davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Experts Take Sound Beating Bo,ul Games End Dizzy Grid
bR0NC0S AT BEST
WALL0P|NGL. 5. j.
Santa Clara Simply Is Too
Hot for His Team, Says
Tiger Mentor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW ORLEANS, January a.
nj Santa Clara's sturdy Broncos
" rested today on laurels we'll.
earned in q 21-14 victory over
Louisiana State yesterday In the third
annual Sugar Bowl game.
Underdog in the gossip and betting,
the red-shirted battlers from the West
wrote fitting climax to dizzy season
by passing their way to q clear-cut
triumph before q record bowl gallery
Of $4,000.
Led by Nello Don F1ash) Falaschi,
q husky, hard-blocking field general.
Santa Clara displayed q powerful de-
fense and an alert attack.
Broad-shouldered Bernie Moore. pilot
OF the Louisiana State team. two-time
Southeastern Conference champions,
summed up the game like this:
We Just met better ball club today
than ours. that's all. Everyone on that
Santa Clara team was good"
Broncos All Praised.
I" THOUGHT our boys-all Of them
played their best game Of the
season." Coach Lawrence (Buck) Shaw
Of the Westerners, commented. "Our
team certainly surprised me with its
great blocking and precision on pass-
ing"
Santa Clara opened UP with two
quick touchdowns tn the initial period.
first when Falaschi completed q 27.
yard pass to Manuel (Mexican) Gomez.
ana again on Bruno Pellegrini's 80
yard toss to Norman Finney.
Then In the third period. Gomez
intercepted a Tiger pass and rant 1t
oack Is yards to the L. s. U. is. The
Bronco's quickly pounded through to
the Tiger three.
Bengals Show Feroci4y.
HERE the Bengals fought back
fiercely. but on fourth down, "Mis.
sissippf Smith took the ball on an
end around play. The fiankmsn was
hit hard. The ball Tipped into the
air. Falaschi grabbed it and fell over
the double stripe.
To many 1t appeared to be q tumble.
out the Bronco players said later It
was well-rehearsed lateral.
Louisiana State had cut the first
l4-o lead to 14-7. when Gaynell Tin.
sley, all-American end, took q 2S.
yard pass from Grass and raced a
yards to score.
In the fourth period. after Perrins
got on short punt to the Santa Clara
20, the Tigers scored their touchdown,
Grass passing to Rock Reed, who was
on the 10 and continued across the
goal.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Blocked Punt Ties Il.

I TNDER Q blazing sun. and with
86-degree temperature slowing
action to a walk, they lost an average
Of sh pounds per man through the
so minutes Of muggy mauling before
a crowd Of 5000 fans.
Auburn scored In the first quarter
and generally was superior in the early
going. The Wildcats from Pennsyl-
vania came from behind to even the
count In the final chapter on blocked
hunt.
Only one feature marred an other
wise finely played ball game. This
came In the second period, when the
tense going became too great for Au-
burns McCroskey and ViIlanova's
Missar. and they suddenly squared OF
and began throwing punches at each
other. Other players joined in for a
few moments. until ofncials settled 1t
by banishing the orginial combatants
to the sidelines.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
NASADENA, Calf, January a.
- There no longer is any blot left
on Pittsbursh's Rose Bowl es-

- There no longer is any blot left
on Pittsbursh'S Rose Bowl es-
cutcheon. Here was Panther
who belonged to the jungle and not to
The soo-a fast, hard driving slashine
panther who put both fang and claw
to work in beating Washington's
Huskies, 21 to 0. before $1,000 chilly
witnesses.
1t was Panther power that wrote this
story along the grounds fast charg-
ing line that worked in front or fast,
pile-driving backs that ripped the big
Huskie forward wall wide open as
Patrick, Larue, Goldberg, Stebbins and
others ripped their way up and down
the field with the finest blocking I've
seen all year.
Washington had no defense
strong enough to stop this con- ?
tinued headlong assault that
marched 81 yards for the FIRST
touchdown In the first quarter
and then stepped IS yards In
the third period with .another
ANC sAAat AO0uo OHS EI8uA
Patrick the damaging spearhead.
On these two power attacks. Pitts
burgh located an open boulevard
through the center Of Washington's
waiting, drifting line and the Panthers
used this boulevard as . speedway
planted with the no-stop sign.
. On the second drive, after Larue's
43-yard sprint deep into Huskie terri
tory, Patrick bludgeoned his way for
81 yards in three line plays that carried
the ball S yards behind the Huskie
goal line.
In the wake of these two devastating
ground attacks Bill Daddio, Pitts crack
end, grabbed a backward lateral from
Byron Haines and. after q flying start.
ran 10 yards In the fourth period for
the Panthers' final count.
To show Pittsburgh's complete su-
periority. the Panthers were set on
Washington's 5-yard line when the
final whistle sounded
Jock Sutherland's Panthers
came into this game deter
mined to wipe out their last
two Rose. Bowl showings and,
At the same time, silence all the
squawks about taking L. S. us
place in Pasadena's big show.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

