davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club. las.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Cliff Olson. feature
match, Turner's Arena, $50.
Foot Ball.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Central
Stadium (public high title game),
$50.
TOMORROW.
49, Foot Ball.
Wilson VS.. Tech, Tech Stadium
public high title game), $50.
st. Johns VS.. Western, Western
Stadium, $3.50.
Anacostia High VS.. Woodward,
Eastern High Stadium, $50.
Roosevelt VS.. George washington
High, Alexandria. Va, $3.50.
st. Adams VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Luray,
Ballston, Va, $50.
Dewitt Prep vs. Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton, Va.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall, Char
lotte Hall, Md.
Miner Teachers VS.. Delaware
State, Dover, Del.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, las.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Alabama,
Griffith Stadium, 2.
Maryland VS.. Syracuse, Baltimore
Stadium, Baltimore, Md, 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Catholic University VS.. st. Louis,
st. Louis, Mo.
American University VS.. william
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Gallaudet,
Kendall Green, 2:30.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman, Alexan-
dria, Va, 2:30.
Howard VS.. West Virginia State
Institute, Institute, w. Va.
Horse Show.
Inter American, Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, 1:45.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
SEES TOUGH GOING
FOR 1888 YANKEES
Bonura Predicts Trouble From
Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland
for World Champs.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October al
Those brawny New York Yam
KEGS won't maui the American
League next Summer as easily as
they did the last two seasons If Big
Zeke Bonura knows what he's talk
ings about.
'No. sir" said zeke, who does con-
siderable first-basing for Chicago's
White Sox, you can look for Detroit.
Chicago and Cleveland to give the
Yankees a tough fight next season.
THE tigers have plenty Of power
with York, Greenberg and Gehringer.
If they get the pitching they'll be
tough for everybody. look for Rowe
to be back and they also have Bridges,
Lawson and Auker."
Evening star., 1937-10-21
'Bana Starting
For ID. C.. Today

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, October 81.
Light maneuvers on Denny
Field yesterday completed Ala
bama's preparations here for the
game with George Washington at
Washington Saturday.
The Crimson Tide departs at
noon today for the Nations Capital.
Despite slight injuries from last
weeks battle with Tennessee. the
full squad Of Tidesmen will be in
shape for the Colonials.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
WELL-TUNED TERPS|
T0FACE SYRACUSE
Polish and Diversity Attack.
Will Have Long Drill in
Defensive Tactics.
= ARYLAND'S foot ball squat

y n Any LANDS 1oOt Dali squad,
M which had its lengthiest
Vl practice session of the sea-
4 L son yesterday in polishing up
and diversifying its attack for the
Syracuse game in Baltimore Satur-
day, was to repeat the dose today.
1t will forget about its attack to-
morrow and resume the task of build
ing a defense to stop Marty Click
man and Co. Tuesday, when the Terps
were forced indoors on account of
rain they took good look at the
Oranges ofIense, but they of course
will practice on the field the maneu-
vers to be employed.
Maryland's full strength should be
available. Blair Smith, rangy end.
is the only casual. having a bruised
leg, but he should be ready for ac-
ton, although he will not start.
Interest In the game is intense, and
one Of the biggest crowds ever TO see
q game in Baltimore outside Of those
in which Navy was involved Is in
prospect.
Tickets, which are available here at
Spalding's, TIT Fourteenth street, are
S165 for box and best grandstand
seats. Other good grandstand seats
are $1.10.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
THEY'LL HAVE GAME, TOO.

TULSA, Okla. R.-From College
Foot Ball Publicity: Foot ball tradi-
ton, mixed with 25 blaring bands of
$500 members and two bugle corps,
royalty and homecoming will be the
full menu offered for the University
of Tulsa Oklahoma A. and M. grid
iron classic" What, no Mickey Mouse?
Evening star., 1937-10-21
STREET MAY MANAGE.

ST. LOUIS, October 81 (P).-Donald
L. Barnes, president of the st. Louis
Browns, wouldn't say definitely, but
there is a strong possibility Charles
(Gabby) Street will be handed the
managers job in 1898.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

better than Auburn or l.. s. U. These
are two Of the best teams in the coun-
try.
In my opinion L. S. U. is better
than it was year ago-with an un-
beaten season. If you don't think Au-
burn is good, ask Villanova. the team
that beat Manhattan. 20 to 0. The best
center in the South is Hinkle of VAN
derbilt-probably the best in the coun-
try"
Fortunately, the season still is young
and there are still enough games re-
manning to close out most of the ar
guments.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Great Backs Oppose.

