davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-19
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


end shock each Monday is
beginning to take up more
~ and more time. Princeton's s
defeat by Pennsylvania was no heavy
jolt, as Penn's all-around strength has
been known for some time. The main
upset came when Duquesne rolled back
one of the best-looking Pittsburgh
teams the East has seen in some time.
But even this was no great shock to
Jock Sutherland.
Just a week ago, after the
Ohio State game, we were talk
ing with Sutherland about his
chance against Notre Dame and
Nebraska.
The doctor turned with q frown.
wait a minute" he said Never
mind about Notre Dame and Nebraska.
We have to play Duquesne next week,
and don't let any one try to tell you
Duquesne is mark for anybody-I
don't care who they are"
Recalling the big, fast line and the
able backs that Pitt tossed upon the
field against Ohio State, there is no
longer any question about Duquesne'S
strength. 1t took class to beat Pitt,
and Clipper Smiths young men had
it in copiouS quantities.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Holy Cross Meets Skibos.

Holy Cross Meets Skibos.
HOLY CROSS, 1877, conqueror OF
Manhattan, meets Carnegie
Techs Tartans, who ruined Temples
perfect slate. 10. last week. Catholic,
which stopped De Paul, 1877, finds
Mssissippi's unlucky forces next in
line. while Georgetown must tackle
New York University, nosed out 14-l3
by North Carolina. George Wash.
ington's foe will be Wake Forest.
Duquesne, which sprang a tremen-
dous upset in whipping Pitt, TO, on
a 72-yard touchdown run by George
Matsik. should handle West Virginia
Wesleyan without undue trouble. Bos-
ton University surprised Washington
University. 60, but looks overmatched
against Villanova. 1870 winner over
Western Maryland.
Yale. which, as usual, took advantage
Of all its opportunities to beat Navy,
1871, should be able to ease of against
Rutgers. Armys cadets, who ran
over Harvard almost at will. $40, look
only for a good workout from Spring.
field.
Princeton and Navy will get to-
gether in battle of losers at Prince
ton, while Pitt seeks to regain winning
form against Notre Dame, whose third
successive victim was Wisconsin. 40.
Cornell's sophomore array, victor over
Syracuse, 1877, will meet Penn State
upset, 7-6, by Lehigh, while Harvard
confronts Dartmouth, $40 conqueror
Of Brown. Colgate, trCunced by
Tulane. 28-6. should stop Lafayette
and Brown looks to be no match for
Penn.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
G. W. I'm Against II.

GEORGE WASHINGTON, in facing
Wake Forest, is in a most unde-
sirable spot. To tie Mississippi meant
prestige for the Colonials. To beat
Arkansas zoomed it. To conquer
Wake Forest, in the minds of the run
of-grid fans, would mean Just another
9. w. victory.
But the Colonials may be facing
disaster. Wake Forest is tough op-
ponent. So far 1t has beaten North
lSae THQMAS PAGE A-13l
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Same Old GuckeysOn.

nYED-1N-THE-WOOL foot ball fans
wins keep close tab on all of Wash
1ngton's teams took sharp note of Bill
Guckeyson's performance against Vir-
ginia. Maryland until Saturday had
done fairly well without this brilliant
back, but its achievement of downing
Virginia, 21-0, might have been much
more difficult without him, although
the entire Old Line team functioned
so well that to single out stars" would
seem an injustice.
AL season, while Guckeyson nursed
D torn hip muscle, the grid addicts
have thought of versatile Bill in con-
nection with the Maryland George
town game. Up until short time be-
fore the Virginia contest it was not
known whether he would play this
year. Coach Frank Dobson tested
Guckeyson in scrimmage last week,
found him whole again and used him
In moderation against the Cavaliers.
He was the same old Bill Guckeyson,
doing things without effort that many
another good back strains for. His re-
turn to action bodies i'll for George
town, which lost to Maryland-and
Guckeyson-last year.
The Terp-Hoya game will be the
only direct competition between major
Washington teams this season, but a
heap of interest is centered in the
comparative showings Of George Wash
ington and Catholic University against
Mississippi, which the Colonials played
to scoreless tie, albeit some still are
arguing the rain issue.
Which brings us back to Maryland.
It was under conditions similar to the
@. Mississippi party that the Ter
rapins held Syracuse to a scoreless
tie last year in Baltimore, leaving rela-
tive merits to be debated.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Not Easy to Rule.

