davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Continued From Page AID

work on the Aradam yesterday, and
II the internal disorder can be COR
rected, Aradam is expected to show
up today.
Nor can the Notre Dame be dis
counted, even though beaten off YES
terday, for the silvery Detroiter can
go places when pushed.
However, for day ut least, Juno
is tops.
From an original entry list of eight,
the Presidents Cup field had narrowed
to an even half dozen when the start
ing gun cracked at 335 yesterday.
Missing with Aradam was Ell Lagarto,
three-time winner here, which had
been put back in commission by Refs
after being damaged in a collision
with Notre Dame in the second heat of
the Presidents Cup race last year. No
word came from Lake George to ex-
plain the absence, but it was taken for
granted that the old timers failure in
Detroit on Labor day had settled the
issue.
on to Good Start.
MRS. RUTHERFORD timedi her
~ start better than her male COM
petitors and when the gun went OF,
she WAS almost on the line, and was
away winging with Miss Palm Beach.
The other five were closely punched a
short distance in the rear, but almost
In . flash the picture changed. Jack
Rutherford was on the inside lane,
Just behind the Alagi. and Notre
Dame was farther over with the
others.
With a powerful lunge, the Juno
set out after Miss Palm Beach, closely
followed by Rossi and Perry. Before
they had turned the upper buoy of
the railroad bridge. Juno was on the
head end, Alagi and Notre Dame were
pressing, and Miss Palm Beach was
back with the others.
That was the way it went for the
six laps. Rutherfurd sat tight and
let her 60, and the rest never saw
anything but his back. Several times
Alagi and Notre Dame changed places.
but Is they swung into the last lap
these two were running. 2-3, and that
was the way they finished, almost
tapping lmpsh and Miss Palm Beach,
which, Ike Juno. is new to Gold Cup
competition.
Ericsson and his mechanic, Ed Nc
Kenzie. who narrowly escaped with
their lives last year when the Delphine
VIII turned over in the first lap of
the Presidents Cup, kept the Delphine
TX going until the last lap Was half
way over, then ran into gas-line trouble
and that was the end.
In many years of racing Ericsson
consistently has met with mishaps that
have kept him from triumph.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Reserves Get Score.

DOBSON rushed his so-called Sec
ond stringers into action at the
start of the second quarter and Frank
Skotnicki. sophomore back, imne-
diately set about the task of bidding
for regular berth. He was so anxious
he funbled twice, but not until he
had reeled off runs of 19 and Is yards.
He recovered those fumbies himself,
30 his presence was regarded as a
distinct benefit.
Waverly Wheeler and Frank Cronin,
h1ore reserves, grabbed the spotlight
at this point before Skotnicki unrav-
eled q 28-yard run which planted
the ball on st. Johns 44-yard line and
set the stage for the second touchdown.
Wheeler and Cronin again collabo-
rated and pushed UP to the 3-yard
line, where Wheeler, former Tech
High basket ball star, bumped off
left tackle for the touchdown. Bill
Bryants attempted conversion was
blocked by Dich Snibbe.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

DALLAS, Tex, September 25.
@.-Wrong on everything they did
for the first three periods. Southern
Methodist's Mustangs pulled out with
two last-period touchdowns to beat
d game and outweighed North Texas
Teachers team today, IA to 3.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Ey the Associated Press.

