davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

only two more rounds to 20, are to
clash, the Brooklands opposing the
Mercurys and the Marions and Firemen
clashing.
The 1so-pound class section of the
Capital City League finds the Centen-
mails, undefeated, though tied once in
i've games, leading the pack by one and
one-haN games. The Centennials are
not expected to encounter much dim
Guilty Sunday in the Mardfelts. who
stand last in the league with three de-
feats ana nary q win.
Still receiving no answer from his
challenge, Manager Charles Deuterman
Of the Alcova Motor eleven Is rebuilding
his efforts to book q game for Sunday
with q l50-pound team.
Call Clarendon 1078-X-1.
All members OF the Palace-D. q. q
foot ball team are to report tomorrow
night. in uniform, at the clubhouse fol-
q group picture.
Mercury, 125-pound team, Is TO drill
tonight at Sixth and B streets south.
west at o'clock.
Congress Heights Cardinals, 100.
Founders, are on the lookout for Sun.
day game. Call Manager Loffer at Lin.
coin 27s2. The Cards have their owl
field.
A Thanksgiving day game Is wanted
by the Mercury 125-pounders. The
Mercs especially desire an out-of-towr
contest. Write Frank Wriley at Il:
Sixth street southwest or phone Pet
Mancini ct Metropolitan 00o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
OLD LINERS
BIG v.P.L BACKS
GobbIer Quartet for Game
Tomorrow In Norfolk to
Average 1871 Pounds.

~ LACKSBURo. Va, Noyemher IL.
x ". p. rs eleven ploCghed
through mud and water yester-
day in getting ready for the
game with Maryland at Norfolk TO-
morrow.
The Poly players worked on their pass
defense In anticipation Of being called
on to halt the famous touchdown com
bination of Chalmers to Berger. Coach
Neal topped the drill with work o. his
own passing game and signals.
Green, now playing his third and
final year on the Poly varsity. win be
at right tackle in place of Ritter, Coach
Neal said. This probably will be the
only change in the line which gave
such q fine performance against Viz
gtnia. '
Poly's heaviest backfield combination
will Gallop against the Old Liners. Capt.
Hooper, Owens. Howard and Hall COM
pose quartet that averages 16l pounds.
The ". p. I. line will average slightly
better than 1873 pounds
The Poly squad will leave tonight for
an overnight jaunt to the battle-ground
which has been the scene Of every
". p. I.-Maryland game since 1926.
Eight hundred members Of the cadet
corps, with their crack cadet band, viii
accompany the team.
The final practice session this after
noon will be the first long Friday drill
of the year.
Poly Is training overtime In the effort
to halt the unbroken march Of Curly
Byrd's boys through the ranks Of VIZ
GINA elevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Princeton LOOKS Easy Prey Yale NstennS Speed Figured w

success at fullback. He passes well and
his punting ranks him as one Of the
best kickers in the conference.
Chicago and Illinois will probably play
close game, with nothing to inspire
them except an ancient rivalry.
Iowa IS not strong, but believe
Coach IngwerSen win muster SUFFICIENT
strength to turn back Penn State, espe-
cially as the game VIII be played at
Iowa City.
There are grounds to believe that
Purdue may be the best team in the
Conference today, but the Boilermakers
are probably out Of the championship
running. Butler viii cause no trouble
for them. Indiana does not play.
At South Bend 1t Il only q question OF
the size Of the score Notre Dame viii
run up against Drake.
The most important Missouri Valley
game brings together Oklahoma, the
only undefeated Big Six team, and
Kansas, upset by Nebraska last week
Oklahoma has beaten Nebraska, Kansas
Aggies and Iowa State, and II Coach
Lindsay's team can take Kansas, their
only remaining hurdle is Missouri
Oklahoma is much lighter but more
pressive against Nebraska, another
lighter team. I guess Oklahoma, but .
Kansas victory will be no surprise
Kansas Aggies have q dangerous team
which has been below par because OF
various misfortunes. Iowa State has
lost some close ones, but did not looE
good against Missouri. This is any
body's game, but I'll say Iowa State.
Missouri Is apparently coming along
after q bad start and will make things
interesting for Nebraska, but the Corn
huskers should win.
Marquette and Detroit will play OH
their tie Of last year and this will be q
tight one. Ill give q little edge to
Marquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Nothing Bothering St. Mary's
But WooIens Logged to East

