davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
CAROLINA Is PRUNING
FOR GEORGIA BATTLE
Drills Six Backfelds for Clash
Saturday-Tennesse Points
for Alabama.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 1.-Two crucial
contests for Saturday have stirred
Southern foot ball fans. Georgia meets
North Carolina and Tennessee battles
Alabama.
Sanford Stadium, at Athens. Ga, is
ready for the largest crowd since its
dedication last year, when Georgia de-
feated Yale. A similar outpouring is
expected at Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Chuck Collins of Carolina has a
wealth Of material to throw at Geor-
gia--for instance, he had six backfelds
working yesterday. But the Tarheels
have been weak on the defense thus
far, and blocking is being stressed.
Georgia was more powerful on the
offensive than on the defensive in TAX
ing its second successive tilt from Yale,
but the Athens Bulldogs are confident
of their ability to outscore Carolina.
Tennessee Is engaged with the prob
lem of patching up McEver and other
injured stars for Alabama. The Grim
son Tide has shown exceptional scoring
potency this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
STENOCS' LONE WIN
REGISTERED IN 1876
Wise Brothers Star in TO
Victory Over Gray-FeW
Other Games Close.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

= HOULD Business defeat Tech
in the opening game of the
~ public high school cham
pionship foot ball series Fri
day afternoon in Central Stadium
the Stenogs not only will knock
the old dope galley west, but east,
north and south. 1t would be a
truly stunning upset.
A search through musty tones OF
The star reveals that Business has de-
feated Tech in the annual series just
once since Mckinley enter the compe-
tition way back in 1902. That was in
1915, when the Stenogs lowered Techs
colors. 7 to o, in American League Park
now known as Grifiith Stadium.
Business was considerably outweighed,
according to H C.. (Curiy) Byrd. VINO
then, as now, was writing foot ball for
this paper. Buck Wise, captain OF the
Business eleven. was the big shot LOT
his team. He carried the ball across the
Tech goal line shortly after the start
OF the second period, then kicked the
goal
Capt. Wise and his brother Ralph
according to Byrd's account, broke up
many Tech forward passes thrown by
SNYDER. In only one respect, 1t was
noted, was Tech superior. Wilson
punting was good for more distance on
the average than that OF Capt. Wise.
Central won the championship that
year.
Mostly Tech Romps.
Ever since 1916 the years have been
lean for Business so Tar as foot ball
success against Tech is concerned. In
fact, the Stenogs in THESE Is seasons
have been able 70 score just 10 points,
while Mckinley has been piling up 356.
In other words Tech has scored an aV-
erage of nearly 36 points to for Bust
ness.
If the year 1916 is included, Techs
356 points will compare with Is for
Business, or an average OF more than
~ points for Mckinley to for Business.
It was in 1920 that Mckinley handed
Business the worst defeat in the history
Of the annual game. The count that
son the Mckinley margin also was top
heavy. It was SO TO 3 In the former
year and 81 TO last year.
Raedy kicked the field goal that gave
the Stenogs their points in 1919.
Business scored its other 2 points in the
1929 period in 1926, when Charlie
May, now at the University of Mary
land, registered q touchdown. May was
playing quarterback for Business. Tech
won the game, "a to Z.
Aside from their victory In 1916
Business stoutest showings against