~OLUMBUS, Ohio, September
25.-A big, belligerent Ohio
State foot ball team made two
- touchdown thrusts through
the rain today to defeat Texas Chris
tian, ID to 0, and end the Horned
Frogs" record of never having lost
an opening or intersectional grid
contest.
The game, the first for each team
this season, was played in drenching
downpour which upset the plans of
both squads for a wide-open offense,
and was witnessed by 6s,2sl persons,
the second largest inaugural attend
ance in Buckeye history.
Despite Ohio States victory, 150-
pound Texas Christian junior, Dave
OBrien, filling the shoes left vacant
by the Frogs former hero, Singing
Sam" Baugh, stood head and shoul-
ders above the rest of the players.
O'Brien's Mates Fail Him.
GIVEN bit of help by his mates,
O'Brien easily could have swung
the tide of battle, and he looms as a
worthy successor to Baugh, rated as
the best forward passer the South
west ever saw.
O'Brien completed only of %
passes, but despite the slippery condi-
ton of the ball, his heaves generally
were at the right spot.
The Teyor Chriefior k,,I%
around the running and passing Of
O'Brien, junior from Dallas. was
ruined by the rain, the first the Texans
had seen in more than six weeks.
Unable to gain against the heavy
Ohio forward wall, the Frogs were
forced to the airplanes, and the ball
proved too slippery and elusive for
much success there.
Ohio. however, made one of it's
touchdowns by the air route. The
Bucks, showing complete reversal of
the attack generally associated with
Coach Francis A. Schmidts teams,
tossed but four passes, completing two
OF them for a total gain Of ~ yards,
one more than the Horned Frogs six
competitions netted.
Included in the Al yards was a 3d.
| yard touchdown jaunt in the third pc
riod, made when Halfback Mike Ka-
bealo pulled a surprise and tossed to
Substitute Halfback Jim Miller, who
romped over the goal line without a
hand being laid on him.
Aided by pass interference penalty
in the first period. which gave them
the ball on the 25-yard mark. the
Buckeyes turned on the power for their
first touchdown. Fullback Johnny
Rabb plunged over from the 3-yard
mark, after he and Nick Wasylik
halfback, had placed the ball there
with two neat plays.
Although the statistics chart showed
each of them with six first downs, ths
Ohioans boasted big edge in yard.
age gained. The Bucks had net Of
100 yards from rushing to A for The
visitors.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Maryland Grid Squad Appears Well Balanced Beating John;
MANY HAVE PART
IN WINNING, 25-0
Reserves Play as Well as
StarterS-LoserS Make
Only One Threat.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Il II ARYLAND launched its foot
M ball season in customary
vi fashion yesterday at College
4 Park as its ancient, but not
so formidable a rival, st. Johns,
tourneyed over from Annapolis and
stubbornly submitted to its annual de-
feat, $50.
The Terps didn't exactly sparkle
against the lighter and less talented
Johnnies chiefly because Coach Frank
Dobson elected to employ his reserves
rather freely, but from standpoint
of balance Maryland probably is better
equipped than in recent years. His
decision to use those reserves yielded
dividends, In fact, Dobson discovered
to his delight that his second team
was nearly as formidable as his first
St. Johns made one bold attempt to
score and it was more than a mere
gesture. The Bay City boys pieced
their finest brand of ball together for
a few moments in the first quarter and
ploved down to Maryland's 2-foot
line. but the drive collapsed there as
quickly as it spurted.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
CASE JoLTs LEH1GH.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. September as
R.-A well-balanced football team
from Case School took to the air today
to score surprise 14.to-7 victory over
Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GREENTREE ERASES
TEMPLEToN, 10 TO 6
Moves Into Final Round Of Play
for Westbury Polo Cup-Two
Others Clash Today.

By the Associated Press.
WESTBURY, N. Y. September 25.-
w Greentree rode into the hnal Of
the Waterbury cup polo tournament
on Hitchcock field. today. defeating
Templeton, 10 to g..
The semi-finAl developed into .
closely played match, after the first
period when Templeton changed its
lineup by sending Capt. Humphrey
Guinness, the British internationalst
to No and Raymond Guest At back.
Templeton went much better In this
array and gave Greentree . hard
battle.
0reentree will 60 into the final
next wednesday against the winner
of the Old Westbury- -Aknusti game
at International Field tomorrow.
The lineup. N
Pos. Greentree 10). Templeton 90
No. 1--G. H; Bostwick--- r. r: Cues!
No. z qe1sia Baldins E. 4; g hoppin, ppm,
Back J. H. Whitney : Capt. H. Guinness
| Score by periods =.
Templeton - / / / o. 8
| Goals: Greentree--Bostwick. 4: Baldins
| 3: Hitchcock, ,. Templeton-R. Guest. !
| W Guest. 2: Guinness, 2; by handicap, /
Referee-Devereux Milburn.
Umpires-E T. Gerry and Tom Brady.
| Time OF periods-7la minutes.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
kpOsed Of. Boat.

