davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
TWO sandlot foot ball teams Of the
Districts Big Four viii open
warfare this afternoon when the


warfare this afternoon when the
champion Apaches and Mohawks
swing into action.
While the Apaches are taking on the
Virginia A. c. over in Alexandria the
Mohawks will be playing host to the
Landsdowne eleven, Baltimore champs,
in Griffith Stadium at 3 o'clock. The
Hawks will be starting their eighteenth
year on the gridiron.
Both the Apaches and Hawks have
assembled a bunch of huskies who have
made their mark on college fields or
on the sandlots
Manager Patsy Donovan of the Hawks
has signed, with others, Joe Sweeney
and Snail Delabre, members Of the 1929
Apaches eleven; Delaney, Gass, Laugh
enry and Briggs of the Northerns and
Pepco; Barry and Shields, formerly
Of the st. Marys Celtics. Mosko. late
Of Georgetown; Wondrack and LON
bard, erstwhile University of Maryland
players; Clark of Massachusetts Tech,
and Buck O'Brien Of St. Bonaventure,
are college gridders in the Indians fold.
Last seasons dependables remaining in
clude Abbey, Howard, Colliere, Dewey,
Monro, Da Roo, Browning and Ed
dinger
Lansdowne will be playing its second
game, having doWned the Hampden
eleven last Sunday in Baltimore.
Nate Weinstock, formerly of Western
Maryland, Is coach of the Lansdowne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
OHIO STATE CRUSHES
INDIANA u, 20 TO 0
Substitutes in Final Minutes Give
Buckeyes Big Scoring Edge
When Breaks Come.
ny the Associated Press

by the A3&oClatSQ FresA.
OHIO STADIUM, Columbus. october
A.-Developing its latent scoring power
with the infection of fresh, hard-run-
ming substitutes late in the game, Ohip
State shattered Indiana's foot ball hopes
with q. 23-to-0 victory today in the
opening battle for the western Confer
ence championship.
It was q last-round knockout Of an
opponent groggy from punishment,
Slapped Of reserve strength by the ham,
lnering Of the early play.
Prevented by penalties, fumbles and
a blocked punt from scoring any touch
downs in the first half, the Buckeyes
summoned their substitutes in the last
period, marched half the length Of the
field for their first touchdown and then
capitalized perfectly on two serious
plumbers BY the Hoosiers for two more,
turning close game into a complete
tout.
with less than 10 minutes to play
Ohio had only points to show for an
immense margin in yardage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
FLORIDA WINS, 27-o

TAMPA. Fla, october 4 LP).-After
being held scoreless through the first
half, the Florida Alligators found
themselves in the third period and set
their offensive in motion to trounce
North Carolina State, 81 to 0.
More than 10000 persons saw the
teams make their conference debut and
were thrilled by several spectacular runs
of Bethea and Sauls. Florida halfbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
GEORGIA TECH HAS R0MP
South Carolina Threatens, but Fails
to Make Passes Click.

ATLANTA, Ga, October (P).-A
powerful. hard charging and alert
Georgia Tech gridiron machine solved
South Cardinals tricky triple pass for
nations and smashed its way to a de-
cisive 45-to-O triumph over the Game
cocks here today.
Although seldom within scoring range,
the Carolinians were always threatening
with a long distance passing offensive
which came dangerously close to click
ing at times
In Boineau and Edens, the Came
cocks presented pair Of fast and shifty
backs who were kept from scoring on
several occasions only by lack of inter-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

CAGLE'S TEAM BEATEN
Choctaws Defeat Mississippi Aggies
by 13-to-12 Count.

JACKSON, Miss, october Coach
Red eagles Army tactics were brought
into play too late here today TO save
Mississippi A. and NJ. College from a
l3-to-12 defeat at the hands of the
Mississippi College Choctaws.
Since 1921, when a missed goal after
touchdown gave the Aggies 14-to-13
victory over the Choctaws, the Indians
have sought TO revenge the Starkville
teams 1-point win. Today the Mississippi
Collegians took advantage of the breaks
and settled old scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
.MExIcANS LOSE IN U. S.
Louisiana College Wins Interna-
tional Game by 80 to Q.

