davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Bv the Associated Press.

AGED by Minnesota's unchecked
- Gophers and Dukes Southern
Conference champions, the
= Nations college foot ball for
mally opened the 1886 campaign yes
terday with an unprecedented array
of big-time games and the usual scat
tering series of surprise finishes.
Minnesota. undefeated through its
last three full seasons and rated by
many experts the country's greatest
team last season, turned back WASH
ingtcn's formidable Huskies, Pacific
Coast Conference favorites. IA to Z.
in a sensational battle fought at
Seattle before a capacity crowd Of
$1,000. A tumble by Byron Haines,
Washington's great back. gave Minne-
sofa its chance in the fourth quarter,
and the Gophers put over the winning
touchdown on a pass from Uram to
King.
Meanwhile, at Durham, Duke out
played Colgate's Red Raiders by wide
margin. although Eric Tipton's touch-
down plunge at the end Of 66-yard
drive in the third period represented
the only score Of the game. A crowd
Of $4,000 saw this victory for the
South in intersectional warfare.
Brown, Lafayette Marks.
IRON the standpoint of form" I"
the chief upset victims of the
opening day were Brown and Lafay-
cite in the East and Mississippi in the
South. but at least half dozen other
favorites were hard pressed to win.
Brown and Lafayette supposedly
were on the way up the foot ball lad
der. thanks to good sophomore ma.
terial, but the former was trounced
by Connecticut State. 27-0. and La
fayette was beaten by Muhlenberg,
1876. Tulane. operating under new
coach, Lowell CRed Dawson, upset
favored Mississippi array, 7-6.
Much of the days excitement was
concentrated in the Far West, where
Stanfords Rose Bowl champions,
wrecked by graduation Of key stars.
bowed to Santa Clara, l3-0, and
Southern California showed return
to former power in crushing Oregon
State, 38-7.
In the South, Clemson, North Caro-
lima and Virginia Military checked in
with Southern Conference victories.
Clemson topped Virginia Poly's vet
eran team, 300; North Carolina just
lasted to beat Wake Forest, 14-7, and
Virginia Military outpointed South
Carolina. PAT. Georgia had a hard
fight before subduing Mercer, 1876,
and Tennessee, with Bob Neyland back
at the helm, found Chattanooga tough,
1870.
Purdue Shows Class.
IN THE Midwest, Purdue turned in
= the days stand-out performance
in routing Ohio University, 47-0, as
Cecil Isbell scored four touchdowns.
A 60-yard touchdown dash by SIM
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Miss Babcock Defaults.

CAROLIN BABCOCK, complaining
Of a sore shoulder, defaulted to
Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica
when she was trailing. &6, in the
semi-finals of the women's singles.
Thus Miss Wheeler opposes Alice
Marble, national women's singles
champion, in the final match tonlor-
row.
Miss Babcock's announcement she
would default in the women's doubles
will keep Mrs Midge Gladman Van
Ryn from a chance at the doubles
title.
The final round of the women's
doubles brings together Bonnie Blank
and May Doeg Of Santa Monica and
Dorothy Workman and Dorothy
Bundy.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
Finals, Playground Department Open
Fall Tournament, Edgemoor courts, 8.
Aquatics.
Presidents Cup Regatta, on Hains
Point, 11:10-5:20.
THURSDAY.
Foot Ball.
Washington All-Stars VS.. New York
Giants, Grifith Stadium, Sis.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Hans Kampfer. fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Elon VS.. George Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 8.
Gonzaga VS.. Eastern, Eastern Sta
dium, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Western. Western
Stadium, 3:30
Washington-Lee High vs.. Central
Central Stadium, $50.
Tech vs.. Episcopal. Alexandria, Va.
$3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Delaware VS.. Georgetown, Griffith
Stadium, 2:30.
Shenandoah VS.. Catholic University
Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
Washington College VS.. American
University, American University Field
2:3o.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Tech, Roa.
noke. Va.
Wilson Teachers College vs.. Gal
laudet, Kendall Green, 2:30.
Howard vs.. Tuskegee Institute, Tus
kegee, Ala.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SANTACLARA GETS
BREAKS, CONQUERS
Pass Interception, Feeble
Punt Work Downfall of
Stanford, 13 to O.
Py The Associated Press.