Tech were in 1922, when it held McKin-
ley to q 30 victory, and in 1927, when
Tech won by only to o.
Scores Of Series
Here are the scores Of the Tech
R,teiness 0m yYaea frnra 1919 IN 4o0o~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
EASTERN ELEVENS
RENEW OLDFEUDS
Harvard, Yale, Princeton to
Tackle Ancient Rivals
This Week End.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october l4-Major
M foot ball teams in the East
forget all about intersectional
rivalries this week and settle
down to the serious business Of settling
few ancient domestic disputes.
Topping the sections program viii be
the sixteenth battle between Harvard
and Army at Harvard Stadium. Mel
ther yet has been extended and both
have power aplenty in backfield and
line. Harvard may hold an edge in
condition, for six flrst-string cadets are
sitting on the sidelines nursing injuries.
Harvard won the first IS games played
with Army, but the cadets broke the
charm in 1928 and then battled to
spectacular 1920 tie last year. This
rivalry goes back to 1895.
A little older is the Yale-Brown feud
which will be renewed in the Yale Bowl.
OF IS games played since 1893, Yale
has won 49, lost and tied q Brown
last won in 1926 and, despite TO
victory over Princeton, the odds are
against them again this week.
Cornell Favorite.
Cornell's high-scoring machine will
seek its fifth victory in 80 years over
Princeton and the chances are all In
favor of it, These colleges have met
II times since 1891. with the Tigers
winning IS games. Cornell won one of
the three games played since relations
were resumed in 1927 after lapse Of
20 years.
Fordham, which nosed out Boston
College yesterday, 80, takes on an old
foe in Holy Cross on Saturday at Wor-
cester. These Jesuit institutions have
met 18 times on the gridiron, with
Fordham holding a 9-8 edge in victo-
ries. One game was tied.
Many other Eastern feuds are up for
decision. Lou Titles Columbia outfit
meets Dartmouth at Hanover with the
latter favored. Pittsburgh invades New
York State to meet Syracuse with the
result toss-up.
Other outstanding duels involve Villa
nova and Boston College; Lafayette
and Penn State; Lehigh and Gettys-
burg; Temple and Washington and
Jefferson, and Georgetown and Western
Maryland
New York University entertains Mis-
souri, in the Yankee Stadium. Navy
battles Duke at Annapolis. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
PURPLE-IRISH GAME
MAY BE FOR CHARITY
Northwestern and Notre Dame Apt
to Transfer Foot Ball Tilt
to Soldier Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October IA proposal
to play foot ball for charity was being
given serious consideration today by
Northwestern University and the Uni
versity of Notre Dame. 'ss'<
The two schools are scheduled to play
at Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Novem-
Der %. The Tribune today sponsored
move to have the game transferred
from the stadium, which has a capacity
of $4,000 spectators, to Soldier Field
where as many as 10000 persons may
be seated.
The plan provides that the money
realized from the sale of $4,000 tickets
the most that could possibly be sold
at Dyche Stadium-would be divided
among the two foot ball teams. The
money realized on the sale Of additional
tickets. possibly $4,000, would go to
charity.
Should the proposal be accepted by
the two schools, the Tribune said, II
would mean at least 500 900 for charity,
and possibly s250,0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
SHlKAT AND TAYLOR
IN GRAPHING TILT
Meet in Feature of Card at Grih
Stadium Thursday-Four
Other Bouts.

