davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-30

Results Yesterday.
Green Bay. 26: Detroit. II.
Chicago Cards IA: Chicago Bears. Z.
Brooklyn. 13: Philadelphia, Z.
Boston. 80: Pittsburgh. O.
Games Next Sunday.
Brooklyn at Detroit.
Boston at New York
Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
REGAL CLOTHIERS LOSE.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Novem-
Der 80 (SpeciaD The first touchdown
scored against the Regal Clothiers OF
Washington this season sent them
down to defeat yesterday as the Fred
ericksburg Big Reds rallied on 35-
yard pass from Lowrey to Dice 10
win. Buoniviri scored for Regal In the
second period on a short line buck. -.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
LONG PASS DECIDES.

Snagging a 35-yard pass in the
end zone with less than a minute to
play, Teeny Leizear, former Mont
gomery-Blair High School four-letter
athlete, accounted for the Silver
Spring Merchants 1876 victory over
the Hessick Coalmen in a 150-pound
foot ball game yesterday at Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Each Team Gets S5O,O00.

OFFICIALS are interested primarily
in the best representative team
and the best drawing card-because,
after all, the financial end means
something to graduate managers.
The Rose Bowl game is usually worth
about $4,000 to each school
Louisiana State gained many new
supporters by its 33-to-0 victory over
Tulane Saturday.
Coach Jimmy Phelan gave the
Washington squad a two-week rest.
The Huskies were undefeated in con-
ference competition. closing the league
season Thanksgiving day with a
40-to-0 rout of Washington State
College.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Interference Rule a Headache.

TAKING f1aneSt the defeat, perhaps,
were Sullivan and Jim Craig, both
of the Pointers backfield. Sullivan
emerged as the Army goat" because
it was he whom Field Judge E. E.
Miller called for interfering with Bobby
Antrim on that play. And had the
gods of foot ball spared Sullivan his
unwelcome mantle and allowed Antrim
to actually catch the ball, it might
have been Craig who would have been
the goat" for. dashing into the fray
to replace the injured Meyer. he
spoiled an Army march by funbling
on Navy's 25.
1t was here that Schmidt fell
on the ball, Navy claimed it, and
launched its counter attack for
victory.
Craig it is who looms as Army'S
successor to Meyer, for next year he
will be back at the Point, and those
who have watched the hard-running
Oklahoma Cadet say he is even harder
to bring down than Meyer, although
easier to reach. Navy shared this
opinion before the game and nothing
happened to disturb it. Craig has an
other year in which to wipe away his
memory of that tumble.
And to Sullivan must 60 only praise
for a remarkable game. That is what
he played throughout and mute testi-
mony was the fact that Army kept him
in the game for the full so minutes.
Nor did too many of the 102 900 realize
that Sullivan, figuring prominently in
the game of all games. was playing the
backfield for only the second time in
his career.
Until the "breather" with
Hobart the week before Sullivan
was a substitute end, relieving
Capt. Stromberg now and then
in lesser games. Against Hobart
he was used in the backfield and
did so well that he was chosen
to start the Army-Navy game.
Interfering with a pass receiver is
no accusation of clumsiness. The rule
on interference has been a headache
all year and more experienced backs
than Sullivan have fallen victims to
sacred, untouchable 1t is hard tc
keep him sacred and untouched when
% large, fast men are scurrying,
plunging within a tract of land SC
small that the wonder Is that more
interference is not called.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
MAYDEC|DE BOWL
TEAM0NCO|NF[|P
Washington Director Goes
to Confer With Bosses
of Rose Tourney.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
- EATTLE, November 30.-Seattle
foot ball fans were confident
today Alabama or Louisiana
- State would be chosen to meet
Washington in the Rose Bowl.
Some time this week, possibly by
Wednesday, Ray Eckmann, Washing
ton athletic director, will name the
opponent for the Huskies in the Pasa-
dena New Year day foot ball battle.
He was on his way today to confer
with Tournament of Roses officials
and will make the announcement in
Los Angeles, he said.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Fullback Race Is Keen.

JACK WHITE Of Princeton, Lew
Elverson of Penn and Bill Osman-
ski of Holy Cross were other terrors
in the open.
The fight for bullback position like
wise was keen with John Handrahan
getting the decision over Bill Kurlish,
Penns battering-ram and star defen-
sive backer-upper. Both carried tre-
mendous driving power, but Handra-
han carried more weapons on the
offense.
The all-Eastern first team selections
fol1Ou--
Evening star., 1936-11-30
GEORGETOWN BOYS WIN.

