davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Walter Wanger is trying to borrow
Fredric March to play the lead oppo-
site Madeleine Carroll in Personal
History" the story Of Vincent sheeans
adventures in Europe and the Far
East. March. currently emotmg IN
"A star Is Born" with Janet Gay
nor. is a good illustration Of the TACT
that it pays to free lance. Since the
beginning of the year he has worked
in nearly every major studio IN Holly
wood and played important roles IN
important pictures-"Anthony Ad-
verse" Mary Of Scotland" THE
Road to Glory"
Stage Actress Fay Banter Is tne
latest Hollywood screen convert. Orig
inally brought here to play Katharine
Heuburn's elder sister in Quality
Street" she is remaining to take over
an important role in Michael Stro-
rof1," in which Anton Walbrook and
Margot Grahame are co-featured
Miss BANTER is best remembered for
her recent stage characterization Of
Evening star., 1936-11-18
c. A. PHILLIPS LECTURES
ON WAR-TORN SPAIN
Pictures M ade on journey
Through Siberia Last Year
Shown Historical Society.

Members Of the Columbia Historical
Society and their guests were enter
tanned last night with an illustrated
lecture on Spain by Clarence A. Phil
lips, bursar Of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace. The
meeting was held az the Mayfower
Hotel.
Phillips pictures, made on a jour-
ney through the Iberian Peninsula
last year, showed in detail most Of
the important buildings in Madrid
and other cities which were shell
torn In the revolution Most Of the
slides were either moving pictures or
in color. The lecturer described the
various scenes during their showing
on the screen.
The society passed resolution rec
ommending that Isaac r. Hit be re-
appointed Judge Of the District Police
Court.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

WILLIAM H. HARRIS,
Son OF the former Municipal
Architect, Albert L. Harris,
tDho Is Disiting his home In
Washington, hdDi1g returned
from Dallas, Ter, 1ohere he de-
signed the buildings and set
tings for Federal exhibits at
the Teras Centennial Erposi-
ton. Harris also acted In an
advisory capacity In the erec-
tion OF markers and memorials
on historic sites throughout
the State. Before becoming
affiliated aDith the Teras Gen.
tennidl Commission he aided
in remodeling the interior of
the White House and helped
his father on the original
scheme for the Municipal
Center. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Specs Fall From Plane.

OAKDALE, Calf, November Is up.
George Archinal's eyeglasses fell a
half-mile after he dropped them
overheard from m airplane. Archi-
nal, a reporter, advertised for them.
They were found and he had them
back unbroken,
Evening star., 1936-11-18
8 DUELS IN 36 HOURS
IN PROSPECT FOR MAN
DR.. sarga Of Budapest Upheld by
Court Of Honor-aossip About
Wife Il Cause.
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated PreSs.
BUDAPEST, November 1s.-Well-
known DR.. Franz sarga today faced
the prospect Of fighting eight saber
duels within the next 36 hours.
A court Of honor decided his COM
plants were justified against eight
citizens. who, he asserted, made re-
marks about his wife which offended
his honor. Challenges were issued.
The dueling code provides that sat-
isfactiou must be given within -
feu1
Evening star., 1936-11-18

"Over the Hill to
the Poor House"
sobbie, and con-
Germs an elderly
couple Victor
Moore and Beu-
lah Bondi) who
have raised .
family Of i've as
insurance against
their old age. But
like SO m q n y
good-looking in
vestInents, t h e
returns are ex-
oeedingly scant,
W y children
--gkL &l,4 nvNAn-
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Of Scarlet O'Hara and Rhett But
Ter have not been made yet, but Sid
ney Howard Is scheduled to leave
New York for Hollywood early next
week to begin work on the screen
adaptation of Margaret Mitcheirs
Gone With the Wind" Howard and
George Cukor. who are to direct the
fllm, will get to work Immediately on
the task Of reducing the 1887 pages
to movie script proportions. The
Pulitzer prize playwright's last screen
assignment was "Dodsworth."
Variety Clubbers have the best
wishes of President Roosevelt for
Saturdays frolic and the cause Of
charity, which they are fostering. The
Presidents message wishing success
of the venture will be incorporated In
the souvenir program Of the third
annual dinner and dance, to be held
Saturday at the Willard. All the
proceeds 60 to the clubs welfare fund.
H. M.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Lawson Invented Engine.
In 1880 Lawson of England invented
an engine driven by gasoline explo-
SionS.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Funny Man Victor Moore
To Play First Sad Roll
''The Years Are So Young Is Reminiscent
of "Over the Hill to the
Poor House."
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

