davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-03
PLANS YULE GRID TILT

MIAMI, Fla, December P-
Seven teams are being considered for
Christmas day foot ball game with
Miami High School here, the athletic
association reported today. A selection
probably will be announced Saturday.
The schools considered are Oak
Park, H.; Austin High of Chicago,
Centralia, Ill; New Britain, Conn.,;
Martins Ferry, Ohio; Kemper. Pa,
and Shamokin, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
TWO TO LEAD TARHEELS

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., December 3
R).-Andy Bershak, junior end, and
Crowell Little, junior quarterback, will
be co-captains of the 1887 University
of North Carolina foot ball team.
Bershak is from Clarion, Pa. Little
is from AshVille, N. c.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n ONTREAL. December 3.
Nu The caste tells the story
v of the minor league base
4 ball convention In session
at Montreal. Here it is:
Kenesaw M. Lanois the COM
missioner of organized base ball.
whose powers are so broad he can
do what he wills with no legal re-
course by the clubs. The old Judge
was due to arrive today, while
scores of reporters were ready to
.pounce on him with How about
Bob Feller?" He'll tell them nothing
until he's ready.
Feller :. the 17-year-old school,
boy pitcher picked up by the Cleve-
land Indians. Des Moines, the club
nearest his home, claims the In.
dians violated the contract rules.
Commissioner Lands must rule
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-R. H. Oucky)
Pond and coaching staff re-
engaged at Yale; Jimmy Crowley
given new three-year contract as
Fordham grid coach.
Three years ago-Denny Shute.
British open champion, defeated
Johnny Goodman, U. S. open king,
2 up, in 72-hole title match"
Five years ago-Washington
Senators traded Sam Jones. Bump
Hadley and Minter Hayes to White
Sox for Carl Reynolds and Johnny
Kerr.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Basket Ball Games

Pratt, IS; Lafayette, 50.
Chicago. a; Wheaton, "a.
Oliyet, As; Battle Greek, 81.
Newark IN. J.) 90: Wagner, 19.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Southern Teams Dominant.

FOUNDED on nothing but rumor,
guesses here were that one of the
Eastern group would be invited. Never
confirmed or denied by Eckmann.
Coach Jimmy Phelan or any one else
connected with Washington. the sup
position was based on the point that
teams from Dixie had outnumbered
the representatives from other parts
of the country in recent years.
Seven out of the last eleven invita-
tions have gone to outstanding South
ern teams. Southern Methodist came
out last New Year day, Alabama
made its fourth trip since 1926 the
year before, Tulane travelled out from
New Orleans in 1882 and Georgia Tech
in 1929.
Washington last appeared IN the
Rose Bowl in 1926, losing to Alabama,
20 to 19.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Hockey Results

International American League.
Philadelphia, 4; Syracuse, 2.
Providence, 3; New Haven, !.
American Association.
st. Louis, 2; Minneapolis, /.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Huskies' Leaders Close Mouthed.

CKILLFUL back-stage maneuvering
~ of the Washington athletic staff
kept the name of the Huskies' prob
able foe a profound secret. Old-time
patrons of the bowl we're unable to
pick up even slim hints, a most un-
usual situation for them.
Inquiries, demands, suggestions and
pleas rolled in from distant points via
telephone, telegraph and mail. Most
of them were from Louisiana and Ala
bama fans. were close behind.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
STILL IN GRID FIELD.

Foot ball games with l25-pound
teams are sought by the Central Arma-
ture Works eleven. Call Potomac
0595.M.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BROWNS NAME LIKED
Most st. Louis Fans Oppose New
Moniker for Ball Club.

Moniker for Ball Club.
ST. LOUIS. December (P,-Fans
are flooding the office of the St. Louis
Browns with suggested new names for
the club-and with demands there be
no change.
First returns show a ma jority fav-
ored retention Of the name by which
the club has been known since It first
entered the American League IS years
ago.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Compete for Events.

~ OUfHpcVc IVf NEcHtos
RRISK bidding was indicated for
- most of the 1887 championship
A. A. q. competitions. Boston, which
hasn't had the event for five years.
and st. Louis both want the national
boxing championships. The mems out
door track and field championship
meet is sought by Salt Lake City. Mil
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Colonials Surprising.

