davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Lame Star Inserted.

IN THE second half, Coach D. X.
Bible put Sam Francis. lame
ankle and all, into the Husker lineup
at fullback. Midway in the third
quarter Huffman got off a bid kick
which went out Of bounds on the
Indiana 45-yard stripe and in six
plays the Huskers had it over
AS the third period ended. Sam
Francis, on fake reverse, jammed
through the line for % yards to put
the ball on the Hoosier Is. A lateral,
Lloyd Cardwell to Douglas, put it on
the 10 and in two punches at the line
Francis had it on the 2-yard stripe.
On fourth down Howell faded back
and shot a bullet pass to Douglas in
the corner Of the end zone for the
score. Francis place-kick for ths
extra point failed.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line -ups and Summary.
N. C. STATE TOPS FURMAN.

RALEIGH. N. C.. October II (R.-
Scoring touchdown in each period.
North Carolina States Wolfpack de-
featured Furman, 81 to 0, Southern
Conference rival. here tonight.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
TERRAP|N ATTACK
FLASHY, POWERFUL
Guckeyson CIimaxes Great
Work With 60-Yard Run
for Touchdown.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
stan Correspondent of The Star.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oc-
tober ia strong running,
flashy Maryland foot ball
~ team took command OF the
situation right at the start Of today's
game in Scott Stadium and never
gave ground until it had beaten a
rather ragged Virginia combination,
21 to o.
With their backfield aces. Bill
Guckeyson, Jim Meade, Coleman
Headley and Charley Ellinger, in fine
fettle and line that was supposed
to be somewhat under par surpris-
ong good, the Terrapins startled a
Commonwealth of Virginia day crowd
of 5000 by the ease with which they
overcame their Southern Conference
rivals. As the game went Virginia
had only one real scoring chance
and that went when its passing game
was broken up by Maryland at the
outset of the fourth quarter.
The Terrapins battled to three
touchdowns and outside Of the third
quarter we're in the Cavaliers domain
Cne greater pdtJ VI lIAc tiii4c' n Aiioe-
period score cl:maxed a 55-yard ad-
vance, the ball being toted across by
Meade. In the second period Guckey-
son in a series Of plays swept down
the field 55 yards to the Virginia S,
then turned over the scoring task to
Ellinger. Charlie made good. John
Gormley converted after each touch
down.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Flashy From Outset.

CUCKEYSON was sent into the
Maryland backf1eld at the start
of the second quarter, and he imme-
uiately made his presence felt. Bill
took a punt from Martin on the
Maryland 40 and toted it back to
midf1eld. He passed to Smith for Is
yards, then to Willis for 80.
This second pass was high, loop
Ing throw that Willis caught as he
fell. Then Guckeyson went over
right guard to the 1-yard line. He
tried again, only to be checked. but
Ellinger stormed the Cavaliers center
for the score.
Virginia never got anywhere worth
while until near the end of the third
quarter. Then it put over a pass that
moved play deep into Maryland ter
ritory, and in the first play of the
final period Dinwiddie drove to a first
down just II yards short of goal. But a
pass from Martin was intercepted by
Meade on the Terrapins' 3. The Cav
alters never threatened again.
Marylands line charged hard, block.
ing all over the field. Gormley was
outstanding in his role as a blocking
back.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
NEBRASKA FLASHY
TO CHECK INDIANA
LaSt-HaIf Rally Saves Day,
Is to 9, After Trailing
by 9 Points.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
T INCOLN, Nebr., October 17.-An
inspired Nebraska foot ball team,
| 8 points behind at the half,
S wrested l3-to-9 triumph from
the Indiana Hoosiers before a dads
day crowd of $1,000 fans today.
Indiana drew first blood. With
Huffman and Fullback G. l.. Fowler
alternating, the Indiana team made
five consecutive first downs, only to
be halted on the Cornhusker S-yard
line. From there, Center George
Miller place-kicked perfect 3-pointer.
In the second period Vernon Huff
man opened up with his passing
attack. A 20-yard affair to r. L. Ken
derdine and a l2-yarder to Nelson
Beasley carried the Hoosiers into
Husker territory and from the 35-
yard line Huffman tipped one to
Beasley. who eluded lone Husker and
raced IS yards to score. Miller's try
for point was blocked.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Passes Big Factor.

