davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

~ OSToN, September 26.-when
* Catholic University lines UP
against Boston College in the
opening college foot ball game
of the season here tomorrow, the boys
from the Capital viii be facing plays
never before seen on any gridiron. They
viii include variations of the famous
Warner attack, and a new system in
stalled by the boy coach, Joe Mckinney,
who only three years ago was captain
Of the Eagles.
In his short time as coach here, Nc
Kenney has used the Rockne and
Warner systems, but three years OF
thinking and planning will reach its
climax against G. u. when McKenney
unleashes his own system, which OBJ
servers at the Eagles daily practice say
will soon become nationally famous.
Against C. u, Boston College will use
its strongest eleven, a team composed
for the most part of rugged veterans.
The line will average close to 200 and
the backfield has an average weight of
better than ITS, and best of all is as
heady as the Eagles have ever had,
including those on which the immortal
Al Weston and Chuck Darling and Nc
Kenney played.
C. u. probably win face the greatest
end 1t will be UP against all season when
It tries to run the flank guarded by
Johnny Dixon, 8 feet inches in height
and weighing over 210 pounds. Last
year, Dixon was mentioned by many ex-
perts for All-American. On the other
end will be Henry Buckley. first-string
sub last year to Charley Murphy. who
was chosen All-American.
Dixon, besides being the greatest end,
locally at least, Is also the finest punter.
He can average better than so yards on
his kicks and they are all high spirais,
giving his ends plenty of time to be at
the receivers side before the ball drops
out Of the clouds.
Young, 220-pound tackle, and Ben
nett who goes better than 1876, viii be
at tackleS,S and German, veteran guard,
veteran, also better than 200 pounds, at
guards. The regular center, DowneS, is
out with injuries, but his position will
be capably filled by Anderson, playing
his third year on the squad.
Boehner, new sensation at BIC, Will
in all probability start at quarterback.
Boehner's forte is broken field running
and he has led the scrubs merry chase
in every practice game at the heights
this year. He should be watched closely
by c. u or the boys from. Washington
are apt to get glimpse of his back as
he streaks for the goal line.
. Kelley and Mallett, veterans, will start
ct the halfback posts. They are line
pluggers rather than broken field run
ners, but both are strong defensive
backs. Vodoclys, fastest runner Of the
starting team, Will be at fulhack. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
C.. u. Faces Bralld-Ne,U GridiirOn
System Euolued by B. C. Coach

is OF the Boehner type. q sensation
around the ends.
In reserve for the backneld Coach
McKenney will have Joe Shea, Chessy
Antos, Johnny Mari and George Col
bert. Colbert is the player who threw
a 50-yar6 pass last year for a touch
down and kicked the goal to tie villa
nova, to Z.
B. c. is not forgetting the scare it was
given by Catholic University last year,
winning by only IL to 6, and from the
preparations the Eagles have made, it
might well be one Of the seasons OBJ
jective games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Games Sized Up
By Grid Experts
BY w. w. (BILL) ROPER.
Princeton Coach.
Feat

East.
Army Boston University-Army.
Brown-Rhode Island-Brown.
Bucknell- Geneva--Bucknell.
Carnegie Tech Buffalo - Carnegie
Tech.
Colgate-St. Lawrence-Colgate.
Columbia M iddlebury-C Columbia.
Cornell larkson-Cornell.
Dartmouth Norwich
Franklin and Marshall-St. Johns
Franklin and Marshall.
Lafayette-St. Thomas-Lafayette.
Lehigh- UrsinIs-Lehigh.
New York University Hobart-New
York University.
Penn State-Niagara-Penn state.
-WayneSburg-Pi
Swarthmore-D rexel--Swarthmor
Villanova-Lebanon Valley-ViIlan0va.
Yale Maine-Yale.
Syracuse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
South.
Alabama Howard
Centre Bowling Green-Centre.
Clemson Wofford-Clemson.
Duke-South Carolina-South Caro-
lima.
Hampden sidney-washington Lee
Lee.
North Carolina-wake Forest-North
Carolina.
Sewanee- Tennessee Polytechnic-Se-
vance.
Southern Methodist Howard Payne
Southern Methodist.
Tennessee Maryville
TeXas-TexaS Mines-Texas.
BY HOWARD JONES.
Coach, University Of Southern California.
Pacific Coast.
California-Santa Clara - California
should win.
Oregon State Gonsaga-Tough for
Oregon State.
Stanford olympic Club-stanford too
strong.
Southern California-u. G. L. A.
Trojans.
washington Whitman - Easy for
Washington.
Washington State College Of Idaho
A warm-up for washington State
College.
oregon "U."-willamette--oregon in
a walk.
Idaho-Montana state--A shade to
Idaho.
Montana-Mount st. Charles-Mon-
tana favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Tits Tomorrow
For d. Colleges