A STORY goes with the Juno, and
while 1T may be apocryphal, it's
what they, tell around the pits. -
/, After winning last years race
Ma ia, Rutherfurd disposed
boat and started looking aru
another.
In veatnos, n. J., ars
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Coaches Swap Compliments.
COACH SCHMIDT. following the
victory, said: "TexAs Christian
Is dangerous ball club In any league.
We had . few breaks on penalties.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HOLY CROSS IN FRONT
Beats st. Anselm to Avenge Up
set Tie Scored Last Year.

WORCESTER, Mass, September IS
R.-St. Anselm College Of Manches-
ter, N. H., which last year held Holy
Cross to a surprising scoreless tie. was
outplayed soundly and lost. II to 0, to
Holy Cross in the opening game Of the
Purples season before $4,000 here
today.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Bdugh's l5O-Pound Successor
Proues Class, but TIC. u. Bows
To Ohio State IN Rain, 40

I'm very we'll pleased. O'Brien was
very good"
Leo r. (Dutch) Meyer, who took
over the reins at Texas Christian three
years ago when Schmidt migrated
from there to Ohio State, had no ex-
cuses for today's defeat ''They just
beat us. that's all-they were just too
good" he said. THAT big left tackle
(Schoenbaum) was sure o. K. on de-
Tense"
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HUSK|ES
WHIP IOWA, A TO D
Held Even in Yardage, Gain
Day Through AeriaIs by
Capt. WaskoWitz.
Star Staff Photos.
BY the Associated Press.

- EATTLE, September 25.-Wash-
- ington's Huskies triumphed. IA
to 0, over Iowa today in an in
~ tersectional opener witnessed by
24,000 fans.
The fancy throwing right arm Of
Capt. Fritz Waskowitz started the de-
Tending champions of the Pacific Coast
Conference auspiciously at the ex-
pense of the Big Ten Conference rep
resentative, opening the season under
its new coach, Irl Tubbs.
The two teams stacked up about
even on pass yardage, but the Wash
ington Huskies made their efforts
count for touchdowns in the second
and fourth periods.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Pass Good for Al Yards.

ON THE second play of the Sec
ond quarter Waskowitz whizzed
long hard one over the heads of the
Hawkeyes and Halfback Jimmy john
ston romped away to a touchdown. The
aerial heave was good for total Of
Al yards.
Again in the fourth quarter Wasko-
WITT hurled one to Dick johnson for 81
yards to reach the Iowa 8-yard line
and finished up with pass.
AL Cruver. giant fullback. added
both extra points from placement
Twice Iowa moved into scoring ter
ritory. but the drives fizzled.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Ohio State OLA
0hio state scorinF--TouchdoWns' Rabb
down. Mcdonald and Schoenbaum (place-
kicks.
Horner, Jordan and Snow: guard. Taylor /;
center, little; backs, Clifford. HArrel and
Backmon
Ohio State-Ends. Bartschy. Bliss and
Spears; tackles, Novotny and Aleskus;
guards Haddad, Chrissineer. Marino and
Rutkay; center, Andrako; backs, Miller.
KabeAlo. Nardi Phillips, Dorris, Zadvorney,
Fordham, Monohan, Whitehead and
Bullock.
picture on Page BIZ
Evening star., 1937-09-26
s. NJ. U. SAD IN VICTORY.

(Picture on Page BID
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
SUSSEX MAN KILLS
SELF WITH SHOT GUN
Jacob KINNEY Calhoun, Farmer,
Found In Woods Near Home

