davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
OREGON STATE PUTS
BEE ON OREGON, 1870
Achieves First Victory in Four
Years Over Natural Rival as
Joe Gray Stars.
BY the Associated Pre- IS.

BY the Associated fre5S.
CORVALLIS, Oreg., November al
~ Oregon State College. led by a
feet halfback, Joe Gray, defeated Uni
versity of Oregon, l8 to o, today for
its first victory in the annual classic
in four years. A home coming crowd
Of $4,000 saw the game.
Gray, man of all work, never scored,
but two of his passes, one in the
first quarter and another in the
second, went for touchdowns and he
put the ball almost on the goal line
in the fourth period, after which
Fullback Kolberg carried 1t over.
Oregon almost scored in the first
period but officials ruled Nicholson's
knee touched the ground in skirting
left end and State took the ball on
downs on its l-yard line.
But for a clipping penalty, the
Beavers might have added a fourth
touchdown, Gray's long pass to
Mountain, substitute halfback, who
ran across the goal line. being called
back in the third period.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
OLD Line FRESHMEN
DEFEAT v. M. l., 1877
Score Twice in Last Quarter to
End Season With Four Wins
and One Deadlock.

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, November
21.-University Of Maryland's
freshmen foot ball team pushed over
two touchdowns in the fourth period
today to defeat the Virginia Military
Institute freshmen, Is to Z, and end
the season undefeated
The freshmen, led by Johnny
Carliss, clever all-around back, twice
marched more than 40 yards to score.
Earlier in the half they had been
stopped on the 5-yard mark twice,
after marching 80 and rs yards, re-
spectively. Carliss passed to Paul Whe-
don for the first score and made the
second himself.
Paul Shu, former George Washing
ton High star of Alexandria, was the
v. M. I. ace. He made two long runs
to get the Cadets their touchdown
and did some great kicking.
The Terp Frosh previously had de-
feated the Georgetown, Washington
and Lee and Richmond U. yearlings
and tied with Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
T0PPLE
MICHIGAN, q TO D
Get Second Place Deadlock
in Western Conference.
Use Varied Attack.
By the Associated Press.

~oLUMBUs, Ohio, November 2l.
4 Ohio State combined power
and "razzle-dazzle" today to
~ beat Michigan's Wolverines,
81 to o, giving the Bucks a second
place tie in the Western Conference
race, in which they tied for the title
with Minnesota a year ago.
The wolverines played the Bucks to
q standstill in the opening period,
once rushing the ball to the Ohio
3-yard line, but they faded rapidly
in the closing sessions and the Bucks
rammed over three touchdowns and
added field goal, l2-yard boot by
Sophomore Bill Booth. for good meas
ure. The Wolves blocked each Of
the three tries for extra. points, as
we'll as two other place-kick at
tempts by Booth.
A crowd of 56,202 witnessed the
fray and few of them left as a
drenching rain fell through the clos
ing period.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
GEORGIA TECH ROMPS
Mixes Passes and Running to
Rout Florida, SO to IA.

ATLANTA. November 81 R.--Un.
limbering its heavy artillery in a
display of aerial and ground warfare,
Georgia Techs Engineers routed the
fighting Gators of Florida, SO to II.
today.
Little Scrappy Edwards and big
Dutch Konemann, alternating at the
left halfback assignment, were the
big guns in the Engineer attack.
Konemann raced q kickoff back
Il yards to set the stage for Georgia
Techs first touchdown and galloped
81 yards for another score. Edwards
accounted for three touchdowns.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
TULANE ROMPS AHEAD

NEW ORLEANS, November 81
Ry.-Filling the air with laterals and
forwards. Tulane scalped Sewanee's
helpless Tigers, 50 to 6. today before
a crowd of 10000.
Sewanee's little Purple and White
team fought gallantly. but was ut
terly unable to cope with the Waves
sharpshooting and the big Green line.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line.ups and Summary.
MANHATTAN is UPSET
Bows to Villanova in 12-to-0
Game at Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. November 81 (P.-
Although given q chance to win. the
Manhattan College foot ball team
was completely outclassed by a smooth
villanova College eleven and fell,
1910, before $4,000 at Ebbets
Field today.
villanova with perfect fakes and
reverses pushed over its two touch
downs In the FIRST quarter before the
local team could get the feel Of
the game.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Eastern in Major Upset.