A 25-YARD return of kick from
midfield by Quarterback Crow
ell Little, who played a magnif-
cent game for the Tar Heels, and
two long passes from Fullback Jim
Hutchins to Dick Buck, an end, put
the boys from Chapel Hill in the
touchdown column in the first quar-
ter. Buck took the second pass and
stepped across the line to score. Bur-
nette kicked goal.
In the third. runs by Little and
Art Dit, a substitute back. gave the
down homers another marker. Ditt's
dash around left end was for IS
yards. Burnette again added the
point
North Carolina gained III yards
rushing, to SO for New York Uni
versity, but. in the air the violets
had decided advantage, rolling up
1873 yards to 70.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Maryland scoring: Touchdowns
Guckeyson Meade. Gormley. Points after
touchdown-Gormley t9 (placementsl.
DAILY. Mccarthy. Wheeler Bryant, Males.
J; De Armey.. r, De Armey. zuliek; yir-
Ruetlineer, Dinwiddie, Keeler. TurnbuIl
Referee-Mr Foster tHampden-Sydney).
Umpire-Mr. Hill Georgia Tech). Head
Field judge-Mr. Ramey ". M. H..
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Dar>Iand Ouclasse Virginia. "A. T. Loser to St. John 126
FLORIDA 32-O WINNER
Gets 20 Points Against Stetson
in Third Quarter.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, October IT
R).-A pounding University of Florida
backfield defeated the Stetson Hat
ters, 80 to 0, in their annual grid
battle today.
The Gators got 20 of their points
in hectic third period.
Moon Mullins, 198-pound sopho-
more halfback, paced the attack that
netted 10 first downs.
Florida counted first in the opening
period, once in the second and piled
up the avalanche Of points In the
third.
Florida scored its final touchdown
on 70-yard advance through the
Stetson line.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Columbia scoring-Touchdowns, Huda-
sky. .: Vollmer Substitute for Hudasky)
2: siesel substitute for Luckman):, point
Tor try after touchdown, Luckmsn (place-
KICK Muldoon substitute for Schulze), on
pass from Vollmer.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

MASONIC Home scoring = Touchdowns.
tions-Wayland. Wells. Armstrong. Schel-
horn, Scott. Haney.M May. Dove Lyons On
cials-Referee Mr.. Mcdonald; umpire,
Mr.. Wood: head linesman. Mr.. Padgett.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Blocked Kick Helps.

HOWARD DUNNEY, substitute
end, blocked a North Carolina
kick to give the Violest the ball on
the visiting 80. Bernard Bloom. a
reserve back, ran to the II, then
passed to Dunney over the goal line
for the first New York score. Saliva
tore Somma failed to add the extra
point.
The second touchdown came just
before the end. After the Tarheels
had intercepted pass and driven
down to the Violet 2-yard stripe. only
to lose the ball on downs when the
New Workers line stiffened. Bloom
faxed a kick and dashed IL yards to
his own 13 to start an offensive that
was not halted until Stelmach charged
through the center of the line to
score, and made good his try for
point.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Makes Thrilling Run.


