davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-07
GRANT, SABIN TAKE
SURFSIDE NET TITLE
Conquer Harris and McCauliff in
Four Sets-Bitsy Plays
Bulge in Final.

Hy the Associated Press.
SURFsIDE. Fla, February 6.-Bryan
- NJ Grant, Atlantas giant killer
teamed with Wayne Sab!n OF Los
Angeles today to win the Surf Club
tennis doubles by defeating Charles
Harris Of Palm Beach and Dr.. Eugene
McCauI4f OF Chicago, Sc, Ga, 6-4,
64
The match was nip-and-tuck until
the seventh game Of the third set,
when Harris game cracked while he
and McCaullff were leading, 40 Grant
and Sabin then ran of six straight
games for the set and as quickly took
the remaining frame
Grant tomorrcw will try for his third
Florida tournament victory this VIM
ter over Don Budge Of Oakland, Calf.
the Nations top ranking amateur.
They advanced TO the singles final yes
ter6ay, when Grant defeated Harris
and Bulge eliminated Arthur Hendrix
Of Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
G0rmley Battling Loser.

MARYLAND lost the most hectic
fight when Johnny Gormley was
waved to his corner by Referee Wolfe
after minute and 80 seconds Of the
third round Of the light heavyweight
bout, but the game, courageous come
back launched by Gormley before he
finally was trimmed caught the crowds
applause more than any other bout.
Bounced into the ropes with a solid
right to the jaw, Gormley bounded
back to fling both mittens to the head
Of the talented Ray Schmidt in a toe
to-toe exchange in the second session.
Despite the protests of Gormley and
Coach Miller neither of whom thought
the bout should be stopped, Wolfe
stepped in and awarded the fight to
Schmidt. Both boys later met in the
dressing room and joked about the
concrete in their respective noggins,
and both apparently were as amazed as
the spectators as to just what had held
them up.
Summaries:
I15-POUND CLASS-Ben Jacob. Cyir-
glnia): won by decision over Ed Shesogue
I.57POUND CI.Ass-Tom Birminsham m
1Marylandl, won by knockout over Ashby
HBaIksdale; l minute and So seconds Of
l35-POUND CLASS -Be Alperstein
Maryland: won by technical Knockout
over PAGE Claggett. l minute and A. Sec
ondS of second round
i5,POUND CLASS-Ivan Nedoma tsky
over Marion Brooks. 1 minute and 10 sec
5-POUND CLASS-Mike Iombardo
fMarylandl. won by technical knockout
over Pete Burnett, minute and Sc seconds
Of first round
165-POUND CLASS-Bob Walton Mary
Iand). won by technical knockout over
Mortimer Capin. 1 minute and 56 seconds
of third round
1s5-PoUND CLAss-Ray Schmidt fvir-
Einia). won by technical knockout over
John Gormley: 1 minute and 80 seconds
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASs-Maryland for
feited.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

of the degree Of contact, as may
occur when two or more eligible
players make a simultaneous and
bona fide effort to catch or bat
the ball. should not be construed
as interference.
This wording, Committee Spokes-
man Gus Dorais, University of
Detroit coach, pointed out, will tend
to remove pressure" from the
officials. The present rule tends
to emphasize mo interference
whatsoever" Dorais said.
Dorais, as did fellow coaches,
said their suggestion still leaves
enforcement much to the officials'
discretion.
With Coaches Bernie Bierman Of
Minnesota and Elmer Layden OF
Notre Dame as proponents. among
others, the coaches recommended
Evening star., 1937-02-07
NedOmatsky Turns Tables.