PINEVILLE, La, October 4 LP.--
The husky University of Mexico eleven
made a gallant but vain fight to cross
the goal line of Louisiana College here
today in the first international foot ball
game to be played in the South, and
lost, SO to o.
Although defeated, the American
coached Mexicans showed progress over
their last years performance, when the
Louisianans defeated them on their
home field, SO to 0.
The Msxicans fought with dauntless
spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
TROJANS' PLUNGES TELL
Traditional Style of Attack Too
Much for Oregon State.
COLISEUM. LOS ANGELES. octol

COLISEUM, LOS ANGELES, october
4 R).-University of Southern Cali
fornia's traditional line-plunging as
sault, sprinkled with an occasional pass,
today swept a strong Oregon State
eleven to a 27-to-7 defeat before 60,000
fans.
Two quarterbacks, Marshall Duffield
of the first string and Orville Mohler,
his understudy four times crossed the
Beavers goal after long drives down the
field. The Oregon combination twice
fought its way to the very edge Of the
Trojan goal. and scored on the second
thrust, with Roy Rust, sub-halfback,
plunging two yards after o deceptive
lateral pass had given him clear
path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
TENNESSEE WIN COSTLY
Five Stars Hurt in Center Tilt and
One May Be Lost.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October A.
Injuries moved down five star Ten
neSsee players, probably removing Fritz
Brant. 1929 All-Southern end, from the
lineup the remainder of the season as
Tennessee defeated Centre College, 10
to 0, today.
Brandt went down in the third
quarter of the game with a badly torn
knee. Captain Harry Thayer re-injured
a healing shoulder. Paul Hug, Brandt's
running mate; Paul Heydrick, halfback.
and Merton Derryberry, end, also were
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
PASSES DECIDE CONTEST
oklahomans Beat Iowa After Be.
ing outpIayed on Ground.

IOWA CITY. Iowa, October 4 (P).--
Outweighed and outplayed on the
ground, the Oklahoma Aggies took TO
the air in the final period Of their inter
sectional foot ball game with the Uni
versity of Iowa here today and scored
6-to-0 victory. The winning touch
down, a 15-yard pass across the goal
line, was scored three minutes before
the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Line up and Summary.

Touchdowns--Mertin. Mattox. Points aft
er touchdown-M Mitchell tplace kick, Mar
and Lee-Jones for Thibodeau Collins for
Mitchell Schuchart for Martin, Bacon for
BiedSoe, Martin for Schuchart, Bledsoe for
Bacon, Smith for Maddox, Schuchart for
Martin, Pride for Nesbitt, Jarrett for Schu-
chart. Richmond-Squire for Whalen, Sher-
man for Squire, Shaw for Henry. Ofncials:
Referee-Mr. Butcher ". NJ. II. Umpire
Mr.. Warren (Amherst). Head HneSman-
Mr.. Williams (Virginia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Ohio SCORING, tOuchdowns-Carrol (substi-
tute for GFeenbergl, Horn Substitute for
Fesler), Grady Substitute for Carrolll.
Goals from neid-EhrensberGer (substitute
fer Nasmanl, placement. Points after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l7ls placements.
CfhcfalH--James n. MaSker tNofthwesternl,
xcferee; u o. Hedges (Dartmouthl, umpirei
~ Don Gardner f1l1inois1, field iudge; j.
9 Llrp lChlcagol. mead lInesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Pennsylvania scoring: Touehdowns-Ford,
Munger, Merrick, Hemeon, Greene (substi-
tute for Perinal, MasRvage substitute for
Fordl, Masters Substitute for Masavage) 2
Points after touchdowns-Carlsten g place
mentsl, Masters q placementsl; safety,
Morris, recovering beyond end zone.
Swarthmore seoring-Safety, Atkins (sub-
stitute for McCracken)
Referee-Ed Thorpe (De La Salle). UNI
pire-H. q. Cam New York University
Field judge. n. Lehecka tLA Fayettel
Head linesri sn-Beut. Comdr. Jonas ingram
NAVAL Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
LOUISIANA WINS, $50
Southwestern Institute No Match
for state University Men.