IF THIS play was intentional It
was foul. demanding a penalty.
But ruling upon intent with a loose,
rolling ball and a pair of flying feet
is not so simple as it might seem.
The same thing happened to the
Evening star., 1936-10-19
The 1886 Yale Model.

RY BEATING Cornell, Pennsylvania
and Navy in her three opening
games, Yale has taken a high place
in the country's ranking.
Cornell was young and green, but
Pennsylvania and Navy both are
Evening star., 1936-10-19
NAT|0N'SL|ST DUE
FOR BIG REDUCTION
Gridiron Earthquake Hits
With Another Promised
for This Week End.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, october 19.-Stil
N suffering from the shock
" produced by the astonishing
L results of last weeks far
flung warfare. the foot ball world
drastically revised its form sheets to-
day and looked forward to another
possible gridiron earthquake when the
general call to arms next is sounded.
Never in recent years have so many
championship contenders been sum-
marily removed from the ranking list
in one comprehensive sweep. Seven
major Eastern powers, headed by Pitt
and Princeton; Georgia Tech in the
South. Texas in the Southwest and
Denver and Brigham Young in the
Rocky Mountain district all suffered
their first defeats Of the campaign.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
BY JOHN LARDNER.

n YEW YORK, October 19.-The
M Monday morning quarterback
VI testifies for the State:
L @. Now, Mr. Winch. you
knew all along that Duquesne would
beat Pittsburgh, didn't you?
A. by Mr.. Winch, the Monday
morning quarterback). Certainly.
@. And if you had been handling the
Pitt team. instead of DR.. Sutherland,
things might have been different,
mightn't they?
A. Well. now, counselor, hate to
blow my own horn
@. Not at all, Mr.. Winch. not at ALL
We don't want any false modesty here.
A. Well, II that's the case,
counselor. might say that
Sutherland used some mighty
funny strategy in there. i don't
want to knock the old fellow
@. OF course not.
A. He used to have the makings Of
a pretty fair coach
@. II you say so, Mr.. Winch.
NOW. H IL hdu Dccu W.T.. WHICH,
A BUT if had been handling that
team in there, mind you, I would
Of stuck to the ground. I mean. I
wouldn't of called for so many passes.
Pitt has got good ball club in there,
II it's handled right, but it's not a
passing club. What they should of
done was throw that at,s-his name
and that Goldberg and that other
fellow. they should Of throwed them
off the tackles, through the line.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Losers All Wrong Monday, Expert Claims,
As He Sidesteps Winning Predictions.

