davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Boston Bees In Market.

THE Boston Bees are said 70 be in
the market for Dean, whose oe-
parture from the Cards was hinted-
ed after Dizzy made several post
season outbursts in which he claimed
there were only two or three real
players with st. Louis. President Bob
Quinn of the Bees has stated that
he would match any other clubs
offer for the temperamental twirler.
Hickey has complained that the
Cardinals have won but one pennant
in the five years Dean has been a
member Of the pitching staff. infer
ring that Dizzy has shattered team
spirit
Dean and Hickey gained much
publicity for the Cards last year in an
exchange OF letters in which Hickey
stated that Dizzy would have to
change his attitude to remain with st.
Louis Dean became a holdout, but
finally capitulated, asserting Hickey
was gentleman.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
GRID TOLL ABOUT SAME.

NEW YORK, October % R.-Foot
ball is taking approximately the same
toll of life that it did year ago. and
once more most of the deaths are
attributable to sandlot and high school
games.
The records so far this season show
18 deaths which have been reported
from the gridiron and % fatalities
among foot ball players since January
/. At the same stage Of the 1885
season the toll stood at II.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
.BADMINTON CLUBS BAND
NeY League Will Open Next Week
on High School Courts.

Badminton will take its official place
upon the Capitals sports calendar
next Tuesday night when a new
league. formed last night at Central
High School. gets under way in two
high school gymnasiums, Central and
Roosevelt. Eight teams from the Dis
trict Badminton Club, Washington
Badminton Club, American and
George Washington Universities,
Friends School Faculty. Holton Arms,
the Y. M. c. A. and the Wednesday
Night Club are entered.
Malcolm Beattie is active president
of the league. which has Leander
McCormick- Goddard of the Brit
ish Embassy as honorary president
Waldron Faulkner is the first vice
president, John Eliot the second vice
president and Pete English the secre-
tary treasurer.
A badminton clinic will be con-
Quoted here within the next month
by Kenneth Davidson, noted exponent
Of the game,
Evening star., 1936-10-28
TRADE MEANSLOSS
FOR CLUB, SAYS D|z
Tired Of Trying to Win Flag
Alone, Is Pitchers Reply
to Threatened Sale.
'ecial Dispatch TO The Star.

SpcSAaA DAobebSA " &as 0Sets
~ RADENTON, Fla, October %.
x The effervescent Dizzy Dean,
whose expected trade from the
st. Louis Cardinals to the
highest-bidding team in the National
League has caused mild excitement in
the base ball world, today added an
other verbal blast at his club that
might aid in his removal from st.
Louis.
"Doggone tired Of trying to win a
pennant single-handed," asserted the
dizzy one after finishing a round Of
golf here. whats 1t to me2" he
added, when advised that Branch
Hickey, vice president of the Cardinals.
announced he may be sold or traded.
Il don't care, Just so I get my
money. I'll play for anybody and
give 'em good pitching. If he trades
me to a second division club without
getting a load of swell players in ex-
change, the Cards will skid right
down there too."
Evening star., 1936-10-28
CHANGE MAT CARD

In a preliminary alteration that Is
not expected to weaken the card, Abe
Kashey will supplant Scotty McDougal
as an opponent for Stan Sokolis in 30
minute support of the Cliff Olson
Hans Kampfer feature graphing match
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena.
McDougal has been shifted into a
match with Nick Campofreda. while
another 30-minute argument lists Pat
Mckay facing Henri Piers. Rude Rudy
Dusek and Matros Kirilenko will clash
in a 45-minute semi-final.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Nebraska Member Annual Dean Cards Palauer
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa.-Dave Levin, 1875,
Brooklyn, threw Maurica La Chap
pelle, 180, France, flying tackle and
body press, 81 :09.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Gino Carl
baldi, 215, won by default over Tom
my Milan, 205, Australia milan in
jured In fall from ring).
SAN FRANCISCO.-vic Christy,
oil, Sunland, Calf, defeated Frank
Malcewicz, 201, Utica, N. Y.
LINCOLN, Nebr.-Ernie Dusek, 236,
Omaha, Nebr., won two out Of three
falls from Rudy La Ditzi, 2lS, Pough-
keepsie, NJ 2.
PITTSBURGH.-Dick Shikat. $50
Pittsburgh, threw George Mcleod. 2os,
Ohio, 36:35, body press; Joe ParelI,
189. Chicago. threw Tony Marchioni,
r85, Italy. 27:l9, body slam.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
GAMECOCKS AMBITIOUS

COLUMBIA, 8. c., October 28 P.-
Athletic Director w. H. Harth said
today the University of South Carolina
Gamecocks, with nine foot ball con-
tests already scheduled for 1887, were
looking for three more games.
Harth said that South Carolina,
with a dozen games, bit of more this
season than ever, but said the team
was ready to chew into another stif
program next year.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
SCOTS at Rickey's Hint.