SohohioAS Ooh AShh6s
GEORGE WASHINGTON surprising
everybody by playing better foot
ball. probably, than any G. w. team
in history . and without Leemans,
too beating Arkansas after Mis-
sissippi, and then Wake Forest in the
last play of the game what a
hullabaloo George Washington was
raising and kept on raising when
Arkansas later whipped Texas A. g.
M. Rice, Southern Methodist and
Arkansas was dumb to keep throwing
passes with a muddy. wet ball, in
stead of blowing through a G. w.
defense that was coached all week for
aerial plays.
Maryland bouncing back from
the North Carolina defeat to
whip Virginia and Syracuse -.
you wonder how far Maryland
would have gone if Frank Dob
son only had a few more line
men.
What backs he had! probably
the best in Maryland's history . {. your
growing conviction that Guckeyson
was the best running, passing, kicking
and defensive back you've ever seen
on a Washington team Georgetown
in New York for the N. Y U. game e.
how the Hoya supporters expected to
beat the Violets and keep their slate
unmarried N. Y. U. had been routed
by Ohio State, 600. but Georgetown
only tied that day, TT.
The disappointment of Georgetown
ers q. later to change into a boast
because of that tie for N. Y. U. later
was to upset Fordham. its seven
blocks of granite" and its Rose Bowl
hopes . j.. pardon the pun but you
can't help but wonder If Fordham
didn't take too much for granite.
Nee's Run Whips Terps.
|G w. finally losing, Rice winning
by 1875 but it was no dis
grace -. Gallaudet almost winning a
game :. but finally bowling, 1916, to
, the Norfolk division of William and
Mary i. American U. crashing the win
column by nosing out Bridgewater,
rs, and then coming back. two weeks
later, to upset Johns Hopkins, 1916
you felt that congrats were in order
for Coach Walter Young =. Mary
land losing to Florida, 6-7. but whip
ping Richmond and v. M I. and
gathering supporters on the eve oi
the Georgetown game
Georgetown routing Shenan-
doah and West Virginia, but
losing its first game to Manhat-
tan.
The Georgetown-Ma Maryland game :.
swell day, swell crowd, swell atmos-
phere, swell game -. Guckeyson
taking a pass from Ellinger and sprint
| ing 40 yards for 60 . George
| towns great line wearing down Mary
lands in the final quarter and
blocking kick BY Meade Maury
Gee POPPING .ofF. Page Dad
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Own Business Paramount.

"SERIOUS mistakes were made in
connection with our part in the
Olympics, said Mahoney. ITO my
mind, some of the things that hap
pened we're inexcusable, but there Is
nothing actually to be gained now in
reviving disputes or debating matters
that primarily concern the Olympic
organization, not the A. A. U.
I'VE have our own problems and
business"
Mahoney also holds the Olympics
have become greatly ''overemphasized, "
with undue importance attached to
Americas Olympic participation.
Delegates discussed favorably pro-
posal to build up fund for the Ameri-
can Olympic team with scent tax
on admissions to athletic events con-
Quoted under A. A. U. sanction.
Delegates friendly to Mahoney pre-
dicted he would be elected president
by a decisive margin over Maj. Pat
rick J. Walsh, president of the Metro
politan New York; Association. The
South, New England and large block
OF district associations in the Middle
West were reported favoring Mahoney,
despite evidence of considerable ad-
ministration support for Walsh.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

IT'S ALL over after this week, ex-
cept for the bowl games, and it
seems like only yesterday that
L foot ball was following the world
series in big, black type. Maybe the
secret Of the games terrific interest
lies in the fact that the boys do all
their playing in 10 weeks, or so, and
never string it out so that you get
fed up on foot ball. As it Is now,
you are sort of left hanging and look
ing forward to another year.
You wonder what next year will
bring. Georgetown ought to be hot
stuff again. with most Of its squad
returning. but. then, you never can
tell about foot ball. Remember Cath
olic US flop? You wonder how Mary
land will make out. losing all its ace
backs except Jim Meade.
Still they've got good fresh
man team coming up at College
Park. So have George WASH
ington and Catholic.
Funny about Catholic U. this year
you marveled at the apparent
display of sheer power when the Cards
walloped little Shenandoah, $40 :. :
it never occurred that c. U. would
lose four of its last five games at
the end it was powerful team,
yes, but losing Dranginis and a couple
of linemen made such a tremendous
difference with Dranginis went
Cordc, fhink toni urith rhp
linemen went speed c. U. wasn't
fast, but that day against Shenan-
doah you didn't notice because the
Shenandoahs weren't fast either and
certainly they were too weak to ex-
tend the c. Us.
G. U.-Cincy Game Thriller.
THERE was George own walloping
Delaware, $50, in its opener !;
Maryland routing st. Johns, 900,
and George Washington burying EN-
ory and Henry, 27-0 swell start
only American U. and Gallaudet
lost their openers and after the
great start the Big Four" continued
to roll up victories until Maryland,
| without GuckeySOn, loSt 70 Nortn
Carolina.
Georgetown nosing out Cincinnati,
7-6, in the last As seconds Of play
what thriller that was and win
ming, 1870, over big. slow Bucknell
team George Washington rolling
over Elon and then battling Missis-
sippi to scoreless tie in the mud at
Griffith Stadium of a cold, rainy Fri
day night.
What a test that game was
for the fans and how the
fans took it and came back for
more, despite some weather no
better good drawing cards,
the G. WIS.
The seeds of suspicion and fear be-
Evening star., 1936-12-03
LIKELY TO REGAIN
PRESIDENTS SEAT.
Rafferty, May Ask Showdown
on 0Iympics-Bidding for
Events Is Brisk.
BY ALAN GOULD,