Totals----21 446 TotalsII 2 "a
.Omcials-Davs Tobey, John Murray and
Jock Crane e ]. A..
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington W. Nebraska,
Tech High gym. Sis.
George Warrington Frosh ".
Tech. Tech High gym, I.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
SHRINK
IN CUBAN BATTLE
viIIanova, Auburn Players
Average 9H2 Pounds Loss
in 7.AII Tie.
By the Associated Press.

7 7 AVANA, January 2-The foot
~ ball players Of Villanova and
Auburn, all even after their
Cuban gridiron battle, were
agreed on one thing today: If you
want to stay thin, come to Havana and
play foot ball.
They sat down to an extra heavy
meal to make up the ground they lost
In learning that little secret yesterday,
when they battled to Tall stando1
In the closing feature OF Cuba's in
ternational sports.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
SETS DISTANCE RECORD.

Szabo Of Hungary recently made
q new world record for 1000 meters,
being clocked in 5:20.4. =
Evening star., 1937-01-02
KICK! BY SANDBACH
AvERTS GRID TIE
Field Goal Gives East Well
Earned Triumph Over
West by 8 to o.
By the Associated Press.

CN FRANCISCO, January A.
~ Eastern college foot ball stars
carried home today q 3-to-0
victory over the West by virtue
Of the trained toe Of Ken Sandbach,
great Princeton quarterback.
Some 10000 fans turned out In dis
NAL weather here yesterday for the
Shrine's annual charity game, which
saw the Eastern team battle the
Westerners through a scoreless first
half before Sandbach's third-periOd
field goal turned the trick.
Fourth down on the Vests s-yard
line, Sandbach dropped back to the
IS. With Clarence Parker of Duke
holding the ball. he split the goal posts
from a sharp angle.
Game Played in Mud.
THE East proved itself the superior
team in the wide-open contest,
fought on a slippery, muddy turf. The
Fasteners knocked at the touchdown
door In the second period and again q
few moments before the final gun.
A touchdown seemed almost In the
bag for the East in the fourth quarter.
when Larry Kelley, Yale's all-Amer-
lea end. intercepted . Western lateral
IN wild jump and raced 18 yards be-
fore he was downed on the z.
-Four stabs at the stubborn West
line, and the East lost possession three
inches from the goal.
The East pounded to the Western
13-yard line in the second period be-
fore losing the ball on downs.
The victory gave the East five wins
to. the Vests seven in the IL games
played. Proceeds 60 to the Shrine
Crippled Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
State Marches 80 Yards.

MISSISSIPPI STATE marched 90
~ yards to q score late In the first
quarter with Ike Pickle plunging over
from the 8-yard line. The try for
extra point was smothered.
Co-Capt. Charles Armstrong cut
loose with passes In the second quarter
and Fred Walters connected with the
pigskin on the 35-yard stripe to score.
Armstrong; attempt from placement
was fatally low and wide.
Duquesne scored late in the. second
and fourth quarters. with the 1-point
margin added by Brumbaugh In boot
ing from placement after his initial
touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
-bRUMBAUGHHUR
DUKES TO VICTORY
Two Passes Gain Markers
=, as Mississippi State Is
DoWned, 1912.
~ the Associated Press.

\ \ LAM, Fla, January 2-Du-
MI quesne's foot ball stalwarts
hit the road for Pittsburgh
= today, carrying . 1912 VIC
tory over Mississippi State in Miami's
Orange Bowl.
Duquesne squeezed out victory by
two forward passes, the first for 13
yards and the other with q toss and
run totaling 10 yards, that had big,
blond Boyd Brumbaugh each time on
the firing line. Ernest Hafierle, Duke
end, took over the winning touchdown.
and Brumbaugh personally scored the
other.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
GIVES DOGS A BREAK.

