davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

- H1CAGO, October %. The
1 Western Conference foot
~ ball campaign, after q
month of furious bonn
harding, has quieted down to q
contest between Northwestern and
Michigan, who unfortunately do
not meet.
Since the Wolverine and Wildcat can
not actually settle their question Of
supremacy, Mime sofa, that engages
both of the leaders, becomes the pivotal
team of the Big Ten season.
The Gopher does not rank as a near
championship, vehicle. even on its best
showing of the season, but may rise
to shatter the hopes Of either the
Purple or Wolverines.
Wisconsin, that appeared so threaten
ing after easy victories over Chicago
and Pennsylvania, was dismissed by
Purdue. The Boilermakers eked out
only a 1-point victory. but at all times
appeared superior to the Badgers lum-
bering power.
Had Paul Moss. the tall Purdue
sophomore end. chung to pair of ac-
curately flung passes, the Boilermaker5
would have turned the game into O
romp. Purdue had three scoring
chances and missed on two; Wisconsin
had only one and almost wrecked that.
Purdue showed the most deceptive
pass attack to fash over the Big Ten
this Fall. The pass starts under the
guise Of split buck. with the passer
taking two ways before dropping back
for the throw. The feint caused Wis
consin's tackle and end to charge ahead
to block the expected line thrust and
then they could not recover to rush
the passer. The deception also pulled
the back men in the secondary forward
Just enough to permit Purdue receivers
to get beyond them. Wisconsin started
with q strange 7-2-1-1 defense against
the passer, but later shifted into
diamond that was more effective.
After the Wisconsin game 1t Is easy
STAYED off the Michigan defeat had
Jack White remained in the game. The
Boilermaker quarterback Is one Of the
finest all-around players in the Con-
ference. A canny field general, who
can keep his players inspired. He Is
great punt handler, fine pass defense
man, good blocker and no mean ball
carrier.
Moss. the Purdue Sophomore, Is des-
tined to be one Of the great ends Of the
West. Standing feet inches, he Is
a whirlwind down under kicks, Is q
beautiful punter, good passer and no
drone on the defense. A little more
f1nesse on defense and he will be ready
for any comparison.
Michigan beat Illinois In its usual
methodical style. This Wolverine team
Is not spectacular. 1t has no fashy
ball carrier breaking loose for long gall
lops and no sustained cffense of some
powerful ground gamer But 1t does
become impressive and potent two .or
three times, per game, and then the
contest Is over.
The most colorful part of Michigans
play is Newman's passing. He COM
pleted three out of four against I'LL
nois. and two went for touchdow rs.
Each time Newman put the ball ahead
of the receiver and 1t was taken in full
stride, which Is the acme of passing.
The Wolverines at all times play with
confident and alert air and their de-
Tense will do until coaches begin using
granite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
NORTHERNS FACING
ODDS ON GR|D|RON
Younger and Lighter Than
Apaches for Contest
Tomorrow Night.
w WHETHER or not the Northern