Georgetown VS.. Mount. st. Mary's
at Grifith Stadium, also.
MARYLAND VS.. Washington College
ct College Park, also.
American University VS.. Shenan-
doah College at Central Stadium,
2:30.
Catholic University vs.. Boston Col
1ege at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
SPRINGFIELD is LEADING

oDANvILLE, Ill, September rs VPj.
Springfield, Central League cham
pions, last night defeated DanviIle,
Three / League champions. Z to 2
1t was the fifth game of the series
for the class B championship and gave
Springfield an edge Of three games TO
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
RRIToNs IN COLE FINAL.

oxHEY, England. September IS up.
Two members of the Younger School,
Charles A. Whitcombe of Enfield and
Thomas Henry Cotton Of Beckenham,
have gained the final of the News of
the World" golf tournament for pro-
fessionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

The O'Reilly A. g. of Richmond, Va,
is on the lookout for local opponents to
come to Richmond
Manager d. M. Thurman, 3504 Her
mitage road, wants games with 160-
pound teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Centennials will practice tonight at
1880 o'clock on the New York Avenue
Playground,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
ogiethorpe Confident.

The other Southern game that may
develop some great foot ball Is Georgia
VS.. Oglethorpe. Last Fall Georgia took
a whipping at the hands of the Pres
byterians. Is TO z. and that whipping
has ranked in Georgia hearts ever
since. It has no desire to have the Bit
ter dose repeated. But, and herein lies
the big question, Oglethorpe claims to
have a better foot ball team than 1t
had last year and indicates it has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
Gdnen Turn Heat Tomorrow With -Four D. c. Teams Among

win travel to. the practice field for a
workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Knickerbocker A. G. is scheduled TO
meet this evening at 1855 Wisconsin
avenue at 1880 O'clock From there they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

The @. p. O.-Federals. 1S5-pounders,
will work out tonight at 7 o'clock on
the field at Seventeenth and B streets.
Sunday the FederalS meet the. Del Ray
High School Field and would like to
book Q game for the following Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26

Charlie Deuterman has been elected
manager Of the Alcora Motor Co. eleven
this season, and is anxious to book
games with 150-pound teams.
The Alcoras, who are coached by Sey-
mour Henson, will practice Sunday
morning on the Arlington field,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-26
YALE IS FEATURED
EASTERN STARTER
Bulldogs Take on Maine, but
Look to Georgia and Mary
land Games.
BY H. C. BYRD.

TOMORROw foot ball again
comes into its own. North,
i East, South and West grid
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
TAFTS FUNERAL
 SCHEDULED TODAY
Cincinnati Publisher Buried
 With Simple Services

Ciucinnuti Jan. 9 tP,-Thc sim plicity that ruled tho life of Charles r. Taft. philamthropist, newspaper publisher, politician and business man, was retained in death as his body was laid to rest today Mr Taft died Tuesday night T." was SG years old.
 Although city and county officials planned to attend the services at Christ church in q body, and many organizations of which he was q member designated honorary pail bearers. only th" customary rites Of the F,piscOpaliHn church were arranged in keeping with Cjncin- nati's memory of Mr. Taft as q kindly and until q few years ago a familiar figure on the streets.
 Private services at t"c nome 'prc- codcd the public rites at Christ church. after whicN tll" funeral procession Was 10 go 10 Spring Grove cemetery. Whcr" burial corc- monies were private.
 Chief Justice William Howard Taft, half brother of Charles. and his wife were scheduled 10 arrive from Washington this morning to attend the services.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

