davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Greatest Grid CROWD, 125, 900,
WMSee Army and NOtre Dame

backs to perform up 30 their usual
standards. It was almost the same
weather today in Chicago, and Rockne
hopes for q let-up In time for the game.
IF 1t Is showing and the field Is
slippery, we're going to have the tough
est game Of the season for sure" he
said
ITS tough enough to beat the Army
under the best Of conditions. Bad
weather means @ lot OF breaks and o
scorelesS tie sometimes"
The weather man, however, promised
let-up in the cold and snow by Satur-
day. while the groundkeepers at Soldier
Field hauled . huge tarpaulin over the
playing field.
No Turkey for Irish.
Rockne's training program today
called for o long drill on fundamentals,
punting, kicking and blocking. Tomor-
row Q scrimnage between the 1lrSt and
second teams and the "HamburRers, E"
equipped with Army plays, has been
ordered ThereIl be no turkey On the
Fighting Irish" menu Thanksgiving
day.
Meanwhile, considerable interest was
manifest in another foot ball attrac-
ton at Soldier Field-the double.header
charity program Thanksgiving day, in
which former stars Of Northwestern
and Notre Dame will meet in one game
and the Oregon Aggies and the Univer-
sity Of West Virginia clash in the finale.
Advance ticket sales today assured .
crowd of 10000 for the games, and the
crowd may be swelled to $4,000 by game
time.
The Oregon Aggies arrived yesterday
and braved the Snowstorm to hustle
through almost an hours drill at Stagg
Field. The West VirginianS were to
arrive today. Bands from both schools
planned to whoop 1t UP for the game
Cages Loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Health, Not Job,
Carries Hanley

EVANSTON, Ill, November as
R.-Health interested Dick Henley,
Northwestern's foot ball coach, more
than reported offers Of . coaching
position ct the University Of Cali
fornia today.
Coach Hanley was stricken with q
bad cold and an attack Of tonSil1tis
last week. He disregarded warnings
until he had seen his team through
the Notre Dame game Saturday and
then was forced to his bed.
"I haven't heard anything about
the California offer, but I'm more
interested right now Ia getting over
this bad cold" Hanley said.
Friends Of the coach believe he
would accept the California ORer q
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

By the Associated Press.
w VEST POINT, N. T., November
\A 2s-Maj. Ralph I. sasss,
late Of the Tank Corps and
now the major domo Of
Army's foot ball forces, has no illusions
about this foot ball game the Cadets
are going to play with the Notre Dame
terrors Of Knute Roclne in Chicago
Saturday. But he's not particularly ap-
prehensive about it either.
The gallant major, an end Of fair
capabilities at the Military Academy
back in 1916 or so, visited in the Mid
west last week end with some Of his
assistants and saw the South Bend
flyer stalled against Northwestern for
three quarters only to tear things open
In the final period. He came back and
told his own eleven about 1t. And APP
parently the matter now has been
dropped until Saturday.
How do 1 feel about it?" he chuckled
as he danced around, first on one foot,
then on the other, In q skinny flannel
base ball suit that held back little of
the bitter wind that drove across the
practice field.
well, I'll tell you. ate some ter
rarebit and I tell you I don't feel so
good.
But what's the use Of kidding. Notre
Dame didn't look much different last
Saturday than they did the flrst time
ever saw them back in 1913. They came
up to the point and beat US about IS
to Is. Rockne was captain and end
and every time he'd clap his hands
they'd score q touchdown. Then NED
clap his hands again and say Come on,
boys, let's score another
$50 they would. We had no obiec-
lions at all. We were just o bunch Of
boys out there learning to play foot
bail. We certainly had q great chance
to learn that day. We saw all there
was to see about forward passing.
Seriously, though, Rockne has q
great team. It is wonderfully co-ordi-
mated. They put on the pressure IN
the final quarter against Northwestern
and their all-around superiority was
amazing.
great teams. Notre Dame has the
spirit. the men, the coaching, every
thing. II we can average an hour and
a half practice a day we're doing hne,
but wen have q lot Of fun for ourselves
out there and you never can tell what's
going to happen in foot ball"
The major blew on his chilled hands
and trotted away TO get the practice
rolling. He is working out an onen-
sive trick or two, q deviation Of the
"Pou" Warner style Of offensive wing
back play that he brought TO the plains
of the Point this FAN. He has his
Injured regulars-Capt. Polly" Hum
Der, guard; Carl Carlrnark, end; I'd
Suarez, tackle-back In one Of the
strongest lines in the East.
His backfield has been revamped with
Wendy Bowman Of Tennessee, at quar-
ter; Ray Stecker Of Hazleton, Pa, at
one half, and the Texans, Tom Kilday
and Henry Sebastian, completing the
probable quartet Of bail carriers. There
are loads Of reserve backs though the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Cranes Attempt
To Aid Navy Fails