NANA)-The comedian yet 10 O
willingly all his gags Tor the cnance o
nIavinr Iamet" Funny Man victor Moore
includes Charlie Chapnn ana
Harold oyd sign dotted line
d svmnec role guaranteed leave the theater IN
weepy condition - - .. ,.,., or ds,oot;or - vou like
Evening star., 1936-11-18

tion of two-probably played by
Frances Farmer and John Howard
turn out to be ungrateful brats. TO
add to the fun" Leo McCarey. whose
last assignment was Harold Loyds
"The Milky Way" has been assigned
10 direct the tear-1erker.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
TRIES SUICIDE 26 TIMES
Hungarian Iron Worker Says He
Couldn't Find a Job.

BUDAPEST (R.-After Laszlo
Koerley, 36-year- iron worker, at
tempted suicide rs times in a year,
police believed he really meant his
threat to kill himself If he couldn't
find Job.
The police force, therefore, was
turned into an employment agency.
Koerley has tried all the commoner
ways Of self-destruction, including
jumping into the Danube four times.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Pretoria, South Africa, has a wave Of
false fire alarms.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

YOUR funny men to remain funny-H'
"The Years Are So Long" BEST
seller by Josephine Lawrence. Ine
story is distinctly reminiscent OF the
Evening star., 1936-11-18

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
STUDIO coUcHES

$40 o5 Studio Couch, Inner spring Motfress SIs.s5
S65 Studio Couch, genuine nohoir frieze $42.5o
$3oo5 Bed-heieht Studio Couch topesty cover Sz7.S5
SEATS Bed-heieht Studio Couch, frezette- $4s.95
S5495 Bed-heioht Studio Couch topestry cover $3s.95
$46.e5 Kroeher Auto Bed, topestry -$37e5
Evening star., 1936-11-18
J J
5 9
y q
SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES
ODD BEDROOM PIECES

So SO Night TobIe, walnut finish S249
S6 6o5 MetoI Wordrobe special voIue- S3.sS
$l7.95 Folding Cot and Mattress. IT, in.- ---$l09S
STATS Desk-Chest Combination wonut finish -S1495
$40 IS Double Chifferobe walnut finsh-----Sis95
S895 Chest Of brewers, nicely finished S595
S. e5 Metol Beds all
So o5 Poster Bed, walnut, rohooony, moPe fin $595
S26 IS MetoI Chest of Drawers
Evening star., 1936-11-18
BEDROOM
SUITES

Regular $69.95 Apiece
bedroom Suite. Rich
walnut finish. Consists
Of bed, chest Of drawers,
vonity and dresser.----
Evening star., 1936-11-18
DR.. Bauer'S
Concert Is
Enjoya
Agriculture Orchestra
Presents Elaborate
Program.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

bI ZLICE LVNASkH1S
THOROUGHLY enjoyable con-
n cert was given last evening by
Il the Department of Agriculture
1 \ Orchestra, DR.. Walter Bauer,
Evening star., 1936-11-18

ACADEMY OF rsrsss. s,s ::ued 3: 2 shso''OIa'
e. Lawrence Phillips Theatre Beautiful
Continuous Prom 4:30 PM.
SYLVIA SIDNEY and SPENCER TRACY in
FURY" 1T COULDN'T HAVE HAP.
PENED." with REGINALD DENNY and
EVEI YN HRENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
} ARRESTED HERE
 DURING WEEKEND

