davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-12
GR|D|R0N T|TANS
FALL IN NbUNCHES
Cornell Turns in Best Job So
Far With Wins From Three
Major Foes.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n YEW YORK, October 12.-The
early Autumn harvest of tied
VI or beaten teams along the
4 front row already has been
something terrific. The season barely
has opened, yet the list of the tied up
or beaten down includes the follow
Ing: Minnesota. Notre Dame, Illinois,
Ohio State. Michigan, Michigan State,
Indiana, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee. Duke, Tulane, Duquesne, Pur-
due, Princeton, Columbia. Manhat-
tan, Auburn, Tulane, Southern Cali
fornia, Washington, Texas, Mississippi
State, T. G. u. Stanford, U. c. L. A.,
st. Mary's, S. M. u, N Y. u, North
Carolina, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Carnegie Tech-a total of thirty odd,
IN whose foot ball breasts hope beat
eternal only few days ago.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Skeet Club Meet Results.

1T SEEMS that the hunters and fish
ermen who got together Sunday at
the National Capital Skeet Club for
the combined hunter-h fisherman meet
must have had their fingers bit stiff
fened from the cold, as the scores
marked up we're nothing to write home
about. The fve-man squad of hunt
ers, captained by Bob Prescott, took
the fishermen, led by George Cook,
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Fine Teams Fill
Dixie CridirOns
BY MATTY BELL,
Southern Methodist Coach,

nALLAS, Tex, October 12.-At
this early date all members Of
the Southwest Conference have
been defeated except Texas A. and
M. and Baylor. These two and
Texas Christion now loom as the
ones to fight it out for the title won
last year by Arkansas.
In the strong Southeastern Con-
ference indications are it will be a
merry squabble among Alabama,
Louisiana State, Vanderbilt, Ten
nessee, Georgia and Georgia Tech.
In the Southern Conference it's
a good bet that the winner OF the
Duke-North Carolina game will
take the coveted award.
Copyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1937-10-12
{. L. Has Weight Edge.

A THOUGH c. U. will outweiEh
Detroit, the visitors will be far
superior in manpower and are thought
to be faster. The Titans will start
lineup Of six seniors and five juniors.
although several sophomores are on
the squad.
Meanwhile, Coach Dutch Bergman's
worries we're being further aggravated
by the possibilities that Lou Shine and
Sully Greco are seriously injured.
Both were to be X-rayed today fs-
possible fractures sustained in the La
Sale game last Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
FX4AE1lNG 4 Al [lqNgEEG g4!

over the jumps to the tune of 796
points to 529.
Bill Coe took high gun with
S6. while Cook dropped the
plugs around for = 81 to lead in
the casting.
Prescott won the all-around Hunter
Fisherman Trophy with 1866 points.
Medals were awarded for the first 10
high competitors as follows: Pres
colt, 1866; Laddie Clark, 1854: George
Cook, 1853; Joe Morrison. 159; William
Coe. 155; Bill Leetch, 1872; J. Simon
skie, las; Vim Tompkins, las; DR..
Evening star., 1937-10-12
BUSH BUYS A STORE
Manager of Millers Not to Quit
Base Ball, Though.

INDIANAPOLIS, October II (R.-
Owen j. (Ownie) Bush, manager of
the Minneapolis club of the American
Association and former major league
base ball star, now is businessman.
The fiery, diminutive Bush an
nounced purchase today Of a local
sporting goods store. Bush said he
would not retire from base ball but
will have active charge of the store
during off seasons.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
DYKES DOES KEEN
JOB AS S0X PILOT.
Threatens to Hang Up Mark
for Longevity in Berth
of Many Failures.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

r IMMY DYKES reward for task
we'll done is tWo-year contract
to keep right on managing the
~ Chicago White Sox. He prom
ises to establish record for longevity
with club that has averaged a new
manager every couple of seasons.
In three years Dykes has guided the
Sox out of the barrens that hid them
for more than decade and now is
headed for his second consecutive
finish in the first division. This was
done without any considerable expense
to Lou Comiskey. The Chicago owner,
prohting by the experiences of his
father. who twice gave more than
100000 for player, finished paying
extravagant price for talent when
AL Simmons went sour on his hands.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Jimmy = Psychologist.