7 IOUSTON. Texas, December 3.
- jeremiah T. Mahoney of
New York, leader of the anti
Il Olympic forces in last years
convention, sounded harmony key
note today on the eve of the 1896 an
nual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States.
Mahoney was probable choice to
be returned to the A. A. U. presidency,
which he yielded to Avery Brundage Of
Chicago, and his stand for peace
cheered those desirous of calm con-
vention.
Nevertheless, indications pointed to
efforts by some leaders, including
Houston's Jack Rafferty,, to bring
about a showdown on events con-
nected with this years Olympics
Items they want aired include the ex-
pulsion of Eleanor Holm Jarrett from
the American swimming team, the
post-Olympic suspension of Jesse
Owens and the exclusion of two Jewish
sprinters from the 400-meter relay
team.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Foot Attendance Gros Maoney Sounds A. A. Peace Note
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Gino Garibaldi VS.. Danao O'Ma-
honey, feature match, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown vs. Miami, Miami,
Fla. (night).
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland,
Baltimore Stadium, 2.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DECISION ON BOWL
TEAM DUE TODAY
Dopesters, Kept Completely
in Dark, Figure East
Will Get Call.

By the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA. Calf. December 3.
- That Rose Bowl mystery
should be solved before sun
down.
Director of Athletics Ray Eckmann
of the University of Washington. the
Vests representative in the famed
New Year day grid classic. prepared
his announcement with close observers
still completely in the dark as to the
lucky team.
Undefeated Louisiana State and
Alabama remained at the top of pos
sible candidates from the South. The
Navy, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth figured as leading schools
of the East.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Fifteen PER CENT
GAIN IS INDICATED
South Makes Biggest Jump.
Ohio State Leads All
in Home Patronage.
BY HERBERT BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December 3.-Re-
M fiecting easier money condi-
" tions as we'll as full quota of
competitive thrills, the college
foot ball campaign for 1886 enjoyed a
substantial increase in attendance and
gate receipts"
An Associated Press survey covering
more than SO representative colleges
today indicated attendance rose Is
per cent over 1885, and receipts scared
In about the same proportion.
This, following a 10 per cent increase
In 1885 over 1894, continued the up
ward swing since the depression low"
in 1892.
South Has Biggest Gain.
FIGURING home attendance only,
= the survey showed that 4.829, 900
fans had witnessed 217 games played
by major schools in the East, Mid
west. South, Southwest and Far West.
This compared with 4.O56,000 at 2l0
games year ago.
Although the South led in per-
centage gain, roughly 80 per cent, the
returns were insufficient to make the
figures entirely conclusive.
In the East and Midwest the figures
showed an 18 per cent gain for the
East and IA per cent for the Midwest.
The increase in the Far West was
about per cent, and in the Southwest
about per cent.
Individually, Ohio States Buckeyes,
whose championship hopes nationally
were ruined by Pitt. Notre Dame and
Northwestern by a total margin of IL
points. was tops in home attendance
with nearly $4,000. California drew
1000 at seven home games and
Navy 246,OoO, about 5000 more than
Princeton, which ranked second in
the East.
Minnesota Beats '35 Figure.
MINNESOTA, with another power
full array, drew more than 244,000
to five home games, well above the
figures for 1885, when the Gophers were
in the midst of long winning streak
that Northwestern finally ruined in the
mud at Evanston this year. Fordham,
although it sloughed off badly COM
petitively in its final two games, drew
about 22l 900 to its seven home games.
for the third best attendance record
in the East.
The most serious losses were suffered
by Michigan, Indiana and Iowa, either
because of less attractive home sched-
ules, bad weather or poor teams
Some attendance figures for 1896
compared with 1885, figuring home
games only number of home games
in brackets:
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Early 1887 Foes Strong.