Ey inc hSSoClhteu rIeoS.
~ ALO ALTO, Calf, September
u 26.-Stanford's Indians, toast
of the western foot ball world
i and Rose Bowl choice Of the
last three years. went down to l3-
too defeat today before a fighting
Santa Clara eleven.
Superior on of1ense and defense, and
matching a completely organized at
tack against the haphazard efforts Of
the opposition, the Broncho eleven
routed the big Red team with touch
down rallies in the second and fourth
quarters.
Each time it was the snatching OF
a golden opportunity that brought .
tally to Santa Clara. Just after the
teams had switched sides for the Sec
ond period. Santa Clara gained pos
session of the ball on feeble kick by
Fullback Glenn Hamilton of Stanford.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WINS GRID GAME, 1860
Appalachian Uses Five Teams as
It Routs Piedmont.

BOONE, N. c.. September 26 (P.-
The Appalachian State Mountaineers
eclipsed all Of their past records to-
day as five finely balanced elevens
staged a touchdown parade to win
over Piedmont by score of los to 0.
Perfect blocking. timing and exc
cution gave Appalachian State ST.
too lead at half time. and then a
freshman outfit ran up an additional
48 points in the last half.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SNYDER AUTO VICTOR
Heads Bailey Half Car Length
in Long Island Race.

MINEOLA, N. Y, September 26
P.-Jimmy Snyder of Chicago cli-
NAKED two days Of dirt track auto
racing at the Mineola Fair today by
beating out Frank Bailey Of New
Brunswick, N. j., by half q car length
to win the $1,000 Long Island
Sweepstakes.
His time for the 15-mile grind was
IS minutes Is seconds, just Is Sec
onds behind the record, held by Bailey.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Line-ups and Summary.

ger. Points after ouchdown-McCarthy
(placement Gormley tplacement).
Substitutions: Maryland-Weidinger for
Wbeeer He1t tor SF
Budkoff. Mccarthy for Smith. Egnell for
Fletcher Males for Wolfe. J. De Armey
Witzke G for Males. STE fletcher for Esnei.. Es-
nell for Birkland. Denneker for Fletcher
Budkof for Denneker. Forester for Wal
Edwards for Denneker. st. John's-Sands
for Kopp Lavely for Richard Snibbe.
Burns for Hamman. Mcmillan for Lam
Mcmillan.
Referee-Herb Armstrong (Tufts). Um-
pire-William Lally Delaware. Head
linesman-L. D. Baker (Tennessee-Duke) I.
Field tudge-Orrel Mitchell (Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Budge Routs Tidball.

RUDGE simply buried and bewil-
dered Tidball, the national inter-
collegiate champion of 1885. inflicting
upon him his worst defeat of his
tournament career.
Perry. the champion In 1882. 1888
and 1884. will get his chance to de-
throne Bulge as Pacific Southwest
champion when the two meet in the
finals tomorrow. He did not compete
last year. when Bulge captured the
title.
In their last meeting Perry downed
the California ace in fve-set struggle
at Forest Hills, N. Y.
Perry and Shields will engage Bulge
and Gene Mako tomorrow IN the mems
doubles finals.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
S. M. U. IS LATE VICTOR.

DALLAS, Tex, September 26 (R.-
Southern Methodist's Mustangs, max
ing their first appearance since the
Rose Bowl game. resorted to one of.
their famed aerial tricks in the last
two minutes to defeat North Texas
Teachers College. so. here today.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
WISCONSIN OFF FLYING
Wins. 24-7, After S. D. State Gets
0neninr Kickoff Score.

MADISON, Wis, September 26 P).-
Undaunted by South Dakota State s
touchdown on the opening kickoff
and outplaying their opponents by a
wide margin thereafter. the University
of Wisconsin foot ball team opened It's
1886 season in a drizzling rain today
with a 24-to-7 victory.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
statistics.
FURMAN SHOWS POWER.

SPARTANBURG, s. c.. September
IS R.-A Furman Purple hurricane.
looking even better than last years
State championship eleven, breezed
to an easy 31-to-o victory over Wof-
ford here today.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Continues Long String.

THE triumph safely protected the
= Gophers' undefeated record OF
three successive years.
Minnesota rolled up a record OF 70
straight games without defeat. but
four ties were mixed with victories in
1888. Since the last tie, the Gophers
have won 18 in e row.
Coach Bierman said after the bat
tie that he was well satisfied with the
work of his gridders, and that he was
"tickled pink" over the victory.
Coach Jimmy Phelan of Washing
ton commented that breaks led to all
%hree touchdowns.
IF it hadn't been for these breaks
the two teams probably would have
pushed each other up and down the
field for a deadlock" he said.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Score on Intercepti0n.