With gunshot wound in his side
below the heart, the lifeless body of
Jacob KINNEY Calhoun, age So
years. farmer. living between
Georgetown and Milton, was found
at the edge of woods a short dis
tance from his home by relatives On
iAl0nna f,Srzssssz si.. ...z.s-s sv-ss-
No one knows exactly how long
he had been dead. He arose early
Monday morning, probably between
5 and o'clock. His wife did not
know when he got up. When she got
up around o'clock she found he
had left the house. Thinking that
possibly he had gone out to walk
over the farm and look at some of
the crops, she never gave it
thought that he had committed sui
eide. When he failed to return in
about hours she became suspici-
Gus that something had happened
and started to make a search. With
the aid of neighbOrs and some rela-
tives the body was found a short
distance from the road leading fIOm
his home to that of his brother,
George T. Calhoun.
He is said to have threatened to
take his life within the past week.
Turn 10 P0"S 3 Pl~AfPl
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
48 TAKE SWIMMING
TEST AT HARRINGTON
Red Cross Campaign Was Held At
McCOlley's Pond Last Week

Forty-eight Harrington boys and
girls attended the Red Cross SWIM
ming campaign held at McColley's
Pond. near Harrington. Twelve of
the thirty-one beginners passed the
50-foot requirement test, eleven
completed the swimmers require
ments of negotiating 100 yards with
out rest. recovering objects under
water swimming on the back with
out the use of hands for fifty feet.
treading water. and witnessing arti-
ticial respiration. Three were able
to meet the stiff requirements of
junior life saving. The following is
a list of the boys and girls who
the tests:
Beginners Test: Billy Davis. JOS
eph Masten, Tommy Parsons, Jimmie
Smith, ATmond Hobbs. Billy Ready,
Carlton Barber. Phyllis Masten. Roy
Gus Raleigh. Thelma Wix.
Swimmers Test: Billy Knox, Mar
saret Moore, Keith Burgess, Smith
Wright. Thomas Salisbury. Bobby
Price. Byron Burgess. Gail Smith,
EVELYN Roberts. Bob Roberts.
Life Saving: Bob Galloway. Bobby
Price. Margaret Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
LAST BODY IS
RECOVERED IN
BAY TRAGEDY
That Of James w. Dublin
Washed Up On Shore At
Benefits Pier.
NO SCRAPING FOUND
Three Survivors Leave
Hospital After Giving
Statements Of Affair.
NO SCRAPING FOUND

A crew of CCC workers on ditch
digging detail from the camp at
Mangolia found the body of James
w. Dublin, rs years old, of Altoona,
Pa, last Thursday morning at Ben
nett's Pier, three miles south of
Bowers Beach on the shore where it
had been driven by the waves.
The body was the last to be re-
covered of the eight men who per-
ished when the cabin cruiser Teal
sank off Bowers Beach last Monday.
The body was removed to a funeral
home in Dover
Survivors Leave Hospital
The three survivors, Charles W.
Stoddart, Jr, F. c. Mckee, both of
State College. Pa. and J. E. Slime
of Altoona. Pa. left the Kent Gen
eral Hospital this week.
Before leaving the State they
gave statements to Detective Whar-
ton, who was sent to interview them
by Deputy Attorney General Will
liam ]. Storey of Kent county. Mr..
Storey expressed doubt about his
Jurisdiction in the case, but wished
to have a complete record.
Turn 20 PAGE 2 PleaJe1
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
SCOUT CAMPS
OPEN ON SUNDAY
Clarence F. Urffer Will Be
Camp Director At Rod
ney This Year.
TWENTIETH SEASON

Beginning another camping season
which promises to be a great sue
cess, the Rodney Scout Camps of the
DeI-Mar-Va Boy Scout Council will
open on Sunday, June q. Camp di-
rector this year will be Clarence b..
Brffer, associate scout -execuffga.
with camp experience both here and
at the Baltimore Scout Camp, Camp
Linstead on the Severn River near
Annapolis.
This will be the twentieth season
for Camp Rodney. which counts
among its alumni" men and boys of
every community in Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland
Scouts who have spent a summer at
the scout camp know that facilities
and programs are unsurpassed, and
that leadership is the best to he
found on the Peninsula.
With two new sailboats and new
war canoe. the Rodney fleet" is in
prime condition. Waterfront direc-
tor, Eddie" Cantwell will he on
'and to see that every boy gets full
use of the camp boating equipment.
DR.. J. A. Hunt, of Baltimore. will
be resident camp physician. His du
ties will be to make daily inspec-
Turn 10 Page g. Pipafel
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
MUSIC WAS FEATURE OF
TALL CEDARS RALLY
Entire Program Last Week Was Dl-
rected by Miss Florence f.. Horn

