davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Nll1DbUHJh, november IL
- Boyd Brumbaugh. 170-pound
halfback from Springdale, Pa,
scared to the heights Of star
dom today as he led Duquesne Uni
versity to a 13-to-0 triumph over
Carnegie Tech in a hard-fought bat
tie staged for $4,000 sharply partisan
fans.
Brumbaugh placed the Dukes in the
lead a few minutes after the game
began by plunging three yards be-
tween guard and center for touch
down and clinched the issue in the
last period by hitting the same spot
for second touchdown. He place
kicked the extra point.
The outcome gave the Dukes the
undisputed city championship, COW
eted title which they also claimed last
year. They beat the Skibos 7 to in
1885, but did not play Pitt. The
Panthers and Carnegie battled to a
scoreless tie. This year the Dukes
left nothing to chance. upsetting Pitt
z TO o in midseason.
No Plaid Scoring Punch.
CARNEGIE TECH fought the Du-
quesne eleven up and down the
field at every stage of the contest and
several times seemed on the verge Of
scoring. But strong on defense. the
Tartans were unable to follow through
on the offensive.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Auburn Effective In Air.

TRAILING 19 to o, Auburn opened
up a brilliant passing attack. One
aerial from Blake to Joel Eaves gained
25 and the Auburn end was forced out
of bounds on the L. S. U. 2.
On third down Blake faxed a center
lunge, cut wide and raced around end
for a touchdown. Booth blocked Jim.
mie FentonS' pIace-kick.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
MiIlersvilie Parades.
launched hare

MHLERsV1LLE launched hard
driving offense from the whistle,
The State Teachers started steady
parade down the field in the first
period and Torok went over from the
2-yard line. Another drive down the
field and Reese went over.
Neither side scored in the second
period, but in the third Reese added
another touchdown with a 20-yard
run and a pass, Shingler to Smith,
was good for 81 yards and score.
In the last period Torok plunged
through the line from the 6-yard
stripe.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
HAS CHANCE TO LEAD.

Cardozo Highs eleven faces q
chance to go into first place in the
colored high school series tomorrow
when it tackles Armstrong at Walker
Stadium. With both teams going well
at this stage of the game, however,
the contest looms as tosS-up.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Runs 80 Yards to Score.

A MOTHER tumble paved the way
for the second Georgia score.
Bryan juggled and dropped the ball
on his AZ and Haygood fell on it
Cavan circled end for Is and Ander.
son sliced through the line for 8 more.
Green cut back of tackle for IA and
Cavan added 3 before Green swept
right end for touchdown standing
up. Roddenberry's try from placement
was no good.
Tulane came back a minute later
with its lone tally. Bryan took the ball
on his own 20, reversed his field and
sped 80 yards to touchdown behind
beautiful interference. Evans bobbled
the placement for the extra point.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
WILSON CRUSHED
BY M|LLERSV|[[E
Gets Score With a Pass in
Last Quarter as 1t Is
Beaten, 81 to 7.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Y ANCASTER. Pa, November IA.
The Millersville State Teach
ers' College eleven swamped
~ Wilson College, "a to Z, on the
Lancaster County Field this afternoon.
The Washington team scored its
lone touchdown late in the final Pc
riod. Girardi tossed a 25-yard pass
into the hands of Newton, who
stepped across the goal line. An
other, Newton to Wells, added the
extra point.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Louisiana State scoring: Touchdowns
Reed Substitute for Norton Miner,
Tinsley. Point from try after touchdown
Coffee. Auburn scoring: Touchdown
Blake Substitute for Hitchcock.
Of1cials-Mr. Erwin (Drske). referee.
Mr.. Hutchens (Purdue).
Evening star., 1936-11-15
P. B. c. GRIDDERS START
Two Loop Games for 135-Pound
Teams Listed Today.