THE oval sailed out of bounds on the
Stanford 26-yard line on four
plays. the gronchos put it over.
The second touchdown followed in
Perception Of pass, thrown by Ham,
ilton and snagged by Gilbert. substi-
<tute left half
Evening star., 1936-09-27

Scoring-Minnesota touchdowns. Rork.
King. Point from try after touchdown,
wilkinson CO.; Washington TOUCHDOWN.
johnson. Point from try after toucnoo"n'
Minnesota substitutions-Ends Anti.
Krezowski;, guard. Parle; center. Hanson'
Ter. Thompson, Gmitro; fullbacks., Rork.
Washington substitutionsAEnd; Doug
Tan. guards, Slivinski. Means; center
Erickson: quarterback. Newton: hslfbacks'
Psrkhurst. Johnston. Waskowits: fullback,
Cruver.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Lazzeri Starts Trouble.

IT WAS a walk that started the
Ysnks off in the seventh. Tony
LaZzeri got it to lead of the inning
and Hadley laid down a sacrifice.
Crosetti then banged single to left
field. scoring Tony. and when Red
Rolfe grounded to Kuhel and the first
baseman threw high to Travis in an
attempt to force Crosetti, both runners
were safe and the rally was given
new impetus.
Di Maggie took the cue and singled
to left. scoring Crosetti and pushing
Rolfe to second base, and Saltzgaver
bumped a hit over second to score
Rolfe with the final New York run.
A double play on Joe Glenn, who had
relieved Bill Dickey, ended the inning.
Shanty Hogan. the thin man. was
the only other National besides Chap
man and Sington to get hit. Fur.
thermore. Shanty earned the distinc-
ton Of being the only gent to hit
Gomez, nicking the lean southpaw for
a harmless single in the fourth. It
was, in all, an expensive peek at
possible the next world champs for
the Washingtons.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
GERMAN BIKERS BEST
Finish Lap Ahead of Belgians in

Finish Lap Ahead of Belglans In
English Race.
LONDON, September 26 R.-The
German team of Gustav Kilian and
Heinz Vopel today won England's
first six-day international bicycle race,
finishing one lap ahead Of the Bel
gians, Aerts and Buysse.
The United States entry Of Jimmy
Walthour and Al Crossley finished
fourth. Henri Lepage and Torchy
Peden Of Canada were ninth.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Gophers Huskies Ter Win Opener Mats Ro Yanks
SLUMP TOF0URTH
AFTER3-1 BEATING
Get Only Three Blows OFF
Gomez, HadIey-WhitehiII
Bows in Seventh.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

TOE MCCARTHY and the Yankees
gave the Nationals preview OF
potential American League
- pitching in the world series
yesterday at Griffith Stadium and it
was both impressive and costly. With
Lefty Gomez and Bump Hadley divid.
ing the New Workers pitching, WASH
ington made only three hits. and in
losing ball game by a 81 count.
possibly lost anywhere from $500 70
81 900 simoleons per man.
The defeat sent the local firm top
pling back into fourth place behind
the Chicago White Sox, who overcame
a one-game deficit with something to
spare by drubbing the Browns in
double header. Among other incon-
veniences the pasting involved was
the removal of all mathematical
chance of finishing second, the snap
ping Of a three-game winning streak
for the team, and the breaking of
Earl Whitehill's five-game pitching
string.
Giving all he had in his venerable
left wing, Whitehill held the YankS to
four hits and no runs going into the
seventh inning Then, in one of those
typical New York uprisings, they
showed across all their runs to win
the ball game the Washingtons
wanted above all others. Out in
Cleveland the Indians had whipped
the Tigers and by winning yesterday
the Griffs could have retained
chance to finish second, but the
Yanks' seventh inning Queered that.
Mats Run Luck -tinged.
THE Mats made one dying bid in
their half of the seventh inning
to shove across a luck-tinged run.
Ben Chapman, leading of, sent up
pop fly to short right and got two
bagger when Laz5er, Selkirk and
Jack Saltzgaver, who relieved Gehrig,
gave it the "how-do-you-do." Johnny
Stone was sent to bat for Jess Hill.
but Hadley breezed a third strike by
him and Joe Kuhel made it two out
when he went down swinging.
Fred Sington broke the monotony
at this point to double legitimately
to left field, scoring Chapman, but
Travis grounded out. The six remain
ing men went out in order.
Gomez, who started for the Yanks,
held the Griffs to one hit in the four
innings he worked. but he walked six
men and an error by Frank Crosetti
helped Washington to another op-
portunity. The Mats. however. could
cash in on none of these chances,
leaving eight runners stranded on
the bases in those four frames. Had
ley did the rest of the pitching and.
if anything. he was tougher than
Gomez, despite the run he permitted.
Whitehill, in the meantime. was in
trouble frequently but he always man
aged to squirm out of it. He was
stingy with hits but, like Gomez, Earl
had trouble getting the ball over the
plate and he walked seven men.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
Purdue Shows Class.