Coming East for these insectional
games is no problem. The coaches
worry about it, but, as a matter OF fact,
nature takes care Of these things" he
went on. I'VE travel across the coun-
try near the end of the season when
all the players need rest no matter
how much the coaches want to work
them in preparation for the big game
They arrive rested and ready to play
their best. The trip doesn't hurt any
thing but the coachs mind. He nearly
worries himself to death.
"You can pick any representative
team from any section Of the country
and pit it against q representative eleven
from another section and the results
generally will be about even. The East
has failed in most of its trips to the
Far West because the Eastern eleven
didn't happen to be the very best Sec
tional representative available. Occa-
sionally. of course, team like Pitt last
year will run into a rout such as hap
pened in the Rose Bowl New Year day
but there are always outside circum-
stances to be taken into account.
eff the West has any advantage over
the East in foot bali 1t comes in the
material. The climate on the West
Coast, particularly California's, is great
for growing big boys. They come from
little towns. There are not many big
cities and they rough around the noun
tains and the backwoods and grow
strong and healthy.
There is no difference fundamentally
between the East and the Far West ir
styles. Out there we've combed, or tried
to comb, the East fer the finest coaching
talent"
Madigan, Of course, likes his st
Mary's eleven and thinks he can whip
Fordham, but, to his mind, the best
squad in the country is at Notre Dame
why, that Rockne," he reminisces
"is q marvel. He's the greatest of them
all. Why, I've seen him make an end
out of guard right in the middle Of q
ball game What a PSYCHOLOGIST he ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
SOUTHWESTERN GRID
HONORS ARE STAKED
Champion Texas Eleven Tomorrow
Defends Title Against I'm.
beaten Christians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, November 1.-THE
University Of Texas Longhorns, power
full enough to run roughshod over Okla
homa, Baylor and Southern Methodist
in the last month, VIII make their bid
for the 1880 Southwestern Conference
grid title when they meet the unde-
feated Texas Christian Horned Frogs
tomorrow at Fort Worth.
. The Longhorns must crush the Chris
tians to remain In the championship
race. A defeat for the Steers, on the
other hand, practically would assure
the Frogs their second straight crown
15-year history of the Southwest CIR
cult.
There will be no pronounced favorite
in tomorrow's game.
Three weeks ago, when Texas lost to
Rice, defeated, 20 to O, by the Chris
tians, the Longhorns were not the
mighty machine they are today. The
power was there, but it had not be-
come co-ordinated. Critics who watch
ed the big Orange eleven trample
Southern Methodist and Baylor the
last two Saturdays have set 1t down
as one of the really great teams II
9OAeAAWODo AAAoeOAJs
The Southern Methodist aerial ex.
perts are TO romp against the Navy 81
Baltimore In their third intersections
fray OF the year. The air-minded Mus
tangs, having dropped q hairline de.
cision to Notre Dame and overwhelmed
Indiana University. have been estab-
lshed favorites over the Middies.
Undismayed by their favorites' Loss
to Texas, four train loads Of Mustang
rooters followed the team to Balti.
more late yesterday.
The Arkansas Razorbacks, who have
an outside chance Of horning in or
titular honors, win play their fourth
and last conference engagement with
the Baylor Bears at Fayetteville.
Rice and the Texas Aggies, both
hopelessly behind with their work, tie
up IN consolation scrap ut College
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BY HOWARD JONES,
Southern California Coach.

r os ANGELES, Calf, November
II. The championship Of the
II Pacific Coast Conference for the
1890 season undoubtedly viii
rest in the Northwest following tomor-
rows foot ball games. washington
State and Oregon University close their
respective conference schedules, and
although there is a chance that one or
both may be upset in these final games,
I really look for each to win.
Washington State faces q traditional
foe in Washington, while the Oregon
Oregon State game has always been
looked upon as the big game Of the year
by both teams. OF the two, / think
Oregon is the more likely to be sur
prised, because Paul Schissler's team
appears to have been improving, while
Washington did not look so strong In
losing to Stanford, to IS, last satur-
day.
If both undefeated teams win tomor-
row, think Washington State viii be
more entitled to the championship than
Oregon, because Coach Hollingbery's
team win have gone through much the
sitter schedule of the two. washington
State will have played six conference
games as against but four for Oregon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
zUPPKE PREDICTS
BADGERS DEFEAT
Victory Would Give Wildcat
at Least Tie for Big Ten
Championship.
BY BOB zuPPKE.