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November 26.--
Leo Crane. who two years ago, dur
ing his first season on the Navy
varsity squad, gave promise Of de-
velopinG into one Of the best ends
the Academy has ever had. nmped
OF the field yesterday afternoon,
supported on both sides, his foot
ball career over.
He viii not be able to return 10
the field this season and graduates
next June.
Crane was handicapped all last
season by . bad knee and found It
out Of the question 70 play this
season. When the news that the
Navy would play the Army this year
became known Crane persuaded
himself that he might be able TO do
something for the team and ap-
peAred on the field yesterday. While
ct practice the old knee slipped
again and wrote "finis" on Cranes
career Is . foot ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
TRADITIONAL, TITLE
GAMES ON IN SOUTH
Tulane and Alabama Primed for
Championship Clashes-V. M. I.
Shifts Lineup for v. P. I.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. November 26.-The South
will find both traditional tests and
championship conflicts in its Thanks
giving foot ball fireworks
Surging toward q second perfect con-
ference season, Tulane's wave will
charge against q Louisiana State eleven
at New Orleans primed for It's best
effort Of the season.
Alabama Is reported in rare physical
trim to repulse Georgia at Birmingham
and keep its slate unsullied by defeat.
Kentucky is en- route to Knoxville to
throw "Shipwreck" Kelly and q conf
dent team against its ancient foes, the
Volunteers Of Tennessee, who showed
strength Saturday in trimming Wander
bilt.
Virginia Military is making sweeping
lineup changes for the Virginia Poly
classic at Roanoke. Virginia will meet
North Carolina at Charlottesville.
F1orida's game with Georgia Tech Will
determine the success or failure OF its
1880 campaign. Duke Is resolved to
pull a comeback and trounce Washing
ton and Lee. Mississippi will meet the
Mississippi Aggie and Auburn will take
on South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
COLUMBUS oUINT BOOKED

Columbus University basket ball team,
which opens its season in Washington
Collegiate Conference game with South.
eastern University December 10 at
Central High School, has listed . CON.
test with Shenandoah College for De-
cember is, also at Central.
Columbus will meet Shepherd Col
lege at Shepherdstown, W. Va, Deem
Der II to complete activities prior 70
Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
GONZAGA WINS, $50,
OVER LANDON TEAM
Gets Going After q Ragged Start
G. U. Prep Daffodils Beat
Friends Midgets.

After Q ragged start oon1aga's foot
bali eleven got its attack functionins
and scored handily over Lendon, as to
o, yesterday on the Tidal Basin Field:
Until near the end Of the first half
the Purple did much fumbling and
otherwise showed unimpressively, but
then it struck its stride, and outclassed
the uptown scholastics the remainder
of the way.
FullbacK Ernie Viau led the GonEaga
attack. scoring two touchdowns. He
also shot a pass to Mulcare that brought
another. Hestor hung up the Puppies
other touchdown on q dash from MD
field after snaRRinR Q Landon pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
PRO HOCKEY.

London, 4; Syracuse, 2.
Pittsburgh, 4: Windsor, 4.
National League.
Philadelphia Quakers, q; Toronto
Maple Leafs, !.
Chicago Black Hawks, 4; Boston
Bruins, 3.
Montreal Maroons, B; New York
Rangers, 2.
Ottawa, /; New York Americans, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Meeting Notre Dame Nothing
Ne,U to Sasse, Army's Mentor

line requirements are none too strong
But even 90 1t seems that Major may
have something TO shoot against Notre
Dame that the pigskin world isn't ex-
pecting.
The squad Of 30 players, with Maj.
Sasse and . corps Of assistants in COM
mand, will leave here on q special train
at 8 pm. tonight for Chicago. Army
viii practice on Soldier Field Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
RoxERs TO ORGANIZE.