EASTERN. with a comparatively
- green line, seldom managed to
shake its well-balanced backfield into
the open, but nevertheless provided
one of the major upsets of the season
in holding Tech to scoreless tie, and
although the Lincoln Parkers finished
in fourth position, they were continual
threats.
Although outclassed in veteran
material and players. Roosevelt con-
trived to create headaches in every
game The Rough Riders strictly were
a first-half team, however, whiting be-
fore superior manpower after battling
on even terms early in every tilt.
If nothing else, the series served to
demonstrate the futility of judging
teams by comparative scores. 1t was
Eastern, trounced, 26-0, by Central,
which held Tech to a scoreless stale
mate after Tech had trimmed Central.
Then again, Western, beaten by Tech,
eclipsed Eastern, 1870.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Clique Hurts Central.

CENTRAL, pre-series favorite to cop
the crown, was composed of in
dividual stars who failed to click as
unit when under pressure. Its title
hopes withered and died when several
members of the team formed clique
and decided to win the championship
by themselves.
Well coached and blessed with more
talent material than any of its foes,
Central trotted too many quarter
backs on the field and were nudged
out of the title picture by Tech, 60,
and later tied by Western, 1913. AS
individuals they were outstanding, but
as a team they failed to coordinate
muscle with mentality and therein lies
their downfall.
Western proved the most pleasant
surprise of the series as Coach Dan
Ahern tossed the Red Raiders former
mode of play into discard and equipped
his charges with the most diversified
attack of any team. Trained in funda-
mentals, timing and execution, West
ern featured shovel passes, laterals,
spinners and lateral-forwards to tie
Central for second place, losing only
to Tech.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.
JONES' ELEVEN SCORES.

SALTWATER, Okla, November 81
R.-Maj. Lawrence "Biff" Jones
called out the last command of ,ong
and colorful gridiron career today and
watched the University of Oklahoma
eleven score 35-to-13 victory over
Oklahoma A. and M. before 5000
fans.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Buckeyes Get Going.

THE Bucks opened up in the second.
starting a drive on their own "a
and pot stopping until Dye tossed
14-yard pass to Cumiskey for the first
touchdown.
The second Ohio touchdown came
In the third period, Johnny Rabb. the
the Akron sophomore fullback cutting
over tackle, reversing his field and
sprinting 81 yards for the marker.
A few minutes later Bill Booth booted
a field goal from placement on the
12-yard line.
The last touchdown resulted from
q 15-yard sprint around right end by
Nick Wasylik. substitute quarterback.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
S0PKOMORESPUT
ILLINOIS IN FRONT
WardIey's Passes, Castelo's
Catches Spell Defeat for
Chicago, 1877.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, November 21.-A
1 pair of young sophomores
4 touched the spark to smol-
dering Illini offense today,
enabling Illinois to come from behind
in a thrill-packed fourth period and
defeat Chicago, l8 to Z, before 10000
spectators.
Trailing by single point after
touchdown as the result of blocked
punt recovered in the end zone for
touchdown. Illinois quickly scored the
deciding touchdown largely through
the passing of Jay Wardley and the
brilliant receiving of Bob Castelo
A break" led to the first Illinois
touchdown. Cliff Kuhn recovered
Sherman's tumble on the Chicago IL.
On the second play, Wardley shot a
pass to Castillo, who struggled to the
Maroon l, Wardley smashing across
on the third try.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
I,ine.ups and Summary.

