davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

The Literature Depart
ment of the Woman's Club
will meet Thursday after
noon, Jan. 23rd., at the
home of Mrs. Asa Gardner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Grasty is ready for the gas
with a complete line of
stoves. Look them over
Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

For Sale used gas
ranges and one large circu-
latory heater, cheap. B. G.
Lettering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

For Slightly used
electric drill, 1-2 inch.
Price $500. See John G.
Carter at Grasty's. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Miss Grace. Clements is
improving after several
days illness of ptomaine
poisoning, but is still un-
able to be back at work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
1rs. Ralph Whirlwind

Mrs. Ralph Whirlwind
has as her guests this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frost, of
Oatman, Ariz., Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Norman of Long
Beach, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

For Sale-A few young
milk COWS. See w. H. Lau-
ghlin, Randolph, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Jack
son of Tucson were visiting
friends in Coolidge Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

For Sale-28 Chevrolet
coupe and 2 wheel trailer.
J. H. Glenn, Pay'n Takit. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Jimmie Claypool was at
tending to business in Wick
enburg this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

For Sale-A few good
milk goats. Apply Box 1888
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

For Sa,e-1930 Chevro-
let coupe, good condition,
cheap. Apply Coolidge
Welding Works, E. Hard
ing Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
REPORT CUBS, REDS
BREWING BIG DEAL
Hack, Lee, Demaree to Go
for Derringer, Goodman,
Lee Is Rumor.
BY the Associated Press.

@INCINNATI. November a.
The Enquirer reported today
a deal being negotiated by
the Cincinnati Reds which 1t
said might bring Stanley Hack, Bill
Lee and either Frank Demaree or
Tuck" Stainback of the Chicago
Cubs to the team in return for Pitcher
Paul Derringer, Third Baseman Lew
Riggs and Outfielder wal Goodman.
The paper also quoted Warren C.
Giles, the Reds new general manager,
as saying in a telegram from New
York that President Powell Crosley,
jr-. was willing to pay any reasonable
amount Of cash for Dizzy Dean or
any other player We feel will help U.S."
Dean, recently offered for trade by
Branch Hickey, head Of the ST. Louis
Cardinals, lis great pitcher" Giles
was quoted. land We would naturally
like to have him or any one else as
good, but not at the cost of sacrificing
playing strength upon which we are
now depending"
The Enquirer said Manager Charley
Grimm of the Cubs was willing to
give up Hack and Lee, but instead Of
Demaree, wants to include Stainback."
Chuck Dresser. skipper of the Reds,
has said he would trade Riggs, but was
DESTROYS Of keeping Goodman. whom
he considers one of the best gardeners
in the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

DoN'T figure for split second that
that any second-rate team beat
Minnesota. And don't start believing
this Minnesota outfit isn't one of the
best foot ball teams you'll see in a
long time. They had power, speed
deception-everything needed except
the underdog attitude. They had the
mental angle that follows 81 consecu-
tive victories. But in their desper-
alton they tossed nine laterals with a
wet. slippery ball. three of these
thrown from the middle of the scrim-
mage line, where the passer was COM
pletely surrounded. And all three
were fumbled-and lost.
Bierman was confident his team
would have scored on a dry field. But
as the game was played under exist
Ing conditions, 1t was Northwestern
emotional superiority that carried the
day and forced Minnesota from too
much poise to too much panic in her
lavish use OF laterals-especially in
the middle of two powerful drives that
seemed to be headed for touchdown
country, with Uram moving like a
runaway antelope.
Northwestern undoubtedly
earned her still unbeaten, I'M
tied Notwithstanding along with
Marquette in the Middle West
and Santa Clara on the Pacific
Coast.
Northwestern still has Wisconsin,
Michigan and Notre Dame left. Her
conference rulership looks safe, with
a coming Notre Dame team now the
main blockade she has to run.
Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Jnc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Balm for Terp Supporters.