for State University Men.
BATON ROUGE, La, October 4 Up.
Louisiana State:k Tigers swamped
Southwestern Instdhte gridders here to-
day, IS to O.
The university team made their place
at the top Of the pQiht-scoring column
in the South by E0day's overwhelming
victory, running the 1880 total to 232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

, dILeT LOUCUUUNTIb-
Oliver, Britton (placekicks) Field goal
Britton tplacekick. "a yards.
Substitutions: Franklin 81 Marshall
Pinkney for Coulbourn, Brubaker for Sny-
der, Eman for Dorsey. Snyder for Brubaker,
Gardecll for Snyder, Vorsmarti for Deo-
dorian. Staten. for Horst, Beckford for Cum
ninRham, McCleary for Allen. CATHOLIC u
for Lyons, Flynn for. Dcvin, De Mello for
Done her, Nimphjus for Menke, Deyin for
for Flynn, Fraatz for Lyons. Stapleton for
Blast. Whelan for Oliver, Shalack for Ber-
toni
Referee-Mr. Towers Columbia. I'm
pire-Mr. Kelly tHoly Cross; Head lines
man--Mr Carney Boston College,. Time
of duarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Touehdowns: Yale--Booth (2), Became ca,
McLennAn, Levertna. Maryland-Chalmers,
BerEeT. Points after touehdowns: Yale
Booth q erop-kieks), snsad tplace-kiek)-
Substitutions: Yale-Stewart for Lineman.
Booth for AcIennan, A. Beanie for Snead,
MuhIfeld for Parker, Tyson for Hare, Haw-
ley fer Hail. Madden for Lindenbers. Conk-
lin for TAYLOR, Esseistyn for Loeser; Bronkie
for Tyson, Doonan for Barres, Uihlein for
Vincent, u Beane for Esselstyn. Lnehan foi
6teyarty Wilbur for Hawley. Helm for Booth,
FsyTsre for Madden. sersent Tor DoonsH'
Leyering for Muhlfeld, Crowley for Leyerins,
MleneT ror HEN Assrg LoI 1lsEase s9-
Fisher, Sanford for CARTS.
EefeYee-E. j. C'Brien tTufts). Umpire
a w Palmer (CoIby1. Head iinesnarl--
II. J. McCabe holy oToss). Field judge
J. ". Carson lPenn State). Time Of periods
lis minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Lineup and Summary.

IoucndoWhs: Purdue-klaSeII, Moss tsub-
stitute for Noon. Puryis Substitute for
KisselD. Baylot-Koch Points after touch
doyn---Van Bibber ca, Lewter Referee
Mr. Magdsohn michigan Umpire-Mr.
CONN tIlHuois) Field judge--Mr. Morrison
Kansas, Head nnesman-Mr. Ray (Illi-
nois).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Touchdowns--Rutgers. Grossman (2).
Stager: George WASHINGTON, Mulvey pass
from Wells). Goals after touchdown-Rut-
gers, Harris ca. Substitutions-George
Washington, Kriemelmeyer for Bagranoff,
Fenlon for Carlin, Half MulYey for Sturte-
want, Burkowitz for Wells. Bagranod for
Eakers. OBrien for Demas, Wells for Berko-
WITT, buffalo for Fenlon. Sturtsvant for
buffalo, VoGt for Sturtevant; Rutgers, Knabb
for Knauss, Fischer for Smoyer, PeSnick for
Coursen, Malta for Anderson, Chassno6 for
Harris. Frisco for Julien. Dunlap for Horton,
Anderson for Malta, Harris for Chassnoff,
Horton for Dunlap, Knauss for Knabb, Wal
for Karakas, Smoyer for Fischer, Coursen
for Frisco. Malta for Anderson, Julien for
Risnick. Chassnon for Heinefelden. Referee
r. d. Evans CUrsinusi. Umpire-P. H. San
gree tHeverfordl. Field judge. F. Nc
linesman--H. e. Yonkersburg tHarYardl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