A meeting TO organize boxing team
viii be held by members Of Company
G. District National Guard, ct the COM
pany armory Friday night ct 1880
O'Clock. Ross, Helm ,Smallwood and
johnson especially are asked to attend.
Plans for the basket ball season also
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Howard Is Ready
For Lincoln Tilt

Y TOWARD UNIVERSITIES foot
- ball squad was to get . fnal
tune-up drill this afternoon
in preparation for its an
nual battle tomorrow With Lincoln
University Of Philadelphia ct orif-
nth Stadium at O'Clock. A large
crowd from various sections n en-
pected. including delegations from
Chicago, Philadelphia, New York and
other points.
Indications are for o red-hot bat
tie. Towards aerialse and Iincoln's
running attack are expected to fea-
ture the pastirning. The Bisons will
be hot after o victory to get even
with the Lions on the series which
began IN 1894. Lincoln % far has
won nine gaxnes and Howard eight.
Eight contests have ended IN ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
BRooK1AND FANS STIRRED.

Much neighborhood interest IS mani
fest In the foot ball game between
Brookiand Boys Club and Brookland
A. c. tomorrow morning, at IL O'Clock,
on the gridiron ct Michigan avenue and
quincy street. Players are asked to re-
port on the field ct 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
aoPHERs CHOOSE MUNN.

MINNEAPOLIS, November IS R.-
Clarence Mum Of Minneapolis has been
elected captain of the 1891 Minnesota
foot ball team. Mum Is guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
LrGHrwErGTHs TO PLAY.

Mohawks ana CoIonials, 1IH-pound
rid eievnns. VII clash tomorrow after
Hnun On Reservoir Field. 81 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
The Army Line.

THE Army Is depending heavily upon
i q strong. Scrappy, hard-charging
line to hold NotTe Danes attack at
bay and at least give the Cadets an even
chance, just as they had q year ago
when Elder broke up the war.
This Army line Is one Of the best in
foot ball. Yale and Harvard players
rate It the best they met. It Is thanked
by two fine ends in Messenger and
Carlmark, with Malloy in reserve, who
Is the equal of either veteran.
It has one Of the best tackles Of the
country In Price, the 220.pounder who
Il fast and aggressive and knows his
fob. It has line fiber Of the right sort
and II this line lives up to Army e1-
pectations, Notre Dame viii be In for q
whale of q scrap. Any team that can
establish line superiority has O big
Jump, and the Array thinks Il can.
Maybe It can't. for that Metre Dame
line isn't made cut az ta9us paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Size Up
TomOrrOw's Tits
BY BILL ROPER.

BY BILL ROPER.
East.
Brown Colsate- Colgate.
Columbia-Syracuse-
Pennsylvania- Cornell-PennSylvania
Pitt-Penn State-Pitt.
south.
Alabama Georgia
Alabama Poly-South Caroina-Soutn
Carolina.
Duke-washington and Lee-Duke.
v. M. I.-Virgtnia Poly-V. M. I.
BY BOB zUPPKE.
Oklahoma observation-disclosures VIC
tory for Oklahoma means q tie for the
Big Six championship.
Nebraska kansas Aggies - Nebraska.
A tight game, with Nebraskas hne
probably the deciding factor.
Creighton Oklahoma Aggies - Okla
homa AggieS.
Marquette Butler - M Q quette. A
chance for an indicated record.
Oregon State West Virginia Cat Chi
cAgo)-Oregon State.
BY HOWARD JONES.
Washington Southern California -
Washington held Washington State to
field goal, which means that Southern
California faces one Of the hardest
games Of the year.
st. Mary's-O regon-st. Mary's should
win.
Caltech-San Diego state-Slight edge
to Caltech.
Stanford Dartmouth Saturday -
Stanford.
toopyriUht. 1880, by North American News
paper AIianeeO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
Decisive Contests. E.
DAY battles are
/ divided into decisive champion
ship contests and old time rival

