davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
new SCHOOL QUINT
DISPLAYS AMBITION
Mount Rainier Junior High Hard
at Work Girding for It's First
Basket Season.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, December 3.
Candidates for the Mount Rainier
Junior High School basket ball team are
drilling with will under the direction
OF Coach Perry Wilkinson. The quint
Will be the first to represent the in
stitution, which opened its doors for the
first time last September.
1t is planned to arrange games with
the various Junior high school teams
OF Washington, and Hyattsville High
may be met. A few games will be
played before the Christmas holidays.
The school, though starting as junior
institution, will in two years, according
TO plans, become q senior school, and
all the members Of this seasons squad
viii have at least two more years at
the institution. In view Of this, prin-
c1pal efforts this season are being d.
rected toward putting basket ball on q
firm foundation, but IN q couple Of
years the school expects to be turning
out teams that can compete on even
terms with the senior high school CUNTS
In this section.
Despite that members Of this years
squad are young and light they are q
promising bunch. Two have had pre-
vious experience. They are Robert
Bellman and Foster Matthias, forwards.
Other leading members Of the squad
include Charles Callow, Miles Kimbo,
Harold Bennay and Robert Taylor, CEN
tiers, and Philip Ziegler, Donald
Matthias, Gus Chakalakis and Sunney
Ayler, guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
INSIGNIAS AWARDED Fl
CAVALIER GRIDIRONERS
Capt. Motley, Alone Not Eligible
for Next Season, Given
Gold Foot Ball.

UNIVERSITY, Va, December b.
Varsity foot ball letters have been
awarded II members Of the University
Of Virginia grioiron squad by action Of
the Executive Committee Of the ath-
letic association. Robert e. Dismukes,
r., Of Columbus, Ga, has been named
manager Of the 1881 foot ball team.
Those awarded the foot ball ~" are
Capt. Hunter C. Motley Of Madison, Va,
tackle; James Beury of Charleston, w.
Va, back; Ward Brewer of East Hart
ford, Conn, back: Herbert Bryant of
Alexandria, Va, back; George Cameron
Of Petersburg. Va, guard; William Con-
don Of Memphis, Tenn, end; William
De Butts of Barboursville, Va, guard;
Thomas Echard of Connellsville, Pa,
guard; Segar Gravatt of Blackstone, Va,
end; Robert Kimball Of Ipswich, Mass,
tackle; William McIntire of Greenburg,
Pa, guard; Douglas Myers of Peters
burg, Va, back; Norwood Orrick of
Washington, D. c., end; Benjamin Pin
der Of Richmond, Va, back; Charles
Poss Of Charlottesville, Va, tackle
Lewis Reiss Of New York City, center;
Henry Sackett Of Lynchburg, Va, back;
William st. Clair Of Beckley. w. Va,
end; Frank Sippley Of Princeton, N. j.,
quarterback; William Thomas of Rich
mond, Va, back, and Christopher
Thompkins Of Richmond, Va, tackle.
Capt. Motley was awarded a gold foot
ball in recognition Of his winning his
"V" during all three years of his eligi-
bility OF all the men receiving the
"V" this Fall Motley alone will not be
eligible next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
TR0JANS ARE PRIMED .
y
FOR FAST IRISH TEAM
All but One Of Squad in Fine
Fettle-South Benders Drill
in Arizona.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 3.-As
Notre Danes Rough Riders neared
Tucson, Ariz., today on their ramble to
Los Angeles for Saturdays intersec-
tional foot ball classic, all but one Of
Southern California's six casualties, O
substitute end, were reported SUFFICIENT
ly recovered for practice.
Ralph Dutch Wilcox, frSt-string
left end, out for three weeks with Q
head injury, said he would be back IN
got back into their moleskins earlier
this week.
The s. G. players spent yesterday
brushing up on defensive play, with Q
little signal drill thrown In. Reports
Jones utilized half the practice period
In kicking field goals set fandom buzz
ing and indicated the Trojan coach
expects tough going Saturday.
Meantime all sorts Of curious facts
came to light. The tentative nne.upg
gave the Trojans a six-pound man
weight edge, with the Irish averaging
1873 pounds. Three fullbacks on the
Notre Dame squad hail from the Far
West-Hanley, from Butte, Mont; Null
Inns, from South Pasadena, Calf, and
AL Howard, from Alhambra, Calf.
Tucson shortly after noon. A noisy
welcome was planned by Arizona fans
and the Riders expected to run through
workout on the University Of
Arizona field.
Coach Knute Rockne informed Tue
son fans they would be permitted to
watch the drill, but Thursdays practice
there would be secret. The RamblerS
entrain for Los Angeles early Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
is AT EPISCOPAL HIGH
GET FOOT BALL "E'S"
Eleven Won All of Nine Games
Played, Among It's Victims Be.
ing Tech High.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December g.
sixteen members of the undefeated
episcopal High School foot ball team.
state preparatory school gridiron cham
plonS this Fall, have been awarded the
Maroon e" by the Episcopal HiQf
school Athletic Association.
Inc awards were made yesterday "a
Capt: Mitchell, fullback; Pat BraWley
Acy Mcdonald and Buddy Mizell, half
PACKS; Stapleton Gooch and Peter VIII
nanS, quarterbacks; Charley Hooff,
Chnoro Swift and Charley Hancock
ends; Robinson and Train, tackles:
Jesse Stocker, Bill thinner and WiIIian1,
Mapp, guards; Colin Montgomery and
Miles Carey, centers.
The Maroon and Black eleven played
through tough schedule Of nine games
ana scored as many victories, climaxinc
the campaign with a 14-to-7 triumph
over woodbury. Forest School at Orange
in the big" game Of the year for both
institutions.
The team was adjudged by many fol-
lowers OF Episcopal sports as the schools
pest eleven in the past eight years
Bick Cardwen, former University OF
Virginia and Southern Conference
tackle, was head coach.
Episcopal numbered among its victims
Tech Of Washinton, District public high
school champions, and downed five Vir-
GINA high schools in the State race
Its record follows:
Episcopal. 20; Eastern High, o.
Episcopal, 20; Washington Tech. H.
Episcopal. IA; Augusta Military Acad-
Episcopal. "a; Fishbourne Military Acad.
envy. o.
Episcopal. 10; Swavely School, 6.
Episcopal. -; gilman Country School. Q.
Episcopal, q; yirinia Episcopal School. 0:
envy. o.
Episcopal. u: woodbury. Forest School. T.
Episcopal, 200; opponents 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
MARYLAND SCHOOLS
RESUME FOOT BALI
Wicomico County Sanctions Game
in Public Highs-Sport May
Spread in State.