Nj AXIOM BROOKS, Virginia l47-
FOUNDER. who gave Ivan Nedo-
matsky one of the most hectic debates
Of his collegiate career last year before
finally dropping. was less effective
against the crack Maryland welter-
weight tonight and wilted after
minute and 10 seconds of the first
round. A right to the jaw was the
climaXing blow.
Maynard Harlow, Virginia's ace 1885,
FOUNDER, was forced to the sidelines
through an eye injury received last
week and Pete Burnett substituted
against Mike Lombardo. Jombardo
clipped Burnett with left to the chin
after l minute and Sc seconds of the
first round and Pete slumped to the
floor.
Bob Walton, curly haired Maryland
165-pounder, scored the biggest upset
Of the program. polishing off the vet
eran Mortimer Caplin in minute and
Sc seconds of the third round Cap
lin, who had held his own in the first
and second rounds. ran into a right to
the head and Walton then swarmed
all over him, shooting both fists to the
head, to drop the Cavalier.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

posals to move the goal posts up
to the goal line and to allow for
ward passing from any point be-
hind the scrimmage line.
The recommended pass inter-
ference rule, framed by Lieut..
Gar Davidson, Army coach, and
adopted after prolonged discussion,
reads virtually the same as the
current regulation except for sim
Cling out body contact. The rec
commended rule:
During a forward pass play,
whether or not the pass crosses
the line of scrimmage, there shall
be no holding, pushing, tripping,
blocking, or similar interference
beyond the line of scrimmage with
any player Of either team who 70
eligible to catch the pass.
"Other bodily contact, regardless
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SCORES IN DOG DERBY
Daigle of Quebec Takes Second

Leg of TACOMA Race.
LACONIA. N. H.. February LR-
Philias Daigle of Quebec won the sec
ond leg of the 90-mile Laconia Dog
Derby today, crossing the finish line
more than minute ahead of Harry
Wheeler of st. Jovite, Providence Of
Quebec, who took the first leg yes
terday
The third 30-mile run will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
By the Associated Press.

~ ETROIT, February 6.-An
attempt to clarity the for
ward pass interference
- rule, source of woe in
foot ball, headed six recommended
tions framed today by the Rules
COMMITTEE of the American Foot
Ball Coaches Association.
Purposely giving greater freedom
to the defense. the committee Of
coaches recommended new rule
phraseology emphasizing that bod
lily contact Is not of itself inter-
ference.
Besides rewriting the interfer.
ence rule, the coaches recon-
mended a reduction from Is to S
yards in the shift penalty, but
otherwise treated the regulations
mildly. They turned down pro-
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SCOTTISH TEAM UPSET.

GLASGOW. February 6 lP,-Edin.
burgh City. loT-ranking second di.
vision Scottish Foot Ball League Cluo.
was dropped cut Of the cup competi-
ton today when Duns. minor
leaeuer. defeated the Edinburgh rep
resentative. So in a frst-round game.
Kings Park also a second division
club, was held TO IL tie oy Elgin
Cjtv
Evening star., 1937-02-07
N. R. A. HONORS LISTER
D. c. Man Made Secretary-Treas-
urer of Rifle Organization.

Washington obtained one Office on
the executive board of the National
Rifle Association Friday night at the
associations 66th annual meeting
when o. B. Lister was elected secre-
tary-treasurer. More than 200 men,
bers of the N. r. A. attended the
meeting and banquet at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Gustavus D. Pope of Shreve. Ohio,
is the new president Of the associa-
ton and L. w. T. Waller of Phila-
delphia the first vice president. N. C.
Nash of Boston was elected second
vice president and Gen. M. A. Record
the executive vice president.
E. N. Moor of Detroit will captain
the United States team which goes to
England for the English champion
ship this Summer near London.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
"Y" UPSETS RINALDIS.

YIN. C. AS basket ball team pulled
an upset last night when it nosed
out the Rinaldi Tailors, 36-33, on the
Y court. The eventual winners had
a 1913 lead at half-time, and were
led to victory by Rhodes, who scored
10 points. Walker of the Tailors out
scored him, however, with IA points.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
U.S.. Team Beats Hungarians
For World Table Tennis Title

Blattner reached the fourth round
CT singles by stopping Profit of Eng
land in sta ght sets. and teamed
with Blattner to advance in mems
doubles The Berenbaum Schiff
New York team was eliminated in
that competition.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SEMI-PRO HAEDS MEET
Chicago Gathering to Plan for
Mines Summer Tourney.