Still undefeated, the victory string
of the Georgetown Boys Club 125-
pound gridmen had reached six today
following a defeat of the Clarendon
Juniors yesterday, 26-6. Tuel and
Percy led the winners attack, each
going over for touchdown. Full
back Abel scored the other two six
pointers.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
The Rose Bowl Angle.

WITH Washington all set as the
w West Coast defender, L. S. U.
takes the lead as challenger, with
Alabama in second place. These two
teams almost are certain to go to
either the Rose or Sugar Bowl. So
far as the Northern entry for the
Evening star., 1936-11-30
L. S. IT, Bo,v Scales Pitt Yale Lead in Selection
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
All-star card, "a rounds, Turner's
Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Gino Garibaldi VS.. Danno O'Ma-
hony, feature match, Turner's
Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Miami, Miami,
Fla. (night).
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland.
Baltimore, Md, 2.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
A Typical Example.

YOU can get almost complete pic
ture of this last season from the
story of New York University.
Here was team that opened cam
paign smothered under a 60-to-0
count by Ohio State. Yet this same
team was the one that bumped out
Rose Bowl candidate in its final
game-a Fordham team that had
come through five tough contests with
out defeat.
The Stanford team that tied
Washington, Rose Bowl defend
ers. strong enough to crush
Washington State. 40 to 0. fell
again before Columbia. That's
the way 1886 foot ball went.
1t was a big year in the East for
Yale, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania,
who moved up many notches. It also
was a golden year for Navy. in spite
of three defeats. The Middies played
before more than 100000 spectators
to lead the East and move up close to
Notre Dame, which still has an $4,000
crowd waiting next Saturday in Los
Angeles. Notre Dame will finish
around the 450, 1000 mark to lead them
all.
Attendance records will break all
past figures when the total count is in.
Army and Navy easily could have
played to 100000, judging from the
requests turned back. That would
have meant an 100000 gate for just
one game.
Copyright 1886. BY the No-th American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-11-30
POPPING ! -! .
OfF"~JhGt 9
Airing Few Army-Navy Impressions

left and Right End Irwin Fike grabbed
it to advance to West Points l0-yard
line. From here was launched the
pass to be ruled complete because of
interference by Army's Henry Sui
livan and Schmidt's plunges that
brought victory.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
The Sore Spot.

A RMY and Navy never had two
more evenly matched teams.
Pressure and tension brought on flock
of fumbles which killed more than one
scoring chance. 1t took the sore spot
Of the game. forward pass interfer-
ence, to turn the tide, although at
the time Navy was moving in a
hurry.
Only year ago Army lost a
winning lead to Notre Dame in
the same way, so, by this time,
it would be a big mistake to
introduce any one to Lieut.. Gar
Davidson by the name Of Inter-
ference.
I put the argument up to such smart
foot ball men as Red Blaik of Dart
mouth, Dick Hanley, Jock Sutherland
and other leading coaches at the
Army-Navy game. All admitted some
thing had to be done, but just what
this should be brought about several
differences Of opinion. At least,
penalties that decide entire foot ball
games seem just trife drastic, to
break it gently.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
BETHESDA UNDEFEATED.

With Breedon and Keene starring,
the Bethesda A. G. kept its unbeaten
and united record unmarried yesterday
with a 1870 triumph over the Cabin
John A. c. in foot ball game at
Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1936-11-30
PASS RULE FIGHT
DUE THIS WINTER
Interference Penalties in
Big Games Is Arousing
Ire of Coaches.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 3d.
M The finish Of foot balls fam
" tastic campaigning for the
4 season, from all indications,
will be the signal for the fireworks
to start popping over the forward
pass interference ruling.
With game or touchdown decisions
in some 20 major meetings this sea-
son adding to the row started by last
years Army-Notre Dame tie. it seems
hardly likely the affected coaches are
going to sit back without taking a
crack at the currently most discussed
ruling in the books.
When Navy trimmed the Army by
q touchdown Saturday as a direct re-
suit of getting the ball on the West
Pointers 3-yard line through such
an interference penalty, it probably
was the "payoff" penalty which will
lead to "high-pressuring" for altera-
tion of the ruling.
Big Games Affected.
THIS year, in addition to the Army
Navy affair, Princeton was able
to tie Dartmouth, Washington State
beat out California and Michigan
State managed to deadlock Boston
College. through pass interference
rulings.
In addition, touchdowns were scored
in games from coast to coast through
penalties inflicted for illegally blocking
pass receivers, and, in many instances,
only the foot ball fates saved ball
game. In this respect, is the "break"
Yale received in getting the ball on
the 1-yard line against Dartmouth in
(See RULE. Page D-2.l
Evening star., 1936-11-30
WORKMAN FETE GUEST
Jockey Accepts All-Sports Dinner
Bid, but Won't Speak.