stream on rafts. Below the junction
 Of the rigris and Euphratcs the com bined tidal stream is known as the Shatt- -al-Arab. The commerce on Shatt-al- l-Arab has been greatly tacili- tatcd and increased since the World War by the deeper and deeper dredging by the lraq government of
 the bar at the rivers mouth. Ships of 2O-foot draft can now cross the bar as low water and ships of 3o- foot draft at high water.
 Although some progress has been made in recent years toward the de- velopment of industry and the eN- traction of mineral wealth from tn, ground, lraq is still prcdominantlN an agricultural and pastoral country, This condition is reflected in the eX-
 ports and imports. During the fiscal year l927-2S the exports. including
 goods in transit. amounted to about
 40 million dollars. while the i'm ports were valued at approximately 54 million dollars. Dates. values at close to six million dollars. led the list of exports. followed by cereals and flour five millions: and wool
 two and half millions. Among the leading articles imported were tex tiles valued at approximately eight
 and a half million dollars; and sugar
 worth three millions.
 Petroleum Fields Promising
 "Thc few industries carried on m Ir&q are on a small scale The resi- dents maintain factories for spinning. knitting. carpet making and sho" . manufacture, copper smeltinE and { time. however, until the country will have an important place among the regions producing and refining i petroleum. Two financially strong companies have concessions to rN- plorc and develop the lraqan oil supplies, and both have brought in
 producing wells within the past two
 years. One of the companies is
 operating q refinery near khanaqin. which supplies most of the fuel oil
 and gasoline needs of Iraq. This re-
 ijncry is supplied by q 2J mile pipe
 line from the oil field at Naft Khava
 almost on the IraQ-porSian border.
 "The other oil corporation is de NelOpinG an area 7J miles or more
 to the north and considerable dis tancc inland from the Persian iron tier. This company has found fair amounts of oil, but has delayed cV- plotting them in the hope that it will open up a sufficiently productive" field to justify inc laying of pipe | lin"a cross deserts and through mountains 10 a Mediterranean port. 'The expenditure of large amounts of money by the two oil companies and th"ir employment of numerous i laborers and technicians has been one Of the helpful factors in Iraqan economics in recent years. When the
 oil fields are brought to large scale , production. Iraq will profit directly
 as well as indirectly. for the govern-
 men will receive substantial l royalty"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Bids Wanted
FOX TIIE tONSTItt t'FIO\ OF SCHOOL. AT NEW BRITAIN,
 CONNECTICUT

Sealed proposals for the construction "( an addition to the Benjamin Frank lin Shu0i. located on Clinton Street. New Britain. ''ouuc"tcut. approximately 99 II. if It.. will be received at 1ns,
 .l th" ,5.lIul '"uluttt.c. Walnut ili!l school. New Britain, Cnuu., "u nr
 -.. q, iu.. .HuujtrI h. ig%n, on pI;tls and Specifications prepared by the "Hrrcn b"lm,S company. Architects. Lansing, Michigan Bids will he opened at tue ahnNe time.
 Bids will be taken separately on the General Contract, Heating, rlumhinG, and Electric Wiring. and must be made on blank forms accompanying Specifications
 Plans may he seen at the office uf the school couuuttcr, New Britain. Conn. Plans may he secured of the Sup"riu- tcudcut oI schools, New Britain, Cunncr- tomt. OH deposit uf SlaUo which will hr refunded In contractor, submitting a bouH-lide btd upon return nj t,c plans and specifications in good condition.
 Each hid must be accompanied by a certified cheek for ? per cent of the auouut of the bid submitted, made 1;iy - able to the school Committee nf New Britain, Conn. which sum shall be foi = leiled to the School Department if ron- Ira"tor refuses to enter into q contract and file an approved Surety Company bo.ld
 ri" right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Signed
 JOSEPH NJ HALLOEAN, Chairman.
 Committee on school Accommodations.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Extremists LaNc gone so far as to is in the last analysis merely some form of wave motion.
 Tangible proof of this motion is regarded with great interest Only a few physicists have attempted demonstrations and il was barely Germcr of New York obtained one of the first evidences. That was of wave motion in clectrons. particles far lighter than the bits of hydro gen used by Dempstcr. One or two other physicists, nave reported eNi- d"nce of hydrogen motion, and the award to Dcmpstcr was made on ac- count Of the convincing nature of his demonstrations
 ]'>cs Hydropcn Atoms
 Jn q vacuum tube he stripped stream of hydrogen atoms of their clectrons. He had left nearly full sized atoms which he directed in a tiny stream against q calcite crystal. From the manner in which these atoms rcbounded off the crystal surface he showed that they were hitting it with q Wave motion
 Mir. Dcmpstcr is known among scientists for work on vacuum tubes and for analysis Of isotopcs. which arc minute differences in weight of clements that do not affect their chemical actions.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Diver Arrested for
 Seeking Booze Cargo

Halifax, \. $, Jan. . P,-Hay- ing been under water 5l2 hours trying to salvage liquor. William Gregore, A year old diver, was m Jail today awaiting 9 hearing Friday.
 Gregoire was the only man ar rested when city police arrived 10 assist two inland revenue agents who early Tuesday morning en- countered a gang attempting to salvake the contents of a sunken mot or boat.
 The gang dispersed when city police arrived. ani two cars were then seized. Shots were fired during the mrl,e and the agents were severely handled,
 GreSoire said he had been working under water from z D. m.. uutl 1;%n q. m, Tuesday morning. and had been promised $500 for the job.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
CALIFORNIA HAS FIRST
 BILLION DOLLAR BANK
Publication of Bank of italy Assets Reveals Totals Slightly Over Eff
 urc-Aow Fourth Largest.