DIZZY scoffed at Rickey's intima-
ton that the Cards were not win
ming pennants because Dean had un-
dermined team work.
When the Cards were winning
those four pennants in the six years
before l joined them" said Dizzy,
they had a real pitching staff. They
had some power in their attack and
their pitchers we're turning in IS and
1S wins season. How can he ex-
pect me to win pennant all alone?"
Evening star., 1936-10-28
TUT, TUT, MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS LP.-Coach Bernie
Bierman may shudder to learn about
it, but his brawny Minnesota foot ball
team has inspired a new coiffure.
ats styled the golden gopher
wave" by its originator, Minneapolis
beautician who said it consists Of:
Pour back waves including a quar-
ter, two halves and fullback, lined on
opposite sides of straight part and
backed on the side by even line ring
lets in complete harmony around the
back"
Evening star., 1936-10-28

to keep an eye open for an opportunity
to be afforded them in the near future
which should prove stimulating to
them and bowling. as well.
II the plan goes through, and there
is no doubt that it will, class Of
women hitherto unreached by the sport
Evening star., 1936-10-28

TRONT-RUNNERS of the Ladies'
r. District League stack up against
group of current lesser-lghts
tonight on five drives with Con-
vention Hall, Lucky Strike, Arcadia,
Temple and Georgetown Recreation
being the battle fronts.
While the league-leading Rosslyn
girls are crossing the river to take on
Georgetown at the Recreation Alleys.
Lucky Strike will have its two home"
teams, Swanee and Lucky Strike, meet
ing each other; Arcadia will play host
to National Beer, Convention Hall to
Temple and the r. E. A. Cleaners to
Highway Engineering at Temple.
Swanee is three games behind Ross
lyn in the fight for first place with
National Beer one game in arrears of
Swanee.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
NAVY TICKETS ON SALE.

Members of the Notre Dame Club of
Washington may obtain choice seats
for the Navy-Notre Dame game in
Baltimore on November from Jim
Hayes. president of the local organiZa-
ton. Hayes lives at 4612 Morgan drive,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
STEELE STAYS IN WEST
Middleweight Champ in No Hurry
to Show in New York.


LOS ANGELES. Calf, October %
R,.-Rotund Dave Miller, manager
Of Freddie Steele, world middleweight
champion, wants to take his fighter
into New York-but he's in no hurry
Shifting his plans to fly East today.
Miller said he would remain here sew
eral weeks arranging a possible nom
title bout for the Tacoma, Wash,
puncher.
Asked about a possible bout with
Harry Balsamo, New York's new
middleweight sensation, Miller nodded
agreeably.
1t ought to be good match for
the sprint" he added, provided Bal
samo gets over Babe Risko when they
meet"
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Gophers in High Gear.
Punting Not So Keen.

MINNESOTA fully has recovered
A'A from the tremendous battles with
Washington and Nebraska and is run
ming in high gear. A great team
Minnesota-but the best back in Sat-
urday's game was Cecil Isbel of Pur-
due. There's nothing he does not do
superlatively well.
How will Northwestern fare against
Minnesota? I'm scout, not prophet
and, anyhow. Lyn Waldorf is holding
a staff meeting and I'm already 10
minutes late"
Evening star., 1936-10-28
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO, October 28.-Over
coffee cups with Litz Russ
ness, Northwestern's cold
~ eyed scout, and he was tell
ing of the Minnesota team, which
bids for its twenty-second consecutive
victory in the wildcat den Saturday.
You recall, coming back from Min
neapolis after the Michigan game. we
decided the Gophers were about rs
per cent below the level OF the 1888
national champions? Well, somehow,
Minnesota made up. the deficit be-
tween the Michigan and Purdue
games. Against the Boilermakers 1t
was every bit as good as last year and
the year before.
Minnesota played a different sort
OF game against Purdue. 1t ran de-
layed bucks to the weak side for great
gains and worked laterals of quarter
spins with surprising smoothness. The
Gophers are using laterals as fire.
uuently as Ohio State did when Fran
els Schmidt brought that style OF play
to the Western Conference"
Down-field Laterals Hurt.
"It's not the laterals behind the
line that are so dangerous, but the
ones downfield," interrupted Dutch
Longborg, one of Northwestern's back
field coaches.
That's right. It's laterals IS or
20 yards beyond the line OF scrim-
mage that take the life out of an
opponent.
ut is the speed of MinneSota'S backs
that makes the Gophers as destructive
as last season. Particularly on de-
layed plays. The huge line opens a
hole and. scat, Uram Matheny, Gmitro
Moore or Alphonse are gone! There
has been a great improvement In
Minnesota's fullback play. Spad-
accini showed splendid power against
Purdue. and both Buhler and Faust,
the sophomores, gave fine demonstra-
tions.
Minnesota suddenly has developed
splendid coordination and precision
Harry Stuhldreher, the Wisconsin
coach, who secuted the Purdue game
told the story when he remarked
Minnesota has the poise Of a cham
pion.' I was surprised with the skill
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Internal Revenue and Front Line
No. remain tied at the top OF the
v. F. w. League with Revenues 63-
pin, margin giving it slight edge.
Both have won IL and lost 4. De-
fense Post and John Lyon are tied
for second with 9 victories in Is
games.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
FOX HOUNDS ARE TIED
Kntucky and Ohio Dogs Share
National Futurity Lead.