OF THE adversities sustained Satur-
day. Maryland's probably is the
hardest to forget. The Terrapins con-
fidently expected to whip Florida in
Gainesville and they figured to do it..
They even went so far as to prove
themselves the better team by statis-
tics, but the Gators made of with
the ball game, 7-6, and that was that.
If 1t is any source of balm to the
College Parkers, Bill Guckeyson was
not at his best, because of an early
game injury, and he Is not seriously
hurt, and should be ready when the
Terps square off with Georgetown.
There also is the satisfaction Of feel
ing confident that Maryland win re-
gain its winning stride this week when
st invades Virginia to play Richmond.
AS for Gallaudet and American
University, they are living for the
present. Gallaudet defeated Wilson
for It's first and, most likely, only
victory. This week it will 60 to New
York to play City College Of New York
and possibly will get going lover. The
Eagles whipped Bridgewater, To, to
share with Gallaudet the dubious dis
tinction Of winning their first game.
Next week 1t may be bad news again.
They will play Randolph-Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Buck Everett vs.. Bob DIN. 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Tech, Central Stadium
public high title series), 3:15.
George Washington High VS..
Roosevelt, Roosevelt Stadium, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
National Guard amateur card.
Turner's Arena, $50.
g. THURSDAY.
Foot Ban.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek W. Cliff Olson, fea-
ture match, Turner'S Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern vs.. Western, Eastern Sta
dunn public high title series), Sis.
woodrow Wilson VS.. Bulls Prep,
Silver Spring. Md, $3.50.
Georgetown Frosh VS.. Maryland
Frosh, College Park, Md, $3.50.
washington-Lee High VS.. Fred
ericksburg High. Fredericksburg. Va.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy, Charlotte Hall. Nd.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington vs.. Davis
Elkins, Grifiith Stadium, 2.
Catholic University vs.. West Wiz.
ginia Wesleyan, Brookland Sta.
dunn, 2.
Maryland vs.. Richmond, Rich.
mond, Va.
Georgetown VI. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
American University vs.. Ran.
dolph-Macon. Richmond, Va.
Gallaudet w. City College Of New
York, New York.
George washington Frosh W.
Western Maryland Frosh. Westmin-
ster, Md.
Dewitt Prep W. Staunton Military
Academy. Staunton, Va.
Virginia Episcopal VI. Episcopal.
Alexandria, Va, 1850.
Howard N. Hampton Institute.
Hampton. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CENTRAL IS CHOICE
OVER ARCH RIVALS
Deemed Too Strong, Smooth
for Techs mysterious"
Team Tomorrow.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

n ENEWING feud that is steep
- ed in tradition and rich with
N color, powerful Central
eleven and an unfathoma Bile
Tech foot ball team will collide for
the thirty-fourth time tomorrow at
Central Stadium at BIS o'clock in q
game that is expected to produce the
champion Of the current public high
school gridiron series.
Despite Techs inconsistency to
date, and air Of apprehension never
theless prevails at Central and the
finger of suspicion is pointed at the
wiry Hap Hardell. Maroon coach, who
always saves a few pet plays to be
unveiled for the first time against
Techs time-honored arch rival.
Against Centrals mountainous for
ward wall Tech will pit its spinners
and reyerses, but unless both clubs
show a complete reversal of form Tech
viii be forced to launch its bid for
victory through the air before the
game is many minutes old.
Coach Hardy Pearce, the towering
Texan who graduated from a tackle
position at George Washington Uni
versity to mold one of the smoothest
scholastic teams in local schoolboy
history, last year, in his first season
at the helm at Central, apparently
has done it again this year. He has
blended sheer manpower and speed
into machine that tackles viciously
and blocks Clearly.
Punting Edge to Tech.
TECHS only edge is in the punt
ing department, with the tai
ented toe of Jack Belote looming as a
distinct threat to Central's conceded
margin on attack. Belote spiraled
two of the finest boots seen here this
season of his right foot against
Western, uncorking kicks of SIS and
so yards to provide the only redeeming
feature of Techs play in that game.
Decidedly feeble and cratic in its
TO conquest of Western, Tech never
theless has displayed offensive power
in at least one Of its tits this season,
swapping Gonzaga. $40, to demon
strate what 1t might accomplish II
the team clicks as a unit. Against
Western. however, its Wanted pass
ing attack was smeared and its run
ming plays were seriously hampered
when Tech backs stumbled over their
own interference.
Central, on the other hand. will
hold a weight advantage of approx
mately IL pounds per man in the line.
The defending series champions will
present a well-balanced backfield In
Billy Vermillion. quarterback; Bill
Ickes and Bernie Askin, halves, and
Bill Wooten, fullback. Both YER
million and Wooten punt and pass in
addition to Juggling the leather, with
Ickes and Askin employed, for the
most part, as blocking backs.
Techs mystery team Is not lack
ing in grit. determination or ability.
1t simply has not displayed the CO.
hesiveness Of Hardell-coached elevens
(See CENTRAL, Page A-18.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
CARROLL ACE HEADS
FOOT BALL SCORING
Art Buck Replaces Bob Davis,
Kentucky, With 10 Points
Against Oshkosh.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November "A new
national scoring leader bounced
into the national picture during the
past week to take the top place from
ball toters who had been receiving
more publicity.
Art Buck, ace of the undefeated
Carroll College team of Waukesha,
Wis, emerged from obscurity to take
his place at the head of the pigskin
parade with a total of 90 points in six
games. He shook OF all danger Of be-
ing overhauled when he Tailed 19
points against Oshkosh Teachers Sat-
urday.
Len Wilson of Appalachian State,
Boone, N. c., again had to be content
with second place although he moved
ahead of Kentucky's Bob Davis. ma
tional leader a week ago. Wilson col
lected two touchdowns for q 73-point
total, while Davis failed to score and
continued In third place with 66
points, one ahead of Dick WeisgerbeY
of Willamette, Greg.
Bucks total proved him versatile
athlete as he had 13 touchdowns, one
more than Wilson, II points after
touchdowns and one field goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Loss Rice No Shock to O. w. Road Rocky for Unbeaen Bona
THE SPORTIGHT
Panicky Decentralization of Minnesota
Result of Sturdy Northwestern Stand.