Touchdowns-Guyon a.. Moutenot 81.
touchdownMc. ierro. Moutenot,. Guyon.
FToshmseyilacaus. Slant. Sullivan. Dunn.
Seigrade. Melliot. Patterson. Sabo. Shine.
Western Md. Frosh--Galbraith; Punky:
Mount 81. Mays. Umpire--M J. KEEL
ley (Holy Cross) Head linesman7J. J.
Jankowski tCatholic ~. Field judge-
Earl Mckay Dickinson).
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BEARS HALT REIGN
| OF STANFORD, 200
Score First Victory Over
Cards Since 1881 While
$1,000 Watch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tile Associated Press.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, November
- 2l.-Climaxing O season which
n started with defeat and dis
IL appointment and ended in
sensational victories, University OF
CALIFORNIA; Bears defeated their old
est foot ball rivals, Stanford's Indians,
20 to 0, today before q seil-out crowd
of $4,000.
The first capacity throng TO fill
this Stadium since 1928 saw touch
down marches in each of the last
three periods net California its first
victory over Stanford since 1881.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
IDAHO RALLIES TO COP.

MOSCOW, Idaho. November 81
(P).-Idaho's Vandals came from be-
hind twice today to defeat North
Dakota State, 13 to u. in an inter-
sectional aerial foot ball battle before
5000 fans.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Bottari is Spark Plug.

CTAVING of a Stanford scoring
- threat shortly after the game
opened, the Bears called on a line
crunchlng. pass-throwing sophomore
fullback, Vic Bottari of Vallejo, Calf,
for the spark that turned what had
been expected to be a close encounter
into a rout.
AS soon as Bottari rushed into the
game IN the second period, Cali
fornia's offense started clicking.
California scored early in the Sec
ond quarter, Left End Henry Sparks
taking a 35-yard pass from Bottari
over the goal line, completing an ad-
vance Of rs yards.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Weak Kick Leads to Score.
BADLY outclassed in kicking, Stan

RADLY outclassed in kicking, STAN
ford saw weak punt turned into
a California touchdown. Fullback
Tony Calvelli. not much of a punter,
booted out on his own 35. On the
first play, Chapman passed to Right
End Schwartz for % yards. Bill
Archer, sub left half, went over from
foot. Sparks added the extra tally.
Midway Of the last period, Chap
man intercepted a pass by Calvelli
and returned SO yards to Stanford's
18. From the 2-yard line Bottari
lateralled to Chapman for the final
score.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Chicago Halted Near Goal.

ILLINOIS halted a long Chicago
drive by taking possession of the
ball on its own 3 as the final period
opened. Ken Nelson dropped back
on his own line to punt and Lou
Hamity, Maroon back, crashed
through to block and recover the ball
for Chicago touchdown, Gillerlain
converting by placement. Wardley
whizzed an aerial to Castillo to ad-
vance Illinois to the Maroon 8, Henry
hitting tackle for a touchdown. A poor
punt that went out of bounds at the
Chicago II gave Illinois another
chance and Spurgeon sprinted three
yards for the final score.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
-FOUR Of CENTRAL
IN SELECT GROUP
Western Has Three, Eastern
Two on First Team-TitIe
Band Rules Second.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

BY BURTON HAWKINS.
n n ARKED by spicy upsets that
M served to maintain an air of
wv apprehension throughout the
4 ' 4 series, an autopsy of the le-
Gently buried public high school foot
ball series has revealed, among other
things, that teamwork still is paying
dividends.
Calculated to create little trouble,
Tech annexed its seventh title in nine
years under the expert guidance Of
Hap Hardell, who blended raw and
experienced material into a machine
that jammed at times. but which,
nevertheless, manufactured enough
touchdowns to become extremely an
noying to alien clubs, which, by the
way, were unable to plant their
cleats in Techs end zone.
Perhaps championship clubs of the
last decade could spot Techs present
eleven two touchdowns and still grind
on to victory, but spirit, determina-
ton and Techs uncanny ability to
cash in on the breaks of the game
were instrumental factors In over
coming its deficiencies to shade its
rivals.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
PLEBES LOSE LAST TILT
Bow to Powerful Pitt Freshmen
Gridders, 90 to 12.