Three arrests ware made by the Marshal's office during the week end, two for larceny and one on charge of drunkenness.
 James Thomas was taken into custody on a warrant charging him with taking 800 feet of rope and galvanized iron strap from the boat ,of Roy Rutherford. He was ar raigned in U. S. Commissioner Court today and placed under $1,- 900 bond while given time to get counsel.
 Howard Sawyer pleaded guilty to passing a worthless check on the Jones-Stevens Company and was given suspended sentence of six months.
 Chris Mathieson, arrested for al leg drunkennes, pleaded not guilty and was held in $100 bond His trial is set for Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Warden Too Fast For Alien with Rifle, Shotgun

The Grizzly Bear, Alaska Game Commission vessel, returned to Ju- neau this morning after a weekend patrol trip to the Haines District. Peter Koch, an alien who lives near mile 18 out of Haines is short a rifle and shotgun today as re- suit of the voyage. and he is also convinced that Deputy Warden Clarence Rhode is the better man.
 Warden Rhode with Capt. Claire Krogh and a search warrant from the U s. Commissioner at Haines went to call on Koch, who was re- ported to have no alien license for firearms. During the interview at Koch's cabin, the trapper went for club and Rhode went for Koch. The Warden came out successful with the result that the firearms were confiscated. Koch is a native of Switzerland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

Grocery and boys tie from Sa- bins.
 In the spotlight event of the day the tug -warring-the "Seiners' with Shavey Koski as anchorman, were too much for anchorman Art Carter and his Miners; while most of the beef on the "Beer-jer- kers' was around the belt of An chorman Charlie Miller and his team was out-pulled by John Mar in's Douglas lineup. A case of beer went to each of the two winners.
 tossing in the sand for the kids to dig resulted in several new Treadwell glory holes" and in one melee local radio crooner received his due.
 Chief promoters, Emmett Botelho and Wilbur Burford are enthusias- tic over the support given their ven ture and promise an even bigger Bartenders' effort for next year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

before 5;30 p. m. which marked the conclusion of their tenth day of travel After a preliminary survey of the project, the two Swedish scientists went on to Sitka for the night. Murray Stuart, pilot of the PAA Fairchild seaplane. received the entire approval of MT. Creevy, who has travelled by air in all parts of the United States and Europe. He is one of the most wonderful pilots I ever rode with" MT. Creevy said.
 Seeking Warehouse
 Mir Creevy will await the arrival in Juneau of friend from the States, before returning to Chicago. At present he is searching for a location for a bonded warehouse. He is brother of J. B. Creevy, manufacturer and distributor of medical instruments.
 Pilot Murray Stuart reported rain throughout the flight north from Seattle as far as Bella Bella. The plane left Seattle at 7:30 a. m. yes terday, and after visiting Snipe Bay and Sitka returned here last night. No sleeping accommodations were available for the Swedish scientists at Snipe Bay, Pilot Stuart said, as only a party of workmen engaged at assessment work are at present quartered there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
SAMA HAS ADOPTED
 CONSTITUTION; NOW
 PERMANENT CONCERN

The South Alaska Mining Asso- citation met Saturday night in the offices of Henry Roden and was attended by about 40 members of the association By the adoption of a constitution and bylaws, the as sociation became a permanent or ganization.
 One new officer was elected at the. last meeting, Mrs. Frank Gar nick, Treasurer At a previous meeting the following officers were elected: Tom Judson, President; Gudmund Jenson, Vice President, and Monte Snow, Secretary. Hereafter the new association will hold one meeting each month in MT. Roden's office on the last Sat- urday in each month. The next meeting will be held on June 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