CHICAGO, February tP).-State
commissioners of the National Semi
pro Base Ball Congress will meet to-
morrow night to lay plans for the 1887
United States program and the 1898
international series.
Honus Wagner, great Pittsburgh
shortstop and high commissioner of
the semi-pro organization, will pre-
side. The congress will stage tourna-
ments in all 48 States this Summer,
with winners scheduled to compete in
the finals at Wichita, KanS.
In 1888 champions Of Mexico, Cuba
and Canada will compete with the
American title holder.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
AsHEYILLE BUYS MOONEY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, February 6
(P).-Neil Caldwell, manager of Knox
ville's Southern Association club, an
nounced today the sale of Jim
Mooney, southpaw and former major
Lacquer, to Asheville, N. c., of the
Piedmont League.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Birmingham Starts Terp Win.

MAJ. HARVEY L. MILLER. Mary.
land coach, elected TO forfeit the
heavyweight scrap, although Turk
Birkland was in uniform and ready
to fight II 1t so developed that the
match hinged on the outcome of that
argument.
After Ed Shegogue, Maryland 49,
FOUNDER, dropped a dubious decision
to Ben Jacobs, who seemed to earn
no better than a draw. Tom Birming-
ham started Maryland's succession of
chilling finishes by depositing the
scrawny frame OF Ashby Barksdale on
the floor after ! minute and So sec
onds of the first round with a right
to the chin.
Ben Alperstein. Maryland light
weight, followed by pouring rights and
lefts 10 the head Of Page Clagett. who
was groggy and reeling when Coach
Larowe ordered the bout terminated
after ! minute and Al seconds of the
second round.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
DELIVER KAyOES
FOR IS VICTORY
Maryland Wins Successive
After Loss Is Suffered
in Opening Bout.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

~HARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Feb
I ruary 6.-Maryland's boxing
team planted a sinner on Vir-
ginias hitherto unblemiShed
fistic complexion tonight, scoring its
fifth consecutive victory, So, before
a rabid. partisan crowd Of 5000 spec
tators who crammed every available
inch OF space in Memorial Gymnasium.
In scoring their first triumph in
three years of competition with the
Cavaliers, Maryland was brief and to
the point, recording clean or technical
knockouts in each of It's five con-
quests. 1t marked Virginia's first loss
Of the season. although it previously
had fought draw with V. M. I.
Virginia won the first and last bouts
Of the card. but between those bits
of consolation for its supporters, the
evening strictly was Marylands Coach
Johnny Larowe was kept as busy as
first base umpire in waving his right
thumb to signalize Referee Allie Wolfe
that the Cavaliers had received enough
from the lethal paws of the Terps.
The times-news., 1937-01-11
Orange and Grapefruit Pie
a to 6 servings J

Ingredients: for crust-l l-2
cups flour, ID cup shortening, IL
teaspoon salt, IA cup water. For
filling-l lemon. grapefruit. !;
oranges, l-2 cups sugar, 2 table,
spoons quick cooking tapiocar
pinch salt.
Crust: Sift -four and salt to:
gether. Cut in shortening. Add
water drop by drop. Mix lightly,
then toss out on Toured board
Roll out bottom and top crusts.
For filling: Pare lemon, grape
fruit and oranges. Lift out sec.
tions free of all membranes. Re-
move all seeds. Add sugar and
tapioca to fruit and make sure the
fruit and tapioca are thoroughly
mixed. Place prepared fruit into
unbaked pie she'll. Then cover
with top crust. Pinch edges and
cash to allow steam to escape.
Bake in hot oven (425 deg. F) for
about IS minutes,
The times-news., 1937-01-11
MHO:LsDAy
MXs1Ep,
BY IDA R GLEASON
@ 1856. kEA sSnic.. Ia.