George S. Grier, C. T. c.. OF Ever
green Forest, No. 49. T. C. l.. has re-
ceived many compliments from the
members for the excellent musical
entertainment provided at the clos
ing ceremonial of the Forest last
week.
The entire program was under the
direction of Miss Florence Horn. Of
the Milford High School.
Miss Horn sang Mighty Like
Rose" in fine clear soprano voice.
that pleased the entire audience.
Billie Mitten rendered two piano
solos that were masterpieces.
Curtis Williams, with a rich tenor
voice, sang two popular numbers.
that met with instant approval.
Earl X. Williams. Jr.. played
saxaphone solo that was classed
with the best presented before the
forest this year.
Mrs. Edward Hurley was the ac-
companist.
There have been many requests to
have the program repeated this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
MASONS TO HONOR
MASTERS TONIGHT
Fitting Tribute Will Be
Paid Past Lodge Heads
During Reunion.
AN ANNUAL AFFAIR

A fitting tribute will be paid the
past masters of Temple Lodge No. 9,
A. F. & A. NJ. tonight by the members
of the craft at a meeting in the
Temple, especially arranged in their
honor. This is an annual affair that
brings together the past masters in
what might be termed a reunion,
with the entire lodge placed in their
charge for the evening.
A program has been arranged that
is unique. not only will it carry the
membership back over a period of
years, but will furnish something
new. Past Master Charles J. Holz-
mueller, who will preside at the
meeting will have an honor accorded
him that seldom falls the lot of any
father That of comforting the Mas
tel Mason degree on his son, James
Gilchrist Holzmueller.
Few Masons in Delaware can COM
Ifsand the respect and good will OF
as large circle of friends as Charles
j. Holzmueller. He is a member of
most Masonic bodies.
Joining the ranks of Past Masters
this year is the present Worshipful
of Temple Lodge, Samuel
Berlin. of Harrington. who is COM
pleting one of the best and most sue
cessmul terms that any Master of
Temple Lodge has had the honor of
Mr.. Berlin while residing
in Milford. became an officer of the
lodge. who by his ability to command
the respect and cooperation of
brother officers and members, has
rose to its highest position. 1t has
been conceded by the membership
that his term has been outstanding.
Mr. Berlin is well known merchant
OF Harrington. where he resides with
his wife and child.
WOrshipful Master Berlin will open
tonight's meetings turning the lodge
over to Past Master Holzmueller as
soon as the past masters are intro
luced.
A program that will include
special music by S. c. Evans will
follow.
Many guests from out-of-town are
At the close of the meet |
ng Earl X. Williams and Eugene |
Sharp. Stewards, will serve refresh
nents.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
JOHN OWENS, FORMER
LEGISLATOR, DIES
Assistant Majority Floor Leader OF
1898 Session, Succumbs In Hospital

Funeral services for John f. Ow-
ems, 49 years old. former member of
the lower house of the Legislature.
were held Monday afternoon at two
O'Clock. from his late home in
Greenwood. He died last Friday
night in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital.
Mr.. Owens, who was Democrat,
was assistant majority floor leader
at the 1888 session of the General
Assembly. He also was formerly a
member of the Sussex County Board
of Assessment and of the Sussex
County Democratic Committee. For
more than 80 years he had been
employed by the Delaware Railroad
Company as a telegraph operator at
Greenwood. He was a Mason and a
member of the NJ. P. Church.
Mr.. Owens is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Minnie Buell. Owens; two
daughters, Otalie and Mary Louise.
both students In business colleges;
his mother, Mrs. Jacob Owens, and
sister, Mrs. Walter J. Mills. all of
Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
FIREMEN HONOR
MEMORY OF DEAD
Rev. E. E. Coleman Was
Speaker At Dover Men,
Orial Service.
NAMES ARE READ