divided into decisive champion
ship contests and old time rival
ries. Down South, where Thanks
giving foot ball has big place, Alabama
and Tulane go into action against
Georgia and Louisiana State. II both
win, they finish unbeaten IN the South
ern race, although Tulane Is sttll wear
ing . scar from Northwestern.
Alabama has the harder test as
Georgia has had q chance to recover
her balance after five hard games in
row, including two trips North and .
Jump to New Orleans that ended In
disaster. Alabama's heavy tide Of
Crimson Is expected to win, but rested
and keener Georgia team Is strong
enough to provide . day OF trouble Il ~
gets the breaks. Tulane should win
handily from l.. 8. u.
Down In the Southwest Texas has
only the Texas Aggies to beat before
acquiring the championship toga Of this
strong sector. But II Alabama comes
safely through, the Tuscaloosa terror,
one Of the biggest teams In the country,
will challenge any bid for . national
championship.
Old Rivalries.
THERE will be other games just g
i keenly fought, carrying perhaps
even greater tradition. One Of
these Is the annual Pennsylvania Cornell
battle. Another Is the historic clash Of
Virginia and North Carolina. These
games go back into the early loot ball
mists.
The battle between Penn and Cor
nell should bring together two sets OF
fast, hard running backs that should
leave an afternoon full OF action. II
Pennsylvania has its full strength In
shape again, the Red and Blue has
something, at least, over its old rival
from Ithaca. But Cornell was strong
enough to surprise Dartmouth and hold
the lead most Of the way. This means
that Cornell will be strong enough 70
give Penn at It's best great hight ano
Q Cornell victory would be no upset.
Lou Little and his Columbia team
have already made two great ngnss TINS
Tomorrow, with Hewitt ready again
Columbia will keep Syracuse on the
Jump. Syracuse has more In the way
of seasoned nanpower and snouio
have the better chance to slip sa1ely
through. But Lou Little has done .
f1ne job after q poor start with raw
material and he is never to be ngureo
out of the running.
Another big game will be Colgate
march against Brown. Colgate has run
roughshod over her Eastern rivals
with Maca1uso and Hart leading the
various assaults. It remains TO pe
seen whether any Brown defense can
stop this pair, working back OF strong
line.
Pittsburgh and Penn State come 70
OrinS in another old-timer, where Pitt
Is favored, and one of the best games
of the day should bring st. Mary's ana
oregon together on the western Coast.
Doc Spears looks to be in for some
trouble unless his team Is geared TO
the fnal notch and KitMniller is at
his best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Landon .............. o u
Observation-Disclosures. Viau (2). Hestcr.
Points after touchdowns-Nolan q, place
ments). Substitutes: Gonzaga-Dunan, Ep-
pard, Limkiewicz, McGrath, Hestor, May
hew, ouigley, Hartnett' pononue' , heney,
Sands, Crandell. RefeTee-Mr. Carroll.
Umpire-Mr. Tobin. Linesman-Mr. Kesslar.
Tom Keating's 20-yard end dash
brought Georgetown Prep Daffodils the
touchdown that gave them q 60 win
yesterday over Friends School Midgets
1T Garrett Park. It was the last game
Of the campaign for the DaffodilS, who
won four contests in Is many starts.
Five members of the championship
Tech High foot ball team are headed
for the University Of Maryland, 1t has
been announced.
Nelson and Reichman, backA and
Capt. Kolker, Goldman and Lank. for
wards, are the Mckinley gridders plan
ming to matriculate at the Old Line
school next Fall. Hatos, another baNk,
also viii entanr Maryland next Gepteni-
Der II he OAn9et enough creditA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

NRAJ. DAVE BREWSTER. athletic
wi oficer Of the Marine Corps, may
have q tough decision TO make
after the LeatherneckS battle the Coast
Guard December s In Grlmtn Staoaun.
The Kay Jewelry Co. VIII give 70 bne
"outstandinR player In this game Q
valuable watch and Maj. Brewster VIII
be the Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

Albright College Is making rep 1or
PLAYING hard foot ball. It gave George
Washington physical lacing along with
. scoring defeat, and Western Mary.
land came out Of its TT tie with Lne
Pennsylvanlans well battered. Tne
Green Terror has been Justly proud OF
the condition Of Its players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
CITY TUBERCULOSIS
DEATH RATE CUT
Ratio in 1929, Lowest in
Local History, Only
s Per 10000.