w WHETHER or not the Northern
NNI Red Birds can spot the
" " Apaches youth. weight and
experience and come through
with victory over the District cham
pions will be decided tomorrow night,
when the Birds and Indians clash in
the first game toward deciding on what
side of the city the title will rest.
Twice have the youthful Birds battled
for the title and twice have they been
turned back by narrow margins. The
Northerns have yet to win their first
victory CT the season, having dropped
their only start against the Baltimore
Irvingtons.
The Apaches have won two games
and tied one and will go into the game
slight favorites.
After a long workout at the stadium
last night. Manager Buck Grier and
Coaches Brunette and Manfreda an
nounced they were satisfied with the
progress of the Birdmen.
The Mohawks will bring the crack
Marine eleven, undefeated since 1927, to
the Griffith Stadium for game Sun
day, November 16, Manager Patsy Dono-
van announced,
The Gyrenes went through last season
and the season before without spot on
their record, and this year already have
won their three starts, their latest vic
tim being the Carlise, Pa, team, which
bowed last Sunday at Quantico.
As result of injuries sustained Sun
day against the Northern Props, John
Casey and Peter Dawson will be lost to
the Petworth remnants for the rest OF
the season.
Two other injured members, William
Addison and Willis Hayes, are recover
ing and will be in shape for Sundays
game with the Del Rays.
The 1o0-pound Optimists, composed
of members of the Boys Club, are anx-
iouS for game with a team in their
class. Call National 1899.
In preparation for Sunday games vir-
tually every sandlot team will put in
several long ticks this week
An important practice session will be
held by the Centennials on the Termi-
nal Field tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Qucntins are to gather tonight
at o'clock on the Virginia avenue
playground. Manager Charles Cole asks
that all players report promptly.
In preparation for their game Sunday
with the Columbus, Wolverine gridders
tonight will stage a practice at 7:30
o'clock on the Virginia avenue play
ground.
Brentwood Hawks have listed q drill
for tonight at 1880 o'clock on the Mount
Rainier field.
Tonight at 8 o'clock at the field at
Piney Branch road the Northern Props
Will go through a long session. The
Birds play the Mardfeldts Sunday.
The Fort Washington gridmen are
looking for a game for Sunday with a
strong unlimited or 150-pound eleven.
Call North 6867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
BILLIARD QUALIFYING
BEGINS NOVEMBER 10
Eight Sections to Hold Matches
for Players Seeking Crown
at Three Cushions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 28.-Eight quail
flying tests for the world three-cushion
billiard championship tournament will
open November 10.
In the Eastern section preliminary
tournaments will be played at Boston
and Pittsburgh, with the final set for
New Haven, Conn.,, while Des Moines,
Iowa. and Dayton, Ohio, have been
selected for the Northern section, the
final Of which will be played in Chi
cago.
Winners Of preliminaries at Los
Angeles and Portland. Greg, will meet
in the Western final at San Francisco
The Southern preliminaries will be de-
cided at Terre Haute, Ind, and st.
Louis, with the finals set for De-
catur, Ill.
Johnny Layton, world champion;
Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, Allen Hall
Of Chicago and Tiff Denton OF Kansas
City, who finished in that order in
last years world championship tour
nament, have been declared eligible for
this years test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
How Foot Ball
Races Size Up

BY the Associated Press.
" AST.-The list Of unbeaten
H and united teams has been
reduced to six, with Dart
mouth, Fordham and Cornell
the outstanding contenders for the
mythical sectional title. There are
more tests for the leaders this week,
Dartmouth meeting Yale, Fordham
playing West Virginia and Cornell
playing Columbia. Western Mary
land, also unbeaten, rates considera-
ton for the title, as do Pittsburgh
and Carnegie Tech, beaten only by
Notre Dame; Army, Yale and Col
gate.
Big Wisconsin, tossed out of
the title contendership by a To 6e-
feat by Purdue, holds the key to the
championship situation. This team
plays Northwestern and Minnesota,
which, with Michigan, have not lost
o conference game. Michigan's 1877
victory over Illinois makes the VOL
verines the leading contender. This
western Minnesota, Wisccnsin-Ohio
State and Purdue Illinois.
Southern Conference. - Alabama,
with successive victories over Ten
nesSee and Vanderbilt, leads the
championship race. Kentucky, Flor
ida, Georgia, Clemson and Tulane
also are undefeated in the conference
race. Alabama-Kentucky, Clemson
Tennessee and Florida Georgia games
head this weeks schedule.
Big Six.--KanSaS and Oklahoma
are still fighting it out for the title,
each with two conference victories.
Oklahoma plays Iowa State this week
and Missouri, showing improvement,
meets Its first conference rival In the
Kansas Aggies.
Pacific Coastal of the big
Three" have been beaten with the
overwhelming defeat of Stanford by
Southern California. Washington
State and Oregon are the only I'M
beaten teams. Washington State
meets Oregon State Saturday. The
other conference games are Stan
ford-U. c. L. A. and California
Montana.
Rocky Mountain Utah, the un-
beaten 1929 champion, Is well on the
way to another titls with $50
victory over Denver. This team
meets the Colorado Aggies this week.
Colorado, the leading rival, tackles
Colorado College.
Southwest conference.-the cham
pionsflip race is wide open after a
TO defeat of Texas, q strong rival,
by Rice. The Southern Methodist
eleven, unbeaten but tied In confer
ence play, Is strongly regarded after
ALTO victory over Indiana. South
ern Methodist meets Texas Saturday
IN the only conference game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