The newly organized Police Boys
Club 135-pound foot ball league will
be inaugurated with two crack games
today when Washington Boys Club
stacks up against st. Martins Boys
Club at Griffith Stadium and North
east Boys Club battles Police Boys
Club on field No. 2, West Potomac
Park
Both games will start at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Touchdcwns: Firemen-Parr. Duvall.
Marines-Travis. Romano. Points after
touchdown: Firemen-Parr (placement).
Marines--Travis. 2 (placements). -
Substitutions: Firemen-Kilmore, Ray
singer, Dunno Markley. Leutner, Eppler,
Paulus, Frazier Marines-Boswell. Lam
zen. Hukowsky. Gousch. Marlborough Rip
Referee-Paui wilkinson tJohns Hop.
kins). Umpire. Stanley Porter (Wash-
ington and Lee). Head linesman--Clem
SeEs4 Sprine tssItimo2eI sss SGeno. flelo su0se-i
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.
RIM. ELEVEN TRIMMED.

LYNCHBURG. Va, November IA
Rl.-Virginia Episcopal ran rough
shod over Randolph-Maco Academys
eleven here today, defeating the vis-
itorS. 10 to o,
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.
KANSAS STATE IN HIGH
Tramples Iowa State, AZ to Z, as
It Runs Wild.

It Runs Wild.
MANHATTAN, Kans.. November
IA P.-A high-geared Kansas State
foot ball team edged toward tie TO:
the Big Six title today by trampling
Iowa State before 10000 fans, AZ to z.
Kansas State, with Leo Ayers, regu-
lar quarterback. riding crutches on
the sidelines, scored within three min
utes as Maurice C'Red') Elder raced
"a yards.
Capt. Clarence Gustine gave Iowa
State quick tie, blocking Cleveland's
punt, recovering and racing rs yards
over the goal.
From then on the only thing that
stopped the K-Staters was the touch
down whistle.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

TT TAKES MORE than we'll
i groomed hair to register a
success-social or financial! But
good-looking hair can helP-it
rounds out the picture of the up
and-coming man. And on that
count alone every man should
know Vitalis.
Because when you massage
Visalis sintoyourscalP, that tight,
dry skin loosens. Circulation
speeds up around the hair roots.
There's a healthy stimulation
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Runs 80 Yards Across Goal.

ON THE third play of the fourth
period Cotton Miner dashed to-
ward left end on a sprint. cut back
through tackle and raced 80 yards for
a touchdown.
A few minutes later Louisiana drove
rs yards for another score, aided by a
25-yard slugging penalty called on
Auburn that placed the ball on the
Plainsmen's 25-yard stripe
On faxed reverse Coffee shot q
fiat pass to Tinsley, who took the ball
on Auburn's and stepped over the
goal. Coffee place-kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Konemann Tallies on Aerial.

II ONEMANN hauled the free kick "a
~ yards back to the Alabama 40 and
two plays later took Sims pass on the
dead run at the 25 and legged it on
over, untouched.
Konemann paved the way for the
final touchdown in the last quarter
with a 71-yard sweep around end,
bringing the ball to the Tide l6. On
an end around Jones hauled it to the
three and Appleby finished the trip
on two bucks.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
BUCKEYES BRUSH
|LL|N| ASIDE, $50.
Two Fast Thrusts in Third
Period Get TouchdoWns
Over PunchIess Foe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMPAIGN. H.. November
l4.-Turning on the power in
\ the third period, Ohio State,
on two quick thrusts, smashed
over two touchdowns to trample Illi-
nois. l3 to 0, today before a dads day
crowd of 10000
A 29-yard dash by Johnny Rabb and
a 6-yard sprint around end by Billy
Booth gave the Buckeyes their two
touchdowns after Illinois, unable to
score itself. had almost proved that II
wasn't going to allow the Scarlet
clad warriors to score either.
Buckeyes Find Goal.
p ABB drove off right guard on Q
~ quick opening play. successfully
eluded the secondary. and scamperec
across the goal line standing up
Wendt place-kicked for the extra
point.
The second touchdown came after
Illinois had stopped two smashes al
the line. Booth, coming into the
game as backfield player, grabbed
the ball and raced to his right, break.
ing through the tackles. He duckec
two more nlini tacklers waiting tC
jab him and carried one of them or
his back as he fell across the goal line
Booth failed to convert on the try
for extra point from place-kick.
xr,tAI IL ,f
offense, had no punch and nevel
threatened to score.
Score by periods:
Ohio State--O q IL O-1:
Illinois ------- O O.
Ohio scoring: Touchdoers-Booth
Rabb. Point after touchdoJn-Wend
tplace-kick).
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-Ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Alabama ------- 1S g"7e
Georgia Tech -------- o @lo
Scoring: ADMINISTRATIONS Cald-
we'll Shoemaker. Nisbet: points after
touchdown, Kilerow. tplacements(: safe
~. Hughes. Georgia Tech-Touchdowns
Konem ann, Appleby: points after touch
down, Sims. = (placements).
Evening star., 1936-11-15
M|LNER FEATURES
WITH 9()-YARD RUN
Victory, 1876, Puts Tigers
Within Game of Second
Straight Title.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November
- 14-Attacking with power and
passes and featuring so-yard
- touchdown run by Jesse Cot
toni Miner, Louisiana States Tigers
swept to their fifth consecutive South
eastern Conference victory today by
conquering Auburn's Plainsmen, 10
to 6.
Before a gathering Of more than
25,000-the largest crowd to witness q
gridiron duel In the Southeastern Con.
ference this season-the Louisiana
powerhouse moved within a game Of
successful defense of the conference
title 1t won in 1885.
The Tigers drove 72 yards for the
opening touchdown, aided by line
crashing of FAullback Bill Grass and
Pinky Rohm. The latter dashed around
end IS yards to Auburn's 2. Rock
Reed, substitute halfback, lunged
across right guard for the score.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: Texas touchdowns - Wolfe,
Arnold (sub for Gilbreath). Atchison (Sub
for PitzlerI. Points after touchdown
Wolf. / fplacemenD. Minnesota touch
downs-Alfonse - Buhler. -: Rork (sub
Gmitro (sub for Alfonso. Points after
touchdown-Wilkinson. (placements).
Evening star., 1936-11-15
KiIgrow Passes to Nisbet.