w YASHINGTON's first night foot
A ball game between schoolboy
v v teams will take place next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

been disciplined and hArnessed. Il Il
str IN adolescent mind, retaining
something of the wonder Of childhood
and a great deal of the mobility Of
youth. And it still lives comfortably
under the sheltering rooftree Of medie-
valism. It has energy to spare, time
does not press upon it, and the society
which is its matrix still is so unor-
ganised that it can afford to adventure
into unpromising paths. Here, 1t may
well be, there is force to be reckoned
with In the history of the future.
Abyssinia hardly can stand still much
longer. Already she has begun to ac-
cept little of modern civilization. 1t is
possibly fortunate that she is not ac-
cepting it all without questioning the
value of the items.
Medievalism might be pictured Is
the center of a circle, with roads ex-
tending in every direction toward the
periphery. There Is no absolute reason
to believe that one road is better than
another-but q race can follow only
one of them. Abyssinia still is free to
choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Make It Permanent!

A temporary sign, placed on the
Dunbarton Bridge, at @ street across
Rock Greek, during the course Of re-
pairs TO the structure, warns motorists
that ten miles an hour Is the speed
limit. This sign should be made per-
manent. The bridge is curved, is placed
at right angles to the street itself ana
is cut in two by concrete partition.
Thus cars entering the bridge, espe-
cially from the east, must head directly
for the abyss, guarded inadequately,
before they can make the narrow pas
sage. Although no serious accident has
happened at this point, careful observers
feel that the situation is one full OF
menace. Proper signs calling for low
cred speeds in crossing would help re-
move the hazard at this ornamental
bridge.
This crossing contains a mental haz-
ard not fully apparent except to those
who daily drive over 1.-THE thick con-
crete parapets give an impression OF
great solidity, which is not borne out
by facts. Several years ago q light pas
senger car, driven by o woman, struck
the north parapet and knocked out
some ten feet of concrete. Luckily, the
car hung on the edge and no one was
hurt.
A lowered speed limit may be the
means of averting tragedy at Dunn
barton Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Circus Is COntrasted
To Movie Programs
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In a single issue of . Washington
newspaper the amusement page records
the following attractions for this week:
CLARA Bow in Her Wedding Night,
a rich, spicy tale of orange blossoms
and boudoirs."
ga Lady's Morals Toved-starvedl
TIE kiss Of her vanished lover was a
memory that haunted her"
"a Lady Surrenders, as intimate
as a boudoir, as fragile as a lace
nightie."
Love?'"
one Of the theaters emphasizes in
its advertisement that "a nations CEN
sors say Adults only" This, then, Is
the moving picture program for the
Capital Of the United States for this
week.
And yet the District of Columbia
compels even a small circus, the one
amusement which has never needed q
censor, to pay license of 5000 per day.
BY such a restrictive provision are the
children kept from clean amusement
and the Nations Capital is compelled
to accept a sordid and mechanical
screen. DAVID WHITNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
A Park Convention Here.