Straight foot ball. see what mean?
G. think so, Mr.. Winch. But you
knew Duquesne would win, didn't you?
A. had the tip two weeks ago.
often say that you want to watch
those little clubs all the time, because
they're the ones that pull the upsets.
But if Sutherland had of played it
right
O. What about Northwestern beat
ing Ohio State, Mr.. Winch? Did that
surprise you?
A NOT bit AS a matter of fact,
I was looking for that one.
could of told Schmidt last
week that he was a sucker to
play his secondary the way he
does against team like North
western.
What he needed in there was SAL
defense. He made his mistake when
he fggered-
G. Army certainly didn't have much
trouble with Harvard. did they?
A No. but didn't fgger they would.
Harlow don't give his boys enough
fundamental instructions. Now. when
was playing foot ball
Q. Whereabouts did you play. Mr..
Winch?
A. beg pardon?
Q. I was wondering whereabouts
you played foot ball. One of the
Big Ten colleges, wasn't It?
A. AS matter of fact, they had
such tough eligibility rules in my day
the varsity at all. I was never much
of student. ha. ha.
O. 1 see. Ha, ha.
Where Princeton Failed.
A In those days, counselor, we
didn't spend much time with
our noses in books Too much red
blood in us, counselor. I guess maybe
you shouldn't of brought that up.
@. guess not, Mr.. Winch.
A. But what 1 was saying, these
coaches nowadays don't pay enough
attention to the fundamentals. Look
at Princeton. They had the ball on
Penn's goal line most of the day, but
they couldn't stick it across. Now, If
Crisler had Of give 'em just one simple
scoring play IN there
@. But they've always been able to
score before this, haven't they?
A. Yeah, but they don't have the
material in there this year. That's
where Crisler went wrong, overesti-
mating his material.
@. What about Georgia Tech tax
ing that licking from Duke?
A. Tech was overrated. L
could Of told you two weeks
ago they were overrated. The
best team in the South
O. Minnesota seems to keep right
on winning.
A. Yes, but that's just a matter Of
material. You hear a lot about this
Bierman and what wizard he is, but
where would that guy be without his
material? Why, I could 60 in there
and coach that club and win. It's a
matter of material. don't see where
they get of calling this Bierman a
wizard.
O.. There really isn't much 70 this
coaching job, outside Of material, Is
there, Mr.. Winch?
A. Well. now. that's what some of
these dumb alumni say, but that's be-
cause they don't know nothing about
the coaching racket. These alumni
are always talking about what the
coach should Of done and what he
shouldn't Of done and shooting their
mouth off. I'd like to see some Of those
fellas get in there and try to coach
themselves. They'd find out that the
coach hasn't got any bed Of roses in
there.
Question Out Of Order.
~ MILO do xyo,, liLa iv, ha
Evening star., 1936-10-19

1t might be mentioned also that
Notre Dame still is moving along,
picking up speed each week. Remov-
ing Pittsburgh next Saturday Is an.
other matter in the wake OF that
Duquesne shock.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
violets Make Quick Strides,

"HEN New York University was
Nv beaten, so to 0, by Ohio State, to
start the season, Georgetown thought
the edge was off its annual scrap with
the Violets. Now the Hoyas feel diff
ferently. New York recovered enough
in one week from the astonishing
smash from Ohio State to down Penn
Military College, 800, and in another
week Nal Stevens brought the Violet
team along to a stage where it was
tough pickings for strong North Caro-
lima, which won, 14-13.
That Carolina score was pleasingly
disquieting to Georgetown. 1t indi-
Gated that the Hoyas and Violets were
to have another of their interesting
battles. But, also, it was a threat
against the Hilltoppers clean slate.
With Quarterback Tom Keating q
dominant figure, Georgetown had less
difficulty beating Bucknell, 1870, than
expected, and, all in all, Coach Jack
Hagerty was satisfied with his squad.
But one fault was noticeable. Some
Of the fankmen weren't so energetic
IN covering punts. 1t will be remem-
bered that Georgetown was beaten by
N. Y. U. last year because of the same
deficiency. A punt was returned 80
yards for touchdown and the extra
point settled the issue, 7-6.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
THE SPORTTIGHT
Coach Of Upset Panthers Calls Turn
on Rousing Performance of Duquesne.

loaded with talent-as the remainder
of the season will show.
One Of Saturdays Yale-Navy fea-
lures was the fine play of Bill In
gram. Clint Frank and Larry Kelley,
who were all over the Baltimore turf.
Navy was keyed up just trif1e too
much-just a bit too tense-and this
cost her the game. But Yale has
beaten three teams that no one
else has beaten, and that. in this
present foot ball swirl, is no light
accomplishment - even with Dart
mouth and Princeton still on ahead.
I'VE have a good team" Pond
said, "but we need resting
spot. The bunch are pretty
well worn down."
Evening star., 1936-10-19