OdStltltdu
 George G. GriSwold, Jr., Butte; A. Kennedy Hyder; Frank V. Rus sell, Washington, D. C., William T. Poole; Mrs. G. L. Mason, Phil adelphia; s. B. Trites, Juneau; Mrs. James Freeburn, Seattle; A. Green wald; s. J. Kane, Hoonah; Dory- anne Miller, Seattle; w. c. Miller, Seattle; D. T. Felt, Seattle; Ruth Peck, Fairbanks; H. J. Collins, Portland; J. C.. Massey, Portland, Ore; Dell E. Sheriff; L. L. Gard ner, Seattle; H. Ryan, Juneau; C.. L. Canaday, Hoonah; L. w. Roehm, Seattle; James c. Rinehart, Port land; Al Monsen, Fairbanks; E. w. Creevy Chicago; w. P Miller, Sit ka; MT. and Mrs. Fred Watson, Gustavus Mrs. Bob Fay; Mary Gyce, Taku.
 Zynda
 Major F. R. Burnham, Los An geles; Mrs. F. R. Burnhtam, Los Angeles; w. A. Gardiner, Los An geles; Mrs. w. A. Gardiner, Los Angeles; M. H. Ford, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. M. Felton, Hoonah; H. Moses, Hoonah; Alice Harbak, San Francisco; Wanna M. Anderson, Portland, Ore; D. Pushkin, San Francisco; Einar Sande, Juneau; Ora Kuykendall, Sitka; Oscar Fish CT; Mrs. E. Winberg, Sitka.
 Alaskan
 G. F. Scott, City; Jack A. Gates, Medicine Bow, Wyo.; Warren Kerr, Medicine Bow, Wyo.; T. J. Ragan Juneau; May Saul, Douglas; c. w. Farlin, City; A. McDougall, City; Dan Doaln; John Laitinen; M Nykanen and wife, Skagway; R. E. Monsen, Juneau; Lee Guenon, Eagle River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
TEN YEAR-OLD CATCHES
 25-POUND KING SALMON

Marvin Click. ten year old, is right up in the class with the big sportsmen now as he caught 25- pound king salmon at Tee Harbor over the weekend. The youngster had the thrill of his life landing the fish, and is now ready to match stories with any fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
BARTENDERS' : PICNIC ONE ]. BIG AFFAIR
Over 1900 Cha nm es Take Advantage of Day
 at Treadwell Beach
Beers all gone!p "Where?"

Beers all gonelp
 ''Where?'
 Down the necks of 1900 Channel ties who thronged the Treadwell Beach yesterday for the first run ming of the Bartenders' Picnic and Beer Handicap.
 The big day dawned bright, with all portents suspicious, and by II o'clock the big time was in full swing, until 5:30 in the afternoon when the scene was shifted to the bail park in Douglas for the finale, the .Douglas-Legion ball game.
 GaStineau Channel beer handlers shut up shop and took their sup plies with them yesterday to the picnic to meet turnout that made the Treadwell sands look like Coney Island on the Fourth of July. Taxis and busses and private cars lined the road from noon till sundown. One hundred thirty-one cases and sixty-four gallons of beer and ale were passed out to the thirsty crowd, and twenty gallons of ice cream to the kids in the great goodwill ges- ture by the beer merchants. Prize races. swimming, horseshoes, tug of-war and sweet boxing tangle between Sammy Nelson and Eddie Roberts who went to a four round draw, kept everyone busy and happy to make the day a success that as- sures a Bartenders' Picnic as date to mark on the calendar annually. | It all started with the beer drink ing contest in which Bill Stoddard copped the case of beer, first prize, with s. Morris a close second to win six bottles. The boys pie-eating contest saw Eddie Miller, outsmear the field for the $l00 first prize with Tommy Powers getting 50 cents for second place.
 WOmen's Prizes
 Mrs. E. J. Post sank the first nail in the Ladies nail driving race to win a toilet set from the Butler Mauro Drug Go. Mrs. Newell pouDd ed. out second for two-pound box of, candy from the Juneau Drug Co First place in the ladies foot race went to Mary Pearce, second to l.. Chase, third to Mary Michaelson, the. prizes being 75 cents, 50 cents and 25 cents. Lillian Balwick nosed out R. Miller to take 75 cents first money in the race for ten-year- old and over girls, 50 cents going. for |second prize. Millie Miller and Mar garet. Miller finished one-two to win 75 cents and 50 cents in the race for girls under ten. ifs-S,'f-'=
 Riddle Events
 Boys shoe race honors. and 75 cents went to LeRoy Hoffman with Frank Cashen taking the 50 cents second money The boys foot races saw C. Nelson, F. Kashol and c. Boyd finish straight, place aild show in the 50-yard and J. Fiber son and Frank Tomor first and sec- ond in the 200-yard; first being worth IS cents, second 50 cents and third 25 cents in both races.
 The Judges got hungry about o'clock and chiseled a free lunch, sampling sandwiches, finally award ing a casserole from the Thomas Hardware Company to Mrs. Len hart, as the best sandwich maker. Other prizes distributed included: a watermelon from Piggly- -Wiggly, a Ipound of fruit from the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
RUTH PECK RETURNS