Oklahoma game laws permit hunt
ng of 1ox and Saocoon With DON
Evening star., 1937-01-02
Panthen Need No Passes.


IN THE fourth quarter Washington
brougt the crowd up with a keen
forward-pessing attack that advanced
the ball from the Huskie 12-yard line
to Pitts 20, but there Daddio stepped
IN to grab q loose lateral and throw
the situation into sudden reverse
Early tn the battle Washington seemed
to have . great chance to score. but q
forward pass slipped out Of = receiv-
ers hands and that chance went awry.
Washington's net gain from run
ming plays was only 4S yards and the
Huslies had 50 ct the end Of the first
half, getting in the red in the second
half. The Huskies had net loss, too,
from lateral passes. After Pitt saw its
1irst two forward passes intercepted it
came back to complete . couple.
But maybe, Is Coach Jock Suther-
land said before the game in speaking
Of forward and later passing, We're
Scotch, and We don't do anything We
don't have to do"
Pitt did not have to pass to win
this New Year game.
Evening star., 1937-01-02
P|TT|SCOMPLETELY.
AVENGED ON COAST
Surprisingly Sharp Victory
Over HuSkieS EraSeS
Many Old Scores.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AS6oCleteo tIesS.
NASADENA, Calf, January e.
l. The University Of Pittsburgh
no longer will have to change
L the subject when Pasadenas
Rose Bowl Is mentioned. A powerful
array of foot ball talent from Pitt
viped out q lot Of old scores In the
New Year game in which the Univer-
sity Of Washington. best in the West,
was routed, 81 to 0. A crowd Of ST.
196 looked on.
smarting from q series Of defeats
In the Tournament of Roses classic
three In the last nine years-the East
erners showed they were not In q
mood to jest.
The Panthers scored when the game
was only 13 minutes old, added an
other touchdown in the third period,
another in the final period and when
the game ended were flirting with q
fourth almost up to the washington
goal line.
Evening star., 1937-01-02

f1tt supremacy fIOnOunCeo.
pITTSBURGH had better foot ball
team than Washington. The
Huskies from Seattle never gave up,
but the visitors from Pennsylvania
had too many guns for them.
Pitts great line opened big holes
for the backs and displayed some
Of the best line play the Rose Bowl
has seen.
Two great tackles, Averell Daniel
and Tony Matisi. and two able ends,
Bill Daddio and Fabian Hoffman,
were sources Of irritation to Wash
1ngton all afternoon.
Most Of the dashing was done by
Bobby Larue and the plunging by
Frank Patrick. Those two paved the
way for two touchdowns, both scored
by Patrick. The third counter came
when Bill Daddio intercepted Wash
ington lateral pass and ran II yards.
The Pacific Coast Conference cham
pions, able to shove most Of their
Western opponents around, could not
do much showing against Pitt. Haines.
elusive Washington halfback, did
some fancy running, but he could not
keep 1t up In the face Of the stanch
defense offered by the Pitt forward
wall
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Health Service Evolution.

THE United States Public Health Service. one
of the major forces in the fight on disease
and causes Of disease, is product of .olution-
On July 16, 1798 Congress enacted q law pro-
viding for the appointment by the President Of
a number Of doctors to give medical care TO
sick and disabled sailors in the ports and other
parts of the United States.
marine hospital service was set up, and al
seamen were taxed 20 cents a month to cover
the expense. Because revenue raising was in
volved, the hospital service became attached to
the Treasury.
Nearly hundred years later the Marine Hos
pital Service was reorganized along military
lines, and it became known as the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service.
Finally in 1912 the name was simplifed to
United States Public Health Service.
Evening star., 1937-01-20
Fight Health Hazards.

THE Works Progress Administration, operating
under supervision Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, has carried on q widespread
activity looking toward the elimination of in
sanitary, disease-encouraging conditions.
In particular, stress has been laid upon the re-
moval Of those hazards which breed typhoid
fever and dysentery. This work has been car
ried on in rural communities and cities alike,
the city work being confined largely to a survey
of plumbing in such cities as New York and
Detroit The findings will serve as q basis for
suggested remedial measures.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