after play, as 2l5 pounds of hard
flesh struck with q thud that sounded
like gun at sea.
And there was John Kovatch, the
Wildcat end. 1t was Kovatch who
gave you true line on Northwestern
flaming spirit for this game. Afte,
high-class exhibition he was finally
knocked colder than a fish on ice
They worked over him, stretched un.
conscious on the wet turf. They
picked him up, dazed and limp, anc
started to carry him on. Suddenly
Kovatch came to, wriggled loose from
half dozen mates and found hi.
feet. He was still tottering anc
groggy, but he refused to leave tn,
game, even when they tried to drag
him OF. He stayed in-and kept on
playing foot ball.
That was Northwestern for
this game-a team ready to
play itself out.
II refuse to concede We haven't q
chance" Lynn Waldorf, the Wildcat
coach, said before the battle opened.
My men feel they have. I know
their stuff and their spirit-even
against Minnesota"
Don Heap was another example.
On several occasions he ran the ball
well out Of danger from a starting
spot near his own goal line. And
1t was Heaps 26yard dash that
finally led to the Alfonso tumble and
the Widseth penalty-two mistakes
by Minnesota's two co-captains-and
Heap before this also had been car
ried from the field, badly shaken up.
And there was Reid, Northwestern
big guard. And there were 10th and
Jefferson and Geyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
BREWERS STILL ON TOP
Two Tie Games Feature Play in
Soccer League.

Two tie games in the Recreation
Soccer League yesterday failed to alter
the status of the top-ranking teams
as the lesgue-leading Heurich Brew
ers were held even, IL, by the Italian
Americans and the runner-up Sun
Radio eleven and German Sport Club
battled to a scoreless deadlock.
Marlboro's TO whitewash of the
Democrats moved the victors into
third place, while Silver Spring won
its first game by. handing Georges
Radio its third successive setback. 81.
A meeting of soccer referees Of this
vicinity will be held at 9 o'clock to-
night in the playground ONCE Of the
District Building, room 313.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

A ND, observed Head Coach Pixlee:
= He fooled me-" We retain a
mental picture of Substitute Berry
diving over a blocker and mailing Red
Vickers, Rice's great back, for q fat
loss.
Oddly enough, George Washington
credits the University of Maryland in
goodly measure for the big improve
ment of its team over last season. The
Colonials and Terrapins scrimmaged
in Spring and Fall practice and ar.
rangements turned out to be ideal,
as described by Pixlee TODAY. This
Is the first year since Pixlee came to
G. w. that his squad has been af-
forded worthwhile Spring drills and
scrimmages With another school.
Incidentally, the George Washing
ton coaches are sweet on Jim Meade.
Maryland's sophomore back. All of
them agree that Meade is headed for
gridiron greatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

those Philadelphia decisions, New
York managers just can't wait TO
80 back for more Of them. y
The Boston Bees are thinking Of
bidding for Van Mungo, Joe Strip
and Lonnie Frey Of the Dodgers
:. Last Winter the Bees took .
flock Of unwanted Dodgers and
climbed from last place to sixth
Frank Shaughnessy, new presi-
dent OF the International League,
once hired 4 radio station to tell
the fans why he resigned Is mani
ager Of the Montreal Royals !.
Cleveland fans are busy trans.
ferring Roy Weatherly from the
outfield to third base :. Seems
to be generally accepted out there
that 'Bad News. Hale d slated
10 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