Ruth Peck, in charge of the Home Economies Department of the University of Alaska, returned to Juneau on the Alaska from Skagway and is making her head quarters at the Gastipeau.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
PUSICH IMPROVING

Mike Pnsich, proprietor of Dream land, in Douglas, is up and around today after severe attack of flu in which he lost 20 pounds. He is still very weak, although now feel ing fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
CODY RETURNS HERE

Frank Cody, Eagle River miner, returned to his home this morning in the Highway Delivery truck which made special trip for him. He has been visiting Juneau for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
FINLAND PAYS

WASHINGTON, June Is. A The Government of Finland has paid the war debt installment falling due today. The payment totaled $164,315.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

Mrs. James Freeman is, in Ju- nean and is registered at the Gas, tineau Hotel. .f.si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

The Rev. A. ?. Ksshevaroff left for Sitka on the Alaska ahd will return to Juneau on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
IN FROM GuSTAYIIS

t Fred Watson and wife are in town from Gustayus and are reg istered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15


 Kechikan cloudy 60; Craig, cloudy 6 Wrange raining 60 Stka cloudy 61 Radoe cloudy 55 Skagway clear "A Soap stone Point clear 60; Chit ina clear 56 Mccarthy clear 56 Anchorage clear 59 Portage partly cloudy 56 Fairbanks 66 Ruby clear 58 Nuato clear 69 Kaag partly cloudy 6 Unala kleet clear 55; Crooked Creek, CO., Flat clear 63
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 barometrc morning from Barrow souhward to California the reported being 800 miles fallen along the Wrangen California
  erally reported Warm weather prevailed most of Alaska yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
U. g. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)
LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning Partly Tuesday, moderate easterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
AMERICAN MINE INTERESTSSEEK
 SNIPE BAY ORE
Machinery Already Assem- bled for Undertaking
 40 Miles from Sitka

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Weath@
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY LoweSt4a m. fam. Preeip. sam. temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathos
Evening star., 1936-01-03
CARDINALS FETED
AFTER MIAMI WIN
Fishing, Swimming Parties
Listed Today for Orange
Bowl Grid Victors.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
a 4 IANTI, Fla, January 3-Cath-
mn olic University's foot ball
V squad, sufficiently rested
II after its 20-19 Orange Bowl
victory over Mississippi here New Year
day, plunged into its final hours of
celebration before embarkng for
Washington tomorrow morning.
Today the Cardinals were to climax
festivities with deep sea fishing, SWIM
ming, tennis and sightseeing. Yes
terday the squad broke training at q
banquet at the Royal Palm Club, fol-
lowing through by taking In one Of
Miami's foremost sports attractious-
the dog races-and then Gaping the
day with a dance in their honor at
the hotel.
George Mulligan, whose great play
at end was a feature Of the fray until
his injury In the third quarter, learned
he will be on crutches for about three
weeks. Mulligan suffered torn liga-
ments In his left leg.
In the meantime the players un-
covered another hero in Joe Yanchu-
lis, who blocked the punt which was
converted into the winning touchdown.
It had been previously reported that
Ferd Rydzewski, who scored the Car
dinal's final touchdown, had blocked
the kick.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
ROOSEVELT QU|NT
AWAY FOR GAME
Meets Temple Frosh-Tech
and Central Looking to
Richmond Tourney.

