davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-12
LOU KIRN,
Navy.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

w JEST POINT N. Y, December
wv 12-The sendoff accorded
v the Army team as it left late
yesterday for Briarclif,
where it will rest until it is time to go
to the Yankee Stadium to meet the
Navy on Saturday, must have echoed
and reverberated to the banks of the
Severn.
After a period of self-containment,
unusual and absolutely untraditional
fer days preceding Navy game, the
Corps of Cadets broke loose and blew
up when their gridiron representatives
boarded the buses awaiting them in
front of the gymnasium. 1t was as
though the Cadets had come suddenly
to realize that foot ball game against
the Army's dearest and deadlleSt rival
was imminent and so they went hog
wild.
Heard If Not Seen.
1t was raining Deep blue mlSts
draped Crows Nest, Storm King and
the other peaks which look down upon
the academy upon the plains. They
trailed across the reservation, mingling
with the twilight SnadeS, OlSlOFJlll9 ali
familiar objects. And the murk did
curious things with the window lights,
disarranging them into bedraggled
geometrical designs You could not see
the Corps; you caught merely an inn
preston of movement from an inde-
terminate mass. But you heard them.
They were deafening. They projected
their spirit through the dark to the
vague figures climbing into the motor
buses.
Flight on brave old Army team"
This song and other good old Army
songs rose and rolled to the hidden
highlands and on and on. There will
be no lack of encouragement for this
Army eleven when it takes the field on
Saturday and the Navy rooters will be
met cheer for cheer and song for song.
The team had light workout Thurs
day afternoon and today at Ardsley
they will hold signal practice. Exami-
nations and the wear and tear Of the
Notre Dame game and preparations,
therefore, have unquestionably sapped
the vitality of these Army players. The
scholastic tests have resulted in lack
of sleep and, Of course, there has been
Evening star., 1930-12-12
BUILD GRlDIRON QUICKLY
Skating Rink to Be Turned Into
Foot Ball Field.

CHICAGO, December IL (P).-The
construction of a foot ball gridiron
usually requires months of work, but
the Chicago Stadium will prepare one
Tor the Chicago Bears-Chicago Cardinals
indoor game Monday night in few
hours.
Immediately after a hockey match
Sunday night the ice will be melted
and the floor drained. Then workmen
will move enough dirt into the huge
plant to cover approximately 1880
square feet to depth of six inches.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
DIXIE GRID COACHES
FAVOR SPRING WORK
Southern Conference Mentors Vote
Unanimously for It--Byrd
Heads Organization.

DURHAM, N. c., December IL P).-
The Southern Foot Ball Coaches AS
sociation last night went on record as
favoring Spring foot ball practice.
The vote was taken after Coach Cur
ley Byrd Of Maryland said he under
stood action was to be taken in this
matter today at the meeting of athletic
directors and faculty representatives of
the Southern Conference in Chapel
Hill
The motion calling for Spring prac-
tice was carried unanimously, although
Coach w. G. Raftery of Virginia Mill
tary Institute said it would make no
difference to him If such practice we're
discontinued
H. G. Byrd of Maryland was elected
president Of the Coaches Association:
Harold Drew of Chattanooga was
named vice president, and Henry Crisp
OF Alabama was elected secretary.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Army, Navy Even
In Age of Teams

A RMY and Navy are on even
IA terms for this years renewal
of gridiron hostilities, includ-
ing age, height and weight. although
some of the Cadets have experienced
more foot ball servitude.
The Navy's one-time contention
that its service rival had the advan-
tage in gaining older and therefore
more experienced athletes is not
borne out by comparison of the
figures for this seasons talent. The
rival line-ups, as they regularly took
the field during November, showed
exactly similar averages: 81 SILL
years per man.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
20 Years II go
From The Star Files }

Manager Jim McAleer of the Wash
ington base ball team had about given
up hope of trading his star catcher,
Charley (Gabby) Street, to advantage.
Georgetown University voted to make
basket ball a permanent sport.
It was rumored that Fred Nelson
would not return to Georgetown as foot
ball coach in 1911.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
ROckne Only Baby
When Stagg Began

COUTH BEND, Ind, December II
- 0Pl.--In case Knute Rockne's age
was not known. Coach A. A.
Stagg. sr, of the University of Chi
cago has tipped it of. at least ap-
proxinnately.
AT the annual testimonial banquet
given last night by the Notre Dame
Alumni Club of the st. Joseph VAL
ley Stagg said Rockne was about
year old when he (Stagg) started
coaching.
The grand old man of the Mid
way last season coached his thirty
ninth Maroon team.
And" said Stagg, II haven't had
national championship winner
set"
Evening star., 1930-12-12
23s-POUND TACKLE AGILE.

