davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-06
NAVY SEES BARRIER
IN VIRGINIA CLASH
Scouts Report Saturday Foe Is
Formidable-Three Clinch
Backfeld Jobs.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO Tne star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 5.-Return-
ing from scouting the Virginia
William and Mary game, Marty
Karow and Ted Torgenson, sent by
the Navy to watch that contest. re-
ported that the Middies are likely to
have more trouble with the Cavaliers
Saturday than with either William
and Mary or Davidson.
The Navy reconnoiterers were par
ticularly impressed by the strength of
the Virginia line and also reported
that it had several good backs. They
said that the Navy must be prepared
to meet a strong running, as well as
passing, attack.
According to the records, the meet
ing here Saturday will be the twelfth
in series which started in 1898 and
which has been played irregularly
since. Two games were played in the
first year, and each won one. Vir-
ginia won one other game and one
was a tie, the Navy winning eight in
all. The teams have met in each of
the last three years and Navy win
ming each time.
Yesterday, there was light practice
following a talk from Head Coach
Tom Hamilton on the work in the
Davidson game and his plans for the
week. Tomorrow the heavy work Of
preparing for Virginia will begin.
Sneed Schmidt, Frank Case and
Bob Antrim have clinched places in
the first string backfeld, but the war
goes merrily on to determine whether
Charlie Reimann, Bill Ingram or
Newell Thomas will be the fourth
man. Reimann and Ingram appear
slightly ahead and about on even
terms. Both are members Of the Sec
ond class. Reimann played in his
first match against William and Mary.
and Ingram owing to injuries, had
little work last year.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Buird Rated Back in West British Golfers Present Puzzle
c. j. NOT TAKING
La SALE LIGHTLY
Remembers Tie of z Years
Ago-Contest Only One
Here Saturday.

~ATHoLIc UNIvERsrTY's
1 foot ball team has the local
Y stage all to itself Saturday
afternoon when Brookland
Stadium becomes the scene OF the
only college grid game in town, the c.
U.-La Sale fray.
Although the Cardinals are expect
ing great trouble with the Ptila-
delphians, the situation Is almost
identical with that Of two years ago
when G. u. facing La Sale in its
opening game, was held to 6-6 tie
by the visitors. Last year, however.
the Orange Bowl champions routed
La Sale, All.
While Coach Arthur Dutch Berg
man will take no chances, the game
should give him last opportunity to
get a line on the men whom he will
start in the contest he wants to win
most, a week from Saturday. Then
will come to town the only team that
defeated G. U. last year, De Paul Of
Chicago.
Indeed, La Sale appears to be the
last "breather" on C.. us schedule
which shows Mississippi, Loyola of
New Orleans, West Virginia Wesleyan.
North Carolina State and Western
Maryland following the De Paul en-
counter.
Irish Carroll, C. Us all-around
player. is being groomed for the
kicking-oh job in future games and
from his first attempts, seems capable
Of filling the assignment. Although
only in the game a short time last
Saturday, Carroll advanced 8, IA and
"A yards on three occasions and ap-
parently is ready for another big year.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

e. M. Amick, recent winner Of the
Times Trophy. Mrs. James w. Beller
and Mrs. H. M. Brundage tied for
second place. Mrs. Beller is the de-
tending champion. -Four flights are
being played and Mrs. Beller met Mrs.
J. A. Marr today in the first round.
Mrs. J. o. Rhyme, medalist, with 81
in the Congressional championship.
clashed in the opening round today
with Mrs. j. r. Dowdall, who won the
club title several years ago.
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, the
present titleholder, met her
mother, Mrs. R. A. BOwden, In
the opening match.
Marion Brown, brilliant girl star Of
the club, won the medal in the Manor
Club championship with q score Of
SO, and today met Mrs. J. w. Cramer
In the first round. Mrs. L. g. Pray
holds the club title.
AT WOODMONT Mrs Ralph Gold
smith started the defense Of her
club championship. by meeting Mrs.
Arthur Stephens in the first round.
Mrs. Goldsmith won the qualifying
round with q card Of 95.
Howard Nordlinger, seven-time win
ner of the mems championship at
Woodmont, Is out Of the club title
tourney this year. Nordlinger was
beaten on the twentieth hole by Lou
e. Harris in . second-round match.
Other survivors in addition to Harris
are Albert e. Steinem, Gilbert Hahn
and Melvin Kraft, the titleholder.
GEORGE D1FFENBAuGH. Indian
Spring pro and District open
champ, was q few dollars richer today
following his win Of the pro sweep
stakes ut Belle Haven yesterday and
the fact that with three amateur part
ners George tied for second place in
the pro-amateur affair. The diminu-
tive Indian Spring pro perpetrated
quite . piece Of golf over the tricky
Belle Haven layout by shooting score
Of 90 to tie the course record. Paired
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Cougars, Caels
Set Coast Pace
BY JAMES PHELAN,