As IS MEN have played most all of
\ Maryland's foot ball this season,
the coaches will have a tremendous
task in the Spring and next Fall to-
get team ready for hard 10-game
1887 card.
The job will be made all the more
difficult in view of the fact that the
University of Pennsylvania will be
met on October 2 in the second game
of the season and that Western Mary
land will be faced. a week later.
In addition to the backfleld being
wrecked" all three of the tackles
who played this year will be lost.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
NINE TERPS PLAY
FINAL GRID GAME
Guckeyson, Four Other Fine
Backs Get Last Chance
Against Terrors.
YINE Maryland foot ball players

n YINE Maryland foot ball players,
including the Terrapins' trump
v ace. Bill Guckeyson, will be
playing their last game for the
College Parkers when the Terps clash
Saturday with Western Maryland in
the Baltimore Stadium.
Others who will close out their COL
legiate grid careers in the game are
Vic Willis, star end; John Gormley,
one of the South's leading blocking
backs; John Birkland, Ed Fletcher and
Charlie zulick-comprising all of the
tested tackle material on the squad,
and Charlie Ellinger. Coleman Head
ley and Ed DAILY, all fine backs.
Marylanders regard the departing
backs, plus Jim Meade. husky sopho-
more. as by far the six best backfle.i
men the Old Line institution ever has
had on one squad.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Industrial
stocks led the market on an upward
swing today that carried many issues
l to 3 or more points higher.
A better outlook abroad, combined
with encouraging domestic economic
news, served to attract buyers to the
equities division. The only fly in the
bullish ointment, from a commission
house standpoint, was that the rally
was exceptionally quiet.
Despite bit of profit-taking here
and there, outstanding gamers near
the start of the final hour included
United States. Steel. National Steel
Case, American Smelling, Union Pa.
cific, Southern Pacific. Chrysler, Au.
burn, General Motors. Columbian Car.
Don. Consolidated Gas and North
American.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Drop in Deposits
From 1885 Shown
ByChase National
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. March 1.-THE state
ment of the Chase National Bank fol
March 4. 1886, was made public to-
day in response to a call by the con.
troller of the currency.
The deposits of the bank on that
date were s2,O59, ,7s5,o0O, compared
with s2,075,l21,000 on December 81
1885.
Total resources amounted to S2,341..
4s3,000, compared with s2,350, $4,000
on December. 81. 1895: cash in the
banks vaults and on deposit with the
Federal Reserve bank and other banks
S793,126,000, compared with S85J.6
600; investments in United State;
Government securities, S632 1902 900,
compared with S56l sos 900; loans and
discounts. s6o9, ,245 900, compared with
$685. o02 900.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Firmness
developed in wheat values today fol-
lowing early setbacks.
A steadier tone late in the day at
Winnipeg had more or less bullish ef.
feet. Some trade observers regarded
the foreign political situation as yei
potentially full of dynamite.
Wheat closed uneven. "a lower tc
Il higher. compared with yesterdays
finish: May, 987s: July. 891sa4: corn
Is off to "a up; May. 60l2a9 3; oats al
Is decline to Is advance and provi.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

of Governors yes
teroay. He Will
be the S e C o n d
member Of the
concern to hold
a seat on the To-
cal exchange, as
Mr.. Ferris also is
q member.
The new seat
holder is a ma
tive of the Capt.
tai, was educated
in the schools
h ere, graduated
from G e or G e
Evening star., 1936-03-17


Cash wheat, No. red tough, 1O1;
sample grade, northern, 70; corn, No
5 mixed. 55-5612; No. yellow, 81.
5812; No. 5. yellow. 54-5634; No. 4
white, $3.50; No. 5. white, 54l2-5S;
sample grade. 44-5334; oats, No.
white, 3014-12; No. 3. white, 26-29:
No. 4, white, 2412-25; sample grade
81 l12-2412: rye. No. g. g.; soybeans
No. 2, yellow, 30; No. 3. yellow, 1872
No. 4, yellow, 7512; sample yellow. 49,
barley actual sales. 5O-86: feed, 30-42.
mailing. 44-86; timothy seed. 29t
Cwt.; clover seed, 12.50a20.75 cwt.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE March Z lP,.-Wheat No
red Winter, gerlicky. spot. domestic
.0i l7; March. .01 Il.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
higher to !
Lierpool Quotations.

Lierpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. March 81 R-Cotton,
1000 bales. including $500 American.
Spot moderate business done: prices 1
point lower; quotations in pence: Amer
ican strict good middling. 6.97; good mid
dlins. 6:67; strict middlins. 6.47; mid
ding: 6.21; strict low middling 6.10; low
middling. 5s5: strict good ordinary, SOS;
sood ordinary. 5;35. Futures closed auiss
July. S'7S; October. ' $50; R December. 5ss: 5.ss:
January. 5.45.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Liverpool Grain Prices.
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 17.-Cotton
was very quiet again today, with
traders waiting for developments both
In Washington and abroad, and prices
moved within a range of or S points.
The midafternoon market was
steady, with March a point higher at
11.37 and later months to S lower
at 1920 for October.
Futures closed steady. 2 higher to
Evening star., 1936-03-17
ENGLISH ELECTED
L TOD. c. EXCHANGE
Vice President of Ferris &
Co. Is Second New Men,
ber Added This Year.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Merton A. English. vice president
Of the investment firm of George M.
Ferris &, Co., Washington Building,
was elected member Of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange by the Board
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Rights Expire.

81 2N Budd Mfg Apr I6 10 Az <% az + X
8 2s CT Nortn Ry rts wi 215 2M 2% 2M 4 u
Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the N. z. Exchange
1890 AM.------ $4,000 1890 Noon.------1,0 ,0s0O00
100 PM------ 100000 2:00 1.75O,000
Dividend rates gwen are annual
Omit Of tradns less than 100 shares tAnnua ratenot
including extras Accumulated dividends Paid this
COMPANIES reported In recevershp bens
reorgantzed = Ex-divtdend
Evening star., 1936-03-17

Capital Transit stock sold at Is on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day on two 10-share sales. Potomac
Electric Power per cent preferred
came out at Ill and the 512 per cent
stock sold at ia Washington Rail-
way g. Electric figured in several sales
at Ill. Mergenthaler Linotype
showed more strength, three l0-share
lots moving at 4o1a, up Y from yes
terday.
Bond trading opened with $1,000
and $500 sales In Capital Traction IS
at 90iz. The market closed with
81 200 Washington Railway & Elec-
tric Is changing ownership at 1854:
Evening star., 1936-03-17
GENERAL MOTORS NAMES
ANDERSON CONTROLLER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. March 17.-General
Motors Corp. offices here announced
today the appointment of A. C. An.
derson of Detroit as controller. He
formerly was assistant controller and
succeeds E. w. Proctor, who was
granted a leave of absence.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

Transamerica Corp-1935 common
share earnings we're SO cents vs.. 4s
cents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-10-15

ebrated her birthday at that time.
Among the friends and relatives who
had gathered there were MIR. and Mrs.
Olsen and daughter of Beach, N. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson, Elmer
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel johnson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sundsted and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigvart Johansen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Viggo Johansen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Francis and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Poulsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Christensen and fam
lily, Mrs. Albert Jacobsen and son Roy
Of Homestead and Mrs. Geo. c. john
son of Antelope.
Union Meets
The regular monthly meeting of the
Farmers Union was held at the Broth
erhood hall Saturday, Oct. 10.
Hold Bazaar
The Dagmar Ladies Aid held its an
nual bazaar at the church parlors Sat-
urday, Oct. 10. A large crowd was in
attendance.
MORE NORTH DAGMAR NEWS
The Ladies Aid of Dagmar met at
the Thomas Sundsted home Wednes-
day, Oct. 7.
Mrs. Albert Jacobsen and children
Roy and Lorraine of Homestead spent
the week end at the James johnson
home.
Erick Sundsted visited at the VIM.
Johnson home Sunday forenoon Oct.
II.
Mrs. Geo. c. Johnson of Antelope
spent the week end at the Niels ]. Sor-
ensen and William johnson homes.
Hans Rasmussen and VIM Johnson
spent Thursday evening at the Niels
Petersen home.
Rose Jorgensen visited Metha
Stromberg Sunday afternoon.
Hans Rasmussen of Plentywood,
who is employed by school district 81
was a visitor at the Thomas Sundsted
home Tuesday night.
Lillian and Leo Lodahl started high
school work at Antelope Monday. They
will room at Mrs. Geo. c. Johnson's.
Thomas Sundsted returned Sunday
night from Great Falls where ne at
tended the state Farmers Union con-
vention.
About twenty Dagmar young people
gathered Sunday at the meeting house
to erect a stage for the play they plan
to present Oct. 30. The afternoon was
spent in rehearsal.
The Danish Sisterhood lodge met on
Thursday evening.