PULLMAN, Wash, December IL
R).-Glenn Edwards, Washington State
Colleges Terrible Turk" named tackle
in the all-America consensus of the
Associated Press, plays all over the field,
although he weighs 238 pounds. In the
oregon State game he intercepted a
pass and ran for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
H0RENZ is HOCKEY STAR
Player Called "Almost Through
Sets Pace in National League.

NEW YORK. December IL (R.-
Through the strenuous. struggles of the
first quarter of the National Hockey
League campaign, HOWE Moreno, star
center man of the champion Montreal
Canadiens, has stood out above all other
individual players of the circuit
Reported to be almost through" for
the past two or three seasons, Morenz
not only has taken his place at the top
CT the leagues scorers but has been the
leading factor in the CanadienS' string
OF six successive victories that has put
them well ahead of all their Canadian
division rivals.
MorenZ brought victory No last
night as he tailed a goal against the
Ottawa Senators. skating down alone in
the overtime period when his team was
a man short. The brilliant feat, one OF
many like it, gave the Flying French
men a 6-to-5 victory in one of the sea-
sons fastest games.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
FRANCE HAS A HEAVY.

PARIS, December IL UP).-Charles
Herzowitz, for years one Of Frances
greatest rugby linemen, has become a
heavyweight pugilist. He bowled over
his first four opponents inside OF i've
minutes Of fighting.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
That Army Line.

Ahob HAAhy
THERE is no myth about the pow
er of this Army line, from end
TO end. Harvard and Yale ad-
mitted it was the strongest wall
they had to face all year. Notre Dame
found it about an even match, outside
OF possibly two plays. When you have
four such ends as Carlmark and Mes
senger, King and Malloy, you have all
the ends you need.
King is about as good an end as there
is in foot ball. He is over feet,
weighs 195 pounds, is fast and keen.
He is the bombShell that hit Albie
Booth. He is the lad who hit Carideo
so hard they picked up the latter about
20 feet beyond the sidelines. He also
is the party who jumped over Mullins.
blocked Carideo's kick and then took
out the only Eotre Dame man in sight
as Prize fell on the ball for a touch
down.
Big Price, 220 pounds, has been the
best tackle in the East Price Suarez
and others complete a set of forwards
who are hard 70 bulge, shove aside or
fool
Williams, Cannon, Kirn and Hurley
of Navy looked as good as any set of
Army backs we have seen this season.
Maybe q trifle better But they were
not stepping through the Army line last
Saturday. This viii be a foot ball game
tomorrow It has the potential stuff 70
be one Of the best games Of a highly
dizzy year.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
THREE COACHES TO PLAY
Will Perform for West in Game
With Notre Dame Gridders.

SEATTLE, Wash, December IL (P-
y hree University of Washington grid
reaches will play on Jimmy Phelan's
au-star Western foot ball team, which
viii meet an eleven of former and pres
ent Notre Dame stars in Los Angeles
December 81.
Phelan, Washington grid coach, said
he had invited his assistants. Ralph
''Pest" Welch, Clarence Cotton" VIII
cox and Bill Wcerner to play against
the Notre Dame lineup and they had
accepted All are former Purdue
PLAYERS.
WEIGH is a fullback, Wilcox a half
back and Woeruer an end.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Casey at Harvard.

HARVARD gets a smart foot ball
coach and a Iikable personality in
Eddie Casey, who takes Arnold
Horween's place Casey knows foot bail
and he is certain to follow Horween's
idea in making foot ball game and not
drudgery.
Horween has always been fine type
OF coach because Horween Is a high
class sportsman. He leaves a worthy
successor in Eddie Casey, who should
have a baclsfield to his liking with
Wood, Orchard Mays and White as a
starter. Filling Ben TicknorS place Is
another matter. 1t may take two good
loot ball players TO do that.
Copyright. 1880. BY North American News.
paper AllianceJ
Evening star., 1930-12-12
COLLEGE QuNTETS
IN ACTION TONIGHT
G. U. Host to Gettysburg and
A. U. Entertains Maryland
State Normal.