National Capital park officials, just
back from the convention of the Amer
lean Institute of Park Executives in St.
Louis, announce that the institute was
invited to hold its conclave in this city
in 1882, the George Washington BIZ
centennial year.
1t is to be hoped the suggestion will
naterialize, for there would be mutual
advantages to the National Capital and
to the visitors In gathering here at
that time. Parks are an outstanding
feature Of washington and its enWrons.
since the institute met here in 1924
park development in and around the
Capital City has made rapid strides,
eliminating in the enactment by Con-
gress this year Of the capper-Cramton
law for the comprehensive rounding out
Of the park system, including the
George washington Memorial Parkway
along the Potomac as far as Mount
Vernon and other park extensions into
Maryland toward the north.
BY 1882, officials point out, much
headway viii have been made on III
authorized park program, and the meet
1ng hare cf these park ofaeials, from
harious parts Of the United states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

| human race marches onward to the
ideals. But Per aspera ad astra''
| Through difficulties we reach the stars1
is as true as when Virgil wrote this cpl
gram 1000 years ago.
| \. y y
English Climate
Enjoyable Four Months Of Year.
Manchester Guardian.-The basic truth
about our climate is this-that life is to
| be enjoyed for possibly four months out
Of the year and endured for the other
eight Take the simple test of how
often it is comfortable to idle out of doors.
Most Of May fails by that test. If you
want to keep warm, you must be up and
doing. And the last half of September
Is doubtful. June, July, August and,
with luck, September-those are the
/ months when you may reasonably hope
to sprawl on the grass with safety and
comfort.
Bolivian Government
Solves Problems With Discretion.
Ell Diario, La PaZ.-Rumors of possible
alterations in the government have been
current recently, and we fervently trust
that these suggestions of danger so
alarming are but rumors and the vapor-
ings Of unduly credulous and timid
minds. Such a calamity at this time
would be disastrous to the republic, for
assuredly no other group of our citizenry
could have the public welfare more at
heart than our present government
which has been solving every problem OF
state with wise discretion.
k.k \ X
Women Of Today Will
Age Quickly, Is Belief.
LIE Matin, Paris.-A young girl Of 49,
Miss Amy Johnson, flies from London
to Australia in an airplane, which she
pilots herself; another girl Of 10, Miss
Diana Fishwick, has just been pro-
claimed a golf champion, as the re-
suit Of a match between England and
America. In fact, there Is scarcely O
day, and certainly not week, in which
some young lady not yet 20 years old
does not astoniSh the world with some
new exploit, either intellectual or
sportive.
In the staid and sentimental epoch,
now some time departed, a woman Of
80 considered herself a superannuated
creature and retired, as it were, from
the world. But We shall be much sur
prised if the ladies of this generation,
after all, do not follow her example.
For when one begins so soon to live, one
must necessarily at an early age ex-
haust ones self. This Is the prevailing
nenaltV of DreCOcitV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
A Curtain Is Lifted.

A weird backwash of time is the
African kingdom Of Abyssinia.
There the mystery, color and vigor
which characterized European society
after the fall of Rome still persist, ac-
cepting little from the modern world.
Attention is drawn to this condition by
the preparations for the coronation Of
a new Emperor and Empress early next
month. The dark ages" live again in
the picturesque customs which precede
the elevation of q new ruler OF this
nation of white men with black skins,
representing a very ancient penetration
Of the dark continent by q Caucasian
people.
1t Is significant that Abyssinia has
persisted. 1t has resisted successfully
the invasion of Europe-military and
economic-before which the rest of At
rica has fallen. It has maintained its
position at q crossroads Of cultures.
Out Of medievalism Europe took the
road Of science; the Orient took the
road Of mysticism. Abyssinia has still
TO choose and may get out upon some
path which was not visible to the 9TH
ers nor to their descendants. AS a
sociological phenomenon this remote
nucleus of society hardly can be dis
missed as merely a colorful anachro-
nism. 1t Is part Of the pattern of the
present.
Civilization is not fixed goal, nor
is progress a straight road. But the
| one tends to become fixed and the
other TO become straight Is the racial
mind settles into O pattern OF fixed
grooves. Abyssinia's genius has not YET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Canada ana south Iaerica would az
ford GA opportunity ". them TO study
and discuss the proposed park develop
ments here. Because this is the Ma
tional Capital, there is a Nation wide
interest in It's future development and
the park layout is an essential feature
Of that development.
The park executives of the country,
If they should come here in 1882, would
find the panorama of Washington
greatly changed since 1924 and with
still further changes in the making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