Coach, University OF washington.
CEATTLE, WASH, October g.
- washington State, after its
thrilling win over Stanford. must
be counted as q possible Pacific
Conference champion. The line
was beyond expectation on defense
and the ends appeared major
leaguers. There Is no question
about the backs.
When an ALT Coast champion Is
selected st. Mary's must be con-
sidered after dominating Califor-
mia throughout four full quarters.
The 26-to-6 score Of Southern
California over Oregon does not
represent the true merit Of Oregon,
because it did not weaken until the
fourth quarter. But no one can
deny that Howard Jones ut this
stage has in his Trojans the best
bah club on the Coast.
Bill Spaulding, coach OF q. c.
I. A., has served notice on the pub
lie that he has . foot ball team.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Referred to Grid Ruler.


MASTERS announced he was COM
A'A municating on the matter with
Herb Dana, Pacific Coast Conference
foot ball commissioner. at the sug-
gestion of DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
Stanford president.
DR.. Wilbur said he did not believe
there was occasion for a formal pro-
test.
Conference officials here studied
motion pictures Of q last-minute goal
line defense by Washington State.
Three of the officials. who requested
their names be withheld, expressed
belief the pictures showed that Jake
Brigham OF Stanford crossed the
Washington line for what would have
been q winning touchdown II 1t had
been allowed by Morris. The referee
ruled Brigham was stopped short Of
the line.
Morris said at Seattle his decision
was supported by two other ofncials
in the game. He datly denied the
Stanford charge that he had advised
the Washington State quarterback
about plays during the contest.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
PEEVED STANFORD
ELEVEN TO co ON
No "Strike" Despite Belief
Official "Robbed" It of
Cougar Triumph.
D., the Associated Press.

IAN FRANCISCO, October g.
Stanford's foot ball team will
play its schedule, Graduate
- Manager Al Masters declared
today, despite resentment Of players
against Referee Bobby Morris.
Masters termed ridiculous" q re-
ported threat by the team to strike"
as a protest against Morris officiating
in Washington States 14-to-13 victory
over Stanford Saturday at Pullman,
Wash.
Morris Is scheduled to ofhciate in the
University Of Southern California
Stanford game at Palo Alto October
"A.
THE players may feel strongly
against Morris" Masters said, but the
notion Of q strike Is ridiculous" He
referred to reports the players had
notified Coach Claude e. Thornhill
they would not again accept Morris as
an oficial Unless ordered by him to do
80.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

~ ARELY finished with one tour
* nament, won by Dallas Nc
| Grew. golfers Of the Chevy
- Chase Club today embarked
on still another match play venture
In the crowded Fall schedule Of the
club. The current tourney is that for
the Isaac T. Mann Liberty Cup, put
up several years ago by the former
club champion. Here are the pairings
for the first round. which is to end
tomorrow: Col. z. A. Hickman d6)
VS.. Reeve Lewis. jr. go: G. e. Elliott
(11) VS.. Robert Stead. jr. 90; D. D. L.
McGrew (14) VS.. Henry Ravenel QO;
r. p. Dunn Q2) VS.. F. L. Fisher Q2;
r. p. Whiteley Q0 VS.. Emmons s.
Smith (8); S. c. Peele. jr. O0) VS..
w. j. Du Bose (8; Col. j. H. Htnemon
(l3) VS.. DR.. T. P. Foley Q3); Page
Hufty (2) VS.. j. K. McGammon (16).
Chevy Chase women today started
their club tournament for the cham
pionship won last year by Elizabeth
Houghton. 1t is a 54-hole medal play
affair, with one round each day
through THURSDAY Ior the marry y.
Sheridan Trophy.
DOWN at nearby Columbia a large
~ sector Of the membership Is all
agog over the coming joust for the
Cummings Trophy, between Albert r.
Mackenzie and Luther G. Steward,
jr., the cupholders, and Craig Mckee
and Dana Belser, the challengers.
The match will be played Friday aft
ernoon, provided DR.. Paul Stewart
wears the right shade Of necktie that
day.
Otherwise it will be played on
Thanksgiving day, or maybe not
until Christmas.
It all depends On 50 many things
no man can definitely tell.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

WOMEN'S championship tourna-
w ments are going strong these
days, with no fewer than i've Of them
in progress, to be decided this week
before the Middle Atlantic champion
ship opens next Monday at Baltimore.
At Columbia Mrs. Norman B. Frost,
the medalist, with 80. opposed Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
TULSA 2 UP IN SERIES
Two Runs in 14th Beat Barons by
Ga in Second Game.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 6 Up.
Tulsa of the Texas League pushed
across two runs in the fourteenth in
ming to hand Birmingham Of the
Southern Association q 6-to-4 defeat
last night in the Dixie series.
The victory gave the Oklahomans q
20 lead in games played.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Coach Can't Tell EN- Apart.