IN THE Midwest, Purdue turned in
= the days stand-out performance
in routing Ohio University, 47-0, as
Cecil Isbell scored four touchdowns.
A 6O-yard touchdown dash by SIM
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
BY
Margaret E.
Sangster

/ private He went to bed with &
guilty thought nestled close to hi:
brain. And on Saturday afternoon
when he left his office, he found him.
sell going In q direction that led away
hFom the committing train and home
1t doesn't matter" he alibied Il
himself, If I'm late. Bella's not wait
ing. Nobodyis expecting me"
The studio OF the advertisement was
- prlm as Todd Pearson's own office
Inc young lady who glanced up al
any desk was as slim and dark gowned
allo gracious as his own secretary
1nere wasn't even flicker Of tor
menting music TO be heard. Todd,
meeting the young Woman'S level re-
gard felt rather more at ease than
ne had dreamed possible. But when
she waited for him to make the open
ing ne suddenly discovered that he was
bluShing.
Perhaps" he said, almost as shyiy
as Schoolboy would have said It.
this isn't the right placer"
Inc young lady smiled with an un-
expected comradeship. She said:
1t is. You've never been here be-
loTe, have you2 But you do dance
Todd heard himself saying. When
was in college did the two-step and
the Boston, but not very well. haven't
danced since I was married. I've been
married more than is years"
The young lady rose Iithely from
behind her desk. She came over TO
Todd's side and put her arm around
his waist She said:
Don't stiffen up, my intentions are
strictly honorable. Show me how you
USED TO tWo-step when you were in
college"
Quite incredibly Todd did
A letter from Bella said that the
bathing was divine, and that she was
Two shades darker, and that she had
learned a new hair-do and a new
rhumba. Pretty good. considering I
haven't been away a weekl" she
Dragged.
That afternoon Todd said to his
instructor (pardon me, instructressD .
and she justified the advertisement
BY being very competent:
Gould ever learn to rhumba. do
you thinkP"
The instructress smiled. Rather. she
beamed. She was Just as comradely as
the young lady at the desk had been.
Just as slim and gracious and darkly
gowned.
That's what I admire most about
you, Mr.. Pearson" she said.
What do you admire about me?"
queried Todd, as he one-stepped per-
spiringly around the room
The instructresS said, ''Your ambi-
ton. OF course you can learn to rhum-
bal I fancy you could learn to walk
9 tightrope if you set your mind TO It,
You're already one-stepping like an
angel, and this is only your fourth
lesson"
Go Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well ll-Being to Unknown
Preparations

REF0RE you take any prepara-
NJ ton you don't know all about,
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it ~ in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin
We say this because, before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain" remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
Of headaches and all common pains
j. and safe for the average person
TO take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store simply by never
asking for Il By the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

On the island Of San Salvador, & vol
cano serves as a lighthouse. The flash
Of its light by night has guided mar
liners for centuries.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
The
Man Who
Knows

Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

TURKEYS WANTED. Write us for
pr&esa. SUPERIOR eco a POULTRY co.
HpgAnna waaA
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
PARNfs WAITED

FARMS WANTED with the compile
aian Of Fort psek dam hundreds Of farmers
waM be obliged 10 move from thefT Missouri
Sostom lands and win be l0cking for new
nacatfans II ycu want 70 sell youF farm
advertise i1 in THE GLASGOW COURIER
0aangow, Mont Covers Fort Peck tsrxitory
sssmplssefy. Write for rates
Evening star., 1936-06-27
BY JAMES E. CHINN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