~ GEORGETOWN and American
University basket ball quints
will open their seasons tonight.
the former against Gettysburg
College on the Tech High floor at 80
o'clock and the latter against Mary
land State Normal School on the A. U.
court at $50 o'clock Ben Franklin and
Bliss Electrical School are down for a
Washington College Conference game
in Silver Spring National Guard Armory
at $50 o'clock tonight. 1t also will be
the seasons opener for both these
qliints.
Georgetown will face Gettysburg with
real misgivings The Pennsylvanians
upset the Hoyas, 33 to 26, in the latter's
opening game here last Winter. George
town, without such dependables as
Freddy Mesmer, Maurice Mccarthy,
Don Dutton, Hal Meenan and Johnny
Dunn, regulars a campaign ago. for the
first time in several years faces a court
campaign with genuine worry.
Walter Morris, captain and forward :;
Bill Shea, forward, and Paul Dillon,
center, are the leading seasoned players
at hand
Bill Mazcees and Dick King of the
girl eleven, Jack McHale, freshman
luminary last Winter, and Johnny
Scalzi, crack Hoya quarterback, are
some other aspirants. Connors and
Cells, forwards; Murphy, center, and
Carolan and O'Neill, guards, are among
leading members of the freshman squad
which opens its season against Central
tonight in the preliminary to the
varsity game, starting at 7:15 O'Clock.
American University will present a
combination against Maryland State
Normal containing four regulars of last
seasons team. Johnny Woods and Red
Olsen who played guard last Winter,
are listed TO start at forwards for the
Eagles with Oscar Sells at center and
Bob Fuchsle and Warren Colison as
guards. Fuchsle is the lone newcomer
of the group.
Ben Franklin is endeavoring to ar
range basket ball game with Georgia
Tech for either DecemberF 28 or 80
here. II
Frank Jones and Frank Stutz, Wash
ington boys, have been presented varsity
letters in foot ball at Lehigh Jones,
who lives at 1875 B street southeast, was
backfield regular, and Stutz, who re-
sides at 413 Quincy street, alternated
at center. Both are seniors Jones also
has won two letters in base ball.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
BASKET BALL DROPPED.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, December II up.
Basket ball has been dropped from
the athletic program at Trinity College
in an effort to economize.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Base Ball and Foot Ball.
MOT many, perhaps, realize how
1 Y much alike base ball and foot ball
have grown as far as few games
count.
For example, the Washington Sen
ators in one batch of the season beat
the Athletics seven straight games.
Yet the Athletics finally mauled the
Senators w1en the stretch was reached
and arc still world champions. 1t Is
generally taken for granted that if one
loot ball team beats another rather de-
cislvely the winner is much the better
team - on that Saturday, more than
likely. But there might easily be an
entirely different result one week or
two weeks away. The beaten team
might win just as easily.
The forward and the lateral pass,
the constant throwing and catching Of
foot balls, has made foot ball almost as
inconsistent as base ball, where a tail
endeI might beat a league leader seven
or eight times a year.
Too much attention is paid to one
important game, so far as individual
players are concerned. 1t is unfair TO
have the fine record for a season wiped
out by one days performance which
may have been largely in the nature of
an oh-day for most of the team. On
such days they all look bad even those
VINO are not in an Off day mood.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Here's the comparative table:

Total =. .236 Total .... .236
The Army total is unchanged by
the substitution of Herb and Fields
for Kilday and Stecker, the total
ages for each pair being AZ.
Evening star., 1930-12-12
Sundays War.

4 DAM WALSH reports that he will
"A have team on hand Sunday that
will hold its own with the New
York Giants. the present Notre Dame
team, Alabama, or anything else you
can think of. His line will include
some of the best centers, guards and
tackles foot bali has known. The four
horsemen may not be colts any longer,
but they can still step.
Foot ball may have known two
smarter quarterbacks than Friedman
and Stuhldreher, the rival field gem
erals. but who are they? The Giants
are out to show a big crowd that pro-
fessional foot ball team can play about
all the foot ball there is to play. They
Evening star., 1930-12-12
THE SPORTLICHT
Base Ball and Foot Ball.
by GRANTLAND RICE

will have quite enough opposition TO
prove their point on Sunday.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