BALTIMORE, October 81 (E1.-An
Olympic sprinter. and a triple
threat halfback stacked up today as
the big show of University Of Mary
lands intersectioral foot ball game
with the undefeated and united Syra-
cuse eleven here Saturday.
Speedy Marty Glickman, ace back
Of the surprising Syracuse team which
topped Cornell last week, will show. the
prowess which won him Olympic
honors against Jarry Jim Meade,
Maryland's all-around punter, runner
and ball carrier.
Meade last year was instrumental in
the 900 licking the Marylanders
handed the Orange. and the Syracuse
team is primed to stop him.
Syracuse will send squad Of about
IS men to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
INFANTRY WELL NAMED.

Infantry Is one Of the most aptly
named thoroughbreds in training. His
sire Is Chance Shot and his dam,
La Bayonette. He is one of the out
standing handicap stars Of the year,
and has new track record to his
credit.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Some Vital Games.

CALIFORNIA was nominated as the
No. team by 25 foot ball writer's.
Well know more about that, also, after
her scrap with Southern California
at Berkeley this week. The Trojans
suddenly have bounded back with a
fast, hard-hitting attack. l.. S. U. and
Vanderbilt, both unbeaten. put on an
other important party-and so do Au-
burn and Georgia Tech.
Another feature will be Dart
mouths first hard afternoon
this time against . keen, fast
travelling Harvard outfit.
While all this Is taking place, un-
beaten Northwestern has quite an
argument with Ohio State and Ne
braska has another with Missouri. Un-
beaten Baylor has Texas A. and M.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
C0mbats Tern Plays

SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Syracuse's squad
went through q two-and-a-half-
hour drill on defensive work against
Maryland plays.
The varsity scrimmaged the fresh
men, who were equipped with the
Southerners' formations.
There was only small chance that
Jack Hinkle, injured right half. would
be in condition for the Terrapins.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
GRIDDER is VERSATILE
Portland q. Has Used Nydegger
In Four Positions.

PORTLAND, Greg. (P).-You never
can tell where you'll find Carl Nydeg-
ger, a 191-pounder on the University
Of Portland eleven.
Last year he saw action at end,
then was shifted to tackle; he opened
this season at guard and now Coach
Matty Mathews has him on the block
ing back job.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
SPECIAL TO G. u. GAME
Open to Fans for Hoyas' Trip to
Philly Saturday.

Washingtonians may take advantage
Of the special train over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to Philadelphia Satur-
day, where Georgetown's foot ball
team meets Penn at Franklin Field.
The train leaves Union Station at
9:05 am, arrives in Philadelphia at
11:20 and returns 80 minutes after the
game. The round trip is $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
KELLEY ADMITS HE'S PRO.

HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., October 81
R).-Larry Kelley, who made college
foot ball history as Yales irrepressible
end, has confirmed that he has signed
with the Boston Shamrocks of the
American Professional League.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
One Gonzaga Threat.

CONzAGA threatened only once,
just before the end. A pass, Shaw
to Ellis, put the ball on Eastern's 10,
but after making another first down
on the another pass from Shaw was
knocked down by Wade and recov-
cred by Paul Kobre. Eastern had time
to run only two plays before the game
WAS over
Evening star., 1937-10-21
CHIEF GUYON TO WED.

Charles (Chief) Guyon, director of
Eastern High athletics since 1920. will
marry Katherine Brown Of New York
City either late next month or in the
early part of December. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Touchdowns-Kidwel1, Spelth. Point
ubstitutions-Gonzaga. Beard for Nc
Cluckey, Mann for Shea. Altman for Butt
Ter, Read for Sheridan, O'Donnell for Hell
berger; Eastern, Mathison for Kobre,
OBrien for Murray. Wineard for Cliff,
Carroll for STANCE. Referee-Mr. OMeara
(Gonzaga) Umpire-Mr. Tracy Mount
st. Mary'sl. Head linesman-Mr. jan
owski &C. ".
Evening star., 1937-10-21
ROCHESTER STOPS PASSES.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. R.-Those
University of Rochester gridders are
the years No. exponents Of the they
shall not pass" theory. In three games
not one overhead has been completed
against Rochester,
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Varied Sports

Soccer.
Army, /; Brown, 0.
Yale, 2; Massachusetts, State, 1.
Foot Ball.
South Carolina Freshmen, 13;
Clemson Freshmen, 0.
Cross Country.
Navy Plebes, 50; Virginia Tyesh.
men, II.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
SATURDAY TILT SOUGHT.