IN THE Pennsylvania Princeton turn
Penn had packed one good, tough
game under her belt where Princeton
hadn't been crowded. This can make
big difference. That Yale affair
whipped Penn into the right mental
state. The same thing happened to
Princeton in her last defeat by Yale
In the meanwhile, Minnesota keeps
rambling along with 20 straight on
her ticket. Her next two games are
against Purdue and Northwestern,
and Noble Kizer of Purdue will have
everything in order to protect the
old Notre Dame -Rockne record of
Is years ago. This is one game that
Purdue would rather win above all
others-while Minnesota carries the
burden of long winning march, which
always is a mental burden.
With the old record already tied
and a new record only one game
away, the main problem will be to
diagnose Minnesota's nervous system
in the next test.
Purdue Is at least equipped with
quite enough to give any one trouble
even Minnesotas men Of might and
speed.
Duke, Tulane, Auburn and L. s. q.
now have the lead in the South, with
Duke still unbeaten and united and q
fairly clear road ahead, with Tennes-
see and North Carolina her main op-
ponents.
The Duke and Tulane mar
gins both were much larger
than any one figured-Tulane's
especially 50 against Colgate
defense.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Purdue Tests Minnesota.

Purdue Tests Minnesota.
THE intersectional slate includes
Columbia Michigan, Centre-West
Virginia. Syracuse Maryland and Man.
hattan-Detroit pairings
ADMINISTRATIONS now in 20 con.
secutive games as a result of the 26-G
rout of Michigan, Minnesota's Gopher,
will be given a thorough testing BY
Purdue's high-scoring Boilermakers
who trounced Chicago, 35-7.
Northwestern's Wildcats. who noseo
out Ohio State. 14-13, in a sensa-
tional fray, face Illinois, which played
Iowa to scoreless draw. Indiana
unbeaten in the conference, but trip.
ped, 1873, by Nebraska's late rally.
meets Ohio State. Marquette and
Michigan State clash in q game OF
undefeated and united teams at Mil
waukee.
In the Big Six, Nebraska and Okla
homa. the leaders, collide at Norman
in the game that may decide the
title. Kansas, whipped, 14-o, by
Oklahoma last week, plays Kansas
State, while Missouri faces Iowa State
In still another conference engage.
ment.
Southwest-Texas A. and M, which
scored its second successive confer
ence triumph at Texas Christians ex.
pense, 1877, tackles Baylor's Bears.
who rallied for three touchdowns In
the fourth quarter to nip Texas. 2l-Is.
Texas plays Rice, which spilled oeor.
gia, 1876. Christian entertains Mis-.
sissippi State.
Share Conference Lead.
SOUTH-Despite the 1875 reverse at
Dukes hands, Georgia Tech
shares the Southeastern Conference
lead with Louisiana State, each with
two victories and no defeats. Ala
bama, Tulane and Auburn trail with a
victory and tie apiece. Tech plays
Vanderbilt, beaten. 1910. by Southern
Methodist, and Auburn, SO winner
over Detroit, meets Georgia, but the
other leaders will be engaged outside
the conference. Louisiana plays Ar
kansas, Tulane tackles North Caro-
lima, and Alabama, held to a scoreless
tie by Tennessee, faces Loyola OF New
Orleans.
Kentucky and Florida are matched
in the only other conference test.
Duke, with three victories, and
North Carolina with two, are the lead
ers in the Southern Conference. Dukes
foe this week will be Tennessee. Five
conference games will send North
Carolina State against Virginia Tech,
Richmond against Virginia Military,
(see BARKER. Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1936-10-19

(See KELLEY, Page A-l4.)
Evening star., 1936-10-19

(see THOMAS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1936-10-19

(see TITLE GAMES, Page A-l4)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
Spruce w Westsr1orland
And Jasper Women
Include Recipes