Ben Franklin is endeavoring to ar
range basket ball game with Georgia
Tech for either DecemberF 28 or 80
here H
Evening star., 1930-12-12

w VEST POINT, N. Y, December
M l2-The senGoff accorded
v the Army team as it left late
Yesterday for PriarrIiff
Evening star., 1930-12-12

NJ: S::ExaEE2 ~ atsE
Evening star., 1930-12-12
KICK PLAY IS HELD
AS TOO INDIVIDUAL
Rules Body Eager to Keep
Foot Ball Team Game
Is Against Boot.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N AN' DCICAAOSI L.
nj The point after touchdown
as a part of the game of
Evening star., 1930-12-12

"a YEW YORK, December 12.-
N The men from Annapolis,
calm and confident, were
hnrn tndn.. fn1. ho ttlo ,Ititlo
Evening star., 1930-06-24

vented Eugenia Bankhead Hoyt Butt,
daughter of Representative william B.
Bankhead of Alabama, from appearing
here yesterday to obtain an annulment
of her marriage to Wilfred Lawson Butt,
former University of Nevada student
and once movie extra at Hollywood.
Mrs. Butts attorney received a tele-
phone message from her at Hollywood
that she had fractured leg.
Butt has signed an appearance in
the annulment action, but it has not
yet been filed. The daughter of the
Alabama Representative twice was mar
ried-first to Morton NJ. Hoyt. son of
former Solicitor General of the United
States. both having obtained divorces in
Evening star., 1930-06-24

by a colored cook who ran amuck in q
restaurant.
H. w Garrow, Westendord's partner,
also formerly Of Houston, was wounded
Westendorff and Garrow were dining
in the restaurant of the Hotel Salvador
when Matt Garrett, colored cook, said
to be an American, got into shooting
affray with Mexican.
Garrow intervened and the cook shot
at him The bullet missed Garrow but
pierced the heart of WeStendorff, who
had remained seated at the table. On
a second shot Garrow fell to the floor
wounded in the chest. He was taken
to the hospital and is expected to re-
cover.
Evening star., 1930-06-24
Wood Made Fire-Resistant.

Metalizing wood to make it fire re-
sistant and moisture proof has just
been developed in Germany. The scien-
tist-inventors say that the natural color
or grain of the wood is not destroyed.
The wood is immersed into molten metal
under pressure to that the metal will
penetrate every part.
Evening star., 1930-06-24

Reno. Mrs. Hoyt then married Butt
On her honeymoon trip she learned he
had not obtained a final decree of di-
vorce from former wife, so she came
back to Reno and sought annulment of
her marriage
Evening star., 1930-06-24
COTTON BUYER KILLED
BY MEXICAN CAFE COOK

Former Houston, Tex, Man Acct
dental1y Shot as Friend Intercedes
Between Two Fighters.
BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 24-Anton E.
Westendorff, an American cotton buyer,
formerly of Houston, Tex, was shot
and killed in Torreon Saturday night
Evening star., 1930-06-24
LEG FRACTURE KEEPS
MRS. BUTT FROM RENO
Former Mrs. Hoyt Unable to Ap-
pear q in Annulment Suit
Against Her Husband.

BY hl k9Ociated Press.
RENO, New, June 24.r-An accident,
In tIhdh. she suffered a broken leg, pre-
Evening star., 1930-06-24

Splendid Walnut Finished Tubular Metal Bed cih Double Cane
Panel Ends Genuine 99Co Guaranteed Spring. and handsome
4Ro7O Imperial EDGE AHLdyer-Fe Mattress 7h beautiful Art
Ticking Yow gc oonder ho7U sell this outfit for $195G
7vhen st!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
AUTOMOBILE KICK
PROVES FATAL FOR
GLEN ULLIN FARMER
Christ voegle. 81. Dies From
Peritonitis; Crank Had Rup.
tured Intestine

