today indicate.
One of these developments is re-
garded as the realization that he
would continue to be under fire and
hence under somewhat of a cloud as
long as he insisted upon retaining
both his judgeship and national COM
mittee post.
A second development is regarded
as being the revelation that he was
appointed judge by Governor En-
ringhaus without the knowledge or
approval of Governor-elect Hoey, thus
making it extremely problematical as
to whether he would be reappointed
when his term expires June 30, 1887,
six months hence. Judge Folger was
appointed to fill out the unexpired
term of Judge Clayton Moore, of
Williamson, whose term would have
expired June 80, 1887 Accordingly,
Judge Folger has no assurance he
would continue to be Judge for more
than six months longer, even if he
should decide not to resign.
Another factor is believed to be that
Folger's friends have persuaded him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-29
ANSWERS

l. 1t was on December 20, 1776, that
the Provincial Congress at Halifax
passed an ordinance appointing the
first constitutional governor of the
newly formed State. Richard Caswell
OF Lenior county, was named COVER
nor, the same ordinance provided for
council of State, and other offica rs.
This was the beginning of the first
civil government since the British
governor, Josiah Martin fled from
New Bern one and onc-ha!f wears be-
fore
2. A road leading from Charlotte to
Wilmington and Old Brunswick fiji
teen miles below Wilmington on the
Cape Fear At that time the state was
trying to win back the trade thai was
going from North Carolina to Char
lesion S. c.
8. The Constitution of 1868 adopted
the county commissioner plan. Prior
to that time the county govern nnents
had been in the hands of justices of
the peace.
4. An act of the general assembly
in 1923 provided for bounty Of three
pence to be paid on each squirrel
either for the entire body or the skin
with the ears on.
5. Under the date of December IA
1748, several Englishmen wrote let
ter TO- London authorities complain
ing about Governor JohNston's in
| ducemerts to the Scotch Highlanders
They claimed that the governor wa.
| making North Carolina "a Recepticl,
| and, Asylum for Fugitives and Per
sons of desperate Fortunes and Char
| acter."
6. General Robert F. Foke, of Lin
coin county, North Carolina, was I'm
derstood to be General Lees choice