Dick Shikat, former claimant TO the
world heavyweight wrestling crown, will
battle 1t out with Jack Taylor in the
feature match Of the weekly wrestling
card promoted by Joe Turner Thursday
night in Grifith Stadium. Heretofore
these shows have been held In the
Washington Auditorium.
In other encounters Jim Mcmillan
will meet Frank Brunowitz, DR.. Frank
Wilson will face oscar Negern, Tiny
Roebuck will have 1t out with Tom
Larkoh and Mike Romano will engage
Chief White Feather. This Romano
Chief White Feather bout is expected
to be just about the best next to the
feature.
Reserved tickets for the show can
now be had at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
THE SPORTLICHT
Crisler's Good Work.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.


TT took something out of the ordinary
i for Fritz Crisler of Minnesota, with
Tad Wieman and his assistants, to
take a team from a 33-to-7 defeat in
one week into a scoreless tie with STAN
ford.
That was an achievement not to be
overlooked. 1t was something of a
shock to the Far West, but foot ball Is
full of such shocks.
Watching Carnegie Tech.
ATOTRE DANES chance of going
IN through q season unbeaten will
have one of its hardest tests Sat-
urday against Carnegie Tech.
The Steffen formations have always
bothered the South Bend defense, and
this Fall Carnegie's material is well
above the average. 1t Is up to the
standard of two years ago, when
Carnegie Tech upset Rockne's outfit
something like 81 to z. 1t might be
noted that this years Notre Dame ar
ray Is far stronger than the one two
years ago. There is no backfield ma
terial In the country that can quite
match such men as Carrideo, Savoldi,
Brill Schwartz and at least four or five
others almost as good.
1t Is almost impossible to keep Notre
lame 1rOm scoring AT leaSJ Two UOuCn~
downs. The main job will be for the
other team to get more than two II 1t
hopes for a victory.
Tested Teams.
TEAMS that have been thoroughly
i tested and that have proved their
place so far by beating strong oppo-
nents include Notre Dame, Carnegie
Tech. Vanderbilt, Georgia, Northwestern,
Brown. N. Y. o., Colgate, Temple-with-
out a tie and without defeat.
Colgate apparently has another power
full squad ready to furnish trouble In
copious quantities. Several of the other
teams have not yet had any heavy as
signmentS, such as Harvard Army,
Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Penn State,
Tennessee and Alabama.
Harvard and the Army get double
test this week when they meet at Cam
bridge. This should be another royal
battle. since both look to be unusually
strong. 1t Is tough spot for both,
since neither has yet been extended. 1t
will be difficult to believe that one is
looking at an Army team with eagle
and Murrell missing but Maj. Sasse
has fine set Of backs to take over' the
job.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alnance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Backs and Forwards.


TURTHER proof that backfield
~ stars depend for most of their
glory upon the forwards was
shown in the Yale-Georgia and
the Princeton Brown games.
Able Booth had his full share OF
trouble getting any where after Yale's
first string linemen had been worn
down.. James of Princeton, another fne
young back had his same trouble IN
facing q better line.
Neither Booth nor James could make
any particular Roadway. Georgia kept
Booth well bottled year ago IN Athens
and Georgia at least prevented him
from running wild in New Haven. The
Yale star played flrst-class foot ball,
but if his name had not been Booth
there would have been no extended
comment. 1t was not Booths fault.
He had almost no openings to take
and lao pounds can't run rough shod
over 100 pounds.
In the same way q fine Georgia back
field could not make FIRST down in
the flrst two periods because the
Georgia line was badly outplayed. 1t
was a different story In the last two
periods when the Georgia line got the
iump-and held 1t. Then Roberts,
Chandler, Dickens, Mott, Stornon and
Downs. ripped their way up and down
the field for two touchdowns.
TN Vanderbilt and Georgia the South
L undoubtedly has two Of the strongest
teams In foot ball. Vanderbilt went
to Minnesota and won, 80 to Z. A week
later Minnesota held Stanford to o
90 draw.
Georgia went to Yale, fought her way
through a series of touch breaks and
bad fumbling, and came from Dehlno
to beat first-class Yale team.
Vanderbilt has a strong line and q
fast, powerful backf1eld, ably coached
by Dan McGugin, one of the masters
of his profession. Georgia has fair
line, two star ends and fine wealth
of backfleld material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Beats Tech Only Dame Team RocneS

ton reeled on a series Of plays with the
same dizziness shown by the regulars
that Melted another touchdown.
Jumping Joe Savoldi was the out
standing performer in the victory over
Navy. The swarthy Italian has become
the most fearful runner In foot ball,
for he not only travels with great speed
but with such tremendous power that
an ordinary tackle is swept away like
a leaf in a gale.
Savoldi starts low and rises as he
gains speed: he has developed q subtle
hip sway that takes him away from
tacklers and his stiff arm is q rod of
iron. Savoldi has improved on forward
pass defense and Larry Mullins has q
task ahead to regain his former prestige
at fullback. Savoldi, with a great run
for touchdowns against Southern Meth
odist and three against Navy, leads all
candidates for the All-America fullback
post at this day and date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
FOOT BALL
BY SOL METZGER.

The biggest foot ball job Of many
years was making the 1880 Iowa
schedule. Certain complications re-
garding its athletes in Western Con-
ference circles cost this eleven many
games with old rivals, as they make
schedules years ahead. But you can't
down good men, and the Iowaians
have q full quota Of games.
They like line plunging at Iowa.
You can't blame them, with the bat
tering rams they had last year. So
its opponents will have to be wary
of the stuff Ingwersen's men will
spring. Here's a sample:
Ball comes back to No. 3, who
feints of tackle but turns inside of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
ST. PAUL FIVE DRILLS

Candidates for the i2s.poGnd st.
Paul's basket ball team are to drill to-
night in the Central High School gym
at 7 o'clock
These regulars from last season are
asked to turn out, aloig with, new
corners: Fred Nau, George Dom, Ed
Faunce, Roy Peterson, I'd Arznentraut,
K. Sullivan, Ed Barber, Dave Duffy
and Emmett McKnighh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
GLASS TRACK FOR BIKES
One May Be Tried for six-Day Race
in Chicago Stadium.