COaCn Canb 1eu En- apart
THE ouepe twins are SO identical
that, after three years. "Tarzan"
Taylor, the line coach, still cannot
tell which is AL and which is Art.
One coach refused the twins in 1888
as too small. so last Fall they paid him
of by scoring three touchdowns
against his team. Art weighs ITO and
al 1855, but they are keyed high, very
fast and deft in the handling Of
lateral passes.
When one is not loose, the other is
and last year the brothers scored
total of IS points for the Avalanche.
Art is the quarterback and AL left
half. who always is on the bench when
O game starts. Ray Sonnenberg, big
and hard, always is the starter. but
once the game is well under way AL
goes out to turn the attack into high
speed.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
PISTOL BODY PLANNED
May Have an Organization Like
Trap. Rifle Devotees.

Organization Of a national pistol
shooters association, similar to those
already in existence for rife, skeet
and trap shooters, will be begun
shortly by the National Rifle Associa-
ton, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Blues Also to Travel.
.ALLAUDET is the third local c
- lege whose team will be play

CALLAUDET Is the third local COL
~ lege whose team will be playing
out of town Saturday, the Blues being
scheduled to open their season against
Bridgewater, at Bridgewater. It will
be Gallaudet,s first game under the
co-coaches, wally Krug and Orren
Mitchell.
Capt. Norman Brown is one Of eight
veterans returning this year, with
Culbertson, Tollefson, Drake, Mrko-
brad, Akin, Hoehn and Atwood all
having seen service last year. Harris,
an Alabaman, and Davis, hefty ball
carrier, are the hkeliest regulars
among the newcomers.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Y1TH nngerS crossed, George
A town and Maryland foot
Wv ball teams cast questioning
' eyes at the tasks fate has
decreed for them this Saturday on
foreign soil with q pair Of opponents
capable Of spelling early-season hopes
now established through impressive
starts.
To Maryland will be given the un-
enviable opportunity Of trying to
avenge itself against q strong North
Carolina team at Chapel Hill, one OF
its two conquerors last Fall, and by
the biggest score an Old Line eleven
has lost in years. 0-33.
Georgetown, similarly, since the
first of the season has been regarding
its game with Cincinnati as one Of
the toughest obstacles on its far-from-
easy nine game schedule. The Ohioans
reputedly have their strongest team
aiming for the Hoyas. Cincin-
natl, though, was rather thoroughly
routed by West Virginia 10 days ago,
and OF the two, Maryland and George
GOWIl, tilC ldtLCl lldo bllC 1CooCA Jobs
Has Punch In Backfield.
JUMBO JIM MEADE. the Maryland
- sophomore who showed impressive
ly against Virginia Tech last Satur-
day, definitely has won place in the
Old Liners starting backfield. and
with Coleman Headley. Charley e.
linger and Johnny Gormley, Maryland
seems capable Of scoring few touch
downs against any opponent.
A generous supply Of backs at the
Hilltop gives Coach Jack Hagerty an
almost unlimited choice in picking his
starting ball carriers, and with George
towns line emulating stone wall, the
outlook Is just about all that could be
desired.
Although he will not see action
against Carolina, Bill Guckeyson, the
Terps' greatest scoring threat, is ex-
pected to return to the lineup for the
Virginia game a week hence. "Gyke,
an all-Southern Conference selection
last year, has been on the sidelines
with strained muscles in his hip since
the season opened, but recent exercises
have indicated that he will be ready
to start In about 10 days.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
His Hobby Bird Hunting.