Grover Park A. c. 135-pound eleven
r seeking . Saturday foe. Call John
at Emerson 5562 after Z pm.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

n yEw YORK, October 21.-Last
nj Saturday the two colliding,
~ concrete walls Of Pittsburgh
4 and Fordham were drawing
sparks all afternoon. On this next
Saturday the Panther and Ram de-
fenses get a new test. Both will be up
against smart passing attack from
Wisconsin and Texas Christian, who
know how to move the ball around
through the open Autumn atmosphere.
In addition to Passer Dave
O'Bricn, T. c. u. has line just
about as good as Fordham's.
Both backfields are a trifle green,
which only adds to the gamble.
Harry Stuhldreher has had his
Badgers moving along in a hurry and
Harry Is much too smart to figure his
young men can run through that PAN
ther barricade.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
GRID LEADERS TO MEET.

National City League foot ball
managers have been requested to re-
port at the Atlas Sport Shop at z
o'clock tonight for business meeting.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
HIGH ELEVEN PLAYING.

Central Roosevelt interhigh foot ball
tilt, postponed yesterday because of
rain, was to be played at $3.50 o'clock
today in Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEw YORK, October 21.-Foot
nj ball firing in the Ivy League.
" stronghold OF Eastern foot
ball tradition, so far has been
sporadic, If that. But the Ivy
Leaguers will climb all over each other
this Saturday. when Cornell invades
the bowl to face Yale's opportunists
and Dartmouth and Harvard meet
for the forty-fourth time at Soldier
Field.
Judging from early returns, the
champion" of this informal con-
ference appears bound to be one of
this quartet. Columbia. despite its
brilliant spearhead, Sid Luckman,
seems lacking in reserve strength to
carry through the season; Princeton,
despite an encouraging victory over
Chicago last Saturday, still is green,
and Pennsylvania already has lost
two Of the three games booked for
this season with its co-members.
Yale and Cornell Established.
OF THE top-ranking foursome, Yale
and Cornell already have estab-
lished themselves in the foreground Of
the Eastern picture. Harvard, too, In
its scoreless tie with Navy, proved a
power to be reckoned with. Only
Dartmouth has not asserted itself,
and the loud wah-hoo-wahs ringing
down from the New Hampshire hills
at least hint at confidence in the
Indians camp, as they. like Harvard,
open their "Ivy League" schedule this
week end.
Preseason estimates were inclined
to belittle the Big Green, robbed by
graduation of II seniors, of whom eight
were regulars or flrst-string replace
ments. Black-haired Earl Blaik, the
genial maestro of Dartmouth grid for
tunes, was faced with an unenviable
task, but from the way the Indians
have breezed through Bates, Amherst,
Springfield and Brown-no one of
them real test, but sufficient en- masse
to give some idea of the Dartmouth
strength-Blaik and his assistants ap-
pear to have done their job well.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
W|NOVER GONzACA.
TONIC TO EASTERN.
Lincoln Parks Have Title
Hopes After Smearing
Puppies Record.
LOOT ball dreams were born and
shattered today at Eastern and
Gonzaga High Schools.

-OOT ball dreams were born and
shattered today at Eastern and
Gonzaga High Schools.
L Born at Eastern because by its
1870 victory yesterday over Gonzaga,
conqueror of Tech and Central, the
Light Blue and White dares hope for
its most cherished objective-the in
terhigh championship.
Shattered at Gonzaga because sur
prising Eastern team not only handed
it its first defeat of the season but
removed the chance the Purple had of
being recognized as the unofficial
champion of the local high schools.
Gonzaga is not in the interhigh Sc
ries, but had it made Eastern its vic
tim, as it did Central and Tech,
there is little doubt that it would have
been rated the best scholastic team
of the season.
BREAKS" Aid Eastern.
MUD-and two important breaks,
A'A which it capitalized upon-gave
Eastern its chance to score the big
gest upset of the year in schoolboy
circles. It's fast-running backs slowed
down by the heavy field. Gonzaga was
forced to resort to a kicking game,
early failure of which led to its down.
fall.
Jim Shaws short punt in the second
quarter gave Eastern the ball on Con-
zaga's 80. from which point Capt. AL
Kidwell faded back yards and threw
pass to Hal Speith for touchdown.
In the third quarter, usually de-
pendable Lou Difilippo fumbled an
Eastern punt on his own 8 and Bob
York recovered for the Lincoln Park
ers. In two plays Kidwell was over
for the score.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Prlee Strategy Apt Splash Color Coonal7ide Tusse
THE. SPORTZICHT
Modern Cridironers Too Smart to 90
For Hokum Dealt by Grating Coaches.
No More Ranting,

In the way. And unbeaten Yale has
Cornell on her hands.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Another Argument.