Raymond Sonny Workman, stand
out American jockey. today accepted
the invitation of the Touchdown Club
to be its guest at the all-sports BAN
quet at the Willard Hotel on Decem-
ber 9. Workman, the turf's biggest
money winner since Earl Sande, placed
one restriction on the acceptance that
he will not be called upon to make a
speech.
The Touchdowners were to hold their
weekly luncheon at 1890 o'clock today
at the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Ramblers Invade Far West.


EAR WEST: Notre Danes Irish,
who ruined Northwestern's perfect
record in their last start, invade the
Far West to close their season against
an old rival, Southern California. St.
Mary's Gael's pretty well battered
around most of the season, will try to
salvage something from the wreckage
by hating Pop Warmers Temple Owls.
Last Saturdays lone major game
saw Nebraska, led by Sam Francis,
hand Oregon State a 32-14 beating.
South-Tennessee, meeting Mis-
sissippi, will seek to gain tie with
Auburn for third place in the final
Southeastern Conference standings.
Louisiana States rout Of Tulane
was by all odds the significant game
Of last Saturdays program, but
Georgia surprised most critics by spill
ing Georgia Tech, 1876. Auburn won
from Florida, 1870.
The close Of the Southern Con-
ference season saw Duke gain clear
title to the championship with seven
straight victories. North Carolina was
runner-up with six victories and one
defeat.
Rocky Mountain-Utah State, tied
once in seven conference engage.
ments, holds the 1896 championship.
Denver nosed out Colorado University
Thanksgiving day to take second place
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Penalties Help Middies,

THE Army-Navy battle was the
high spot Of last weeks firing.
After being pushed around for three
periods, Navy took advantage of two
Army penalties for pass interference
to score the only touchdown of the
game. The second penalty put the
ball on Army's 3-yard line and Sneed
Schmidt punched it over in three
smashes. Boston College closed its
first campaign under Gil Dobie by
handing favored Holy Cross a 1912
beating.
Columbia turned back Stanford, TO,
as George Furey took the opening
kickoff and dashed 70 yards to a
touchdown.
Midwest: Big Ten season closed a
week ago with Northwestern winning
undisputed possession Of the title for
the first time. Minnesota, whose long
winning streak was halted by North
western, tied Ohio State for runner-up
honors.
Nebraska's powerful cornhuskers,
beaten only by Minnesota and Pitt,
won the Big Six championship again.
Missouri wound up in the runner-up
spot with Kansas State third.
Southwest: Arkansas tussle with
Texas tops program marked other
wise by a conference test between Rice
and Southern Methodist and an inter-
sectional game between Texas A. and
M. and Manhattan.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
TRIO Of PANTHERS
ALL-EAST CHOICES
Two Ellis Make A. P. Eleven.
Kaufman, Carroll, Hanken
Get Honor Mention.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n YEW YORK, November 30
nj Pittsburgh and Yale, repre-
Senting separate competitive
4 spheres in one of the most
exciting seasons in the history of foot
balls original battle-ground, monopo-
lized honors today in the all-Eastern
selections, compiled by the Associated
Press.
Three members of the stalwart Pitt
line. Bill Daddio at end, Capt. Bill
Glassford at guard and Averell Daniel
at tackle, occupied positions on the
first team, with Tony Matisi at tackle
and Marshall Goldberg at halfback on
the second eleven.
Yale, with Capt. Larry Kelley at
end and Clint Frank in the backfield,
helped the "ivy League" make the
best showing among Eastern all-stars
in a decade. Princeton, Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth each captured one
place.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Southwest's ONLY Unsettled Title.