Continued from PAGE 'iyt
who was fighting Bob. ,lr,
and looking up at the obsisl
knife above his head.
Then came the swift doyryy
stroke of Broken Shield a,
Slowly the man in front Of d
turned, then crumpIcd % /
knees. He was down and 2
black thing was in his nrck.
Betty caught her breath, {
felt as though she were sm5s
ing, and her own knees sgij.
refused to hold her weight S
too, was falling down into (
darkness that rose to clutch 4
ITO be- continued
The times-news., 1937-01-11
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By KELLY WooLPERT
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOO (UP).-Prospcr-
ity rapidly is returning to the mo-
ton picture industry and salaries
are booming back TO pre-depreS-
sion levels.
SO far, however, Hollywoods
stunt men have done little TO raise
their scale of prices for neck-risk-
ing stunts.
ave sort of feel things are
coming back for u.s." says Harvey
Parry. a veteran -of 10 years
stuntiug.
"But we are getting pretty well
paid now and aren't in any par
ticular hurry TO boost prices. II
we raised our rates too quickly,
some few studios might try to get
around the price by hiring ineXper-
fenced men. which always leads to
injuries and trouble, both reflect
ing poorly on recognized stunt
men"
Parry declares studios long ago
learned stunt men were not just
q bunch OF "Stumble-bums" who
would do anything TO make a dol
lar. ~,
"The general idea outside the
The times-news., 1937-01-11

business, however, seems to be
that most stunt men are starving
TO death and that for $3.50 day
they'll Jump off burning buildings
OF stop Il runaway freight train
barehandcd.
This, of course, is not true.
for our group of regular stunt
mcn-numbcring about Il dozen
have established rates for all
kinds of stunts.
According TO Parry, it costs
about S35 day to retain" n
stunt man at existing prices.
Nearly everything a stunt man
does before the camera costs more
however.
"For instance, falling down n
flight of stairs is SIS item each
time it is DONE" he says. "We
charge 500 a day for auto chases
and ordinary skids; and fights in
barrooms or boudoirs, in fact any
place where there is danger of
cuts from breaking glass, are rat
ed at SIS a day and up.
Collisions start at $3.50, de-
pending on the job. When it
comes to turning an automobile
over. the fee is about the same If
it is just simple turnover at, say,
45 miles an hour.
"It costs more, however, if the
director wants car rolled down
an embankment, for anything can
happen on that kind of slut,
I've been strapped in tight, done
q turnover. and found myself out
of the strap although it remained
The times-news., 1937-01-11
World Rotarians
To Meet Early In
June In France

NICE, France, Jan. IL. CUP.
,Rotarians from the United States
South America, virtually every
country in Europe and many from
Asia will assemble on the Cote
d'Azur in June to celebrate their
annual convention. The mass
gathering will take place in Nice,
Frances fifth largest city ana
world-known tourist center, from
June 6 to i inclusive. ,
A Rotary Flotilla" composed OF
eight ocean liners will steam out
of New York and othe rAmerlcan
ports next May, carrylgn more
than 1000 American Rotarians to
the convention. They will de6arR
their passengers at Englisn,
French and Italian ports, from
which points the pilgrimage to
Nice will continue by land, with
tourist visits on the way.
FIRST FRENCH CONVENTION
This will be the first time that
the Rotary club has held its inter,
national convention in France, ana
French Rotarians are plannlg Il
welcome which will be remember
ed for may years. Although the
Rotary movements dates only from
1921 in France, when the tirSt
club was formed in Paris, it has
spread quickly and today includes
many business mcn, professional
and political leaders in it sranks.
Many French cities, Bordeaux
Ayignon, Saint-Malo, Anglers, Mar
seillies-to mention a few-now
have thriving Rotary circles, and
the Rotary wheel is almost as CON
snicnons on French lapelS as the
The times-news., 1937-01-11

r TITLE had been done, by the
- first Of the 20th century, to
.ase the working conditions OF
factory employees. Then a charm
oion arose in Spain in the person
Of Gumersindo de Azcarate, pro-
lessor Of comparative law at the
University OF Madrid.
After Is years Of his efforts,
Spain IN !1s63 founded the Insti-
lute for Social Reform. Of which
Azcarate soon became president.
He held this offEs until his death
IN l9iT fosterht iegislation ION
behalf Of working women and
children, and getting better work.
ing conditions for all. He IA
gored councils for Industrial con-
:iliation, succeeded IN improving
housing for the poor, and insti-
;uted a system Of factory inspec-
ion. -.
So highly admired was he that
ae was sought by both employers
and employees as arbitrator in in
The times-news., 1937-01-11
SISTER MARY'S MENU
by NEA Service