CHICAGO, october IA R.-Rivals
in Chicago's twenty-fourth interna-
tioSial six-day bike race, which opens
at the stadium November 8, may pedal
on a glass saucer.
If practical, Manager John Chapman
said, glass track will be installed, so
as to make the races more spectacular
and to minimize accidents common on
O board track
"a spill on a good glass track will not
injure the rider, as he will slide along,
whereas a slide on a wood track means
dangerous splinters and slivers," Chap
man said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
EASTERN TOSSERS TOLL

Coach Guyon Has 35 Aspirants.
Outlook Is Bright.
As usual there is much early basket
ball activity at Eastern High. Under
the direction Of Coach Chief Guyon
some IS aspirants for the Light Blue
quint are working energetically.
With such 1929 dependables back as
Bill Noonan, center; Dallas Shirley
Barney Kane and Harry Panetta and a
raft Of newcomers available, some OF
whom are exhibiting promise, Eastern
is hopeful Of a bang-up team, one
capable of wrestling the public high
title from Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

No. Engine Company Of the Alex
andria Fire Department. win play the
Fort Washington post team Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
PoNTIAcs WIN ANOTHER.

Defeating Emmanuel Eagles. AZ to 80
Friendship Pontiacs last night won
their second basket ball game In a.
many starts. Aument was the win
ners' 'standout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

IroQuois A. C.. which held the strong
Seat Pleasant Fire Department TO a
2-to-o count Sunday viii drill tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
DUKE AFTER NAVY AGAIN
win Have Spirited Eleven in A.

Will Have Spirited Eleven in Ac-
ton at Annapolis.
foot ball team will make It's fourth an
nual trip to Annapolis this week end
to play the Navy.
The three previous engagements with
the Middies have ended in defeat for
Duke. but all three were hard-fought
games.
This year Duke win send q spirited
team to Annapolis, one whose goal line
has not been crossed In two games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
UP TO JUDGE Lands
Promoter Wants Lindstrom Re,
buked for Not Producing Team.

buked Tor Not Producing Team.
CHICAGO, October IA OP.-Base
Ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands
today had under advisement what
should be done, II anything, about
Freddy Lindstrom's failure to produce
an all-star base ball team to play in
the Middle West.
Louis Bachelor OF South Bend, Ind,
charged that Lindstrom, star third
baseman of the New York Giants. had
promised to organize a team 70 play IN
Indiana and Southwestern Michigan
him financial loss.
Lindstrom said players on whom he
had counted had decided to do some
...SAG else-hence. no all-sta1 team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Laid up with injuries suffered In
practice, Harmon Francis Is lost indef-
nitely to the Del Ray A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
CELTS WOULD PLAY
RICHMOND GRIDME EN-
Council Team Sought as Sunday
Foe-Engine Company Eleven
to Meet Soldiers.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october IA
Alexandria foot ball fans viii be offered
another attractive contest Sunday II the
plans Of Charley Corbett, manager Of
the st. Mary's Celtics eleven, carry.
Corbett has made overtures to the
Council Neighborhood House of Rich
nond, to bring its team here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Virginia Midgets will make their
debut Thursday afternoon in q game
with the Alexandra High Reserves at
3:45 o'clock In Baggett's Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

this defensive player to follow No. Q
through the line. No. 2 helps his No.
end take out the tackle. The
stunt that helps the play 80 much
Is in having No. 6, the right tackle,
60 right through and cut down the
defensive full. That gives the plung.
er great chance, especially as he
can usually swerve to the left after
passing the line and follow his left
end down field.
Why does the No. 4 back beat it to
the sidelines?-you may ask. That's
simple, Chester. He draws with him
the opponent back opposite side Of
the line, which Is one very certain
way Of getting pesky tackler out
Of the way OF q straight ahead
pluDging back.
(copyriEht. 1e30.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14