passes and continually booted the
Jayvees out Of the danger zone.
Don't leave out Louisiana State
when you are picking your Rose
Bowl possibilities Gene Tunney
and Jack Dempsey will referee the
bouts IN the amateur show Demp-
sey Is staging for q West Side hos
pital late this month -. The
Brooklyn Dodgers paid the Chicago
Cardinals 1880 for Quarterback
Phil Sarboe, second largest price
ever paid for . professional foot ball
player AL WE'LL. manager of
Lou Ambers, is squawking about
the decision that gave Eddie Cool
win over Ambers in, Philly the
other night Al says he got
''tiae works. Funny thing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
"COLON|ALSPO|SED
!: F0RGAMES AHEAD
Blues, Eagles GIoat Over
Wins-Cards, Terps Find
Defeat Bitter.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

- ONE jubilant, some disconsolate,
some back home and some still
en- route, Washington's foot ball
- campaigners shared today only
the common Monday morning prac-
tice of looking ahead to a new week.
A diagnosis of the reactions reveals
mingled feelings Georgetown'S cam
pus yawned as the Hoyas routed
Shenandoah and not until Jack Hag-
erty's crew entrainS for a game with
d West Virginia next Saturday are the
Hilltop followers likely to snap to at
tention American University and
Gallaudet supporters made no secret
of their jubilation as they buzzed
over initial victories for both the
Eagles and Blues.
The rolling campus at College Park
still found the Maryland inmates try
ing to forget Floridas 7-to-6 victory
and at Catholic University they were
in the advanced stages of gulping
down two straight defeats and looking
ahead to playing West Virginia Wes-
leyan at home next Saturday. And,
somewhere in roaring train whose
destination is the Capital, rode George
.Washington's Colonials trying to laugh
off the 12-to-6 defeat by Rice that
marked their first loss of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Colonials Rate Spotlight.

A FTER all developments are weighed
and the stage setting today Is
viewed impartially. George Washington
and its Postum Jim Pixlee deserve the
spotlight. In the wake of the Colo
malls first disaster of the year they
still ride the crest. Losing to Rice is
no disgrace for a major grid power,
much less young, little -touted ma
chine of whom few expected much.
And certainly the manner in which
they struck their colors brought no
shame.
The Rice game was the Colonials'
big one, although earlier in the cam
paign few there were who believed an
outfit that had lost such cogs as
Deming, Leemans, Plotnicki. Parrish
and a host of others would get by
Arkansas and Mississippi. When the
Colonials did emerge indicated, al
, though tied by Ole Miss, they took on
new import. BY beating Rice the
c. WIS figured to finish undefeated.
AS things turned out, they did not
beat Rice. but that failed to detract
from them today by the hardest of
losers.
From here to the finish George
Washington does not figure to lose
stride, and even bucking the Rice re-
action, 1t should include Davis ElkinS
In its march when they meet Sat-
urday in one of the two local games
scheduled for the week end in the
Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
% Games Played
By Central, Tech

CENTRAL and Tech have clashed
80 times in championship con-
tests. They did not meet in 1918
because Of the influenza epidemic.
Tech, scoring 1922 points, has won
Is of the games and Central. scor-
ing 200 points, has taken IS, the
other five having terminated In
ties. Here are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Sports Mirror
B, the Associated Press.

Today q year ago-Eighty-one
thousand fans saw Notre Dame
score three touchdowns on passes
in final quarter to defeat Ohio
State 1913.
Three years ago-Commodore
Junius Morgan headed New York
Yacht Club Committee to accept
British challenge for Americas
Cup series.
Five years ago-Bat Battalino
successfully defended world feather
weight title. defeating Earl MAESTRO
in l0.round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Georgetown Muffed Chance.