PADUCAH. KY, october % R).-
The National Fox Hunters Associa-
tions Futurity field set out today in
the final cast. led by two Kentucky
and two Ohio hounds.
JEFF Trigg, owned by Robert Rodes,
Bowling Green. KY, and Lulu Belle
Shaklin, owned by D. C. Stockham,
Friendship, Ohio. were tied for first
place with $50 points each.
In second place with l55 was Donnie
Stone, owned by Mrs. Lucas B. Combs
Lexington. KY, and Top Row, owned
by o. De Gray Vanderbilt, Cincinnati,
was third with 130 points.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Proves Rowing Isn't 'Killing'
Captain of Yale Crew of 65 Years Ago Passes
On at Age of 80.

neither is foot ball. And you
wouldn't care to tangle up right
now with Pudge Heffelfinger. who
was Yale's star guard 48 years ago
and who still was playing foot ball
at the age of IS.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
GLENN WARNER LINKED
Two Fullbacks Leave, Another
Now ON Hosnital List.

PHILADELPHIA Warner.
who usually develops a big quota of
fullbacking pile drivers. is having diff
ficulty keeping that spot filled in the
Temple backfleld.
Dave Smukler quit school. another
fullback left. and now Chris Pappas is
injured.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Five years ago-Chuhei Nambu Of
Japan set world record Of 26 feet 21s
inches for running broad Jump.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

AMAZING LABORATORY TEST:
You'll never meet weather as cold
as s21s' below zero, but scientists
in one of the du Pont laborato.
ries found that "Zerone" can
keep water from freezing even at
this unheard-of temperature.
"Zerone" is so effective you need
less. The rate ofevaporationis low.
YEAR ROUND PROTECTION -:
In a clean cooling system, "Ze'
rome" also prevents rust and cor
rosion. Road tests prove that q
solution of "Zerone" and water
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Copl,ers' D0,un.Field Laterdls,
Precision of Play Make Team
E0llaI of Great 1885 Machine

Wilkinson displayed In running the
team and don't believe Seidel or Levoir
were much better. The interception
and return of passes was another fea-
ture Of Miny sofas play against Pur-
due. The returns ranged from rs to
IS yards and that's tremendous help
in a hard game.
Punting Not So Keen.
"Punting is the only department Of
the game in which Minnesota does not
excel. King, the end, Is the best
kicker. but there are several In the
Big Ten who are superior.
Minnesota is peculiar team. 1t
may be outsparred by an opponent
for a period or half but when 1t strikes
the blow is so destructive it takes the
life out of the other team. For il
lustration: Purdue outgamed Mime
sofa In yards and downs during the
first half, yet trailed by one touch
down. Once John Drake, the boiler
maker right half, broke away for what
seemed a certain touchdown; a touch
down that would have tied the score
or with the extra point. put Purdue
ahead. Yet Andy Uram recovered
from the scrimmage and caught Drake
within span of 10 yards.
The killing power of Minnesota's
attact effectively was demonstrated in
the second half. On four plays the
Gophers went rs yards for a touch
down. That took the heart out of
Purdue Minnesota is so secure in its
power that early game reversals or
failures never bother it in the least.
The Gopher defense was very ragged
in the first half of the Purdue game,
but in the last two periods it was like
O mountain.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
HOUGHT0N GOLF TUTOR