Get right on this Southern foot
ball scramble" suggests R. L. D.
Alabama is good-but certainly no
Evening star., 1937-10-21

(See SPoRTLIGHT, Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1937-04-28

one Of the most important states in the
close collaboration with Mussolini's
Italy and is moving toward Germany.
But actually what has happened Is
that Austria, Hungary and Rumania
are all finding it extremely uncom-
Portable to sit on an axis and are modl-
flying both their internal and external
policies with a view Of again working
together with, and basing their hopes
on, the liberal, democratic nations of
the West. For the first time since 1898
liberal democracy in this part Of the
world is beginning to ascend. Nu-
merous forces are responsible for it,
but probably the two most important
are the British rearmament and the
evidence that the democratic system in
France and the middle-of -the-road
policy there are likely to survive.
Like Pawns in a Game.
Central European states, which
cover an important part of Europe
from any point of view-considered
either economically or strategically-
have been divided into two groups:
The war-formed alliance OF Czecho-
slovakia. Rumania and Yugoslavia in
the Little Entente, and the states of
the Rome Protocol-Austria, Hun
gary, with Rumania, which regards
itself as Roman" nation, having a
foot in both camps. The intimacy
of Austria with Italy was conditioned
as far as the Austrians were con-
cerned by the fear of NaN Germany
1t reached its peak in the Summer Of
1884, when Chancellor Dollfuss was
assassinated by the Nazis and Musso-
llni modified on the Brenner Pass to
prevent the Germans from taking
Austria.
But as Berlin and Rome draw to-
gether, if not for purposes of mutual
collaboration, at least for purposes of
mutual blackmail, these states are
coming to realize that a perfectly
cynical game is being played with
them, which in no way contributes to
their inner or outer stability.
Some time ago Italy made q treaty
with Yugoslavia which is not unlike
the one which Hitler, early in his
regime. made with Poland The deal
shocked the Little Entente, because
in making it Yugoslavia disregarded
the distinct wording of the Little
Entente protocol, which compels her
to consult her allies before making
any such agreement with an outside
power. An attempt was made to
Evening star., 1937-04-28


trying to sell it something. Europeans
were ahead of us in supplying rails and
other railroad material for China's
new and extensive transportation prof.
ects. Road-building machinery, it IS
understood here, offers the best sales
opportunity. Chances for big deals IN
this and other machinery are said to
have inspired Mr.. Persons mission.
The bank cannot finance governmental
purchases, but it can arrange credit
for individual deals.
Mr. Pierson, a youngish, energetic
man, was Los Angeles lawyer, with a
little sideline of Democratic politics,
who became general counsel for the
bank in 1884 and its president last
February. He is an alumnus Of the uni
versity of California and the Harvard
Law School, schooled in knowledge Of
international trade by specialized law
practice. He succeeded George N. Peek
as president Of the bank when the lat
ter withdrew in an intra- mural New
Deal row. The function of the bank
is to lucubrate foreign trade deals with
credit, after assurance of sound Sc
curity.
A friend of mine who returned from
the Orient last week said China had
vast road-building and construction
projects under way and that it had
undeveloped resources to pay for them.
He was bitter about the sloth and in
difference of the United States in let
ting Britain, particularly, fudge in
ahead of her in supplying machines
and materials-not having heard Of
Mr.. Persons secret mission, perhaps.
CCopyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Again Eyes Look West
Nations in Berlin-Rome Sphere Seek Help of More
Liberal Powers

smooth things out, but considerable |
distrust was awakened, particularly
IN Rumania. Yugoslavia Is the only
Little Entente country which has not
recognized the Soviet government,
ana Czechoslovakia, in particular,
wishes the members Of the Little En-
tente to be on a decent footing with
the Soviets, particularly Rumania, be-
cause Czechoslovakia depends upon
Russian support in case of an at
tack from Germany, and can estab-
lish contact with Russia only via
Rumania.
Titelescu's Star Rising.
In Rumania the pro-Nazi party Of
the Iron Guard has made so much
disorder and trouble that a really
organized resistance against them Is
beginning to form as people realize
that they are merely the tools Of Ger
many and Italy. The ousting Of
Prince Nicholas was an indication
OF the collapse Of public patience.
1t was preceded by unification, at
long last, of the strongly anti-Fascist
Peasants party, under the leader
ship of Mihalachi. Titelescu, who was
the perennial foreign minister of
Rumania until he fell afoul OF the
Nazi Iron Guard and who has clung
consistently to collaboration with
Great Britain and France, is slowly
recovering in st. Moritz, and his
star Is again in the ascendant. Ru-
NOR had it that Titelescu was pois-
oned, and rumor now has it that his
bills in an expensive sanatorium are
being paid by his poisoners-a Bal
kanesque story. But at any rate he
is being constantly consulted on for
eign policy.
Hungary too, played with fascism
until a couple OF months ago, when a
Nazi putsch was aborted and the
government realized that playing with
fire was dangerous business. An
anti-FaScist government in Rumania,
Hungary realizes. would be willing
to give more liberal treatment to
Magyar minorities and give Hungary
a reason for slowly abandoning ideas
Of territorial revision. The Yugoslay-
Italian treaty is not popular in Hun
gary.
AS for Austria, close relation with
Italy was never popular. The defeat
OF Italian troops on the Spanish front
reminds the Austrians again that they
repulsed the Italians in the World
War-and the Austrians have no
great idea of themselves as soldiers.
Schuschnlgg postponed his visit to
Italy after the debacle in Spain, and
now it is announced that the Austrian
foreign minister will use the occa-
sion Of the coronation, not only to
visit England, but also to stop in
Paris.
These Small Central European coun-
tries are always barometer for
Europe. That they are beginning to
draw away from both Rome and
Berlin. approach each other and turn
their eyes toward the west is not with
out significance.
tCopyrisht 1871
Evening star., 1937-04-28