San Francisco. Jan. P)-Cali- iorrl1 has produced, for the first time in it's history. billion dollar banN-lhc Bank of Italy. puhlica- ilon Of the banks annual statement "0". showing q gain for 1929 of &200.C00.0o0.
 The Bank of Italy thus becomes the fourth bank in the United States to enter the billion dollar class, and the first one west of the MlSSlsSlppi river. The others are the National City Bank of New York. the Guaranty Trust company of New Hork, and the Continental Illinois
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Motive Sought for Death
 Of Deputy at ROadh0usl

VONlngtOn, Ky. Jan. lUP)- Police today sought a motive for the murder of Deputy Sheriff ltichar,l l Mullancy. 40. who was shot 'to dca' II curing q roadhousc holdup near here New Years Day.
 The robbers. several men and Il woman. took Mullan"y into a rear room and shot him after lOoting the roadhousc cash register and taking a fur coat valued at $l.Oo0.
 Carrie Grow. owner of the road house, said the bandits killed the deputy after dclibcration, apparently HS revenge for some occurrence of in" past.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
I.NNDSLInI, IS HALTED

Cologne Sur-Mcr, France. Jan. , NP)-A landslide of hundreds uf clay, which threatened to destroy il summer hotel and other buildings near the larbor here. was checked today. Engineers had worked des- peratelv for several days 10 halt tl@ earth movement, which was start 'd y heavy rains.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Falcon Nest Auxiliary
 Greeis 1930 With Dance

Tn" annuol Now Y"ar'S eye ball Of th" Falcon Ladies' auxiliary, was one of tho largest celebrations since the establishment Of tho society and it was estimated that more than to' people attended, lt was held al tho Falcon hall on Beaver street
 The entire Falcon building WIS filled 10 caracity. Practically all members of inc auxiliary and FaI- con Nest No. SS were present.
 The hall was decorated in bri.h, coIOrrd strcam"rs. As rho New Year came in about 70 members of th"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
CHICAGO PHYSICIST
 AWARDED HONORS
Wave Motion Of Atoms DeIl- onStration Brings Sl:000 Prize

pos Moiues, l1. Jan. GP-A new proof of lh" peculiar wave motion believed by some scientists to cement the universe today was awarded the highest honor of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. the SI,ucH reward for "an outstanding paper"
 Thc author was A. j. Dcnpstrr, physicist of the University of Chi cagO. Th" award WAS the final ac- tioN of the annual meeting of the as sociatIon which closed this forenoon
 Demonstrates Evidence
 Mr. D"nlpstcr demonstrated in direct but visible evidence of the wave motSm Of ,rry tiny bits of hy- drogou. They were nearly full sized atoms @.rno times hravcr than anything in which this odd mo- ton previously has been conclusive ly shown.
 According 10 one of the latest sen s&tiOmS in science, called wave mechanics. there is thought to b" q Wa>" motion of the particles in all substances. If IS believed that this motion in some manner effects the very nature of material substance.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
TE.tNISI FRS STRIKE HALTED

Chicago. Jan. tuPl-Thc strike of Chicago Coal Tcamstcrs' and Chautfcurs' Unlons. which had ben called for today. was called off when uuion men and the Coal Dealers hS- sociatiou determined to continue present working agreements pendIhS discussion of differences.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
ADOPTS E MONTHS

Chicago, Jan. CUPD-SearS. Roe buck X Co.,, with its 10000 cmploNcs. went on d 13-month calendar basis today. Enfployes will have l3 pay days during the year under the new system. The standard r. month calendar will be observed for out, side business. holidays and general use. however.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

That Christianity is making heavy inroads on Buddhism in the Orient vas the Christmas massage brought back by Commander Evansrinc Booth. above, head of the Salvation Army. on her recent return 10 San Francisco on the Dollar liner Prcsi . cent Taft. In Japan, she was re-
 cciNod by the mikadO.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Special Notice

Whist and bridge will b" given Friday afternoon at T. A. F. Hall. The public is invited. Playing VIII start at 2:%0. Admission 25C. Many prizes -adN.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

auxiliary. dressed in Whitr perform od H short drill.
 Refreshments were served and games Wcr" enjoyed. Dancing was enjoyed 10 Polish and English music
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

bank of Chicago.
 The banks greatest gain during the year just ended Vas in deposits, which increased from SG9S,N4H,ooo 10 sSS3.S92.000. The gain was moro than $195.00O, ,oOO.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