~OACH HERMAN LITTMAN
and his Roosevelt High court
Y squad today were in Philadel-
phia awaiting one of the most
important games ever booked by the
local school-its clash with the Tenn
pie freshmen tonight
Francis Beamer, Spiro Kolius, Ed
Thompson, Harry Silverman. George
and Francis Coskley, DAILY, Conner, Nc
Pherson, Fogel and Manager Frank
Witt, in addition to Littman, made the
trip.
Southern High Of Baltimore will In
wade the Tech gym tonight to test
Rusty Thompson's Maroon passers.
Tomorrow the Tech tossers will jour-
ney to Richmond to compete In the
University Of Richmond basket ball
carnival, facing either Thomas Jeffer-
son High Of Richmond or Newport
News High.
Coach Jack Ray sent his Central
squad through a brisk workout today
in preparation for the same event. The
Blue basketers will oppose Benedictine
Prep. which it defeated, 1884, last
year.
Eastern, which was scheduled to
make the trip, was unable to scrape up
the necessary money for expenses.
Westerns team will see action again
Wednesday against the Catholic Uni
versity freshmen at Brookland.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
All.Time Mats
Mostly "Modern''

A BALL CLUB drawn cnleny from
"A modern day stars and show
ing a team batting average far
below the 300 mark, has been
chosen as washington's all-tine
team by Hugh Fullerton, crack
base ball scribe, who Is writing
a series Of articles for the Sporting
News.
Ten Of the IS players named
played with the Nationals during
the 24-year regime Of Clark Crit
fifth. AL Selbach. outfielder: Win
Mercer. pitcher, and Duke Far
rell, catcher. were the only strict
ly oldtimers to make" the team.
published this week in the national
base ball paper.
In choosing his club, Fullerton
passed up such stars as Goose Cos
lin, Bucky Harris, Heinie Manush.
Eddie Ainsmith, Muddy Ruel.
Tommy Ryan, Ossie Bluege. Roger
Peckinpaugh and Chick Gandil.
His. team, with lifetime batting
averages and pitching records, fol-
lows:
First base, Joe Judge, .297; sec.
base. Buddy Myer, .S03; shortstop,
George Mcbride, .230; third base,
Eddie Foster, .259; outflelders,
Clyde Milan, 1888; Sam Rice. .332::
Al Selbach, .299: catchers. Gabby
Street, .210; Duke Farrell, 1856;
pitchers, Walter johnson, 414-276;
Win Mercer, 12S-l54; Bob Groom.
1l8-134; Dutch Reuther, 1885.
r. e, s,
Evening star., 1936-01-03
SUGAR BOWL TENNIS
PLAY STARTS TODAY
Allison Heads Sparkling Field in
Meet-Pitt's Basketers Van.
uuish I. S. U.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. January 3.-With
competition in track. foot ball
and basket ball completed. interest in
the Sugar Bowl Athletic Carnival
turned to the start today Of the tennis
tourney.
Approximately 1850 persons turned
out last night for a spectacular return
basket ball battle between Louisiana
State and Pittsburgh, which Pitt won,
So to Al, In a late rally.
The quintets battled last year for
the national championship" and
L. 8. U. emerged victor, Al to 81.
A field of 16, headed by Wilmer
Allison, No. American player, Is en-
tered in the tennis play.
The first and second rounds will
be played today. with semi-finals Sat-
urday and finals Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-01-03
Fumbling Mars Play.


ONE answer to this last Rose Bowl
encounter Is the constant fun
bling that continued most of the aft
ernoon. Neither team had any firm
grip on the ball.
IF you check through this game, +"
zuppke told me, you'll find that one
good play was wiped oLt by three bad
ones. There was no consistent skill
on either side. Perhaps the strain
was too great for either team to han
die. Stanford Just couldn't lose after
what had happened before. Neither
could Southern Methodist, represent
ing the Southwest for the first time.
They were both badly overballyhooed,
overplayed.
"The stuff wasn't there to meet
the expectations Of $4,000 peo.
pie who were looking for thrills.
There were almost no thrills"
So It happened that the most bally-
hooed Of all the Rose Bowl games, the
battle that took place before the great
est Of all Rose Bowl crowds, turned
into a run-of-th mine scramble which
40 teams from the campaign Of 1885
could have surpassed In almost every
detail that makes for championship
play.
To the credit Of Stanford. she re-
fused to take third strike. Southern
Methodist laid q fast one across the
middle, waist high. and this was all
that Stanford needed.
tcopyrisht. 1886. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)