Maryland college and high school
circles are interested in advices from
Salisbury, Md, that the Wicomico
Board OF Education yesterday decided
to permit the reinstatement of foot
ball In high schools of the county after
a lapse Of 16 years.
In some quarters the opinion was
expressed today that action Of the
Eastern Shore County officials might
signalize the start of an energetic move
ment throughout the State for the re-
instatement of foot ball. Except In
Baltimore, public high school foot ball
In Maryland Is all but nonresident.
For some years soccer has been the
major Fall sport In the high schools of
the Old Line State. The Wicomico
County Board of Education expressed
the hope that schools deciding to re-
engage In foot ball would not drop
soccer.
Maryland colleges would welcome a
comeback Of the gridiron game in high
schools Of the State. They have been
handicapped by inexperience Of grid
candidates from these institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

fragrant odor Of burning leaves arrives
once more.
Chick Meehan has one Of the best
sophomore backhelds in the country.
They will be something to stop next
Mohler Of Southern California the best
sophomore back in West Coast history.
You'll get part Of the answer on Satur-
day against that Notre Dame defense.
Cornell and Harvard have two soph-
omore backs who will be high among
the elect for 1881. They are Viviano
and Orchard. They were good enough
as Sophomores, big, fast, Scrapping,
hard-runn1ng backs that any team
could use. Both 60 above 100 pounds
and both are hard to haul down.
The Army has one Of the best first
season ends to bank on In King. King
weighs 1o5 pounds and IS one Of those
quick starters, hard tacklerS, alert players
with speed and strength. King Is the
tackler who nailed Able Booth. He Is
the end who jumped over a Notre Dame
defending back to block Carideo's kick.
Dick Hanley of Northwestern has
sophomore talent that will make the
Wildcats even harder to check a year
away. Newman Of Michigan is another
first season star. These are only few.
But they average well above the mass.
There Is no truth in the rumor that
one Of the leading Eastern teams is to
meet Minnesota University at Min
neapoliS on February IS, or even
January is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
ALLAmericG Selections for Last Fiue Years
Notable for Their Great Array of Star Ends
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