JNnUarY 2I 1s I0sf day On WhIch .ppIication for l,Gef can he made from 900 10 5 o'clock; 7:3o 10 2 0 clock.
 LAWRENCE r. MANGAN,
 EICHARD E. VETS.
 BURTON C. MOREI.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

possible artesiHu water supplies from wells, and by the installation ot power pumps 10 lift water from streams to land loo high to be reached by present canals. The lat fer development has been cncourag- cl by the government by the ad- mission of gas engines duty free and by arrangements with oil producing 2 companies assuring chcan fuel,
 In transportation agencies. other than railways. lraQ has made a marked advance in recent years The natural outlet for the country Is sOutheastWard along its rivers 10 the Persian Gulf. But it's customers and clients are chiefly 10 the northwest . ward and the northcastWard across extensive deserts and mountain ranges. These barriers have not vet been bridged by steel rails. Gaps still exist in the famous proposed Der lin-to- aghdad' railway so that it is not even possible to move Iraqan products as far as the eastern Mediterranean ports by rail. There are close to thousand miles O. railway track in lraq. but 1t is en- tirely an internal system. At no point does railway cross the Ira4 border. The rail system, however, does perform two important func- tons in international trade. IL car riag pynortS and i'm rortc +o u.pI frn,, the port of Basra. head of navigation onthe Shatt-al- Arab for ocean, going ships: and 1t connects at Khanaqin near the Persian border with a mo- tor road over which is carried on lraq's sizable transit trade with Persia.
 Persian Gulf Main Trade Doorway
 Tn the absence of railways to the north and west. all Of the heavy freight leaving and entering Ira {, must move by water through tn" Persian Gulf. But within the last few years an efficient and rapId system has been set up for the trans fer of passengers. mail and light express overland, between Raghdad and Basra on fhe southeast. and Damascus, Beirut. Jerusalem and Cairo on the northwest. Good, hard surfaced highways have been con structed through long sections of the river valleys. Across the deserts that separate 1raq and Syria the ways are merely natural earth roads. but they are in fair condition, and over them powerful American built busses car rying passengers. mail and express cover GOO miles in 4 hours. Thn quickest mails. however. travel bV th" weekly airplano service Whira extends from Basra 10 Cairo. Air planes fly approximately over tn" highway route for q considera bl" part of the way between Baghdad and the west. Al the half-WaY point. Rutbah Wells. the Iraq gov ornment has established station which is used for rcfucling and re- watering by both planes and auto- mobiles, and thcrc a desert police force Of considerable strength is maintained. At this station a restau- rant is conducted. and even over night accommodations are provided for travellers.
 "Of the two great rivers Of lraq. onlE the 1igris can be used by boats. An important freight service, moving hundreds of thousands of tons in large river steamers. is operated be- tween Bashdad and Basra. Special shallow draft. stern wheel river boats ply the Tisris up the river from Baghdad 70 Mosul: and above the latter city considerable quanti- ties Of Supplies are brought down
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Demonstrates I,,i,lcnrc
City Advertisement

The Board of Relief of the city of New Britain hereby gives nutic" that ii will meet in 1hc Assessors Office ln City Hall
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

JOSEPH M. liALLOIsAN, Chairman. Committee on school Accommodations
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-09-18
Nj. & M. Vocational Agriculture
Bows Winners In Contest

twenty-five prizes were won by
boys from the vocational agricul-
ture department of M. & M. high
school, at judging contest during
the Morgan county fair. The con-
test was sponsored by the Citizens
Bank of McConnelsville, as noted
elsewhere in this paper. Following
is a list of the above and prizes
they won:
Beef Cattle: Boys without train
ing in judging g-1st, Carlton Jen-
kins, 81; End, Clyde Nixon, IS; 5th.
Harry Reed, 81; 10th, Delmar Dev-
lit, 81.
Dairy Cattle: 5th, Raymond Fox,
So.
Sheep 9Th, Ronald Kent; 9th,
Harry Reed; 10th, Carlton Jen-
ms, each 81.
Beef Cattle: Boys with training
in judging-1st, Orville Earich,
81; End, Donald Mccormick, SIS:
3rd, Robert Cordray, SO; 9Th, Rob-
ert Beatty, 7th, Allen Stewart, 10th,
Carlton Henderson, each 81.
Dairy Cattle: 1st, George Barrett,
81; 9Th, Allan Stewart, 7th, Or
vile Earich, Sth, Darl Finley, 9th,
Donald Mccormick, each 81.
Sheep: End, Carlton Henderson,
$5; 4th, George Barrett, 81; 10th,
Robert Cordray, 81.