IN THE second quarter the Red Ele-
L phants turned on the steam again
after a punt exchange gave them the
ball at midfield. The big boost again
was a 23-yard Kilgrow-to-Nisbet pass
that put it on the 8, Nisbet plunging
over on the next play.
A few minutes later Hughes pounced
on Edwards tumble on the Tech 81.
Three spinners netted 16. then Kill
grow completely fooled the defense
with a beautifully faxed buck and
heaved a scoring pass to Shoemaker.
Tackle Cushing started the Tech
fireworks in the second half by smash
ing through to throw Hughes behind
the 'Bama goal on a punt attempt.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Line-ups and Summaries.
Navy Plebes- 27 IL 7-46
ST auntnn n n q O. O

Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Wood 90,
Whitehead (2). Anderson. Durette, Shields.
Points after touchdowns-Wood go. Paw
ukowski (all by placement kicks.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
N|PSGEORG|A TECH
IN 2O-16 STRUGGLE
Tornado Makes Brave Fight
After Trailing by 200
at IntermiSsion.
By the Associated Press.


TLANTA, November 14.-Ala-
n bama weathered a savage
"A second half attack here today
4 4 to protect its unbeaten record
with 2O-16 victory over Georgia Tech
before $4,000 persons.
The Red Shirts sent their supporters
Rose Bowl fever to new highs by
slashing through to three scores in the
first two periods. but the Engineers
stormed back after the intermission,
forced safety, earned two touch
downs and kept on threatening up to
the final gun.
The battering 'Bamans took the
opening kickoff and drove 68 yards
to a touchdown on IS plays.
KIgrow, Nisbet and Caldwell
pounded it down to the II and there,
with the Tech defense drawn in, Kill
grow tipped neat touchdown pass
to Caldwell.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Long Run by Buhler.

RUHLER ran 81 yards for another
touchdown in the second period
Twice more the Gophers crossed the
line in the third, Buhler driving
through the line from the 1-yard
stripe. Texas couldn't stop the Min
nesota attack and Rork soon after
dashed IA yards for the score.
Thompson ran wide at end for 2
yards and another marker in the
fourth and Gmitro followed three min
utes later with 20-yard dash around
left end for the last touchdown. Will
kinson place-kicked five of Mime
sofas extra points.
Naiser, guard, and Launey. end,
stood out in the Texas line, while
Lawson, half, played brilliantly on
defense against Gopher passes. Wolfe
made good two Of three place-kicks
after touchdowns. Minnesota's smash
ing attack dwarfed the invaders show
ing by marking up 467 yards to ia
for Texas from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
7iunD Boon,s Bau Bowl Hopes State
Texas Provides Many Thrills,
But Minnesota Scores, 47-l9

score without the aid Of much block
ing.
A barrage Of passes In the fourth
set the stage for pass on the Min
nesota 15-yard stripe, Atchison to
Arnold, for q second counter. Texas
scored again when wrightson, reserve
halfback, let the kickoff touch his
foot on the goal line and failed to fall
on the ball. Atchison dove on the
oval over the line.
The Longhorn cause was hopeless,
however, as the Gophers had started
early to pile up q big score. Alfonso
counted In the first three minutes after
recovery Of Texas tumble. He also
scampered 20 yards for another mark
er after gathering In Uram's lateral.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