his nODUy Du0 AunsAA8s
RUIvID, whose hobby is bird hunt
ing, will be the main spring OF
the Marquette University team for
the third straight season and, II the
Golden Avalanche loses any games this
Autumn, a number of Milkaukee's
good burghers will wade out into
Lake Michigan and let go of every
thing. Marquette lost only one game
last season and was ranked 18th in
national standings. This year the
Avalanche hopes to win every game
on q schedule that includes some Of
the better teams Of the Middle West
and ST. Mary's of California. If the
team comes through unbeaten, five-
man backfield must carry the load.
Buivid, of course. will be the drive
shaft of the backf1eld, but he will re-
ceive capable support from the Guepe
twins, AL and Art, Ward Cuff and Ray
Eonnenberg. Cuff, the fullback, Is a
rough and ready fellow who specializes
in blocking and tackltng, and the
bigger they come the better he likes it..
He also does Marquette's punting and,
as kicker, ranks with the best in the
Central States.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
DR.. .SPEARSLAUDS
MARQUETTE STAR
Ray Will Be Driving Shaft
of Team That Hopes for
Perfect Season.
ny FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
)H1cAao. October e;-"Ihe
best back in the Middle West
I is Ray Buivid Of Marquette"
~ That dogmatic and rather
startling statement was made by DR..
Clarence w. Spears, the well Enown
professor of foot ball, to q group OF
his fellow coaches in q recent kaffee
klutch under the roof of Lynn Wal
dorf, the Northwestern generalissimo.
s'I'u 60 still further and say Buivid
Is one Of the very best backs IN the
country. II there are any better, I'd
Like to have q look at the phenom-
enon," added the old Dartmouth star.
whose coaching peregrinations finally
have landed him at the University OF
Toledo.
None of Spears listeners disputed
his statement, prima facie evidence
that Buivid must be very good. There
Is not much this 6 foot, 190-pounder
cannot do in the game of foot ball.
Tremendously fast and shifty, and q
great pace changer, Buivid is q hard
blocker, outstanding on defense and
a sensational forward passer. He
threw 13 touchdown passes last session
and 1t Is claimed he can hit q bulls
eye at from 10 to so yards.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
HOYAS AND TERPS
HAVE TOUGH FOES
Skeptical as They Prepare
for. Cincinnati, TarheeIs
on Foreign Soil.

~ YITH fingers crossed, George
M town and Maryland foot
Wv ball teams cast questioning
ewes at the tasks fate has
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Is willing to stand a lot-up to a
certain point. Then he decides this
has gone far enough" and the strong
hind legs render a striking blow.
Usually this evidence of his ability
to take care of himself is enough, and
respect is afforded him.
Confronted with foe that is fool
hardy, the burro roars a challenge and
his brethren take up the cry This
sound, once heard. is yours forever,
and you know it is the Come on
boys, he asked for it" command. Most
Of the time the agitators are so
amazed at the battle song they be-
come too confused to fight.
After the scrimmage all is quiet
again. Sometimes a burro becomes
lonely. That is a gentler bray and
II he is feeling sorry for himself he
sort Of "snifies." If tied up and eager
to be free the bray clearly indicates
the captive is pleading to be given
his freedom.
Sometimes a burro is mired in the
mud or stuck in the snow. There will
be long g-drawn-out wall, kept up at
intervals. When a burro Is in love-
that is something else. His bray is a
challenge, shrill and clear. When a
baby burro is lost and is frightened,
the most pitiful little vail is sent out
for mother, and the mother, in her
distress, surely knows how to send out
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Of the prisons "idle house." dormitory
for dangerous men.
They might have won, at least to
the outer wall, had not a non-partici-
pating convict set fire to his bedding
to attract tower guards attention.
The plotters were Joseph Fiikowski,
SO, serving life for murder at Cleve-
land; Charles Menges. 26, Cincinnati.
lifer; lie Roy Keith, "a, colored. who
twice was sentenced at Warren to die
in the electric chair for murder, but
finally won q life sentence at a third
trial; Clyde Staup. 81. Of Lima; Frank
Benszowski. 20, Cleveland, and Nor
ris O'Flaherty, 28, Cincinnati, all
three serving 10 to IS year robbery
terms.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

the alarm. There is no question
but she is radioing her child
What you want to do is to see a
burro broadcast. A more thorough
job could hardly be done. He puts
his whole soul into it, throws back
his head, opens his mouth wide, lips
curled back, and only when breathless
does the bray cease But watch care
fully. The burro is thrifty He only
talks when he has need to and some-
thing of moment to himself or others
to convey.
The burro. or donkey, is half
brother to the mule Far more inter-
esting and clever, if you will take the
trouble to get acquainted with him.
(Copyright, 1856
Evening star., 1936-12-09
JAILBREAk BALkED
BY.DOOMED KILLER
Refuses to Go Along With Six
Who Attempt to Flee
Ohio Prison.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December O.
An escape plots abrupt failure, as pre-
dicted by doomed killer who refused
to 60 along. led to solitary cells yester-
day for six desperation-goaded Ohio
Penitentiary convicts.
Armed with dummy pistols, q coil
OF line, wire cutters, files and razor
edged "shivs," or knives, the six over
powered two guards and attempted
late Monday to cut their way out
Evening star., 1936-12-09