Georgetown Muffed Chance,
THE picture at Georgetown needs
only passing mention. The Hoyas
are pointing for West Virginia at
Morgantown this week and the all-im-
portant clash with Maryland, and
Shenandoah represented nothing more
than a public workout. Even with
holding the Keatings and Keegins,
Valiquettes and Hardys, Georgetown
could have won the affair by any,
where from Al to 0-the actual score
with two S-minute periods-or 100 to O.
The only cause for regret at George
town today was that, OF all times
Shenandoah had to be played. it had
to be last Saturday. There was not 9
single other game in the city, except
the Gallaudet- Wilson Teachers affair,
and a populace well worked up over
foot ball seemed ready to lay 1t on
the line for real game. 1t was an
unhappy moment when the Hoyas
contracted to play a "breather" on
that day.
Up from deep in Dixie. where they
we're whipped by Mississippi and
Joyola of the South within the space
of two weeks. came the Cardinals of
Catholic University today. They are
just getting over the bitterness of dis
appointment at Brookland. With a
squad of veterans who represent 80
per cent of the power that propelled
the school to the top of the local grid
heap year ago, Catholic was ex-
pected to reclaim its supremacy this
season.
That hope is gone now, but with It
not the chance to salvage at least a
small measure of glory. In the other
game to be played here Saturday the
Cards will entertain West Virginia
Wesleyan, a colorless enough foe Or
dinarily. This time the Wesleyan
troupe is not without its full share of
glory. This was the team that upset
Duquesne, 20, after the Dukes had
whipped Pittsburgh. Exactly what q
Cardinal victory will prove is not
quite clear, but comparative-score
addicts might content themselves with
figuring that c. U. Is IA points better
than undefeated Fordham, 20 points
better than Pitt, and 81 points better
than Notre Dame, If that will help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
Grimes, Dodger Directors in Three-Hour Confab
Drawn
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n Jew YORK. November a.
M Take this for what it's
/ Y worth. but Burleigh Grimes
was closeted with the
Brooklyn directors for three hours
the other night Gov Hon-
man of New Jersey, mentioned
as q possible purchaser Of the
Dodgers, is not without base ball
experience He once operated
a semi-pro team and before that
wrote base ball for . Perth AM
boy paper Upstate fans
backed Babe Risko heavily the
other night and cleaned up S.
The Giants were the best drawing
home club In the National League
last season On the road the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
POLICE BOYS BEATEN.

With Spencer. fullback. scoring two
touchdowns, the Anacostia Indians
scalped No. Police Boys Club. $50.
yesterday in a l25-pound foot ball
game,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02

Scoring two points for victory. one for
tie. zero for loss.
Schedule SUNDAY.
Alexandria at Richmond.
Baltimore at Portsmouth.
d Norfolk at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-02
MAJOR 81 SLATE
PLANNED BYG. v.
Alabama, Arkansas Among
Teams That Will Be Met
Next Season.
BY ROD THOMAS,
Stan Correspondent o. The Star.
TN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON

I'm ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
- November Am absorbing day
at the Texas Centennial Expo
sition so chiseled the edge of
OF disappointment in failure to beat
Rice Institute that George Washing
tons gridiron stalwarts will arrive at
Union Station tomorrow at 7:50 am.
in close to normal mood.
On Wednesday night at the @. w.
gym they will review in slow-motion
movies the 1876 battle, which most of
them feel they would have won with
fewer adverse breaks.
AS Joey Kaufman put 1t: "Golly,
how we'd like to play that one over"
The chance is that all but five of
the Colonials will have another shot
at the Owls next Fall, for arrange
ments for 1887 G. W.-Rice contest
at Washington were made tentatively
before Jim Pixlee left Houston.
G. w. Up and Coming.
IT IS G. WIS plan, it was revealed
today, to shoot for truly biz
things next year. The strongest sched-
ule in the history Of the institution
and not improbably its strongest team
are in the making. Contracts have
been signed with Alabama, Arkansas,
Tulsa and West Virginia, and negotia-
tons are going on for Colonial con-
tests with several other major teams.
South Carolina and Wake Forest likely
will be signed for two.
With the news that G. w. will come
forth next Fall with a schedule of
genuine class, the sophomores and
juniors on the current squad dis
cussed the development with anima-
ton, and the seniors-Capt. Frank
Kavalier, Herb Reeves. George Jen-
kins, Dale Prather and Ray Hanken-
with yearning.
So far as the remainder o, this
season goes, George Warrington is
concerned seriously only with thu
wind-up game three Saturdays hence
with West Virginia. Davis Elkins and
Catawba it fig res to take in stride.
In contemplating 1897, note that in
nearly every G. w. contest this Fall
at least enc Of its sophomores or
juniors has come forward with unex.
pected ah''itv, striking example be-
ing Lloyd Berry. sophomore end, in
the Rice game. Berry played for only
a few minutes, but in that time this
Httle-knowl Colonial was one of the
keenest performers on the field.
Berry said Hanken. himself a
star fiankman will show ZEN, same.
thing next year in end play"