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Your hair gets a new good
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out" And your hair keeps look
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you give it this sensible treat.
ment. Startyour own" "60-Second
Vitalis Workout" today.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Py the Associated Press.

November "A
. Boyd Brumbaugh. 170-pound
halfback from Springdale, Pa,
Evening star., 1936-10-19
d. c. Man Drowning After Fall From Boat.
Rescued by Youth, II, Who Leaps Into Bay
Boy S,cin,s to Side as
Companion Goes DOwn
Second Time.

Unable to swim and sinking for the
second time in wind-tossed Chesa-
peake Bay. Harry Lochner, 80, Of 1910
Massachusetts, avenue, was hauled by
his hair from watery grave yesterday
three miles of Solomons Island.
The thrilling rescue was effected by
17-year-old Harry Rinnier, also of the
Massachusetts, avenue address, who
swan 100 yards through the waves to
the side of the sinking man after
Lochner had tumbled overheard from
fishing boat.
Harry, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Rinnier, Lochner and several
others we're guests of w. M. E. Power
on a fishing party yesterday.
Power, a contractor, employs Harry
as carpenters apprentice, and the
elder Rinnier and Lochner also work
for him.
When the party arrived at the fish
ing area a high wind was kicking up
some big waves. They decided it was
too rough and got in the anchor to
return to shore.
Young Rinnier and Lochner were
aft taking in their lines when the
boat rolled suddenly and pitched
Lochner overheard.
The young carpenters helper kicked
off his shoes, donned life preserver
and leaped into the bay.
He swan back toward the man who
was f1oundering in the waves.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Hold-Up of $l,7OO
In Funds of Firm,
Frustrated by Girl
Cashier Screams, ROut.
ing Man Who Attempted
to Seize Bag on Street.

The story of how girl cashier frus-
trated an attempt to rob her of S1,70o
Of her employers money was to be
told in Police Court today.
Miss Hester Tongue, %, OF the Du-
pont Circle Apartments, cashier for
the Allies Inn, 1903 New York avenue,
was to appear as a witness against
George Winfield Bryan, 25, OF 1924
Sixteenth street, who was charged
with attempted robbery.
Miss Tongue was carrying satchel
containing the inns pay roll and
other funds when a man accosted her
during the noon rush hour Saturday
at Seventeenth and E streets. When
he tried to grab the bag, she told
police, she held tightly and screamed
for help. The man fed without get
ting the money.
A state Department messenger, she
said, caught the would-be robber and
held him for Policeman ]. e. Stabler,
who made the arrest. Charges were
.filed against Bryan last night.
Today Miss Tongue was inclined to
view the incident lightly. 1t was over
In q very few minutes, she said.
TT clung to the money and screamed
- loud as I could, and the man ran
yp the street. He fled the scene al
most without . struggle"
Evening star., 1936-10-19
UNIONS DISPUTE
STILL UNSETTLED
Controversy Continues Over
Discharge of Three Vet
eran Employees.