CUCKEYSON did the scoring OF
~ the third touchdown by himself
and in so doing contributed the most
sparkling play of the fray. Taking
a punt from the toes of Harry Mar
tin. doughty Virginia captain, Beth
esda Bill lodged two would-be Cava-
lier tacklers as he made the catch
on the Maryland 40, shot by another
hard-charging Virginian, dashed to-
ward the side line, then Strengthened
for the sprint to goal.
That he gained his objective, how
ever, was due to a great extent to
Frank Dearmey. The Maryland CEN
ter did splendid bit of blocking to
remove particularly dangerous Vir-
ginia player from Guckeysons path
to enable the speeding back to COM
plete the so yards to the final stripe.
The victory today gave the Ter
rapins a three-game edge in their
series with the Cavaliers. OF the
13 games between the two Southern
Conference rivals Maryland has won
Z, while have resulted in ties.
Maryland clearly outclassed Virginia
In this tussle today. The Terrapins
presented a line far superior to Vir-
ginia's, and while Martin, Pete Nistad
and Bus Male at times proved for
midable ball carriers for the home
team, they fell far short of the stand
ard set by the College Park aces.
Running Game Powerful.
THE Terrapins, with their running
! game, were powerful. Reverse
plays and spinners baffled the Vir-
ginian team and there was a sturdy
punch to the Maryland backfeld
when short gains were needed for first
downs. With its running game, Mary
land picked up 195 yards against 66
for Virginia. The first downs were
IL for Maryland and for Virginia.
Even at passing, which had been sup
posed to be Virginias forte, the Mary
landers were superior. Completing
three passes. they got IS yards while
Virginia, with four good heaves, gained
only 81.
Maryland lost little time in show
s'AS ANSN bSVtNA ~ NuC WI
ginia. 1t drove to a first down on
the Cavaliers IL before the game was
two minutes old, only. to lose the ball
when Meade fumbled and John Acree,
alert Virginia fullback, recovered.
Again the Terrapins tore toward the
final Virginia stripe and again fum-
Bile stopped them. But they refused
to be checked in their third attack.
Blair Smith partly blocked a punt
Of Martins to blaze the way to the
hrst touchdown. Moose Surgent fell
on the ball for Maryland on the vir-
ginia As and the scoring march was
under way. Meade drove to a first
down; shovel pass, Ellinger to Head
ley. gained neatly, and another, Ellin-
ger to Vic Willis. made it first down
on the 5-yard line. Then Meade,
with three tries, got across.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Referee-wondrsck Maryland. Um-
pire-Gentle tPennsylvanisl- Head lines
msn-Pearce George Washington).
Substitutions: BridEevater KinZie.
Kemper. Knsh Southcourt. wilson Teach
ers-Fishbein, Thomas, Altman. Blond,
Walker.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Syracuse scoring: touchdown. Reckmack
Point from try after touchdown. Albanese
lplacement). Cornell scoring: Touchdowns.
Sherer t2). Peck. Points from try after
touchdowns, Rose. (2) (placements).
Evening star., 1936-10-18
TARHEELS' EARLY
LEAD WINS, 14-13
New York U. Makes Pair OF
Markers by Great Rally
in Last Period.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 1.-THE
nj trusty toe Of Tom Burnette,
VI their kicking ace, gave the
L University of North Carolina
Tarheels a hard-earned l-point,
l4-to-l3 intersectional grid victory
over the New York University Vio-
lets before 10000 people in the YAM
kee Stadium today.
Burnette made good two tries for
point after touchdown. New York
Uniyersity's kickers succeeded only
once. That tells the story.
Decisively outplayed for three pc
RODS by a smashing running attack
the Violets suddenly woke up in the
last quarter and came with a rush to
score two touchdowns. after hurting
back a desperate North Carolina
threat on the 2-yard line.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summar


G. washington High----- q q q 90
Masonic Home q o O 0-6
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
.eW Wild
West

Beyond Midnight Chasm" takes
place in the Texas ticker" coun-
try. This, in case you're a little
rusty on your Western lingo, is a
bad place to be.
A ticker" is 10 times worse
than a regular rustler. You can
count on a ruStler'S behavior, but
a ticker" is the kind of cattle
thief who claims to be working for
the law, keeping Texas cattle ticks
and fever out of Kansas and the
north ranges.
When they first started holding
up herds they did a lot of good,
but now the only benefit derived
from their activities goes to their
own band.
Their speciality is sweeping
away the horses with the herd
and leaving the cowhandS afoot
and helpless. And il this whets
your curiosity. Denver Bardwell
covers the whole situation from
the swollen banks of the Cimar-
ron to the stock yards at Dodge
City in his new thriller, Beyond
Midnight Chasnn," published by
Goodwin
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

This excited such enthusiasm
that the volume came out as the
Literary Guilds book-of the-month
and somebody wrote song about
it. We had what might be called
carl GARNER Season" what
with everybody talking about the
"black belt" and the Greene
county rally and God in the Cane
break.
Those who weren't reading the
book were singing about it and
those who weren't singing were
dancing to the music the title in
spired.
The wonder of all this is that
Carl GARNER survived. He still
wears the same head size and for
the time being he is through with
the South. His new book, Listen
For A Lonesome Drum" records
his York State homecoming and
recalls the sights and sounds of
his native valley.
It is as different from "StarS
Fell On Alabama" as any two
books by the same author can be.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
young April