clinched third place and Washington,
in fourth, couldn't catch us. But
Manush and Goslin were In q close
race for the American League batting
honors.
1.-The winner would be decided by
the hitting in this final four-game set
to. AS result the whole series re-
volved about the pitching to Goslin
and Manush. From Manager Howley
down to the Brown batboy we tried to
figure out how to stop Goslin. On the
Washington side, "Bucky" Harris and
every one schemed how to hold down
Manush. For our part it worried us
that Washington had more left-handed
pitchers than we had.
1T certainly was an unusual situa-
ton. never have heard Of one like It,
Before the first game the batting
records Of the two rivals stood like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
GALLANT FOX GOES HOME

NEW YORK, october 20 [P)-Gal-
liant Fox, William Woodward's 3-year-
old champion and the greatest money
winner In the history of the American
turf, has hidden farewell to the East,
scene of most of his brilliant triumphs.
The big son Of Sir Galahad, Sd. and
Marguerite left yesterday by train in
his private horse car for Paris, KY.
He has been retired to stud and from
competition for the rest of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

Approximately two points separated
them
1T really was remarkable the way
those boys were fighting it out. Re-
member, they were getting no easy
breaks. The pitchers on both sides
were working their heads of. The
fielders were going after everything
they hit. Whoever won would do so
on his merits.
"As far as I was concerned I couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
POLO PLAYER MANAGER

ITHACA, N. Y. October % Dr.
Cornell's polo team now has q player
manager. The appointment of c. L.
Ranney Of Santa Ana, Calf, a sophie
more, has been announced.
Ranney played varsity polo at oregon
college, at Corvallis, Greg. The polo
team Is a Reserve Offlcers' Training
Corps organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
SEEKS RETURN BATTLE
Hyattsville High Wants Another
Chance at Maryland Park.

EVANSVILLE, Md, october a.
Not satisfied that Maryland Park High
Schools soccer team, before which they
fell, to 8, recently in an upset, is their
superior, Hyattsville Highs eleven Is
after another game.
This second contest, II arranged,
would have no bearing on the Prince
Georges County high school champion
ship, which Maryland Park virtually
clinched by conquering Hyattsville.
Hyattsville's eleven also is trying to
arrange matches with the Navy Plebes
and the Washington Friends School
team, according to Coach Stanleigh
Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
Booth Hurt Not Surprising Purdue Pass Attach Best in Bic Ten
HOCKEY STAR JUMPS
Miller, Vet Defense, Quits National
for New League.

CHICAGO. October 2S (R.-Ralph
Miller, q veteran defense man, has left
the National Hockey League to play
with the newly organized American
League.
Miller yesterday signed with the Chi
cago Shamrocks, after purchasing his
outright release from the New York
cult.
Miller played his first professional
hockey with the Chicago Cardinals, but
went to the Chicago Black Hawks when
the Cardinals broke up. He remained
with the Hawks for three years, having
been sold to the Rangers last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
OLD TEAMMATES OPPOSE.

CHICAGO, October % [Pl.-Two of
Minnesota's greatest fullbacks will be
on opposite sides Sunday, when Herb
Joesting leads his Minneapolis Red
Jackets against the Chicago Bears, for
whom Bronko Nagurski plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
STRIKE ENDS GRID LIST
John Marshall Head Acts When
Committee Makes Protest.

RICHMOND, Va, october % (R-
The strike of John Marshall High
Schools foot ball team has brought
forth an announcement from James C..
HARDWOOD, principal, that the remaining
schedule this season would be cancelled
committee Of the team protested
to the principal concerning the expul-
sion from the squad of five men who
could not meet Virginia Athletic and
Literary League requirements.
HARDWOOD said the men were ineligible
TO play and was told the entire squad Of
men would not represent the school.
John Marshall's foot ball team is not
a member Of the league, but Harwood
said 1t is now ready to join. Other de-
partments of the school are afiliated
with the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
SOCCER GAMES DECIDED.

Mcfarland hooters BANKED Powell,
to 0, and Stewart and Columbia
fought to a IL tie in junior high
school championship soccer games yes
ierday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
FINE FOR EDDIE.