NONE of the current Chicago play
ers represents any tremendous
outlay of currency and the majority
are product Of Dykes skill as de-
veloper.
With a team that is mediocre in
several positions, Dykes stayed on the
Yankees heels longer than any other
manager.
Jimmy never may win pennant
for Lou Comiskey. but if that is his
fate the blame will be on New York
with its tremendous reserve of ma
terial.
Dykes manages by shrewd COM
bination of driving and cajoling. He
is a homespun psychologist and his
insight into the temperament of his
players is rather astonishing.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
GEORGE BROWN AILING.

1t probably will come as . shock
to his legion of friends In the A. A. u,
but George v. Brown of Boston was
q recent victim of paralysis stroke.
At last report he was just beginning
to regain sensation IN his le.A
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Curry, 1870: Mrs. William C. Coe, lis.
Doc Don Knowlton had a lot of
trouble with backlashes. blamed on
cold weather, in the casting event, but
almost made this up with a fine go
in the shooting.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Sure Winning System.

FORT WORTH, Tex-Almost any
team might win its foot ball games if
1t follows the theories expounded by
Coach Dutch Myer of Texas Christian.
If We make more points than they
do they can't beat U.s." he says. And
If we keep the ball most of the time
they can't do their stuff"
Evening star., 1937-10-12
UNIVERSITY. Ala-Three

UNIVERSITY, Ala.-Three Uni
versity of Alabama foot ball players
will be going home-almost-wh
the Tidesmen play Tennessee at Knox
vile Saturday. Gene Gregory and VIC
tor Bradford hail from Memphis,
Tenn, and Paul Estes from jackson.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
OLYMPIC HOSTS BUSY
Japanese Start Improving Roads
to Site of Games.

The Outer Gardens of the Meiji
Shrine will be the site of the 1910
Olympic Stadium, it has been an
nounced with the receiving of per-
mission from the Meiji Shrine Super
vising Committee.
Immediately upon learning Of this
step the city Of TOXIC promptly laid
plans for improving oil thoroushfares
In the vicinity Of the shrins.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
NESTELL GETS CHANCE
Could Regain Prestige by Win
Over Rosenbloom.

LOS ANGELES, October IL fR.-
Bob Nestell. young California heavy
weight, shelves the memory OF de-
feat by Bob Pastor tonight to take
on Make Rosenbloom, New York vet
eran, in a 10-round bout.
A good showing would put Nestell
in line for engagements in the East.
Ring birds, however, have rated
Rosenbloom a 1913 favorite.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
BOWL TO SEAT 10000.

Miami's Orange Bowl Committee is
huddling early this year, enthused
over the new municipal stadium that
will seat 10000.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

Five years ago-Jimmy Deforest.
veteran trainer, died at Long
Branch, N. j.; Frank B. York.
President of Brooklyn Dodgers, re-
signed and was succeeded by
Stephen w. McKeever.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Special Bulletin.

Large Blues up to IL pounds
each reported of Goose and in
Southwest Middles In Chesa-
peake Bay. Up to this time they
have not been hitting. but might
start at any time. Remember
last Fall.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
BELGIANS BIKE VICTORS

Race at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. October IL IR.-
George and Archie Ballaret, Belgian
brothers, won the international six
day bike race at Pan-Pacif1c Audi
torium early today.
Ewald VESSEL and AL Sellinger
German pair, finished second, two
laps behind. Mike de Filippo and
frankie Turano, Italians, trailed three
laps back OF the leaders, and Bobby
Walthour and oscar Juner, New York
team, were fourth, four laps in the
rear.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
GROUNDS WELL NAMED.

Names most famous waterfowl
grounds are in the aptly-named Mer-
rymeeting Bay district.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Blue Devils Are Travellers,

DURHANf, N. C.-Duke's Blue Devils
are likely to be dubbed the travel
ers before they settle down to play
a few home games. This week they
face Georgia Tech at Atlanta. The
following Saturday they'll be facing
Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y. after the
longest trip Duke team ever has
taken, and they end their tour Oc-
tober 80 by playing Washington and
Lee at Richmond.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
REDSKINS DRIVEN
FOR 0RP|RATEFRAY
Early Practice, Early to
Bed" Order as Grid Pros
Look to Sunday.
ESOLvED that there should be