Gridders, 90 to 12.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 21.-
Playing brand of foot ball that was
well nigh equal to that of the average
college varsity outfit, the freshmen Of
University of Pittsburgh defeated the
strong Navy Plebes in a desperately
contested game today, 20 to IL.
The game closed the season for the
Plebes and it was their first reverse.
Line -unS and SuYnroarv
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

score by periods.
Stanford q O. q
California -- 0 I SO
California scoring: Touchdowns-Sparks,
Archer Substitute for Pollock. Chapman.
Point after touchdown-Sarks, place
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line-ups and Summary:

Score BY PERIODS:
Minnesota II n n-o4
Wisconsin O q q o. q
MlnneSota scoring-Touchdowns Will
kinson. Buhler and Uram; point from trys
after touchdown. wilkinson (2), Bell: field
goal. Bell (placementD.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring, ". M I.-Touchdown, Shu try
for point after touchdown. Stuart (pass
from Shu). Observation-Disclosures
Whedon. Carliss; try for point after
touchdown, Carliss lend run).
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 29.-Favor-
able dividend changes in the last week
totaled Al, against 4s in the previous
week, according to the Standard
Statistics Co. of New York. There
were no unfavorable changes, COM
pared with three the week before. De-
tails of changes:
=
..:..' Favorable.
1ncreased-Budd Wheel, Perfection
Stove, Balfour Building, Chicago Flex-
.ble Shaft, Electrolux, Florence Stove,
Irving Air Chute, Crowell Publishing
National Brewers, New York g. Queens
Electric Light & Power, American
Asphalt Roof preferred, American
Safety Razor, Illinois Bell Telephone,
National Security Bank (Chicagol +,
Westinghouse Air Brake, j. I. Case z
per cent preferred, Columbia Broad
casting, class A; Columbia Broadcast
ing, class B; Roos Bros, British Co.
lunabia Power, class A; Pfeiffer Brew
ing.
Resumed-Lessings, Inc; Gulf Oil,
Anaconda Copper.
Extra-Seaboard Oil (Delaware)
California Ink, Chicago Flexible Shaft,
Electrolux, Quaker Oats, South Penn
Oh, Wesson Oil & Snowdrift, Clorox
Chemical, Hazel Atlas Glass, Naval
Stores Investment, Pressed Metals Of
America. Wright Hargreaves Mines
1nitial-Victor Equipment 81 pre-
ferred, Schenley Distillers 5Ea per cent
preferred, Twentieth Century Fox Film
preferred, Robert Gair So preferred,
Holeproof Hosiery 62s per cent pre-
3erfed.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 90 tp.=-Poultry.
Hens; s pounds sa. & sSd is;s, sss; a more , thar
outh and White Rock Springs. %; coll
ored, "a: broilers. %: Legh0rn chickens.
1S; roosters. II; turkeys, 18a23: heavy
white ducks, "a: small. 22: heavy colored
2a; small. 81: geese. IN: capons. pounds
up .6: less than pounds. 2s..
Dressed turkeys. easy: young hens, SS:
GID. 20: young toms. ~: old. "a; No.
Sattsf. iS.soa unsettled. prices an-
nrsts. cars. ssfs; local seh; fresh rrsded
f.asio,, f,ss.s ca5s ags.ss sss; local. sea; current
Butter futures. close storage standards.
February. 35ss: storage standards. March,
Egg futures. refrigerator- standards oc-
toher, 81 ": fresh Graded frsts;, February.
2Sh: storage packed nrsts April, 20.
United States shipments, S75 Supplies cod.
crate: McClures. and Triumphs, slishtly
steady demand slow: sacked per hundred
Ee El .4sssssss; 4sss MIles Mlsseesn.lsu luRISa Roana whites
I, g,,.ss 9. Ec; Ii lsa2o' scmmetcissdi sd. los: los
merciaL 06 Colorado Mccsures u p.
Ne 1 ~ s1Ssss; ss.l,l nls.S, MS, r,aMnS. nS -
3. 70. !, 10000.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
EARNINGS LIKELY
TO HOLD ADVANCE
Favorable Trend of Decem-
ber Quarter Expected
to Be Extended.
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 29.-Apprais-
ing industry's flrst-quarter earnings
prospects in the light of current yard
sticks of industrial activity. business
analysts are reasonably confident that
| the favorable profit curve Of the De-
cember quarter will be extended
through the first three months of this
year.
| In some industries. Of course, al