the st. Mary's Celtics eleven, carry.
Corbett has made overtures to the
Council Neighborhood House of Rich
mond, to bring its team here.
No. Engine Company of the Alex
andria Fire Department, will play the
Fort Washington post team Sunday.
Laid up with injuries suffered In
practice, Harmon Francis Is lost indefi-
nitely to the Del Ray A. c.
IroQuois A. c. which held the strong
Seat Pleasant Fire Department TO a
2-to-o count Sunday will drill tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
Virginia Midgets will make their
debut Thursday afternoon in q game
with the Alexandra High Reserves at
3:45 o'clock In Baggett's Park.
Pat German, manager Of the Viz
ginia A. c.. Is dickering with the Hamp-
ton A. c. for game in Hampton, Va,
Sunday.
Capt Bill Langford Of the st. Mary's
Celtics base ball team, has been pre-
scented with a miniature and ancient
Irish nag by Sylvester A. Breen, presi-
dent OF the Cardinal A. c. Breen made
WAC 0W6A0 W A@nAA6AOAo AOA AAAS DAA
liant leadership of one of the finest
teams in Alexandria's history and his
an-around work at second base"
Alexandria Highs light and mex
perienced team will have its hands full
Friday when 1t meets Dewitt School of
Washington at 3:45 o'clock in Baggett's
Park.
Episcopal High will play Fishburne
Academy, strong contender for the
Virginia prep title, on Moxton Field
Saturday.
Cleveland Shaw, manager Of No.
Engine Company, has called a special
meeting Of his gridiron candidates for
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock in the
engine house.
Bottles" Cox has signed to play with
the St. Mary's Celtics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Pat German, manager of the Vir-
ginia A. c., Is dickering with the Hamp-
ton A. c. for . game in Hampton, Va,
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Alexandra Highs light and mex
perienced team will have its hands full
Friday when 1t meets Dewitt School of
Washington at 3:45 O'Clock in Baggett's
Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
NEVADA BURROs
 FOOD FCR FOXES

BEATTY, Nev., May 20, (4)--
 Shorty Harris, who has combed the Death Valley region for min eral during the last 42 years, all ways accompanied by a string of burros, is mourning
 People having a contract to fur nish a fox farm near San Bernar- dino with meat are said to have gathered up and slaughtered all of the burros in the region of Bal alart, and this is what Shorty says about it:
 For 42 years I've roamed the hills I made the first strike in Bullfrog Rhyolite district and the stampede that followed never has been beat. Then, as now, I travel ed on the hurricane deck of jackasS. My burros have followed me over every trail in these here mountains, looking for silver and gold They were with me when fortune smiled on me several times.
 They've gone with me all over Death Valley in the summertime, when a horse would have passed into the dust in no time. They were the bset friends I ever had. And where are they now? Why, they're just bunch of meat over there in San Bernardino mountains that is being fed into fur for a lot of flappers and film actresses"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Pfunny: "Ach, mine sone iss butler
 Schmitz: He iss? Iss he init swell family?"
 Funny He ain't init no family"
 Schmitz: Well, I thought you said he was a butler"
 Funny: "He iss a butler A butler in a gingerale buttling Co.,"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
FOXES ARRIVING

Silver fox farmers of the Kusilof district report the arrival of a number of filters of young during the month of April and all of the new arrivals appeared to be doing we'll
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
EMPLOY SUPERINTENDENT

c. Il. Peterson, superintendent of schools at Chewelah, Wash, has accepted the appointment as sup erintendent of the Anchorag g c schools. The board has not yet completed selection of teachers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Gold specimens from the Little Annie mine near Del Norte, Colo, have assayed as high as $16O,- 900 a ton at the Denver mint.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO. LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-20
LFGAI. NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE. ANCHORAGE.
 ALASKA
 Notice is hereby given that CARL ALBERT SHOLIN. entryman, to- sether with his witnesses, NeIs Goran Syed.und and Alfred Mar tinus Anderson, all of Homer, AL aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 064OO. for the w. NEl4 section of 20, T. 6 s. x. E ". $. M. and it is now in the files of the II. $. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest E filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per- iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 J. LiNDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication May IA. 1930 Iat last publication June II, 1o30