doing q touch Of something to these
~ arrangements for special hospitality to
~ distinguished visitors was the plan
a whereby each State Governor was fur
nished aides from the Army, Navy or Marine
Corps with individuals chosen from home States
of the Governors.
Serving as right-hand man to Commissioner
Hazen, chairman Of the Public Order Commit
tee. has been Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superin-
tendent of municipal police upon whom rests
the principal job of maintaining order during
parade time and curbing any petty disorders,
hold-ups and minor crime such as frequently
break out during concentration Of thousands
of persons for special events Recognizing the
extent of this task Congress last year appro-
priated $4,000 extra for policing in the District
during Inauguration week.
In order that the public press, the radio and
other organs Of information might be kept
well informed as plans for the ceremony devel-
oped, Admiral Grayson named Charles Michel
son. able administration propagandist chairman
Of the Committee on Press Relations and Com
municatons. Through him have been made
special arrangements for the gathering and
dissemination of hundreds of thousands of
words before and during the Inauguration.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

minor or major, Admiral Grayson named 0ea.
Merritt w. Ireland chairman Of q special
committee medical aid The stationinG
Of ambulances and first aid units along Penn
sylvania avenue and ct other strategic points
from the Capitol to the White House was done
at the direction of Gen. Ireland, while more
extensive emergency plans were formulated
and ready for use II occasion demands.
Throughout the formation Of all these plans.
President Roosevelt has been in frequent con-
tact with Admiral Grayson and key chairmen Of
committees. In all cases, care has been exer-
cised in selection Of aides. and full control
Of all inauguration ceremonies has been main
tained strictly by the committee. To advise
them legally on their responsibilities, Attorney
Charles A. Douglas was selected early in the
preparation of plans to serve as general
counsel.
Aiding materially in the circumstance Of
greeting thousands Of inaugural visitors is the
fact that Washington itself has undergone
considerable OF face-lifting since 1888. As
part of q long range building development,
the Justice Department is housed in an i'm
pressive new building on Pennsylvania avenue.
Across Tenth street Is the more recently COM
pleted building of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
while further down Pennsylvania avenue is the
sedate Archives Building. Building develop
ments along Constitution avenue are equally
impressive, with that thoroughfare just coming
of age ITSELF
West Of the Capitol, great improvements have
been made in the parkways and grounds, and
the new Supreme Court Building adds majesty
to the view from the east steps OF the Capitol.
In short it is better Washington and q
better nation that greets Franklin d. ROose-
welt today, prepared to manifest again their
faith in him and devotion to him.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

AS direct contact for the working press, Nor
man Baxter, longtime newspaper man and
another administration noulder of opinion, was
named assistant to Chairman Grayson.
With Washington playing a closer part in the
celebration than any other municipality Of the
Nation, civic cooperation was headed up
through committee supervised by Thomas E.
Lodge. president Of the District Federation OF
Civic Organizations.
To ]. Fred Essary, chief Of the Washington
Bureau Of the Baltimore Sun, was given the
job of editing the official program an impressive
calendar carefully prepared and attractively
printed. Essary performed a similar service
In 1933
Evening star., 1937-01-20

~ inauguration pageant entertain
~ ment arrangements for the period of
several days. including the actual date
of inauguration. Concerts, receptions, Army
and Navy displays and even sports events have
featured these programs with this year being
an exception only in one respect that of omit
ting the inaugural ball. held last year on in
auguration night at the Washington Audito-
rum
Under craftsmanship of Huston Thompson,
however, this years program of entertainment
ranks well up with previous inaugural cele-
brationS.
In this connection, special entertainment is
provided for those of the colored race. many
Of whom attend the ceremonies G. David
Houston is chairman Of special committee for
this purpose
Fraught with all the diplomatic" serious
ness of international relationships was the
task of receiving, entertaining and caring for
distinguished guests, principally representatives
of foreign governments, Governors, justices and
numerous other dignitaries Responsibility in
this instance was divided among several COM
mittees with Commissioner Allen and his Cen
eral Reception Committee holding the key to all
greetings.
Under Craftsmanship of Edgar Morris, the
Committee on Housing and Hospitality Coop
Grated in this respect, particularly in finding
suitable quarters for visitors of note. A Trans
pOrtation Committee, headed by Thomas p.
Littlepage, ST., devoted itself to the additional
duty of seeing that no distinguished guest was
left stranded at his hotel as ceremonies began
at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