BY NEA Service
DIAM desserts with taste uplift;
i old-fash;oned desserts with
modern sWeetnesS-here are a
few simple examples for the
housewife on the search for some
thing new, something different,
vet something not too fancy for
her skill.
Prunes in Sherry
"a to 6 servingS)
One-salf pound large dried
pruneS, ! l-2 crps Rot water, IL
cup cooking sherry, "A cup sugar,
/ teaspoon lemm, juice. l-8 tea
spoon grated orange rind.
Wash pruncs and stand in hot
water for 3 hours. Cook in same
water very slowly until soft. Add
sherry, and sugar and simmer a
few more minutes. Remove from
fire and add lemon juice and or
ange rind. Chill thoroughly. Serve
in attractive glass dish with q side
bowl of whipped cream.
Apricot Crumble CAKE
"A TO 6 servipgs)
One and one-half cups dried
cooked apricots drained Of juice,
Ia cup apricot juice, teaspoon
chopped pistachio nuts, l-2 tea
spoon salt, ga cup sifted -four. l-2
cup butter. l-2 cup sugar.
Butter baking dish. Arrange
drained apricotS on bottom. Pour
in juice and sprinkle in piStachio
nuts. Work butter, -four. sugar
and salt together. When thor
oughly mixed and cr'lmbly, Sprin-
kle over apricotS. Bake in mod
crate oven (375 deg. F.) for 40
minutes. Serve with either hard
sauce or whipped cream.
The times-news., 1937-01-11
war roSette.
MOVEMENT GAINS FAST

The French Rotary now pub
ishes an attractive magazine set
ting forth the principle of this
American-born movelner t, and is
instrumental in making many new
coverts in hitherto unorgailed
cities.
Nice is already kown to thou
sands OF Americans, many OF
whom enjoy their vacations in the
region about the city. 1t was also
a leave center for the A.E.F. dur
inc the war, and even General Per-
shing came here of rOa rest after
signing Of the Armistice. Many
ROtarians, therefore, will Gc re,
turning to the center of good
memories next May. During and
after the convention they will be-
able to visit the French and ltal-
ian Riviera, the Alpas and other
attractive places along the sunny
shores Of the Mediterranean.
Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news., 1937-01-11
RIVERS TAKES
over GEORGIA
POST TUESDAY les !! A
New Governor Pledged to
Anti -Talmadge, Pro New
Deal Policies

ATLANTA, Jan. IL. (UP).-
Eurith Dickinson Rivers Tuesday
becomes governor of Georgia,
succeeding Eugene Talmadge.
Inauguration OF Rivers marks
the end of the Georgia state gov
ernment's opposition TO the New
Deal. Talmadge, bitter critic Of
President Roosevelt, repeatedly
refused to permit Georgia to CO.
operate with New Deal agencies.
Rivers is pledged to support the
national Democratic administra-
ton 100 per cent"
In the historic hall Of the Geor-
gia house of representatives, or,
if weather permits, on the steps Of
the capitol, Rivers takes the oath
of office from Chief Justice Rich
ard b. Russell Of the Georgia su-
preme court. .
At the inaugural ceremony, will
be a Joint session OF the senate
and the house of representatives,
thousands of spectators from all
parts of the state, and dignataries
from neighboring states, including
Governor Fred p. Cone, Florida.
Cooperation with the federal
governme nt's New Deal programs
and anti-Talmadgeism are the two
main planks of the platform to
which the incoming Rivers admin
iStpntipn iS nlnlpaI
Cooperation with the federal
government includes sponsorship
of an Old-age pension amendment
to the state constitution and en-
actment Of legislation necessary
for participation in other phases
of Uncle Sans social security pro-
gram.
The anti-Talmadgc plank in
cludes an investigation Of Gov
ernor Eugene Talmadge'S four
year administration and the re-
placement of Talmadgc appointeeS
with followers Of Govcrnor-Elect
T.. d. Rivers.
These pledges were the major
points of the platform aodpted
unanimously by the RiverS-domi-
mated Democratic state convention
in Macon last fall.
Rivers has Shied from and the
party platfor mdid not mention
possible repeal of state prohibition
laws-an issue which a majority
of the new solons admit will oc-
cupy much of their time.
1--WE instruct the candidates
nominated by this convention (thc
same candidates who were nomi-
mated in the September party pri-
mary), when elected to cooperate
with and administer our state gov
ernment in harmony with the ma.
tional Democratic convention, y
the platform stated.
Another plank recommended re-
organization of the state highway
department and board Of control
of Eleemosynary institutions.
Regarding investigation OF the
Talmadge administration, the Ma
con mandate stated:
ave recommend to the incom-
ing legislature that it make an i'm
partial but thorough investigation
of all departments of the govern.
ment during the incumbency Of
the present governor; and that it
apply proper remedies to protect
the state against all future Illegal
acts" E4
The platform declared for curb
ing the power Of the governor to
call out the national guard and to
operate the state government
without 4 legislative appropria-
ton.
A civil service system for state
EMPLOYEES was recommended.
Free textbooks were promised
for public schools.
Expansion and betterment OF
the public health department and
state educational system were
other pledges made by the Rivers
faction.
I'll 80 IL - oot.,,n, ora thn nnnS
The times-news., 1937-01-11
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
and orange juice, creamed dry
beef, buttered toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Bacon ONE
let, rolls, baked apples, sour
cream sugar cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
curried goose, steamed rice,
lima beans, romaine and cell
cry salad. orange and grape
fruit pie, coffee, milk.
The times-news., 1937-01-11
LAMPS ON CYCLES