PHILADELPHIA. June 27-Two
thousand portraits of President Roose-
velt, like a jack in the box, popped up
in the Philadelphia Municipal Audi
torium early today when the President,
by acclamation, was unanimously
selected to be the party's standard
bearer for another term.
Every one of the 48 State delegations
and those from the possessions of the
United States leaped to the floor with
the Roosevelt pictures as soon as SEN
ator Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas,
chairman of the convention, announced
the nomination of the President.
The display of the mass of pictures
was only one feature Of the climax Of
the longest night session of the con-
vention. The 5000 delegates and alter
mates as well as 5000 spectators in the
galleries greeted Robinson's announce
ment with a deafening outburst Of
cheers, Indian war whoops and ordi-
nary shouts.
Hour for Speech Celebration.
The demonstration, however, be-
cause Of the lateness of the hour, did
not compare in length and volume
with the Commute celebration yester-
day when President Roosevelt was
nominated to succeed himself as the
Nations chieftain.
1t was about 12:45 am, Philadelphia
time, when the convention voted to
suspend its rules and approve of the
Presidents selection by acclamation.
Immediately the organ blasted Happy
Days Are Here Again." and the 5000
frenzied alternates and delegates ran
for the aisles to stage a demonstration.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
BES!EGED FACTORY
: WORKERS ARE FED
Police Take Supplies
Through Picket Lines as
Strife Continues.
Py the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH. Ohio. June 27.-
A group Of workers besieged in the
wire mill of the strike-closed Wheel
ing Steel Corp. plant ate regular
meals today but did not know when
their food supply would be replenished
again.
Encountering no opposition, 16
sheriff's deputies went through the
picket lines late yesterday with food
for the workers who had lived on
crackers for SO hours.
However, neither the sheriff's Office
nor company officials would say when
another attempt to send food in
would be made. Nor would they say
how much food they took in yester-
day or how many men were in the
wire mill.
Food shipments to some 200 guards
and workers inside the huge plant
stopped Tuesday when strikers and
guards battled around a train carry
ing supplies from the main plant to
the isolated wire mill. One guard
was killed.
Efforts TO prevent new outbreaks
of violepce continued today, when
Sheriff Arthur Oakes added to the
IS special deputies.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
KNOX PREPARING
POLITICAL DRIVE
Issues GraVeSt Since Civil
War Days, He Declares
in New Hampshire.
81 the Assoclatea Press.

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 81
The Republican nominee for Vice
President, Col. Frank Knox of Chicago.
prepared in his Summer home today
for political campaign which pre-
sents, he declared. the "graVest issues
since Civil War days.
Col Knox carried with him the as
surance Of the backing of several thou
sand New Hampshire citizens. who
crowded the Municipal Stadium last
night for rally, welcoming the nomi-
nee TO the city where ne lived for 20
years
Col Knox shook the hands Of hun
dreds Of persons as they filed by the
platform for 20 minutes.
The great issue ahead, Knox as
serted, is the age-old battle Of free
men 10 safeguard their freedom"
He praised the Republican presi-
Dental nominee, Gov. ALI M. Landon
Of Kansas. as a practical economist, "
and "a man who never ceases to be
practical in his liberalism"
Then he pledged himself to rigid
economy" a budget swiftly brought
into balance and kept there" the
preservation of local self government
md the maintenance Of the judicial
authority in its full integrity"
Evening star., 1936-06-27

'At this time" Brown added, I'VE
have no more evidence"
Shortly after it became known that
the district attorneys Office had
recommended Kappels release. Mrs.
Kappel telephoned ninth precinct
police to the effect that she was
afraid Of her husband.
Officers on the beat covering Mrs.
Kappel's neighborhood we're instructed
to keep an eye" on her home, at
l119 Orren street northeast.
Kappel, who has been arrested more
than 30 times on charges ranging from
disorderly conduct to transporting
whiskey, was held by a coroner's Jury
and indicted for the murder Of Miss
Lynch.
The indictment was nolle pressed
by Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb, who explained there was
insufficient evidence to prove to a
trial jury that Kappel shot the tele-
phone operator
Miss Lynch was found with q
bullet through her brain, lying on
the kitchen floor Of her home, at
9lS Fourth street northeast, during
the early morning hours Of November
q, 1885. A smashed chair and
bruises on her legs evidenced a
struggle. A revolver which lay near
her feet was later identified as be-
longing to Kappel. according to police.
Kappel, who roomed at the house,
called police. reporting he found Miss
Lynch dead when he returned home.
He was arrested, however, when
others told of previous quaIrels be-
tween the two.
He was held by a coroner's jury,
and the case was presented to the
grand jury, which indicted him.
In commenting on dismissal of the
indictment, Maj. Brown said:
We develop, investigate, obtain all
information possible and present cases
to prosecuting officers and the courts.
At that point our duty is completed"