Additional foreign recipes con
tributed by home department mem
bers include the following:
Spanish Beans
l cup of pink beans
l large onion
~ or lbs. pork (shoulder
cups cooked tomatoes
l teaspoon each of salt and sugar
Black pepper and cayenne pepper
Chile TO taste.
Par boil beans. Cut pork in small
pieces and boil about one hour. Add
beans and onion, salt to taste and
cook until beans are beginning to
get soft Add other ingredients and
cook until all IS quite done. After
adding tomatoes cook over very low
fire and do not let scorch.
This is especially good 10 serve
in winter with sweet potatoes and
brown bread and butter, in summer
it is good with cottage cheese. Mrs.
S. w. Johnston, Spruce WeStmor-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
LEADING CREWS
WILL VIE AT
POUGHKEEPSIE

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June %
UP)-The lure of modern galley
slaves" powering their slim racing
shells down the Hudson river in one
of the most gruelling of all sporting
events drew 10000 persons to this
sleepy valley town today
They came to see 18 frail cedar
boats manned by IA under-g -gradu-
ate sweep-swingers - individually
the most unknown figures in sport
clash in three races of the 37th
inttj collegiate rowing association
regatta.
Crews from California, Cornell,
Washington, Syracuse, Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Navy will start
in the varsity race with the two
rugged west coast boatloads and
Ccrnelrs big Red" crew favored to
wage a savage fight for the trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
BY LISBETH

Hats for the season range all the
way from the most informal berets
and visor tuIbans for sports, to the
largest and most picturesque of pic
ture hats trimmed with flowers or
feathers. Beach hats tend to go
comic, with high peaked crowns like
Chinese coolie hats, OF with no
crowns at all. And the Chinese in
fluence also extends to dress hats"
decidedly so.
Peaked crowns that give height
should be worn only by women who
are young and of a certain type, or
the Wearer may appear ridiculous
Knowing what one can and cannot
wear is half the battle in choosing
a smart looking chapeau, you know,
and these sugar loaf hats are not
becoming to every one, I warn you.
Neither is The type that sWirls
down over one side of the head in
an extreme manner; they may be
chic-are, in fact-but they are not
for every woman.
Three Chosen
l have chosen three models that
are. generally becoming. although
you may question the choice of the
one in the center, worn by Ginger
Rogers. About the model on the
left, modelled by Bette Davis. there
is no question. 1t is very smart
and Wearable.
Bette's hat is an oyster colored
felt. The brim is wide and stiff.
and is designed to keep the glaring
sun from getting into Bette's lovely
eyes. The band is of grosgrain rib
bon and is run under felt inser-
ton. Worn at a pert angle, this
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
VII = Range Of Hairs
Deereed by Fashion

type of hat may accompany sew
eral summer outfits, and will prove
as valuable an addition to any
wardrobe, or the brides trousseau
as it is to Miss Davis.
Another equally wearable model
is shown right. 1t has a wider
brim than Bette'S, so I suppose
will keep that much more sun from
spelling its owners complexion, and
it is worn here with the pax" silk
print dress that was designed es-
pecially to promote peace the word
pax being Latin for peace. 1t was
conceived by Charlotte Brate,
member of the board of directors of
the Women'S international League
for Peace and Freedom, and has
that organization approval. 1t is
a blue and white silk sheer with
PAX the symbol of the design
The dress has soft pleated bertha
collar edged in white and a white
flower at the neckline An all
white hat, simple in line, is the
correct accessory.
CC0lie Enters Picture
The humble Chinese coolie comes
into the picture with Ginger Rogers
head covering. It's a. freak style
and l wouldn't recommend it to a
girl who hadn't several hats to alter
nate with it, as one would be apt
to grow a bit weary of it if worn
continuously But it is a smart little
lid nevertheless; for the pretty
woman who likes to be a bit \ultra
in her dress. 1t is made to fit Sc
curely on the hair behind, and the
veil gives a soft effect to the face.
It's becoming TO Ginger. ANYWAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22