| @. why win one persons yawninR
cause others with him TO yawn?-B.
| ~. M.
A. Because human beings have an
unconscious tendency to initiate what.
ever they see others Of their kind do.
@. Was Gen. Tom Thumb born in
| A. Charles Sherwood Stratton. an
American dwarf, was bern in Bridge
| port. Conn, In 1888. Owing to his
/ smallneSs of stature, he was engaged
| by p. T. Barnum and was exhibited
under the name OF Gen. Tom Thumb
! He was about 20 inches high. In 1853
he was married to Lavinia Warren, also
dwarf, He died in 1883.
q. What is the principle OF the spiral
| gas lighter which uses neither friction
nor matches?-T. w.
| A. There Is small mass OF black
material at the center Of the SPIRAL
which appears TO contain a little finely
| divided platinum. In the stream Of gas
this blows and lights the flame. me
burning OF gas Is an example of oxida-
ton. Platinum has the property Of
starting oxidation, even at ordinary
temperature. The oxidation produces
heft, which soon raises the temperature
Of the platinum until it glows and lights
the Gas.
roes--I. r. N.
A. The various species Of nsh pro-
duce varying amounts Of eggs. Tfe
ages 1928 per fsh, while the surgeons
average 100000 eggs per nsh.
@. What are the lengths used by
manufacturers OF baby dresses?--A. @.
A. The following measures are used
by one large manufacturer OF baby
dresses: Infants first dress, 20 inches;
year. Is inches; 2 years, II inches,
and 3 years, ID inches.
Q. What is used to color soft drinks9
A. Most soft drinks are artifcially
colored with so-called certified dyes,
harmless, and suitable for use In bev-
erages and other foods.
@. Has the Piedmont valley in viz
ginia had its normal amount Of rain
this year?-P. L. B.
A. The average rainfall Of the Pied.
mont Virginia district Is about 1000
inches per year. The average fall nom
January 1 to August 1 is about 200
inches; the total amount recorded from
50 per cent Of normal EA
O. How many people visit the Art
Institute Of Chicago on Sundays7--C.
H. B.
A. on Sundays, when the weather Is
favorable, there are between 5000 and
5000 visitors to this place.
@. Are tourists permitted to use cam
eraS when In Crater Lake National
Park?-G. K. N
A. A ruling on this subject reads:
"Still and motion picture cameras may
| be freely used in the park for general
scenic purposes. For the filming Of mo-
ton pictures requiring the use Of arti-
fetal or special settings or involving
the performance Of professional cast
| permission must first be obtained from
the superintendent Of the park"
@. What Is the difference between a
doughnut and q cr1iller?-F. H. G.
! A. Years ago tn difference was
marked. doughnut was made Of
raised bread dough, to which sugar
spice and eggs were added. while the
cruller was made of q mixture contain
ing baking powder or cream Of tartar
and soda. Now the term doughnut Is
made to include both kinds Of fried
cakes. -& 5@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

information contained In this supple
mentary contribution to the main body
Of the book. Indeed, 1t would not be
easy to find within an equal compass a
sum of information bearing upon the
vote that is as succinct and straight
and authoritative as the appendix to
THE Great Game of Politics" offers to
readers and students.
The book itself Is In sum plain state
ment and question: NOV you know.
UIhat ere yniA going 10. d. ahnzt it2's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Notre Dame-those Fighting Irish,"
so many of whose names are much more
familiar to the Polish minister at Dub
lin than they are to the head Of the
Irish Free State-seems destined to
have another one Of those average"
teams which win either nine straight or
else eight out of nine games.