ENoOAN ELL LIlht CIeTc 6lOulQ De
- no repetition of the fiasco of
N Sunday. when the Redskins
by the lowly Philadelphia Eagles,
Coach Ray Flaherty laid down new
training rules yesterday when the
squad assembled for its first practice
for the Pittsburgh Pirates game next
Sunday.
The Redskins lost no time in start
ing preparations for the Pirates, as it
was no later than 10 o'clock yester-
day morning when they were on the
Grifith Stadium gridiron, less than
18 hours after they had left 1t
beaten team.
Not only will the team continue to
practice. early each day this week,
but Flaherty announced that any
player not found to have retired by IL
o'clock each night will be fined $25.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
NOT IN GRID GAME,
BUT SCORES POINT
Brock, K-State Soph, Kicks
Goal After Touchdown
When Time Is Out.
py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
n 4 ANHATTAN, Kans. - James
NH Brock, Kansas State sopho-
VV more halfback, is claiming
4 he set a record of some sort
when his team played Boston College.
He scored q point in his first ap-
pearance with the K-State varsity
and did it without playing any time
In the game.
Brock was sent in to kick the
extra point after . touchdown, did
1t, was withdrawn. Since time is
taken out for the tries after touch
downs. Brock had no part in the
regulation so minutes Of action.
EAST LANSING, Mich-Michigan
State coaches had to do some in
tensive searching to find two of this
years stars. Line Coach Tom King
discovered Ole Nelson, towering end,
in freshman basket ball class. while
Allen Diebold, flrst-string quarter
back, didn't think he was good enough
to play college foot ball and reported
only because his high school coach
insisted.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

NEW YORK-Ed kris Kringle,
Manhattan right halfback, is becoming
a gridiron iron man" at a job where
sturdy backs often fail to last. He has
played the full so minutes against both
Texas A. and M. and Michigan State,
acting as blocker and "mop-up" man
and occasionally doing a bit of run
ming, passing or kicking.
Evening star., 1937-10-12

PORTLAND. Oreg.-The University
OF Portland and Pacific University may
not rival the famous passing teams
from the Southwest. but it's not be-
cause they don't try. In their recent
meeting Portland tried 81 passes and
Pacific %. They completed 10 and S,
respectively.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Soft Ball Spoils Talent.
A NV lid uyho u,o,,te - ,>1or .

A NY kid who wants to play or
ganized base ball should stay
away from soft ball." Doyle opined.
Lots of good ball players are ruined
by playing soft ball. for you develop a
different set of muscles, the ball is
larger. the distances are different
aw, it's just different game. It's like
trying to be good golfer by playing
one Of those miniature courses.
These soft ball teams take away q
lot of kids that I'd like to sign up, If
I could get to them soon enough" he
said, "but they are no good for real
base ball now"
Evening star., 1937-10-12
Only One = Real Standout.

A ND Of those LIB" he said, Il
signed four to contracts, and I'm
mildly interested in three others. That
shows how few and far between real
players are. Now take this tourna-
ment. I've looked at 1l3 players here
this week, and there's only one who is
really a standout. Two others have
possibilities. but only the one has a
first-class chance of going anywhere. T"
Doyle blamed the heavy inroads Of
soft ball for the present lack of star
material in the semi-pro ranks. once
the neavy feeder" of organized ball.
Evening star., 1937-10-12
BASE BALL TALENT
RARE AS RAD|UM'
Detroit Scout Finds Only
Four Prospects Among
1,173 Semi-Pros.
" the Associated Press.

oy TIC hsoOClhteN PIeSS.
LILY DOYLE. Detroit Tiger
X base ball scout for 19 years,
is moaning because base ball
talent is as rare as radium."
The veteran, who has been tracking
base ball ivory for more than a
quarter of 4 century. has turned his
expert eye on l.l73 aspiring dia-
mondeers this year. he confided.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Women trying to reduce are often poor losers.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page One>
the other house included Colorado
river. bills. sales tax repeal or
amendment, intangible tax, income
tax revision, civil service, liquor
control, use tax, a bill for a gam
bling referendum, and numerous
matters, as well as proposed govern
mental reorganization proposals.
AS closing of the session neared,
the question OF whether there was
a real. working majority for the ad-
ministration remained unanswered
both houses apparently working
with the administration on some
matters, while delaying others
sought since the sessions start.
Preliminary figures on the legis-
lative budget revealed state expenses
for the next two years probably
would exceed even the increased
budget predicted in Gov. r. c. STAN
ford's opening address.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

refinements.
Wide orange, red and black strip
ing sweep the entire length OF the
exterior of the trains, including the
locomotives, to emphasize their
sickness and streamlining. A
smooth, unbroken exterior surface
has been made possible by the use
OF rubber diaphragms between all
cars.
The new Daylights have accom-
modations for 44S passengers.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
CHESHIRE
Continued from Page one)