Christ Voegle. 80. farmer living near
Glen Ullin. died at 8 O'Clock Satur-
day night at a local hospital of peri
tonitis which developed from a rup-
tured intestine.
Voegle was cranking his automobile
last week when the machine backfired
and the crank struck him in the alb
tomen. He was in great pain but
was not brought to a local hospital
for several hours. When he got here
1t was found that All intestine had
been ruptured by the blow and that
p%eritonitis had set in.
An operation was performed in an
effort to save Voegle's life and for
several days it was thought that he
would recover.
Late Saturday. however, he took a
sudden turn for the worse and physi-
clans were unable to save him.
Besides his wife. Voegle leaves four
children. all of them small and the
youngest only three weeks old. He
also leaves his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ voegle. ST., of Hebron. one
brother William Voegle and two ma
ried sisters, all living in or near
Hebron.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
farm home near Glen Ullin. in charge
of Rev. Manupel Fuch of Zap. Burial
will be in Friendship cemetery. lying
between Glen Ullin and Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
FORT TROOPS TO
HAVE LONG hike
Will Go to Pursian Lake for
Maneuvers: General Sum-
merall to Come Here

Troops at Fort Lincoln will have a
taste of what war means from Sep
TENDER 8 to % when they will hike to
Pursian Lake, near Braddock, to en-
gage in field maneuvers.
The men will march with full field
equipment and following their arrival
at the lake will engage In tactical
problems and demonstrations under
conditions similar to those which
would prevail were they to engage in
a campaign in this vicinity. Field
kitchens will be used to cook food
and the battalion will carry its own
supply train.
The men at the Fort are in splen-
did physical condition, officers said
today. and 1t is expected that they
will average about 10 miles a day
while on the march. This is some
what more than is required by army
regulations.
It will not be all work br the SOL
diers, however, as a program of sports
has been arranged to fill in the spare
time at the lake.
The most important visitor expected
at the demonstration is Major Gen.
eral Charles p. Summerall, army
chief Of staff, from Washington. Gen.
eral Summerall is expected to ar
rive here at 11:42 a. m, on September
10 and will leave at 7:30 the same
evening for Fort Smelling, MINI.
In view Of the fact that the troops
will be away. he is expected to visit
the Pursian Lake encampment.
General Summerall was here last
in October, 1928. He always has TAX
en- q keen interest in the development
Of Fort Lincoln and is credited in
army circles with having played a
major part In reopening the local
post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Sees Agriculture Potentially
as Powerful as Any Other Business

Chairman Legge, said: During the
earlier months Of the federal farm
board's) activities, we used frequently
to hear 1t said the farm board could
do little, II anything. for the farmer
In the northeastern area. Nothing
could be farther from the facts. . 7.
Financially. aid has extended to II
different classes Of agricultural prod
ucts. The whole operation Of the
law is based on collective. cooperative
action on the part Of the farmers
themselves"
The government agency here
represented said Mr.. Legge. can be
helpful by placing at the farmers
disposal men well qualified to assist
In organization along sound lines to
secure the best results that the mar
ket will justify.
Tn collaboration with the depart
ment Of agriculture we can furnish
the bet information available as to
mark outlook am prospects and as
sist cooperatives In providing proper
facilities for the w~arehousing and
handling Of any agricultural COM
modify"
I'm all these matters. the start must
be made by the producers themselves,
he said. Back Of organized marketing
lies the question Of orderly produc-
ton. Oversproduction does not pay
Agriculture must take q leaf from the
notebook Of industry by paying more
attention to . situation generally re-
Elected in heavy inventories Or carry
overs Tor preceding yearA"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-02
Hurley Finds Problem Of Terminal
at Clinton Requires Attention

Aboard Army Engineers MISSISSIPPI
pi River Boat General Allen Sept.
2.-R-Seeking a solution to the
most imminent terminal problem of
the entire inland waterways system
Secretary Hurley took up today the
proposed terminal for Clinton, Iowa.
Considered vital to agricultural and
shipping interests Of the entire north
west and particularly In Iowa and
Wisconsin. the project has been held
In allegiance on account of the fail
ure Of q local bond issue with which
it has been planned to begin con-
struction.
With a terminal at Clinton, Major
General Thomas Q. Ashburn, chair
man Of the Inland Waterways cor
poration, said today, joint rates high
~ desirable to shippers could then
be put into effect with the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad, the main
gateway Of which to the west is at
Clinton.
At present there can be no direct
interchange Of goods between the
upper Mississippi barge line and the
Chicago and Northwestern because Of
the lack Of terminal facilities.
It always has been the policy Of
the Inland Waterways corporation to
have the terminal facilities construct
ed by municipalities and then taken
ever BY. the Government Operated
corporation for use By the water-car-