lowances have been made for a slower
trend, due to seasonal and other
! factors.
December quarter profits were 100
per cent above the comparable 1884
! figures. according to survey OF the
Associated Press based on the reports
of the first 119 companies to issue
statements for that period.
Total at S194,848.690.
Their total income was $194, 4,848, 500,
against s67,183,465.
Income statements of two of the
industrial giants-General Motors and
United States Steel Corp.-contribute
Importantly both to total income and
net gain. Omitting their income from
the compilation. the increase Of the
group is reduced to 81 per cent.
1t was due to the steel industry's
fourth-quarter forward push that is
of its principal units were able to turn
in aggregate net income of sl6,760, ,030,
compared with net loss of So $40, 1879
in 1894.
For the same period 10 automobile
accessory companies got into black
figures with earnings of s4.990, SOB.
against total loss of $5l3,700 in 1884.
Up 1888 Per Cent.
Five automobile and truck COM
panies experienced profit rise of 1888
per cent, but this unusually wide in
crease was due in large measure to the
contributions of General Motors and
Chrysler.
The profits Of seven chemical con-
Germs were up 101.4 per cent on the
average. Three utility holding COM
panies gained 31.2 per cent, four COM
munication units 27.5 per cent and six
utility operating companies 10.7 per
cent. Four mining concerns had an
average gain Of 81 per cent.
Eight food companies indicated an
1871 per cent jump in net, the first
increase for any quarter in about a
year. But for this group the results
for the full year showed drop Of IL
per cent.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 29.-
Under generally light receipts, the live
poultry market holds steady to firm at
last weeks levels, and values are well
maintained under a good demand, es-
pecially for young broiling chickens
averaging 212 pounds and heavy, fat
capons, which are scarce and wanted
at full quotations.
Young hen turkeys are bringing 80
cents, with young toms selling mostly
% to IS, but all poor, thin stock hard
to place at irregular values. In young
chickens. Rocks are bringing top prices
Of Is cents, with mixed coloreds SELL
ing "a and rs, while broilers sell
mostly % and %, but Leghorns will
not bring over 81 and %. Old hens
generally slow sale at % to %, Leg
horns 18 to 81 and old roosters Is
and 16. Capons in good demand and
meet with ready sale at % to 80 for
large birds, while light stock sells
mostly Is to 27. Ducks and geese
unchanged from last week at 20 and
% for the former and 18 to % for
the latter.
Egg Market Changes.
The egg market has shown consid-
erable fiuctuation the last week un-
der liberal receipts from all sections,
and values show sharp decline on
all lines, averaging around S cents
dozen from last weeks quotations. The
market closed today at 81 cents for
large whites and 80 for mediums ana
current receipts, with Southern cur
rent receipts selling mostly % and ~.
Market for white potatoes dull un-
der slow demand at lao to 1.50 per
100 pound for u. s. No. Is, with un-
graded, mixed stock selling mostly 1.25
to 1.35. Sweet potatoes in liberal re-
ceipt, and market is dull and draggy
at IS to 100 per bushel, but over
large, mixed stock will not bring over
IS to IS.
Demand for native and nearby
vegetables slow and centered princi-
pally on kale at IS to SO bushel;
spinach, so to 60 bushel; turnips.
$50 to so per 100 pounds, and mush-
rooms, Is to rs basket.
Supplies Of live stock at Union Stock
Yards were Of moderate to light vol
ume throughout the week, but aggre-
gate marketings were fully normal and,
according to the weekly report Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, prices up until mid-week
showed consistent losses. Even the
later days found trading dun In some
divisions and further losses were re-
corded.
Cattle StiIl Decline.
y Cattle continued to decline, placing
late quotations at. TO 30 cents lower
than . week 400. v1elars suffered On
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statistician.