The death rate from pulmonary
tuberculosis in indianapolis for 1929
was six in every 10000 population,
the lowest in the city's history, &C
cording to DR.. Herman G. Morgan,
city health officer.
With $40 deaths from the disease
here last year, a steady downward
trend in fatalities has been recorded
since 1920, when the death rate was
sixteen in every 10000. Indianapo-
lis had a death rate of 81, in every
10000 in 1900.
'The steady downward trend Is
very encouraging to those fighting
the disease" DR.. Morgan said.
Establishment of out-patient elm
les at city hospital in 1915 and eff
fective field work done by nurses
from the clinics have aided materi-
ally in cutting the death toll, he
added.
DR.. Morgan commended the edu-
cational program of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association;
the Indianapolis Free tuberculosis
Clinic, the Flower Mission Society
and other organizations working to
prevent the disease.
Other factors held responsible for
the reduction in number of deaths
are: Teaching of preventive meth
DDS in homes and schools; pasteuri-
cation of milk; fresh air schools;
nutrition camps and efforts to OBJ
tain early diagnosis of cases.
The annual report of the Indian
apoliS Free tuberculosis Clinic
shows 1905 new cases last year
compared with 1850 new cases
treated in 1929. Persons treated the
past year, including 4,743 recurrent
cases, totaled 5,948.
The clinic is operated under the
board Of health on the y -cent
mandatory levy. DR.. Alfred Henry
is director and Miss Nell Dixon is
supervisor of the nursing division.
The report showed 1T on the
SunnySide waiting list; thirty-six
sent during the past year, and
thirty three to Flower Mission hos
pital.
Of those treated, ffty-five died
from pulmonary tuberculosis and
twenty-five from other causes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
CITY FOUNDATION
AIDS IN EDUCATION
80 Pupils in High Schools,
80 College Students
Being Maintained.

Thirty-nine pupils in five high
schools and thirty-three students in
eight colleges are being aided by
the indianapolis Foundation, re-
port OF Eugene c. Foster, director.
for the year 1929 shows.
Listing Foundation expenditures
at $123, 1887 for the year, the re-
port shows $4,000 contributed to
the indianapolis Teachers college,
$4,000 to the indianapolis free
kindergarten, $12,527.38 to the
School for Crippled Children,
$4,000 to the Community Fund,
S7,404.75 for the Indianapolis
recreational survey, $4,000 for the
child guidance clinic, $2,411.08 for
census tracts for the 1880 census
and $15,213.21 for demonstration of
child welfare work at the Indian
apolis orphan asylum.
Other foundation activities were
conduct of occupational therapy
work in the city with cooperation
of st. Margaret'S Guild, at a cost
of $2,850.01, maintenance of two full
time nurses under direction of the
Public Health Nursing Association
for care of crippled children in their
homes. support of nurse for
chronic inva1ids and nurse for the
adult handicapped.
Students benefitting through
scholarships of the foundation are
in Butler, Purdue, Wabash, Earl
ham, Teachers college, the Chicago
Art Institute and the Jordan Con-
servatory of Music. Two foundation
workers have taken further train
ing in the New York school of social
work on foundation scholarships,
ana one is training in the st. Louis
school of occupational therapy. Two
teachers in the school for crippled
children took special training at
Chicago and Harvard universities
last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Riot Observance Post
poned on Moscow Orders
Is Indication.

Those who persists in Seeing
Red" should not be disappointed at
the failure Of buns to hurl bombs
in nation wide Communist demon
Stration today, as predicted by bulle-
tins from the Associated Employers
of Indianapolis, sent out by Secre-
tary Andrew J. Allen, 1406-o7
Merchant Bank building.
Allen has learned that the Red
riot day has been postponed until
March 6, on orders from Moscow"
Adjutant- General Manford G.
Henley, who returned today from
fruitleSs Red hunt" in Lake coun-
ty, is inclined to believe that the
new date may mean lust another
postponement."
There has been a great deal of
needless concern about the predict
ed Communistic activities In Lake
county," Henley said upon his re-
turn to the statehouse.
There is nothing very serious
about the situation and I am sure
that Lake county officials can han
die any possible disorders. No ne
cessity for state troops exists
This was the opinion held by
Governor Harry G.. Leslie when he
sent Henley to investigate, but he
wanted to appease the Red baiters,
he said.
Nevertheless, there were some red
evidences at the statehouse and
elsewhere today.
L. o. Chasey, secretary to the
Governor, still wore a bright red
necktie.
In Auditor Archie Bobbitt's office
two red elephants were parked on
the mantlepiece in defiance of the
Constitution and the G. o. P.
Two boys in an alley near the
statehouse flew a red kite.
But above all, supreme and APP
pellate court decisions continue to
be tied with red ribbon, despite eff
forts made by the D. A. r. on be-
half Of red, white and blue.