Illinois Coach.
- I'VE me a foot ball team
II that has higher average
~ speed and more agility
than the other fellow, for
it will win nine times out Of ten.
That is why I think Northwest
ern will take Wisconsin in the
most important Big Ten battle to-
morrow. Northwestern's personnel
as whole is faster than the
Badgers, and more agile.
One bad break for Northwestern is
the probability that Rentner, their best
passer, will not play. Coach Hanley
Lee Hanley, but they are not as good
as Rentner, who Is probably the best
in the conference except Harry New
man, Michigan. Rentner's accurate
throws to Baker turned the tide against
Illinois and Ohio State after the North
western running attack had been halt
ed, and II the Badgers are stubborn his
loss viii hurt q lot.
However, with Bruder showing the
stuff he did against Indiana the North
western running attack should be
Wisconsin has a sturdy veteran OUTFIT
which, as is usual with veterans, plays
more mechanically than spiritedly, but
it Is also true that veteran squads have
one good game in their systems, and
this may be It. Against Purdue the
Badgers were dumb on forward pass de-
fense,. and 1t will be fatal II they per-
nit the Northwestern receivers to get
behind them.
BADGERS Given Chance.
Wisconsin has the potential strength
to make this q great contest, and while
Badgers q chance If Northwestern
wins, the worst they can get out of 1t
is tie for the championship.
Some Wolverine enthusiast took me
to task for saying that I had seen bet
ter Michigan teams, but perhaps he is
too young to recall the golden days Of
Friedman and Oosterbaan at Ann
Arbor. Michigan has a rugged de-
| fensive team that must depend entirely
on Newman's passing. without him
the wolverines are scoreless Micfi-
gan's' line Is faster than Minnesota's
and just as sturdy, while Minnesota's
backfield is faster. This is likely to be
a tough, defensive scrap on both sides,
but Newman's powerful and unerring
shots VIII decide it for Michigan, /
| think.
A Michigan victory will practically
insure q share at least in the cham
pionship, as Chicago is the only re-
naming opponent for the Wolverines
Our scout tells me that Ohio State
might have considerably increased its
27-0 score against Navy If Navy had not
used the quick kick so effectively to
get out of holes, gaining IS yards there
by. Coach Willaman has done a fine
job in developing his team after q dis
eyes to beat Pittsburgh. Usually, when
a coach moves a senior from his regu-
lar position, the result Is not happy,
but Wesley Fesler has made brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
ALL BIG SIX TEAMS
IN TITLE CONTESTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 14.-All
Big Six foot ball teams meet each other
in titular contests this week end for
the first and only time this season.
Oklahoma's defense of first place in its
twenty-eighth annual game with Kan
saS. in Lawrence, occupies the spotlight.
There Is interest in the Kansas AgRie-
Iowa State game, as Ames, in that the
Iowans will have their last opportunity
to win q Big Six game in two years.
Nebraska Missouri rivalry, to be re-
newed at Lincoln In the twenty-fourth
encounter, dates back to 1892, but for
20 years in the early part Of this cen
tury there were many seasons the
teams did not play each other.
If Oklahoma defeats Kansas it Is
assured of no worse than q first-place
tie. Should Oklahoma lose and Ne
braska defeat Missouri, three-way tie
for first would result between Kansas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska.
The Kansas Aggies have q record
which Is little better than that of Iowa
State, one victory having been marked
up against two defeats. Iowa State was
able to score against Nebraska and
Oklahoma, but the Aggies were held
scoreless in their defeats by Oklahoma
and Kansas.
Whether Kansas can recover and
maintain its spirit. which ebbed after
successive defeats by Pennsylvania and
Nebraska, when the Jayhawkers appar-
emily were headed for a most success
full season, is problematical.
Nebraska appears much stronger than
Missouri, but, In view of Missouri's con-
sistent Improvement. Is not expecting
walkaway.
Kansas defeated Oklahoma last wear
z to, O.; the year before Oklahoma won
by the same score.
Nebraska and Missouri played to q
7-to-7 deadlock last season; In 1928 the
Cornhuskers won, "A TO 0.
Kansas Aggies defeated Iowa State
In 1929, 8 to 2, and lost the year be-
fore, to Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
N YEW YORK, November 1.-THE
nj biggest problem facing a Far
" Western eleven in the East
in search Of International
glory is the question Of the weather.
and what to do with the woolens and
the sheepskin coats bought in prepara-
ton for the traditional biting cold Of
the Atlantic Seaboard.
At least that seems to be the most
aggravating problem facing Patrick Ed
ward Madigan, more Familiarity known
as Slip" and the 80 huskies he
brought all the way from st. Marys
and Oakland, Calf, for pigskin duel
with the undefeated eleven of Fordham
in the Polo Grounds tomorrow. There
Just isn't any cold to speak Of In the
East, and the sheepskins and the wool
ems are lying around in trunks in moth
balls.
why, I thought It would be cold
out here" said the former center for
Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, the
laughing curly head who built st.
Mary's into one of the outstanding
elevens on the Pacific Coast, beaten
only once In two years. Here bought
all these heavy clothes for the boys
and it's as warm in New York IS IT
was In California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