A long-standing dispute between
the international Office of the Brick
LAYERS. Masons and Plasterers' Union
here and the local of the Stenogra-
pliers. Typists, Bookkeepers and As
siStantS, over the discharge OF three
veteran employees, allegedly for union
activity" approached its seventeenth
month today, little nearer a solution
than the day it started.
The three employees, Charles Dough-
erty, a bookkeeper who had worked
in the international Office Of the
Bricklayers' Union for "a years, and
Frank Duerwerth and Benjamin j..
McNally, both of whom had been en-
ployed as clerks in the same Office
for 10 years. were discharged July S.
1895, the day President Roosevelt
signed the Wagner labor act, creating
the National Labor Relations Board.
The discharge followed by only a
few minutes a call on officials of the
bricklayers' union at BIS Fifteenth
street by a committee from the Office
workers unions. which included z. j.
Tracy, president of Local ll773, and
Frank Weikel, financial secretary, dur
Eng which the restoration of pay cuts
made several months before was dis
cussed.
Dougherty was chairman Of the
unit of the Office workers union in
the bricklayers' union Office and col
lected dues. McNally and Duerwerth
we're among the older employees who
belonged.
Since the three employees were dis
missed, President William Green OF
the American Federation of Labor
with which the bricklayers' and the
Office workers unions are affiliated,
and j. F. Dewey, conciliator from the
Labor Department, interceded un-
officially with officials of the brick
layers international here in an effort
to have the men reinstated, but with
out success.
Harry C. Bates, president of the
bricklayers, is a member OF the A. r
of L. Executive Committee. Tracy is
employed in the Office Of Maj. George
L. Berry, co-ordinator for industrial
cooperation.
Tracy declined to make any COM
ment on the case today.
After the special meeting in August
1885, the matter was referred to the
Central Labor Union. 1t is understood
to be still in the hands of the c. L. U
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Business "BIind
Alley" for Women,
Asserts HrdIicka
Scientist Tells Young
Churchman Happiness
Hopeless There.

Dr. Ales Erdlicka, one Of the
worlds leading anthropologists and a
student of humanity, living and past,
since 1891, told a group of young
churchmen yesterday that the mod
ern woman has brushed aside hope
of happiness in the mad pursuit Of
business success out in the world Of
men.
Il say they are trying to find happi-
ness in a blind alley" the Smithson-
ian Institution scientist remarked Of
the woman of the 1905 to the men,
bers of the Adult Forum at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
MANY women are working today
just because they envy the ability Of
employed women to buy their own
clothes. They believe it will be excit-
ing to get away from home and be
financially free.
We are concerned about the women
themselves. In this search for hap
piness she is demoralizing herself
She is not seeking truth. She is not
being normal. She will soon be just
like the butterfly with all the brilliant
color rubbed off,"
Evening star., 1936-10-19
S7,96O NEW POOL
CONTRACT URGED
Cammerer to Pass on Extra
Work Required in East
Potomac Park.

Recommendation for award OF q
contract TO the Charles H. TompKlns
Co., 1880 Connecticut avenue, Tor
STRENGTHENING the foundations OF the
proposed swimming pool in the rear
of the field house in East Potomac
Park have been passed along to Arno
B. Cammerer, director Of the Nationai
Park Service, and Secretary 1ckes. by
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent OF
the National Capital Parks.
Finnan also urged that the firnl De
granted an additional contract 1or
extra work at the pool. THESE con-
tracts would total $4,000.
The job of fortifying the founda-
tions, in the light Of last March's 1ooo
experience, consists Of driving an es-
timated 9,75O lineal feet Of composite
piles and $500 feet of wooden piles.
For this work, $l5,873 has been agreed
on.
The extra work, apart from the pile
driving, will comprise sub-dralnage
for the pool and filters in the machine
room; removing obstructions caused
by the flood, cleaning all reinforced
steel, widening the terraces arouno
the pool, installing fences, cement
floors for the field houses, provisions
for a first-aid room and changes IL
the design, incident to the pile orlV'
ing. The Job will entail $22,087.
Finnan explained that under the
prospective contracts the time Ioi
completion has been extended 1O9 ao'
ditional days, which brings the scheo'
uled time for finishing the job up te
May 31-in time for the opening u
the next swimming season.
While officials were going aheao
with these plans for the East Potomac
Park pool, they learned that the pile
driving Job on the pool in Anacostis
Park, at the rear of the field mouse
had been completed late last week
This, as well as the Tompkins WORK
has been made possible by Puon'
Works Administration grant. INT
Anacostia pool is scheduled to be COM
pleted by mid December.
Funds for creation Of the two nev
swimming pools were made avalapi
out Of the $1,000, COO local park I'M
proyement program, granted last yea
by Secretary Ickes out of P. W: a
monies. The food in March neio "
construction, and engineers decioe'
that as q precautionary measure IN
foundations of the pools should D
strengthened by the driving OF piles
This meant a redesigning OF certain
| features of the work.