TIME bountiful decorations which add to
the Capitals attractiveness were ar
ranged under supervision Of Ford e.
u Young. with the cooperation by the
Civic Committee. Robert w. Wooley served
as chairman Of the committee on badges and
souvenirs, while Joseph p. Tumulty former
secretary to the late President Wilson and
veteran of many inaugurations, was chairman
Of the Committee on Legislation.
Aware that no gathering of so many thou
sands Of persons ever Is free of casualties,
Evening star., 1937-01-20

D. Hildreth. All Mr. Hildreth and his assist
ants had to do was see that every applicant was
given seats exactly where he desired an i'm
possible task which has confronted ticket-sellers
ever since the first grandstand was erected for
the first Inauguration.
ITO SUPERVISE its part Of the days cere-
monies, preceding the inaugural parade
and directly preceding the oath Of Office
n on the Capitol steps, Congress named the
following joint committe:
Senator Matthew M. Nicely, Democrat, Of
West Virginia. chairman; Senator Joseph T.
Robinson. Democrat, of Arkansas and Senator
Frederick Hale Republican, of Maine; Repre-
sentatives B. H. Smell, Republican. of New York:
Robert L. Doughton Democrat. Of North Caro-
lima. and John j. O'Connor, Democrat. Of New
York.
Early in the formation of plans for the 1887
observance, it was realized that some strict
limitation must be placed on the length Of the
parade, since the job Of reviewing the line
weighs heavily upon the Chief Executive. With
this in mind, and with requests for marching
privilege piling in from cites all over the coun-
try and from all types of ORDINATIONS, it was
decided to limit participation to the military
services of the Federal Government.
Protests came quickly, most Of them founded
on the mistaken idea that a warlike back
ground was purposely being thrown around the
Inauguration. Motvated rather by their de-
sire to keep the parade to reasonable length
and add to its smartneSS q marching unit.
the President and admiral held to their de-
cison To carry 1t out, they named Gen c.
D. Roberts of the Regular Army to supervise
parade arrangements.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
LUMBER YARD FOR SALE

Persons desiring to purchase the lum-
ber business of W. w. & ]. v. Wright
and lumber yard, together with adJoin-
ing home property Of William w.
Wright and James v. Wright, recently
deceased, located at Smyrna, Delaware.
are invited to bid on the same by seal
ed proposals addressed to the under
signed attorney at Dover. Delaware, not
later than ~ O'Clock. noon. Monday.
November l.. 1887. at which time bids
will be examined by the Sellers, and
said business and properties will be
sold TO the bidder whose bid price and
terms of settlement are most satisfac-
tory, provided the bid and terms are
considered sufficient. the right being re-
served to reject any and all bids. All
bills and accounts receivable are re-
served by Sellers.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check to the undersigned attor-
ney for per cent of the price offered,
to be treated as forfeit money if such
bid is accepted. and each bid shall also
state complete terms of settlement Of
fered by bidder and when bidder will
be prepared to make final settlement
and take over the business and business
property, possession Of home and gar
age being reserved free of rent until
March 1. 1898. All bids will be held in
strict confidence and checks will be re-
turned promptly to all unsuccessful
bidders.
For further information or inspection
of the property apply to
CHARLES L. HARAfoNSoN. ESQ.
1917 Dover Green,
Dover, Delaware
Attorney for Willard w. Wright
and Estate Of James V. Wright.
deceased. o15-3t
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS!

/, JOHN J. HURD, Receiver Of Taxes. in and
for Kent County, do hereby notify the Taxpayers
Of said county that pursuant to the Provisions
Of Volume 81. Chapter los. Section Of the Laws
Of Delaware and 1895 Revised Code Of Delaware
No. 1908. Sec. 50. / will sit during the month
November at the places and on the dates herein
after named, between the hours Of $50 A. N.
and 3:30 p. M. for the purpose of receiving
County and Special School Taxes due I'm Kent
County:
KENToN-J. T. Burrows Store, Nov. ,.
HARRINGToN-Town Hall. Nov. 4.
LEIPsIC-Wilsons Store. Nov. s.
AnFoRD-city Office. Nov. 8.
cLAYToN-R. W. Slaughter's Office, Nov. ..
WYOMING-First National Bank. Nov. 10.
sMYRNA-National Bank, Nov. u.
FREDERICA-sapp's Restaurant. Nov. IS.
There is ONE PER CENT PENALTY added
each month on all taxes paid after September
DO 1887.
All capitation taxes not paid before October
/. 1897, will be placed In the hands Of Con-
stable for immediate collection.
JOHN J. HURD
o22-2t Receiver Of Taxes