Georgetown Prep Boys to Learn
From Bannockburn Pro.
Al Houghton. former Kenwood pro,
now attached to Bannockburn Golf
Club as golf promoter, will teach golf
to the youngsters at Georgetown Prep
School during the coming Winter.
Houghton was to have his first class
at the school today and will have three
o week during the Winter.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Efforts to schedule game with the
Mexican eleven here failed to mate
rialize when the Board of Education
refused permission to pit the local
high school champion against the in
vaders. Last year, before crowd of
$4,000 spectators at Griffith Stadium,
Central defeated the Mexican ALL
Stars, 1912.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
FAVORED TO GET
CA|CAGO'S BERTH
Huskers Equipped to Join
Conference if Midway
School RetireS.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

IF CHICAGO withdraws from the
Western Conference at the end
of the current foot ball season,
Il as seems likely, Nebraska will be
considered as the university to fill the
gap and thus keep the organization
balanced, for schedule purposes, at 10.
Indeed, in view of what is regarded
as the strongest sort Of probability
that the midway institution will re-
tire, the Cornhuskers, SO this writer
learns, already are being considered.
Whether they would accept an in
vitation to join, If one we're rendered,
Is, of course, another matter. They
are very well placed in the Big Six
organization of the Missouri Valley,
well contented there; but the fact re-
mains that, in the great sport Of all
in the Midwest, foot ball, the Huskers
are more consistently strong and
worthier representatives OF major
play.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Speaking of the fair bowlers, house.
keepers in the vicinity of a certain
Fourteenth street alley would do well
Evening star., 1936-10-28

passes off engine heat-winter or
summer-even better than water
alone. This means you have an
efficient, full.powered engine all
year round.
YOU CAN'T BEAT "ZERoNE" FOR
VALUE :. If you want to save
money on anti freeze, look for
the "Zerone" banner that marks
the dealer in your neighborhood.
Let him give you this complete
radiator troteetion-with this
du Pont product that costs only
81 q gallon, 25c a quart.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Qualified for Membership.

THUS, athletically eligible for aSso-
= citation with the Big Ten, not only
as regards foot ball, but in splen-
didly outlined indulgence in all sports,
Nebraska is signally qualified from an
ethical standpoint. Dana Bible, coach
of foot ball and director of athletics,
Is a man of high ideals who has the
courage and the desire to apply them
practically.
Any eleven that meets Nebraska is
assured that it will encounter high
type Of sportsmanship and submitted
by players of the approved collegiate
type and that opposition on the field
will be skilled, resourceful and de-
termined, win or lose.
In analyzing the Cornhusker team
as it now stands, Dick Cullnpc OF Min
neapolis, one of the soundUst OF mid
land critics, thinks that it is one OF
the two or three best teams that
Minnesota has encountered in the
course of her present winning streak
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Great Secondary Defense.

IT'S secondary defense he regards as,
by all odds, the best that ever OPP
posed the crushing Gopher attack. In
the last 10 years, Nebraska's Western
Conference rivals have been confined
to Iowa, Minnesota and Chicago, one
game.
Chicago's position athletically is
that of a renowned educational in
stitution which specializes in post
graduate work, with an undergraduate
student body of not more than five
or six hundred eligible to play foot
ball. This, of course, places the Ma
room at a disadvantage against other
conference members, with their enor-
NOUS undergraduate enrolment, while,
on the side of Chicago's sister MEM
bers of the Big Ten, those that play
her are certain to fatten their victory
percentages, which gives them an ad-
vantage in the final reckoning over
teams that do not meet the Chicago
ans.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MEXICAN GRIDDERS
TO VISIT CAPITAL
Police Orchestra Accompanying
School Team on S45,000
Trip to States.

BY the Associated STess.
HOUSTON, Tex, October ga
Mexican high school foot ball
team, financed by the southern re-
public in a desire to popularize the
game in that country, was here today
to meet John Reagan High School
Friday night. Games will be played
In New York and other places later.
The trip will cost the government
$45,000," said Robert p Martin, young
American coach at the Mexico City
Politechnic High School. "The gov
ernment wants to popularize foot ball.
The Mexican school boys are wild
about the game, but the spectators are
slow to learn
With the coach and team Of "a
came the Tipica Police Orchestra.
The delegation will go to Washington
after the game.
Martin, graduate of the University
of Detroit, was assigned the job Of
establishing an intensive physical pro-
gram in the 10 public schools of Mex
leo City.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03

effective speaker. Mr.. Doughton and
the committee are very fortunate in
securing him for this occasion.
Mr., Doughton will precede Mr.
West, but will deliver only a short
address to open his campaign. He
has represented this district in the
House of Representatives for the past
twenty-six years and for the past
four years has served as chairman
of the powerful Ways and Means
committee, where he has attained
national prominence and is now cas-
lily one of the most powerful figures
in the political life of the nation.
AS further means of entertaining
those present, a thirty-minute band
concert will be given Immediately
preceding the speaking program, and
that evening dance will be given at
the Hotel Campbell with some out
of town orchestra playing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03
IL Rattlers Killed
in Wilkes Orchard