A FTER last weeks program, cli-
NAKED by Navy's sensational TO
victory over Army at Philadelphia be-
fore crowd of 102, 900 that set new
all-time record for the East, only the
Southwest Conference title remained
to be awarded
Arkansas can capture the cham
pionship outright by beating Texas
on Saturday. A tie will force the
RaZorbacks to share the title with
Texas Christians Horned Frogs, VINO
got no better than a scoreless draw
with Southern Methodist, 1885 cham
pions.
Otherwise, section championships
have been decided as follows:
1886:
East-Yale, Penn.
Big Ten-Northwestern
Big Six-Nebraska.
Pacific 1c-Washington.
Southern-Duke.
Southeastern-Loui State.
Rocky Mountain-Utah State.
1895:
East-Princeton.
Big Ten-Minnesota Ohio State.
Big Six-Nebraska.
Pacific Stanford, California, u c
L. A.
Southern-Duke.
Southeastern-Louis State.
Rocky Mountain-Utah State, Col
orado U.
Briefly, here's the final roundup on
the situation by sections:
East-Season closed last Saturday
with no clear-cut sectional champion
in sight. Yale and Penn, each beaten
once in eight games, hung up the best
records. but Pitts Panthers and Dart
mouths Indians must be counted in
on any championship argument. Pitt
and Dartmouth each won seven games,
lost one and tied one.
Evening star., 1936-11-30
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 3d.
nj Notre Dame men here say
VI Hunk Anderson definitely
L Y is through at North Caro-
lima State II Sammy Baugh is
in there pitching. your agent will
risk q few bob on Texas Christian
to trim Santa Clara :. That Miller
boy from Bervard, N. c., who
played center for Navy Saturday,
had q brother leading the Army
cheering section Faced with
the old heave-ho If his Huskies
didn't have q successful season.
Jimmy Phelan rolled up his sleeves
and finished in the Rose Bowl
It costs - Per day to feed the
Evening star., 1936-11-30
WINNING Of TITLE
IS HELP TO TIGERS
Huskies' Desire for Chance
to Avenge Defeat Aids
CrimSon'S Cause.
BY HERBERT BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, November 30-The
nj college foot ball world clears
up little unfinished business
4 this week, but finds its atten-
ton not a little distracted by wide
spread speculation over the identity OF
Washington's rival in Pasadena's New
Year day Rose Bowl contest.
Louisiana States brilliant $50 con-
quest of Tulane, giving the Tigers their
second successive Southeastern Con-
ference championship, certainly did
the Baton Rouge Powerhouse no harm
in Rose Bowl calculations.
Whether it was sufllcIenty decisive
TO counter-balance WaShington's re-
ported preference for Alabama's Grim
son Tide probably will be known some
time this week. Jimmy Phelan, coach
of Washington's Huskies. Pacific
Coast Conference champions and Far
Western standard-bearers in the Rose
Bowl, is close friend of Frank
Thomas, Alabama's pilot. The fact
remains. however, that Louisiana
State nosed out Alabama for the
Southeastern Conference champion
ship and compiled record that loses
nothing by comparison with Alabama's
Evening star., 1936-11-30

(See RULE, Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-30

THE Buivids and Baughs prob
ably are running ahead of the
little guy in the all-America
y noll today hut If MonEeu Meuer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
American Mechanics to
Meet Here Wednesday
State Officers to Attend
Night Meeting in
BuSChmann Hall.

An open meeting of the Junior
Order of United American Me-
chanics and the Daughters of
America is to be held at 8 Wednes-
day night, March 25, at Buschmann
Hall, 11th-st and College-av.
Motion pictures, music, drills and
dramas are to be included in the
program. E. Z. Williams is to
speak.
State officers expected to attend
include Everitt Schuck, state coun-
selor; Walter Stumph, state vice.
counselor; Itha Mcfarland, state
secretary; Paul Ford, past state
counselor; c. C. Collins, organizer,
and Dave Harris.
State officials of the Daughters
Of America expected include Mrs
Opal Sears, state counselor; Mrs.
Marie Hoffman, past state counse-
Tor; Mrs. Elva McVey, past national
representative, and Mrs. Daisy
Hunter.
The meeting is to be conducted
by Clarence E. Meyer, district
deputy of the Junior Order, and Mrs.
Anna Malcolm, district deputy of the
Daughters Of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
MARCH 10, 1886
STATE HIGHWAY
PROGRAM WINS
ADAMS PRAISE
$35, 900, 900 to Be Spent in
Grading, Paving and
Bridge Work.