Two generations inspire the &C
ton in young April" story Of
Neutrality-suspicious. out on Long
Islands southern shore.
In the beginning Caroline re-
sented fluffy little Amy Swift, who
put or airs driving by in her enor-
nous braSs-trimmed motor car.
Amy ate the cream puffs and Caro-
line carried the trays in the vii
lage tea room.
Then, Amy married Edwin Prem
tice and Caroline became her next
door neighbor by her marriage to
young John Overton, whose mod
est home sat side by side with the
old brick house inherited by Ed
win Prentice from his father.
The chief trouble was that
people said that John was Tilted
by Amy and accused Caroline of
catching John on the rebound.
Then there was the difference in
their financial status. and finally
the fact that their children fell
in love. This last situation, makes
the story.
young April" a light romance
bY Dorothy L. Chadwick. Pub
ISIled By Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Story of NaM
Terrorism

Andre Malraux Is an author
highly recommended. New York
claims he can do things that have
not been done since Conrad. Los
Angeles believes he is the most i'm.
portant French author since Mar.
Gel Proust. And besides capturing
the Goncourt prize with Mans
Fate, he has been singled out for
honors by practically every liter
airy circle from The Book Of the
Mont Club to the Modern Library.
His newest, a translation by
Haakon M. Chevalier, is a short,
dramatic novel called days Of
Wrath" This is a story Of the
Nazi terrorism and a man who
spent nine days in a concentra-
ton camp. -
Some people will call it propa.
ganda, but when a writer believes
so intensely in the brotherhood Of
man he IS bound to make his
characters live and breathe and
that is exactly what Malraux has
been able to do.
AS a matter of fact his gift for
concentration is so great that for
most people the story will end the
moment the bewildered hero
emerges from the darkness of his
prison cell. They will not want to
read on to his reunion with his
wife. Not because they fail to
wish him we'll, not because the
rest of the book is dull, but BE-
cause the whole kernel Of tbs
story has to do with the hero in
the hands of the Hitler officials.
Once he is free he begins an
other story. The curtain has de-
scended on the old drama. and
with it the readers emotions. =
At any rate. he has transported
the drama of the Germany Of to-
day to the printed page and for
that he deserves the heartieSt ap-
plause.
days of WRATH" a story OF nine
d0ys IN prison, By Andre MGlrGMr.
Published by Random Ho1e.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

49, NV 4SOSSVS "S4OA4J Va SSAAAAAAS@'
This is particularly true of Cora
Jarrett's Strange Houses" After
THE Ginkgo Tree" her publishers
were naturally prepared for some
thing startling. They felt, in fact,
that nothing could surprise them
very much. But along came
Strange Houses" and it left them
speechless. They hemmed and
hawed and had cold chills, yet no
words came. Not because it wasn't
a wonderful book. Not because
they were worried about selling
it. It's success was almost assured.
The thing that got them down
and left them breathless was the
fear of spelling the story by giving
the plot away.
In the end they reSorted to what
they call "the standard Of reti-
cence favored by all readers and
critics who relish an unusual
story" To be brief, they gen
eralized. And so must we. And
woe unto the persistent reader
who satisfies his curiosity before
he buys or borrowS the book.
Someone, of course, can be per-
suaded to tell you all about it,
but that will certainly spoil your
enjoyment.
After such an Endorsement it
will be necessary to admit that
the first so pages make rather
dull reading. Here. Mrs. Jarrett
is laying the groundwork, and
later, when you become engroSsed
in the story you will no doubt see
the reason for this.
Her story is best described as a
combination of Edgar Allen Poe
and DIR. Cagliostro," with a little
bit of Balzac's. LA Peau De
Chagrin" thrown in for good
measure. But II It frightenS you.
simply regard II as = good psE'
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

Some of it is straight reporting
and some sheer magical prose. AS
Mr.. Carmer'S brother-in-law puts
it whatever upstate people are
interested in excites them" BY
that token the book is pretty
good barometer of Mr.. Gamers
enthusiaSmS.
There is many a chuckle in his
accounts of visits to Bernard Mac
fadden'S Physical Culture Hotel,
York State camp meetings and
the Chatauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle.
But when he comes to discuss
ing the drum, his mood changes
and you get glimpse of his other
side. He becomes man immense
ly excited about an idea and he
does all he can to put it over.
In the final analysis no one
really knows an awful lot about
this drum except that they hear
a sound that is not a voice, beat
ing faraway tattoo"
"LtSten For A Lonesome Drum"
a netO book By Carl GARNER. Pub
HShed By FGrrGr and RinehGrt.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