Patton Lowe and his son, Parks,
diminished the rattlesnake popula-
ton in Wilkes county last week
when they killed an even dozen in
their apple orchard near Pores Knob.
They had been moving in the or
chard and had finished the part
where they considered snakes most
likely to be found when Parks saw
a small rattler emerge from under a
rock. He killed it and another came
forth to meet the same fate. About
this time the daddy or nanny rat
tier stuck its large head out and
Parks called for his father.
They turned back the large stone
and killed the large reptile before
killing the nine little ones. The big
one had nine rattles, was five feet
in length and measured IL inches in
circumference.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03
Alexander Democrats Plan for
Biggest Prediction Day
to Be Held in N. G.
CHARLES WEST TO SPEAK

Alexander county Democrats will
be host to their party of the ninth
congressional district at a rally to-
day, September 3rd, at Taylorsville,
at which time Representative r. L.
Doughton,veter congressman from
North Carolina, will launch his cam
paign for reelection.
The general rally committee is
rapidly getting their plans in shape
and are making elaborate prepara-
tions to welcome and entertain the
many visitors expected from every
county in the district. This is ex-
pected to be one of the largest and
most important political meeting in
the western section of the state dur
ing the current campaign! The COM
mittee includes Harry Miller of
Stony Point, chairman, Sloane w.
Payne, G. c. Watts, A. B. Carter, DR..
C c. Munday, Paul Lackey, Dick
Watts, Taylorsville, r. F. Grouse,
Sparta, Ira T. Johnson, Jefferson, C.
A. Isenhour, Concord, A. R. Crisp,
Lenoir, John L. Milholland, States
vile, Walter H. Woodson, Jr., Sails
bury, r. r. Ingram, Albemarle, j. L.
Wilson, Zionville, and aside from
this, an attendance committee will
be appointed in each of the counties
in the district
Hon. Charles West of Washington,
D. c., Under-Secretary of Interior,
and former congressman from Ohio
and member of House Ways and
Means committee of which Mr..
Doughton is chairman, will he the
principal speaker at the general ses-
sion, which begins at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. The Interior Department
der-Secretary is a brillian young
man and is regarded as an unusually
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03
Dougghton Opens Campaign Today
for Reelection to Washington Post
Mrs. Roosevelt to !.
Visit N. Carolina

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of
the President, will accompany her
husband to Charlotte September 10
when he goes there to speak at the
Green Pastures Democratic rally, ac-
cording to announcement made this
week by John K. Slear, executive
secretary of the rally organization.
''Mrs. Roosevelt informed Mrs.
Slear during conference in Wash
ington that she would accompany
the President to Charlotte for the
Seven-State rally September 10, "Mr.
Slear said.
The First Lady has been extended
invitations to the rally on two diff
ferent OCCASION and had promised to
come to Charlotte if possible. The
announcement this week, however,
is the first definite information to be
received that Mrs. Roosevelt actu-
ally will be in Charlotte with her
husband for the celebration.
Joe L. Blythe, publicity chairman
of the rally, reported intensive ac1
tivity on the part of the various COM
mittee chair,nen in preparing for the
rally. r. G. Auten was awarded con-
tract for the amplification system at
the Memorial stadium and all sorts
of devices will be used to insure a
natural and audible amplification of
the Presidents speech.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-09-03
LandOn Believes
i'm States Deciding
Liquor Question

Gov. ALI M. Landon, in reply to a
query from newsmen asking his
stand ON prohibition, Saturday said
in statement:
81 made plain my position on that
subject in public statement last
May and I would refer you to that
statement"
The statement referred to be Gov
ernor Landon was made in connec-
ton with interview on May z, 1886,
and is as follows:
Question: Governor, lot of peo-
pie in the so-called wet States,
knowing that you come from dry
Kansas, are axious about the way
you stand on prohibition. Just what
is your attitude?''
Answer: I'm glad you asked that
question. I don't believe my position
is misunderstood here in Kansas, and
/ don't want it to be misunderstood
in other States We, in this country,
had long national debate over the
wet and dry question. The people
rendered an overwhelming verdict,
that the question should be returned
to the various States for such deci-
sion as their citizenry wished. I ac-
cept that verdict, and l believe that
it is up to each State to determine
hts own policy on liquor, subject, of
course, to section 2, of the twenty
first amendment, under which ship
ments into dry States is properly
for hidden"