Sigma Nu fraternity In addition,
he is member of many honor SO
cieties, few of which are the Tro-
jan Knights, Skull and Dagger, Sig
ma Delta Chi, the latter being an
honorary journalistic fraternity.
Mr. Frankish is connected with
the Philadelphia bureau of the Unit
ed Press and has done distinguished
newspaper work already, having had
number of important assignments.
For the present the young couple
Will make their home in Philadel-
phia.
Miss TOndro has selected for her
wedding dress smart sport suit in
white in keeping with the bridal
tradition.
The marriage is of yalleywide in
terest due to the prominence OF the
brides family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
Barbara Tondro Leaves TUESDAY,
To Be Married in PHILADELPHIA

Miss Barbara Tondro, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro of Ell
Centro, will leave the city tuesday
night for Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania, where she is to be married to
John Fletcher Frankish. Miss Ton
dro will arrive Sunday in Philadel-
phia and the marriage will take
place shortly afterwards.
The marriage is the elimination
OF a college romance at use. where
both were students and both widely
known, being active in many cam
pus organizations
Miss Tondro was a member of the
June graduating class, her sorority
being 2eta Tau Alpha She is also
for speech and music, Phi Beta.
Mr.. Frankish is a member of the
class of 1885 and is affiliated with
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
Social Calendar

MONDAY
I'll Centre lodge No. 384, + and
AM, 1880. Masonic temple.
Junior chamber of commerce,
6:30, California hotel.
Kiwanis clubs, GAS, Planters
hotel, Brawley.
TUESDAY
Shrine social club, J. r. Kennedy
home, Brawley.
Acacia home department, 10, club
house.
LO.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main.
American Legion, 8, Veterans hall.
Davis banquet, 1870, Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
Potato Dumplings

10 medium potatoes boiled with
skins on. Remove skins and mash
cups flour
1l2 tbsp salt
Mold into dumplings.
Cook in boiling water until done.
about Is to 20 minutes depending
upon the size. Baking power may
be used. Must be served immediate
ly while they are light and fluffy.
They become tough and soggy if
allowed to stand.
This recipe makes SO dumplings.
Mrs. John Fiala, Jasper.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
Roast Duck

THE National Bird of BOhemian)
Roast same as we do chicken. Add
few caraWay seeds. Just a pinch.
These give a delicious flavor to the
bird,-MrS. Louis Krall, Jasper.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
Acacia Women To
Meet Tuesday

Acacia home department will
meet Tuesday at 10 am. in the club
house to take up the foreign cook
cry project. Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent. will be
present. and hostesses for the day
will be Mrs Leslie Mcconnell and
MIS-. A. M Wyatt.
Those members not assigned the
foreign dishes will bring the usual
pot luck contributions.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22

There are 3,648 acres Of avocados
in the Vista district, San Diego
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-22
H'Mlaa::!!,tL@::!!:

Los AnEe>>~ and Nicinity-Fair
tonight and Tuesday, but overcast
IN morning; not much change in
temperature and humidity: nght
variable winds. mostly southwest
southern CaliiOrnin-Fair tonight
ana tuesday, but local afternoon
thunderstorms in high mountains,
overcast on coast during morning,
no change in temperature. moderate
northwest wind off the coast.
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
CROCHETED SQUARE

~'\OO' - 49, O>H ~
Just as great oaks from little
acorns grow" so a beautifully cro-
cheted spread, cloth, scarf or buff
fet set grows piece by piece from
simple squares. It's no time at all
before you've learned the pat
tern" square by heart, doing it
either in string or cotton. Finally,
all are Joined and, if a spread, a
border of fringe knotted on. Pat
The Washington times., 1936-10-14
TOWN WARS ON SOVIET

BERWICK ON TWEED, Eng
land U.N.SO .-ThiS town is tech
nically still at war with Russia,
it was revealed recently when a
Russian tramp ship, far off her
course and with provisions run
ming low, put into this English
harbor for supplies.
One of the Russian crew who
could speak a little English leaned
over the side of the vessel and
shouted at fisherman approach
ing in a small boat:
"Give food, give food. Very
hungry. Now you hurry"
The Britisher, who didn't like
the way he was addressed and
had no liking for foreigners