OBERLIN, o. (uPl;nSince the
village council decreed oil bicycles
must be lighted for night riding,
stores have sold out of bicycle
lamps. Now. Oberlin college. cy-
cling enthusiasts are using kero-
senc lamps-which also keep the
hands warm on wintry nights.
The times-news., 1937-01-11
LUCK WITH POLICE

CLEVELAND. (UP). = Three
Youths face prison terms because,
motoriSt inadvertently blocked
traffic while nc stopped to buy Il
newspaper Unknowingly, he cut
off escape of the trio as they fie"
in a stolen taxicab, pursued by de-
tcctiYeS.
The times-news., 1937-01-11

which Rivers and his followers
specifically arc pledged to attain
In addition to the bills necesc
sary to accom- plish this program OF
the administration, solons already
have announced they will IN
troduce hundreds of other meas
ures. L
Among other important PROB,
lens confronting the 1887 genera!
assembly are:
Creation of a state highway po-
lice force; licensing Of automobil,e,
drivers; abolishment of the poll
tox requirements for voting: abol-
ishment of the county unit system
for tabulating results of primar-
les; increasing the SO price Of au-
tomobile license tags; and enact
ment of a sales tax or gross re-
ceiptS levy.
The times-news., 1937-01-11
PALM BEACH LOOKS
TO FEBRUARY BALLOT

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. ii.
(UP).-James NJ. Owens, Jr., FRI
day night was nominated to sue
ceed himself for a third term as
,mayor of Palm Beach in the an
nual town caucus, which lasted
only five minutes. 49,,
Clause Reese, grandson of the
late Z. D..sDmick,. first mayor OF
palm Beach. and William fremd
were nominated to succeed them
selves on the city council. -,
The general election Will De
held on Feb. 9.
The times-news., 1937-01-11

The constitution should he
taught in the schools and also in
the halls of congress and legisla-'
lures. .,.r -..
The times-news., 1937-01-11

dustrial disputes.
He died at the
age of n. The
stamp sh own
here, picturins
Azcarate, was
Issued by Spain
IN lp2k
The times-news., 1937-01-11

buckled." ."-.-....
Parry declares there virtually
is no prosecuting among the
stunt men. =.
I'VE stick up our regular prices
and keep the goodwill Of each
other and the studios. / only. cut
prices once, ana that time on a
stunt where they were, going to
hire an inexperienced man who
might have been hurt. -,
Resides, they wanted truck
turned over, and as I had never
done that / took the. opportunity,
of finding out what it was Ike. y