No. IL. National Polls Begin.
I"HE All-America debate has been
just as interesting, If not more
keen than ever, since the de-
parture of Walter Camp. So
long as he lived, Camps selections re-
tanned an aura Of authenticity.
His was "the" team, by force Of ira
dition and custom, but where he had
such individual competitors in 1900 as
CaSpar Whitney, the originator of the
| Al-America idea, Camp was in compe-
tition at the end with syndicates and
Nationwide polls on player values.
The All-America has become popu-
larity contest, rather than q strict, eX-
pert analysis of performances and COM
partSon of merits. Modern ballyhoo
has given distinct advantage to the
player doing his stuff for the big team,
playing before the biggest crowds and
as consequence gaining the biggest
amount Of publicity.
The AI-Amer1ca star, in short, must
shine in the spotlight of big league"
foot ball. It may not be exactly fair
to the obscure small college star, per-
hapS equally as capable as the bally-
hooed performer, but it Is inevitable.
CONSEQUENTLY, the Associated
~ Press consensus selections of the
past five years reflect popular con-
centration on the major teams. Occa-
sionally a comparatively small instttu-
tion such as st. Mary's College of Cali
fornia, acquires national repute, but
only by mixing in so-called fast COM
pany."
Foot ball ascendency was enjoyed at
intervals by the Middle West during
Camps time and afterward. The past
five years have witnessed sensational
development Of great players and re-
markable teams In the South and Far
West.
The South. on three occasions. has
been selected to represent the region
east Of the Mississippi in the classic
New Year day game in PaSadena's Rose
Bowl.
In 1928, Stanford and Oregon State
came East for the first time and handed
decisive beatings to two Of the best
teams along the Atlantic seaboard-
Army and New York University. Subse-
quent defeats absorbed by Army, Pitts
burgh, Carnegie Tech and Fordharn at
the hands of Far Western rivals en-
phasized the high-powered character Of
the game developed on the Pacific
Coast.
Naturally the Far West has obtained
greater and more proportionate share
OF aL-America laurels. Nine of its stars
have been included by the last five
teams Of the Associated Press con-
senSuS.
The Rocky Mountain area received
recognition for the first time on the first
all-America team in 1928, when Earl
Harry Outch) Clark, famous quarter
back Of Colorado College, won the favor
Of the experts.
THE five-year Associated Press list Is
l. notable for its collection Of great
ends, products Of the modern open
game placing a premium on rangy
Wfn0Ynef1 and Stel1aP Ysasa ranaivoyc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
BIG CROWD WILL SEE
SANDLOT TITLE TILT
Fans Worked Up Over Game Sun
day Twixt Hawks and Apaches.
Gunners Challenge.

WashingtonS final sandlot tid-bit
the annual Mohawk-Apache game, Is
likely to set q local Sandlot foot ball
record for attendance. They will meet
Sunday at the Griffith Stadium for the
District title.
Pre-game interest is high, and with
both elevens sporting creditable rec
ords, a bang-up battle Is expected.
Both the champions and Mohawks
are to get in final ticks this week,
practices being scheduled for tonight,
tomorrow and Friday. The Apaches
work out at Clark Griffith Stadium and
the Mohawks at Shipyard Field at 4
o'clock.
Two Apache backs are on the IN
jured list, but hope is held out only
for the return Of one-Huck Hillery, out
since the first game Of the season. Ed
Abbey, player-coach, still Is unlikely
to play.
A sweeping challenge to all foot bali
elevenS, particularly the Mercury A. c.,
has been issued by the Seamen Gun
ners. Outside Of the st. Mary's Gel
tics, no team has scored on the Gun
ners. Games can be arranged at Lin
coin 0171.
Western High Schools foot ball team,
almost intact, will play the Skinker
Eagles Sunday under the name Of the
National Press Club Cardinals. They
meet on Friendship Field at 2:30
o'clock.
Included on the Cards are Tommy
Webb, Stan Amidon, Bill Haywood,
Howard Greve, Everett Buscher, Big
Buscher, Harrington, Joe Buscher.
Wynne and MondeSt.
Alcova Motormen and Seat Pleasant
Firemen will clash Sunday at Seat
Pleasant in a sequel to last weeks game,
which ended in a dispute.
@. P. O. Federals tonight will meet
at 3473 Holmead place at o'clock. All
members are requested to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
NAVY SUBSTITUTES
LACKING IN POWER
May Force First Team to
Shoulder Heavy Burdens
in Two Big Games.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 3.-The
M Navy foot ball team, which has
beaten only two important OPP
ponents this season, faces one
of the hardest assignments of the year
in playing Pennsylvania and the Army
| on successive Saturdays, but the Mid
Shipmen are not discouraged at the
odds against them.
At various times Navy has been han
dicapped by injuries, but now it has q
full team of regulars In condition. Two
big problems still are ahead Of Coach
Bill Ingram, keeping the men in shape
through Saturdays battle with Penn
which probably will be played on frozen
ground unless the weather goes through
another quick change, and developing
his reserves.
The MILDLY substitutes did not show
much last week as they played against
George Washington and unless they
come through the regulars will have to
carry most of the burden. Penn is
rated fully as strong as Navy If the
QuakerS can get all their men into con-
dition, although their record for the
season Is no better.
Army stands far ahead in the rank
ings, but that never has kept Navy
from putting up great fight and this
year 1t may be even harder fought than
usual because of the breach between
the service schools that has been only
partially healed by the benefit game
they will play December IS.
The Penn-Navy game Is one Of four
on next Saturdays schedule. The 9TH
ers are a meeting between New York
University and Colgate, arranged for
the benefit Of the unemployed; the
washington and Jefferson Carnegie
Tech clash at Pittsburgh, also a char
1ty game, postponed from last week,
and the meeting of Maryland and
Western Maryland at Baltimore.
Navy Picks Team.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, December Head
Coach Bill Ingram of the Naval Acad-
envy foot ball team has decided upon
the lineup of the team which, barring
accident, will start against the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in Philadel-
phia Saturday.
It is: Left end, Steffanides; left
tackle, Bowstrom Captain; left guard,
Underwood; center, Tuttle; right guard,
Gray; right tackle, Bryan; right end,
Byng; quarterback, Bauer; left half
back, Cannon; right halfback, Kirn;
fulIback, Hagberg.
Again barring accident, or some
thing unforeseen, this team will also
start against the Military Academy In
the Yankee Stadium a week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
CUP FOR "WORLD'S BEST
LOSER" PUT ON DISPLAY
Americas Gift to Upton Symbol
Of Glove, Admiration and
Esteem" for Sportsman.