The Rev. e. E. Coleman, State
Chaplain of the Delaware Volunteer
Firemen's Association and pastor of
the Seaford NJ. E. Church, delivered
the address at the fifth annual men,
orial service for volunteer firemen of
Delaware. Sunday night in the Dover
M. P. Church. About $50 persons at
tended, including firemen and men,
bers of the auxiliary.
The group marched in body from
the Robbins Hose Company head
quarters at Dover. About 100 firemen
were in the group.
Names OF Deceased Read
Names of the deceased members of
the association were read by War
rem Pettyjohn of Dover, and the
deceased members by Mrs.
Flma Palmer, secretary of the aux
Hilary. Taps were sounded by Will
liam NJ. Clarke and the firemen's
memorial hymn was sung by Mrs.
David Kaufman of Richardson Park.
A vocal duet was given by Mrs.
Mary E. Johnson and Mrs. Blanche
Mohan. members of the Minquas
at Newport. and another
duet was sung by Mrs. Frank
Thomas and Mrs. William Tinsman
Of the Five Points Auxiliary at Rich
ardson Park. Mrs. Nan Laws Woods.
State president of the auxiliary, gave
a reading.
Ministers Join In Services
The benediction was said by the
Rev. E. NJ. Shockley. pastor of the
Wesley NJ. E. Church. of Dover. The
Rev. L. f. Haddaway. pastor of the
Dover NJ. P. Church. was in charge
If the service.
Other churches of Dover cooper
tied with the firemen by omitting
he usual Sunday evening service so
members could attend the memorial /
ervice.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25
DIR. WHARTONE IS
NAMED DIRECTOR
OF JOBLESSFUND
Dover Man Gets Post Af-
ter Organization Meet
ing OF Commission.
IS WE'LL KNOW "
II. p. Hall Is Chairman Of
Unemployment COmpen-
satiOn Body.
IS WELL KNOW "

DIR. Charles M. Wharton of Dover
on Monday was appointed director
of the Unemployment Compensation
. Commission at its organization
meeting at Dover. Under the law, he
will serve for term of six years.
The appointment was announced
shortly after the four members of
the commission. named last week by
Governor Richard c. McMullen, or
ganized by electing former State
Senator Hervey p. Hall of Smyrna,
chairman, and Laurence B. Knapp of
Lewes, secretary. Mr.. Hall is a
Democrat and Mr.. Knapp a Repub-
lioan. The other members are j.
Writ Willis, Republican of Glasgow,
and Paul Leahy, Democrat, Will
mington.
DIR. Wharton, Democrat, is ex-
pected to meet soon with the COM
mission to discuss the setting up Of
an organization to administer the
State Unemployment Compensation
Act, passed by the Legislature. DR..
Wharton is former State Senator
and last year was a candidate for
the Democratic domination for U. s.
Senator.
DR.. Wharton was. well known as
a football player when he attended
the University of Pennsylvania. La
ter he was director of physical edu-
cation at his alma mater and also
served In the same capacity at the
University of Delaware.
The commissioners first met In the
Governors office. where the oath of
once was administered by H.. c.
Taylor. The organization meeting
was held in the Office Of Secretary
o :. State Charles l. Terry, Jr
w. W. Bardsley. of Philadelphia,
the regional representative of the
Federal Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, met with the COM
mission and explained the federal
law and compared that measure
with the State act for the guidance
Of the commission.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-25

age person to realize just how many
State Departments are represented
at the Fair, due to the fact that they
are scattered over the grounds and
In all buildings. II is hoped by the
management that some time in the
near future the State will see the
need and erect a building that will
do justice in the display of its ex-
hibfts.
The grandstand has been made
mreh larger. increasing the seating
capacity and exhibit space. also.
Modern layatories and a water plant
has been installed which will make
great improvement in the sanitary
conditions.
There will be horse racing, mule
racing. pony racing. auto racing,
pageants. dare devil stunts, and free
acts for day entertainment. For the
night show. the management has
contracted with one of the largest
revues and has bought the largest
display of fireworks ever shown on
the fair grounds. The Great Cetlin
and Wilson Shows will have twenty
carloads of rides. attractions and
other amusements.