sna8 IN the nVlngtons last sun
day and had their spotless three
year record marred, but, un-
daunted, the champs tonight will seek
revenge on q Baltimore eleven and at
the same time attempt to prove by mar
gin Of points their superiority over the
rival Molnawks.
The Little Indians, in meeting the
LAnsdowne eleven In Grifhth Stadium
at Sis O'Clock, will be seeking victory
over the team that first defeated the
Mohawks and then held them to a
scoreless tie.
Under the tuteIage Of Coach Jerry
Carroll, the ApacheS have practiced dill
gently since Sunday, and with Ty Rau-
Der and Ray Dufour in top shape. ex-
pect to start a new winning streak to-
night.
A defense against aerial heaves has
been the keynote Of the champions
drilling. for 1t was by that means that
the Irvingtons, with Hamilton and
Moret shining, put themselves In posi-
ton to score via the field goal route.
Tonight's probable 1ine-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
LONG GOLF STRUGGLE

Players Go to 54th Hole in Game
at Little Rock.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November IA
R.-One thing golf teaches Is per-
severance. It was the outstanding fea.
ture Of q match at the Shrine Country
Club here.
John Collier and DR.. e. M. Hudson
started an 18-hole match In the second
flight of the club championship tourna-
ment. It ended at the fifty-fourth hole
with Collier winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Joe zimowsld, who started the sea-
son with the Knickerbockers, has
Joined the Mohawks and win make his
debut with the Southeast eleven Sum
day, when the Hawks battle the power
ful Quanfico Marines
The Marines, who have lost only one
game In three years, are expected %
give the local semi-pros plenty Of OPP
position.
One Of the hottest races In years is
going on In the unlimited class Of the
Capital City League, with no less than
four teams, the Brocklands, Merclrys.
Seat Pleasant Firemen and Maricns,
having crack ct the pennent.
M viii Sundays games clear mat
teri - much, tor the four leaders, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
HOPPE REAL RADICAL
Is Ready to Form New organiza-
ton of Billiardists.

NEW YORK, November II CR.-
Pursuing his move of independence.
Willie Hoppe has announced his plan
to form o new organization, known as
the Federation Of Billiard Players, .
national, self-governing membership
body to guide the destinies and finances
of players in this country.
Through this medium Hoppe hopes to
break the alleged monopoly Of the
National Billiard association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BRUNDAGE IN LINE.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Indica-
tons are that Avery Brundage of
Chicago win be reelected president Of
the Amateur Athletic Union at It's
annual meeting. which opens In WASH
mgton, d. c.. Sunday. He has held the
post for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
125-poUNDERs TO Toll.

Congress Heights 125-pounders are to
practice this afternoon at 4 o'clock. on
the Heights field. Tonight the gridders
win hold business meeting at the club
house. at Fifth street and Alabama ave-
nue., at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BASKETERS WANT GAME
Laurel Guard Five Would Play On.
limiteds or Seniors.

A game with an unlimited or senior
team, to be played Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, in the National Guard
Armory. at Laurel, Md, is sought by
the basket ball team representing the
son, at Laurel 1874, between and 8 pm.
tomorrow night, or Sunday morning.
Laurel Eagles, 95-pound quint, also
Is after q game for Sunday afternoon
In the Laurel Armory. Lieut.. Anderson
win receive challenges for this team,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

PRO HOCKEY RESULTS.
Detroit Falcons, /; New York Ran
gers, o.
New York Americans, o; Toronto, o.
Providence, S; Philadelphia, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
APaches Hope to Sho,O Worth
In Contest With LarlsdOlCnes

THE Apaches may have struck a
snag in the rvingtons last Sum
day and had their spotless three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MODERN BOOKS RETARD
SALE OF OLD CLASSICS
Head of Publishers Associat ton
Cites Trend Of Public Toward
Present-Day Writing.