NEW YORK, December 3 (P-The
trophy which Sir Thomas Upton, as
1.-THE worlds best loser" will receive
Thursday from the American people
now is on public display.
It Is an 18-karat gold cup, standing
on sterling silver base, the whole
trophy 10 inches high. The gold Is
finished in a dull Furnished color and
the silver sent from Utah is darby
oxidized.
The cup is Of simple lines with two
handles and a cover. On its front, be-
meath a rope border, Is an escutcheon
In bold relief bearing in delicate detail
q model of the Americas Cup which he
tried for 80 years to take back to the
British Isles. The model is superim-
posed upon the enameled shield of the
United States, and at the left and
right are shields bearing the devices
Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club and
the private insignia Of Sir Thomas.
Around the edge Of the cover, which
Is decorated with shamrock leaves, is
the inscription: This symbol Of q
voluntary outpouring of love, admira-
ton and esteem is presented to the
gameSt loser in the world of sport"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
instruction Lack Aids Ruth
Cobb Attributes Babes Fine Batting to Freedom
of Style First Allowed Player.

The short right field fences and
the lively ball then made an ideal
setting for Ruth, Cobb said.
''EIis slumps are easy to under
stand. What most people don't
know is that the big fellow Is q
pull hitter. He has got TO pull that
bail to right field. That means
that he has got TO hit it within
certain definite space on his bat Of
not more than an inch or two to
make his home runs"
The Babe isn't through and Hack
Wilson'S superiority won't last, Cobb
added. he also thinks there never
win be another long distance hitter
like Ruth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
.ROCKNE LADS SHOW
CLASS IN ALL KINDS
Heat, Cold, Rain, SIeet Have
Been Endured in Irish's
Victorious March.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, December 3.-Tho
TrojanS of the University
~ Of Southern California,
contrary to the usual GUS
tom, cannot expect too much aid
from the weather man Saturday
when they attempt to halt the
Notre Dame victory march.
The Rockne raiders, In forging the
last nine links in their victory string.
have played foot ball In almost every
conceivable weather. They've won
when 1t was hot, warm, cold, rainy and
windy, against better than average foot
ball teams, too.
They beat Southern Methodist when
it was hot-hotter by far probably than
1t will be in Los Angeles Saturday. They
took the Navy when 1t was hotter still.
They smothered Carnegie Tech when
1t was close to zero.
When they beat Pittsburgh, It was
cold and exceedingly windy. The same
weather prevailed when they beat North
western.
Army Game Meanest.
Rain fell copiously during the Drake
game but the Irish touchdowns doomed
loudly.
The most discouraging weather Of
the campagin-Sleet, rain and close to
zero temperature-tried the Fighting
Irish" during the Army game at Soldier
Field last Saturday, but their punch was
there in the pinch even down to Frank
Carideo's toe.
eff the Trojans bank on warm or
even hot weather to wear Notre Dame
down Saturday, they're liable to be
sadly mistaken" said referee who has
watched the Rockne raiders march
along to another mythical foot ball
championship. They're weather beaten
and good on any field and under any
kind Of weather"
Drill ut Tucson.
The Notre Dame squad, 80 strong
headed toward Tucson, Ariz, today
where 1t viii 60 through the first Of
three workouts. The raiders had drills
mapped out for this afternoon and two
for tomorrow, after which they viii
resume their journey to Los Angeles.
arriving Friday.
Drill aboard the special train so far
has consisted Of skull" practice. Coach
Rockne and his assistants, Hunk"
Anderson and Jack Chevigny, conducted
separate classes for the ends, tackles,
guards, centers and backs yesterday
during which the Trojan plays were
analysed. .
Large crowds have greeted the squad
along the route, although Roclne has
kept to the seclusion Of his drawing
room for most Of the journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
REINSTATE WITTENBERG
Buckeye Athletic Association Also
Lets in Wabash and De Paw. :