When the portfolios have been
published, they will be sent to edu-
cational institutions. Collections OF
early native decorative design are
we'll known in other countries, but
heretofore in this country, no such
project had been attempted.
Approximately ITS plates will be
included in the exhibition, of the
period from 1920 to 1890. Furni-
ture, costumes, toys, jewelry, sill
yer, ceramics, glass and interior
architectural detail will all be in
cluded in the show.
The mahogany furniture Of the
wealthy New Englanders and the
furniture of the old Southern
plantations. the first bathtub
made in the United States, cos
tune plates showing trends in
fashion, are examples of the
wide variety of early art which
will be represented in the exhibit
ton.
Reveals Talent
Approximately so artists, draw
ing for their designs from the
cultural tradition Of New York,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland,
Louisiana, Michigan, Illinois, New
Mexico, California, the New Eng
land States and the District of
Columbia, are represented in the
show.
The water colors, according to
advance stories on the exhibition,
demonstrate the prevalence of
color in the furniture and pot
terry Of the early days.
The work of the Index Of
American Design has brought to
light a great deal of talent
among the younger artists
throughout the country and has
unearthed many regional handi-
crafts hitherto unsupported.
The exhibition will continue
for a month.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04

if they are able to do four while
going up and four while descend
ing.
Christian Johannsen, the Swede,
had an inexhaustible ingenuity in
inventing combinations of steps,
frequently on the spur of the mo-
ment. He encouraged in his pupils
the faculty of invention and in
dividualiSm. When others had
composed a new ballet, he was a
master at developing the finishing
details and teaching it to the
dancers.
Marius Petipa, the Frenchman.
excelled as composer of balletS
and a producer of his works. He
produced some $50 balletS besides
countless solo numbers. In produc-
ing Tschaikowsky's famous ballet,
THE Sleeping Beauty" Petipa
commanded such respect that he
could order the composer to alter
tempoS, make cuts and additions
to the music to all Of which the
composer obligingly complied.
Brilliant Teacher
Petipa had that faculty of know
ing the exact limitations and abil-
tiles of each dancer who came I'M
der his tutelage. He would never
think of changing the style of an
individual dancer to suit a partic-
ular ballet. rather he would
change the style of ballet to suit
the dancers.
For many years Enrico Geo.
chetti the Italian, was one of the
most brilliant dancers in the In
perial Russian Ballet. He was as
brilliant a teacher as a dancer, eX-
ceedingly thorough and painstak-
ing.
His temper. though, was a ter
rible thing to behold; in a fit of
anger he has been known to chase
pupil brandishing a stick or
violin bow. A few minutes later
pupil and teacher would be she'd
ding tears of contrition.
Nicolas Legat, along with Paul
Gerdt and Marius Petipa, received
the signal honor of certificates
designating each as "Soloist to His
Majesty"
Nicolas Legat, following in the
footsteps Of his father and grand
father, succeeded to the chair of
Christian JohannSen upon the lat
ter's death.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Ends Happily

New Zealand forms the back
drop for the triangle in wild,
Heart" in which Rosemary Rees
tells the story Of a little English
governesS. The title comes from
the verse:
"A berry red, a guileless look,
A still word, strings of sand!
And yet they made my wild,
wild heart
Fly down to her little hand"
1t takes a good many pages and
several emotional shake-ups to
make it work out that way.
Arcadia presents "WiId, Wild
Heart" a story of NeD Zealand,
BY Rosemary ReeS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
The Best
Sellers
FICTION

San Felice
Vincent sheean Doubleday
Clansmen
Ethel BOfleau DuttOn
Stories of Three Decades
Thomas Mann KnOpf
Sparkenbroke
Charles Morgan Macmillan
The Weather in the Streets
ROsamOnd Lehman Reyna1
The Doctor
Mary Roberts Rinehart Farrar
NONFICTI0N
Inside Europe
John Gunther Harper
Wake Up and Live
DOrOthea Brande Simon
The Way of a Transgressor
Negley FarsOn HarcOurt
What I Left Unsaid
Daisy, Princess Of Pless DuttOn
Around the World in Eleven
Years
Patience, Richard and John Able
stokes
Man, the Unknown
Alexis Carrel Harper
The Washington times., 1936-07-04
Finishes TriIoqy

"I had a most pleasant crossing
and found my garden looking
glorious" writes Cecil Roberts,
noted English author, who has
returned to Pilgrim Cottage, his
Elizabethan home near Henley.on-
Thames. after a successful lecture
tour in this country. Gone
Afield," a companion volume to
Gone Rustic" and Gone Ram
bling" will be published by APP
pleton- Century in July.