in cash otherwise will be free Wall
times that
open the gates to foreign loans It's profitable business the
An settle debts these
receive back payments from pockets.
Liberty great thing but unfortunately,
nations can afford This the theory DR. schach Hler
national
a Of
and must
afford the individual
Dr. Schacht number travelling
actually sells whatever Germany produces He
father
Horace Greey follow
nobman decided
profession of
Hjamar did like
method OF
unique There
believes in minute and written reports If department head
Immediately
qubblng It's all
All the German material which Spanish
unsatisfactory for highly
being dumped by the German statesmen
material
the modern tanks
Evening star., 1937-04-28

1t Will cone the Fall
rather significant
whch haue steadily Summer
peak
ceiling
few weeks before
Immediately after President
were too high some of the heavy goods values
But commodity prices generally failed follow trend
OF all commodities
from 844 February 27
Also going textiles, metals building
Until these increasing
the general trend will be in doubt But there ndutable indications
That sensitive
ardor Is cooling, both here
NoteOf price
sumner yet. All cited wholesale prices
the factories still beyond the
ngures the
1929 with his saround
Each figure in the chart
for he
Evening star., 1937-04-28
This Changing World
Nations Flirt With Debt Settlement Idea to Avoid
Johnson Act Penalty.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


ENAToR early settlement
OF the debts produced satisfaction
and somewhat surprise among those who this
try aloof In another International confagraton
For the last four the
maintained that they the
nothing they
thing Great Britain and
ton refused to accept this point Hence the defaung
something like ten dollar
the White House and the
doubt
to lose 10 cent
to warning and would be nations
Since the possibilities Of another international confagaon
immediate
Evening star., 1937-04-28
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

I INTERESTING and somewhat en-
/ couraging developments-from the
| viewpoint of the future or liberal
democracy in Europe-are occur
ring in the small states which lie be-
tween Germany and Italy, in the
course of what has come to be known
as the Berlin-Rome axis. The news
Evening star., 1937-04-28

papers in the last
weeks have re-
ported numerous
the
last one being the
visit OF the Aus
trian chancellor,
Schuschnigg. to
Mussolini. T h e
apparent ! n f e r.
ence to be drawn
from the news re-
ports, and the In
ference which Is
drawn by t h e
controlled G err
man press, is that
Evening star., 1937-04-28

of large RESPONSE
bility anywhere
compares W i t h
him in the calm
a t tt t u d e and
peace of mind
which Mr.. RooSe-
welt exhibits to-
W a I'd current
problems.
For the PreSi-
dent is going fish
ing. Every day
there comes over
the ticker into
his office, as it
comes into the
Offices of other
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Board Names Secretary.

LA PLATA, Md, April 20 (P.-
Mrs. William Croft was appointed sec
retary to the Charles County Board Of
County Commissioners. She fills the
vacancy left by the resignation Of F.
Wills Posey.
Evening star., 1937-04-28
Folk
and What
They Do
y. S. Sends Pierson to
China to Develop
New Trade,
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

~ HA'H CLL T. AN IOIN.
r T WAS on April 8 that Warren Lee
| Pierson, president Of the Export
Import Bank of the United States,
L landed in Shanghai. Right on
time is the Japanese kick-back. They
set up a sharp complaint and chal-
lenge against "China's becoming a
colonial market of Great Britain
Evening star., 1937-04-28


they could
equipped the German " partly
Gid not have to get her artillery
shells weknoWn
their politically
which supply them with
making pueyor
the