James d. Adams, State Highway
Commission chairman. today termed
this years s35,000,000 road program
one OF the most comprehensive
ever attempted, and because of the
help of Federal funds, one that
prob ably never is TO be repeated in
Indiana. Mr.. Adams yesterday
outlined the program at a lunch
con of Federal recovery agency di-
rectors here.
Federal funds are to provide ap-
proximately 100000 for the pro-
gram, which is expected to reach
its peak in May, when $4,000 per-
sons are to be engaged in high
way work.
One Of the features is to be the
construction Of 81 grade separa-
tons In addition to paving, grad
ing and resurfacing approximately
500 miles Of state highways, more
than 100 new bridges are among the
projects.
Mr.. Adams said 80 per cent of
the jobs now are under contract,
and contracts for those remaining
are to be let next month. Because
of the severe cold weather, the
program suffered delay of three
months. The commission is ex-
pecting contractors to make the
time up and have the work COM
pleted by November.
Mr. Adams stated that already
1000 miles of the states 77,o0O-mile
system have been surfaced, and
that Indiana ranks third among
states with such highways, trailing
only Massachusetts and Connect
cut. In improved highways, with
II per cent, Indiana ranks first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
WATER CHEMIST
IS GIVEN AWARD
Utility Engineer Hailed for
His Thesis on Analytic
Methods.

Harry E. Jordan, chemical en-
gineer in charge of the treatment
plant of the indianapolis Water Co.
has been awarded thu John M
Diven Memorial medal by the Amer
lean Water Wo-ks Association, il
was announced tcday.
The medal is awarded annually
to the member whose work is out
standing, the announcement SAID
naming specifically Mr.. Jordan's
Standard Methods of Water An
alysis" in connection with his edi-
torial work with the joint commit
tee of the American Water Works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
PAGE Il

30 years. Considered a national au-
thority on sanitation and water
treatment. Mr.. Jordan has con-
tributed frequently to technical pub
locations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
49 PROJECTS IN
STATE FINISHED.
PWA HEAD SAYS
$31,524,954 Is Estimated
Cost; ITO Still Are to
Be Completed.

Forty-nine of the 219 Public
Works projects in Indiana with
costs estimated at $31, 524 ,954, have
been completed, according to a re-
port made by F. M. Logan, acting
state PWA director today.
City and town projects, most of
them waterworks, sewage disposal
plants and utilities, improvements,
outnumber other types in the re-
port. State projects on highways,
schools, hospitals and war me-
MORALS are second largest in the
list. Courthouse projects in coun-
ties have accounted for only $494,-
600 of the total.
Only one project, on street rail-
ways, was put through without a
grant of funds by the government.
The cost of this was estimated at
1927 900.
Grants have been made for Sill
o57,669 for the projects, some on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

Luckies less acid For hundreds of years, to-
baccos were selected and gradatons in flavor
secured-by the toughest sort of rule of thumb
methods. Hence one of the most important nno-
vations made by the Research Department was
provision for chemical analysis of selected tobacco
samples before purchaser the resulting reports offer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
II. A. c. Boosters to Dance

A bingo party and dance spon-
sored by the H. A. c. Boosters is to
be held Saturday night at the Hoo
sier Athletic Club. Thomas W.
Kercheval, chairman, is to be as
sisted in arrangements by AL Herr
mann, Fonnie Snyder, Ray Luley,
Leo Gauss, Bob Steele, Ross
Mitchell, Eddie Rose and Carl Lich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
COL. KNOX WILL SPEAK
South Bend G. o. p. Women to Hear
Presidential Candidate.
Times Special

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 19.-
Col. Frank Knox, Illinois favorite-
son candidate for the Republican
nomination, is to pay his first pri-
mary campaign visit to northern IN
diana when he addresses the Wom-
ems Republican Club here Saturday,
March %.
The Chicago publisher last APP
peared in Indiana when he spoke
before the Knox County Republican
Club at Vincennes Feb. S. Before
that he spoke in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

the professional buyer accurate guide and REIN
force his expert judgment based on the senses of
sight, smell, and touch. Thus extreme variations
toward acidity or alkalinity precluded by such
selection and subsequent blending.
Luckes A LIGHT SMOKE-of rich, ripe.
bodied tobacco!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

Eagles Program Saturday
A family night program is to be
given Saturday night by Indianapo-
lis Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
at the lodge home, 43 w. Ver-
mont-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
A BLADDER LAX

USE JUMPER OIL, BUCHU, ETC.
Make this 25c test. If irritation
wakes you up. causes irregularity, ir
ritation or backache, flush out the ex-
cess acids and waste matter. Get juni-
per oil, buchu leaves, etc, in green
tablets called Bukets, the bladder lax
Works on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. After four days if
not satisfied any druggist will refund
your 25c. Hooks Drug Stores I-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

original 80 per cent basis and the
balance under the As per cent loan
grant agreement by the govern
ment, Mr.. Logan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

Townsend Club to Meet
The Sixteenth Street Townsend
Club is to meet at 1880 tomorrow at
1850 N. Pennsylvania st.