NEW YORK (N.A.N.A).-Joseph w.
Lippincott, retiring as president Of the
National Association of Book Publish
ers. says sales of classics and staple old
books are declining. and he lays this to
the emphasis placed upon the newest
DOCKS as they come out week by week.
Listen to some Of the book chatter in
studios and ut teas and high-brow par
ties and you'll get the impression that
this vogue OF the latest and the newest
Is involved with an intellectual snob-
bishness. The talk is ever of the fresh
est volume and the discussion Is over
the book not of this year, but Of the
month.
Acquaintanceship with literature thus
comes to be measured by the readers
ability to keep abreast Of the swift and
powerful currents OF the book industry.
and when the output Is so vast. how
can any reader spare time for books
published before he was born?
New titles last year totaled l0,l87,
Mr.. Lippincott says. To go through
them all man would have to read
about 80 books day to finish within
q year.
(Copyrisht, 1880. North American Newspaper
Alliance.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

my success with Bernice isn't
Just luck" says Mrs. C. H. Rhodes.
l08 G ST., NV, Washington. 1T
is due to a plan.
She has escaped the ill-effects
of colds and upsetS because, at
the first sign of a cold, of bad
breath, coated tongue or feverish-
ness, open her bowels with Cali
tornia Fig Syrup. She loves its
taste and I like its gentle.
thorough action"
Mothers by thousands praise
California Fig Syrup. For, nifty
years physicians have endorsed
this pure vegetable product. It
tones and strengthens stomach
and bowels; stimulates appetite;
encourages digestion and aSsinni-
lation. It's use helps make sallow.
listless children rosy and ener-
getic.
Look for the name California
when buying. That marks the
genuine safe for infants, effec-
tive for children In their teens.
California Fla Syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SALMON EAT MOTHERS.

PORTLAND, Greg, (F.--A eanniha-
listic trait of newborn salmon TO feed
on the deceased mothers carcass has
solved Washington's problem of food
for the small ash. which are raised on
the communistic plan by the State each
year.
Walter Hofford OF Stevenson, Wash,
member of the Washington department
Of fisheries and game, studied the can
nibalistic trait and as a result the State
of Washington each year cans millions
of salmon mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Bond Issue Rumored.

NEW YORK, February Is [R).-The
Chicago Rock Island a. Pacific is
planning to offer $25,000.00 convert
IDLE debentures. it Ia understood. Ac-
cording to preferred stock provisions
the D per cent and z per cent issues
may share in any rights that may
accrue. as we'll as the common stock
No official statement has been made
concerning the proposed issue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont and her
daughter. Mrs. Jacques Balzan, are fol-
lowing the new Winter fashion and are
at present cruising the upper Nile in
<s1ently described by novelists-a dana
&zSh. floating palace of a type found
s<flere on any river but Egypts his
toric waterway. Their intention is 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Among the chief objects viii be
the African honey bird and the very
rare and beautiful sable antelope Of
Portuguese West Africa. The expedi-
ton is led by Arthur S. Verney of
New York and London.
The honey bird is little bird which
leads men to honey. II Is said to
whistle softly at the sight of man and,
once attention is arrested, to fiutter
up into the branches of a tree where
bees have stored honey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
THERE is NO SUCH GIRL.
Ideal of Chinese Youth Embodies
Ancient Virtues.

SHANGHAI (N.AN.A.)-An authori-
" writing in the China Critic says the
modern Chinese youth requires in the
chinese girl an embodiment of AL the
ancient virtues and all the modern
Ideals. She must be smart, but not
extravagant. She must be sociable,
OUT not boisterous. She must under
stand politics, but not practice them.
Sne must recognize his rights, but not
INSIST on her own. She must be at
once his mate and his maid"
TniS would perhaps be little sur
prlSlng after all we have heard of the
new China, did not the writer grimly
found!"
tCoeyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

He said that members of the Michi-
gan 3O0-bushel Potato Club spent
e34.S0 more per acre to raise their DO
tatoes than ordinary growers. This
extra money went for scientific i'm
provementS.
For this sum they harvested more
than 200 bushels an acre above the
average. Inc result, said McCrary, was
70 give tnem the lowest average cost
down to 81 cents bushel.