(COnC1nueQ from rage One)
tons of the coming city election.
"Itl was the concensus of opinion
among these gentlemen that there
exists in Nogales a wide spread
recognition and self-evident fact
that the financial and administra-
tive affairs of the city Of Nogales
have reached point where change
is absolutely necessary.
ct was asked to enter the race as
candidate for Mayor. I stated at
the gathering and will so state here
and now that I am not member
of any political clique. faction or
family whatsoever and that if I was
to enter the race for Mayor I would
insist on doing so absolutely inde-
pendent of any political party or
group except what seems to me to
be the best interests of the public,
I further stated that the only con-
dition under which I would enter
the race was that I be allowed to
select the men to run on my ticket
for the council and that should I
be elected, I would be guided by on
ly one thing in making my city ap-
pointments, that is, appoint the best
available men to the various posi-
tions. Such a policy will in the long
run produce the best results for the
least money.
"For companions on this task, I
have chosen:
"WIRT G.. BOWMAN,
"BEN JONES,
"DR. M. I. MERRITT,
."EDMUNDO JUILLERAT,
"CHAS T. FRAZIER,
THOMAS L. HALL.
1.-THE choice of these men as can
didates for the offices OF aldermen
demonstrates more clearly than
lengthy comment that if we are
elected you will have governing
body which is not an outgrowth or
offspring of any former administra-
ton or faction.
1.-THE issue squarely presented to
the electors is this:
eff you conscientiously approve OF
the present trend in our city gov
ernment, If you are satisfied with it
and feel it cannot be improved-then
it is your duty to return the present
administration.
| But
eff you believe that our city at-
fairs can be improved and that a
change is desirable, then we respect
fully solicit your support and in re-
turn pledge our sincerest endeavors
to replace our city upon a sound
basis of economy and efficiency.
"By way of conclusion, let me
state that I have but two objectives
in this race for the mayorship OF
Nogales and they are, providing ]
am elected, to give Nogales a clear
economical. and efficient admins
tration and to make Nogales city
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
Million Dollar
S. P. Train al

A mi1lion-dollar railroad train,
the first Of Southern Pacific's twin
Daylight" streamliners, has arrived
in Los Angeles, and will immediate
ly start a series of trial runs, prior
to entering regular service over the
Coast Route between Los Angeles
and San Francisco later this month.
The second Daylight train will
reach the coast from the Pullman
factory in Chicago within a few
days, according to announcement
by Southern Pacific officials. Trial
runs by the trains will establish a
basis for regular schedules, it was
stated. It is expected the Daylight
will leave Los Angeles northbound
at 8:15 a. M, arriving San Francisco
before dinner time.
Built to Southern Pacific's own
ultra modern specifications, the two
Daylight trains carry IL cars each,
whose design and appointments
provide new high in speed, COM
fort and safety.
Power for each train is provided
by one of the six new Daylight To-
comotives, most powerful stream
lined steam engines IN the world,
which were delivered on the coast
a month ago, and have since been
undergoing tests. Each locomotive
develops $500 horsepower and has a
top speed of 90 miles an hour
Among many novel features Of
the Daylight trains are wider and
lower cars, new comfort and safety
devices, a tavern car divided into
a coffee shop with horseshoe coun-
ter, and settee and bar section.
New tpye rotating reclining coach
seats and numeroust other original
developments are included in the
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Judge Bill Scatena eating green
peas and husking corn.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06
Richest Man in World Celebrates