NEW YORK, February pa re-
turn of more moderate weather had
the effect of further depressing COM
modify prices this week, the Associ-
ated Press wholesale commodity price
index closing Friday at 1888, OF 0.85
from the previous week.
The threatened shortage 4 few
weeks ago, when snow and ice clogged
many highways, sent the prices of
such staples as butter, eggs and meat
soaring, but the later realization that
ample supplies were available proved
the signal for sharp drop in quota
tions.
Wide breaks in butter and eggs, with
small cut in coffee prices, combined
to more than Offset minor gains in
sugar, cocoa and lard. Sugar moved
into new high ground during the week
as dealers in raws built up stocks in
anticipation of strong demand for
granulated as soon as the tax situa-
ton clears up.
Live Stock Declines.
Live stock followed foods lower; cat
tie and lambs declined, while hogs ad-
vanced.
Lead prices were boosted during the
week to the highest level since early
1881. Tin and zinc also were buoyant,
The political upheaval In Toxic was
a depressing factor in the silk market.
A sympathetic drop in wool caused
the textile index to ease.
A sharp recovery in wheat, wiping
out almost half Of the decline since
the first of the year, outweighed small
declines in corn, oats, rye and cotton
and advanced the index. The rise in
wheat was held to be the result of
insufficient moisture in the Winter
belt.
Hide Prices Down.
Hide quotations slid off with the
appearance of Government -ov ned
skins on the market.
Along with hides, rubber and lum-
Der weakened. Their declines more
than offset gains in bituminous coal,
steel scrap, turpentine and burlap.
The index. and its components,
based on 1926 as 100 follow:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
INVESTMENT COMPANY
STOCK INDEX DECLINES

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2s.-The
investment companies common stock
index declined with the general mar
ket last week, as evidenced by the
averages compiled by Distributors
Group, Inc.
The average for the common stocks
Of 10 leading management companies
Influenced by the leverage factor stood
at 2290 at the close of February %,
compared with 2347 on February II.
The average of the mutual funds
closed at 14.4l February 20, compared
with 1854 at the close of the previous
week,
Evening star., 1936-03-01


aggregate loss of q dollar for the
week. Hogs were down rs to IS cents
at the low time, but recovered to
place Fridays quotations at steady
to mostly Is cents lower.
Lambs showed moderate improve
ment at the weeks opening day, but
the end Of the week found quotations
weak to as cents lower. Slaughter
ewes were quoted Is cents of. Price
range for the week follows:
Steers, 500 to 8 90: heifers. $50 to
TOO; cows, 500 to SIS: cutters, $50 to
Ats: bulls, $50 to $50: calves, 100 to
100; culls, 500: hogs. 10.00 to II 40:
packing sows, $50 to $50; lambs,
IT'S to HAS; slaughter ewes. 2.5o
70 6.1S.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
APPLE PRICES HIGHER
ON FOREIGN MARKETS
Special pispatch to rhe Star.

special Dispatch to The Star. ...
WINCHESTER, Va, February 29.-
Apple prices ruled somewhat higher
this week in London and Liverpool
markets. according to cables received
today from British trade connections
BY Virginia shippers. Best red apples
generally brought more than others.
It was an of week for Newtown pippins.
Best Virginia apples averaged around
s2.37 per bushel at London, compared
With $2.20 last week. The volume of
all fruit being offered on the British
markets was heavy and considerably
larger receipts were expected the COM
ing week. Apples also had tendency
toward better values in the Rotterdam
market.