Eddie Collins, who has received a cut
in eight world series, has made a for
tune in that respect alone. 1t is said
his shares have totaled around SAC, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

"MANUSH had the better Of the
4V1 hitting in the first game. He
got two hits in four times at
bat, while Goose only got one. In the
second game he did even better, hit
ting three in four, but he couldn't gain
much, for Goslin slammed out two hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
FTER a season-long battle 70

lin Of Washington, and Mr..
Heinie Manush of st. Louis came to
close grips In a series at st. Louis
which closed the 1928 season.
In this final four-day struggle for a
historic sporting honor, q species of
gameness was displayed which, accord
ing to Oscar Meiillo star second base
man Of the Browns, he never has seen
equaled on the diamond.
II guess that final series at st. Louis
in 1928 was the most unimportant
series ever played" said Melillo.
$50 far as the teams we're concerned
there was nothing at stake We had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
The Camest Act / Ever Saw
Manush and Cosln's Battle For Batting Championship.
OSCAR MELILLO
As J. p.
OSCAR MELILLO
a. Tola A. N Glnca

in three times up. After the third,
there wasn't much of a margin be-
tween them, for while Goose again was
getting two hits in three times at bat.
Heinie was up twice and hit once. When
we went into the final game their bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
IRON MASK FOR OMAN

Badger Fullback May Play Satur-
day Despite Cracked Jaw.
MADISON, Wis, October % OP.-
Tury Oman, University of Wisconsin
fullback, who suffered a cracked jaw in
foot ball practice, will be available for
the Badger lineup against Ohio Satur-
day. doctors said today. H.
But If he goes in the game, he will
do so as "the man with the iron mask"
Doctors contrived a metal brace, which
has been strapped to Tury's jaw to pre-
vent additional injury to the cracked
bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

"This meant Manush would win the
championship by fraction of a point
From the field, we thought that we
saw Sam Rice coming out to hit when
Goose's turn arrived.
Come on and hit,' we yelled to
Goose, finish it out
This seemed to imply that we
thought Goose afraid, which wasn't the
case at all. He had cinched the batting
title and the rest of the Senators had
advised him not to risk 1t by hitting
again. That was just plain. common
sense.
HD UT the uproar we raised changed
- things. Bucky Harris called Rice
back. Go on in and hit,' he told
I'm the crisis, Goslin used his head.
Washington had a man on first base.
He tried to sacrifice, which would have
relieved him of time at bat. He
failed.
He got another strike on him. That
put him badly in the hole. He had to
hit now. But he was game He slammed
a two-base hit to right field.
The first fellow to congratulate him
was Heinie Manush, running in from
left field.
The final record was:
ABB. H. AVG.
Goslin ........ ass 173 .37938
Manush ..... 638 241 .37774
I'm the book it reads, Goslin, 379;
Manush, 378
Both players surely showed their
gameness. Put smack up against each
other in this last series, Goslin got
hits in is times at bat for an aver
age of 1866. Manush did even better.
getting 8 hits in IA times at bat for
ST..
II guess you can't beat that. You
certainly have to give Goslin credit for
coming through with that final hit, and
Manush for fighting his way from be-
hind and almost beating Goose"
(Copyright. 1930.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28

think of anything else. Neither could
any other of the Browns. ! think
Manush was less affected than any of
us.
He said TO me: I certainly want
to win the championship, but won't
feel as badly If don't as GoSlin will
I've already had it-Heinie had beaten
Babe Ruth for the title in 1926-while
Goose never has had He may never
get another chance. It certainly would
hurt not to win 1t after coming so close
We'll, Heinie was perfectly sincere in
what he said. It was real sportsman
ship. But, of course, he had to keep on
trying as hard as ever. That was in
the cards.
He came through, too. In the last
game he made two hits in four times at
bat.
sET7HE championship wasn't settled
Il until the very last minute Cos
lin had made only one hit, a
home run In the fifth inning, but 1t
was sufficient to hold his lead How
ever, after Manush had finished for
the day with four time at bat Goslin.
who also had been up four times, still
had another turn left
IF he didn't bat the last time he
was sure to beat Heinie. The figures
now stood:
ALB. H. AVG.
Goslin ........ ASS 172 .378O2
Manush ....... 638 241 .37774
On the other hand. If he did bat and
failed to get hit the standing would
be:
ABB. H. AVG.
Manush ..... 638 241 .37774
Goslin ........ 456 172 .37719
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
DECEPTIVE AERIAL
| UPSETS WISCONSIN
BoiIermaker Play Battles
Ends, Backs-TWo Remain
in Title Fight.
BY FRANCIS ). POWERS.