The Richest man in the world is the Nizam of Hy-
derabad Even in India where the treasure boards of
the native princes all contain fabulous wealth
|muated over countless generations, His Exalted
Highness Sir Mir Osman Ali Khan, Grand Command
er of the Order Of the Star Of India Honirary Lieu
nt-General of the British Army, overshadows
them all in the size of his fortune He is repued to
own gold in bars worth 26O million dollars and da-
|monds, rubes and other jewels valued at two thou
sand millions.
For hundreds of years the Nizam's ancestors had
been png up this huge store of wealth. which came
iparty out of the mines which are the SOvereign's
|personal property, like all the rest Of the $4,000
square miles in which his 14500000 subjects live. He
owns everything in sight.
So just because he is their sovereign, the people of
Hyderabad have just been celebrating the Nizams
I25th anniversary on the throne of Hyderabad by
showerng him with gifts Of more gold and Jewels to
add to the ancestral store His regular income from
land rents railroads, mines, factories and taxes is
|only SO million dollars year, poor fellow!
Unlike many Oriental potentates the Nizam is not
revered by his people because of his religious leader
Iship. He is Mohammedan and most of his subjects
are Hindus That is probably the secret of the con-
tinuance in this 10th Century Of feuda system Of
|paterna government such the peoples of the west
ern world got rid of long ago. The people too
ignorant to realize that they don't have to submit to
being ruled if they don't want to be, to timd to
sert their rights More probably they content to be
InerD1ltteQ to exist Drlm1U1Ve SQualOr ana DOVertN
| so long as a henefcent government backed by the
strono arm of the British Empire. oives them eff
cient police protection and to IT that starve
) We doubt whether any considerable number Of
! Americans would like to live in Hyderabad.
! With the city election only one month away, and
The second annual Frontier Nights and state conven-
tiors of the KNIGHTS of Pvthas and Pythian Sisters
IN May life will be ANYTHING but monotonous in the
border METROPOLIS during the next sixty days.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

If supporters of Mayor Bettwy
persist in erasing his opponents
name from The International's bull
letin board we'll have to unfurl our
old tattered, torn and tomato-stain-
ed battle flag, carefully concealed
the past year and half up in our
attic.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Bruce Wallace, Max Keyte and
Telephone Manager Leslie D. Young
growing 'em high and handsome
for Frontier Nights. Ditto for A. C.
ABE Lincoln" Dalton and Syke
MarSland.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

that we will be proud to call home
the kind of city in which we would
want to rear our children"
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Several whisker crops giving every
indication of making Ralph Raws-
thorne's famous 1896 beard look
like piker
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Harry Wilson promised free
shave when he's ready to get rid of
his whiskers following Frontier
Nights.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Government officers searching
Bill Scatena's whiskers for contra
band.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Bruce Wallace, Roy Gardner and
William Lowe growing real boards.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

So work that the boss will never discover that h
can get along without you.
Nogales international., 1937-03-06

Murderers thoroughly agree with those who would
abolish capital punishment.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
6, W. STUDENTS
"INREV0LT"

Indignation mounted tod a y
among the George Washington
University student body as petit
tions were circulated calling for
the reinstatement of DR.. Marvin
T. Herrick, genial professor OF
English, whose services at the in
stitution are scheduled to termi-
nate this week.
Charges that DR.. Herrick was
being railroaded by the school
officials we're made by the STU
dents. Everett Bellows. chairman
of the Left Party of the Student
Union, declared Cloyd H. Marvin,
university president, in a letter
stated DR.. Herrick's release was
based largely on recommendation
of the English department. Bel
low commended that, according to
members Of the faculty, no such
recommendation was made.
The Hatchet," official student
publication, supported Bellows
statements. The indignation ap-
parently had passed the point It
reached last January when DR.
Herrick's release first was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
SOUTH SEEKS NORTH'S INDUSTRIES

Expenditure Of $53,000,000. Textile
manufacturing was high on the
list with a total of $4,000, 900 for
new mills while the booming oil
industry invested $50,000.0o0 in
new pipe lines and refineries.
In Louisiana, the new industries
captured since the tax exemption
law was incorporated into the
State constitution by an amend
ment eliminating the possibility
of such a tax on the part of sue
ceeding administrations, range in
variety from an experimental
plant to extract and process tung
oil. to a giant petroleum refinery.
These are already employing more
than 5000 men in their construc-
ton and will afford permanent
work for more than 10000 when
completed, it is said.