correct Rather than jeopardi1e his
tenace position in hearts. West opened
q low spade. whereupon Mr.. Balfe An
of all 13 tricks. However, the slaNl
could not have been made in either
of Mr.. Balfe's suit and. while a heart
opening would have allowed North
to make six spades, a diamond OPEN
ing 1--WE admit such lead would be
unlikely would have resulted in the
immediate defeat of that contract.
(Copyrisht, 1936.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers II q stamped (3-cent)
self addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. II you desire the
pocket outline of the -Four. Aces system
Of contract bridge, send. with your request
a, stamped (3-centl, self addressed. large
size envelope TO The Four Aces. Inc. 130
West Forty-second street. New York City,
and you will receive an outline without
any charge. The next article in this
series will appear Friday.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
FOUNTAIN climbing for burros

OUNTA1N Climbing IOr purioo
MI is anything but exciting. II
wi you watch a line Of these
4 ' 4 sturdy little fellows creeping
up the steep paths, often with q very
stout human on each back. Never
do they complain about their hard
ships or resent the selfishness of
many Of their human brothers. If
you have ever ridden one of them you
know what a dependable-footed crea-
ture the burro is.
Perhaps you will have ar oppor-
tunity to study the voices OF some Of
the outdoor folks. It is amazing what
you can learn of Natures Children
in one afternoon. AS you listen to
their broadcast. low voices, or call
notes, you realize that every animal
has perfected some form of ccmmuni-
cation by which he can get in touch
with his own kind.
The burro has a language all his
own, and there Is no mistaking what
1t means after you watch what is
happening, and in some cases even
when you cannot see the little beast.
There is always a sort of determined
air about the burro that indicates he
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Cd Mr.. Balfe does not make an
immediate slam invitational force,
since the hand may be a total misfit.
90 Commencing to show his
strength.
80 North realizes that Mr. Balfe'S
four diamonds has been a strength
showing bid. Hence he decides to
give strong slam invitation.
(4) A super brilliant bid. Very few
players with such a freak hand would
think of bidding for the slam in no.
trump However, Mr.. Balfe reasoned
that his partners bidding must have
shown solid spades and some re-entry,
which would undoubtedly be one of
the minor suit kings. At the same
time. with such a freak hand, there
were great possibilities Of bad break
or ruff of some sort, and Mr. Balfe
decided that no-trump would be the
safest spot for the slam.
Mr.. Balfe's reasoning was certainly
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Soviet Views Changed.
Soviet Russia, now an important
member Of the League Of Nations. for
many years denounced the League.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
BY THE FOUR ACES.

e. D Maier Jacoby schenken
system that
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Natures Children
BurrO.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

s'Fool! For I also had my hour
One far, fierce hour and sweet:
xhere was q shout about my ears.
And palms before my feet.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

Safest Spot.
~ NE thing that duplicate play
ers learn early is that, any
time a hand will produce a
~ slam. they should consider
the possibility Of playing it in no
trump. since the few additional points
scored may give them a top instead
of an average. However, q no-trump
slam has another advantage that ap-
is freak distribution, it is conceiv-
able that no-trump is the only safe
contract.
The following hand, as bid by Ray
mond Balfe In a recent duplicate game
at the Regency Club in New York,
illustrates this:
North, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AJAX Jl073
So WE K1o86
- S &75
4 9642
A.
vK6
"A Q943
4 A Q 10 83
Mr.. Balfe.
The bidding:
North East South West
IA Pass 2&Q) ~
3A Pass 400 Pass
5A(3) Pass 6NT(G Pass
Evening star., 1936-12-09
Winning Contract
Safest Spot

David Burnstine, Merwin
leading team-of-four. inventors
IN ay{cfanre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-07
DECISION IS MADE, SOCIAL
 SECURITY ACT
F eder al Jud ge Declares Procedure Is Legal
 Injunction Denied

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. Fled eral Judge George Sweeney today ruled the Social Security Act is legal in denying George Davis, of the Waltham, stockholder of the Boston and Maine Railroad, an injunction which would have pre- vented the Railroad from paying unemployment insurance.
 Tt is a valid excess tax" de- clared Judge Sweeney" It does not exceed the powers of Congress It is a tax for the general welfare of the Nation"
 Davis said he will appeal to the Circuit Court.
 United States Attorney Francis Ford said the decision is the first case of the kind upon which a rul- ing has been made.