By FRANCIS J. POWERS.
~ H1CAGO, october %. The
1 Western Conference foot
~ ball campaign, after q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-28
TACKL|NG OF Able
ALWAYS IS SCORED
Georgia, Brown Booed When
They ToppIed Elusive
Quarterback.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW YORK, October 28.-
IN Since the foot ball season
/ Y began, those who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
CANADIAN TARIFF
RAISE TO HURT u. S.
Temporary Schedule to Aid
Employment Is to Be In
creased Later.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, September IL
United States trade with Canada will
suffer to the extent of hundreds of
millions Of dollars within the next
year as a result of the tariff changes
announced in the Canadian House of
Commons yesterday by r. B. Bennett,
new Conservative Prime Minister.
The tariff changes, described as the
most drastic in the history of Canada,
affect 100 classes of goods imported
from United States. Mr.. Bennett has
increased the rates from 5 to 20 per
cent on virtually all of these items.
For instance, duty of 2la cents gal
lon has been placed on refined gaso-
line. This will have the effect of
cutting off $14,OOO0O0 worth of i'm
ports OF this commodity.
Would Put $4,000 to Work.
Mr. Bennett told the House of Com
mons that the tariff changes would
protect the home market for Canadian
manufacturers and would give work to
$4,000. At the present time Canadian
factories are working at q As per cent
capacity The changes in the tariff
will mean that these factories will
work at a capacity of from IS to 90
per cent
The Prime Minister said further that
the government had been assured by
Canadian manufacturers that the In
creases in the tariff would not mean
higher prices to the consumer and
that the administration was empow-
cred to remove tariff protection from
an industry when prices to the con-
sumner were boosted.
The changes initiated by Mr.. Bennett
are said not to be in retaliation TO the
Fordney-McCumber or the Snoot-Haw-
lew tariff increases brought in against
Canadian farm products.
The new rates include higher duties
on clothing, textiles, boots. shoes and
agricultural machinery including milk
ing machines, cultivators, harrows, seed
drills, plows, moving machines, har-
vesters, reapers, spraying and busting
machines, hay leaders, hay tenders and
potato planters.
Further Upward Revision Due.
There is no increase in the duty
against United States motor vehicles.
but the prime minister stated that at
the next session of Parliament, early
next year, there would be a further
upward revision of the tariff.
Dumping of goods into Canada by
United States manufacturers will also
be cut of to a great extent under the
new tariff amendments The old
dumping penalty of Is per cent was in
creased to so per cent. All exceptions
to the dumping act were removed.
Canada has been operating under the
| low-rariff policy of the liberal admins
tration of Mackenzie King, who was
| defeated at the polls July % Mr.. Ben
nett, leading the Conservative party.
was elected by a large majority on
high-tariff cry.
| (Copyright, 19s0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
NYE GROUP EVADES
ESPIONAGE CHARGE
IN MCCORMICK QUIZ
(Continued PROM First PAGE

Continued From First Page.)
MES my charges He again aSsails me
But that does not explain to the public
why as chairman of the committee, he
continues to bar out evidence that his
agents have tapped wires"
Nye denied in statement at the
opening OF the committee session that
the committee had caused any spying OF
any sort on any candidate. His state
ment declared that the most conclu-
sive answer to slanderous insinuations
that the committee inStigated the al
legged theft of these records may be
found In the fact that 1t would not pos
sibly make use Of any records obtained
by such methods"
Senator Roscoe c. Patterson OF Mis-
souri,, a committee member, dissented
from the statement of Nye to say that
he would reserve judgment on the whole
question Of espionage until he had ex-
amined the record completely.
Mrs. Mabel G. Reinecke, former col
lectOr of customs here, gave testimony
yesterday regarding 1880 in contribu-
tions to the Mccormick fund, and
turned upon the committee with state
ment:
You have disrupted our whole cam
paign. 1t has seemed strange to us that
while Mrs. Mccormick, the only woman
to be nominated for the United States
Senate. is interfered with, other candi-
dates have not been"