DAYTON, Ohio, December 8 R.-
Wittenberg College Of Springfield was
readmitted to the Buckeye Athletic AS
ISOLATION at the annual conference
meeting here last night.
DR.. o. G. Bird Of Ohio University,
president, at the same time said the
members had voted to admit two In.
diana colleges, Wabash and De Paw,
on tentative basis. They may wtths
draw after two years II they wish.
Wittenberg withdrew from the COM
ference in 1929, following . rift over
alleged professionalism among its foot
ball players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
NINE GAMES FOR W. & M.
Indians Next Year to Play Most
Of Foot Ball in Virginia.

WILLIAMSBURG Va, December 8
Rl.-The william and Mary 1891 foot
ban schedule announced here today IN
Guides only two games with out-of-
State teams-Guilford ut Williamsburg
and Navy at Annapolis. It includes,
however, games with two Virginia mem
bers Of the Southern Conference-V. p.
/ ct Richmond and Washington and
Lee at Norfolk.
Billy Gooch, director Of athletics at
the college, said In announcing the
schedule that the varsity Of this year
win lose seven regulars through eradu-
ton, and possibly one or two more.
The schedule, beginning September
o. includes nine games with one open
&nko between the opening game and
-4A ~ IN December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Second Team.

Wilson Of Washington, Oberlander Of
Dartmouth and Movers of Stanford. All
were Superstars. Pop Warner In o
burst Of enthusiasm ranked Movers with
the great Jim Thorpe. Since Grange,
the most spectacular backfleld star has
been Arny's Red eagle, a two-time
selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
LOSING COACH QUITS
Flaherty's Resignation Is Readily
Accepted by GonzaRa u.

SPOKANE, Wash, December 3 Dr.
Raymond p. Flaherty, director Of ath-
letics and head foot ball coach at Con-
zaga University, appointed five months
ago. has resigned.
The resignation, accepted at once by
Father John j. Keep s. j., president of
the university, followed disastrous foot
ball season, In which Gonzaga won one
game, tied one and lost seven.
Alumni and others said several men
were being considered for the post, in
Guiding Jim Crowley, one Of Notre
Danes -Four Horsemen" of 1924, now
coach at Michigan State; Hunk" An
derSon, assistant coach at Notre Dame;
Frank Carideo, Notre Dame quarterback
this year, and Joe Savoldi, who with
drew from Notre Dame late this season
after his secret marriage was revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
C. U. TO RENEW MEET

Catholic University will stage its Sec
ond annual indoor track meet Satur-
day, March Z, in the big gym at Brook
land, under the auspices of the A. A. U.
Last years c. U. meet was the first
indoor track affair Of Importance to be
held here in some years. 1t was well
attended and was voted decided sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
DEFY RULE FOR SAVOLDI
Bears Will Play Ex-Irish star De
spite Fine Of 81, 900.

CHICAGO, December 8 lT.-"Jump-
ing Joe" Savoldi, the former Notre
Dame star. will keep on playing with
the Chicago Bears OF the National Pro-
fessional Foot BAH League.
Although the Bears were fined 81 900
for alleged violation of the league rule,
which prohibits the employment Of o
college player until his class Is grad
uated, the Bear management said they
would keep playing him. They have
appealed the case to the leagues board
Of executives
SavolM win play AGAINST the league
Field sunday.