davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
EAST'S FOOT BALL
HAS SEVERE TEST
Thirteen of Its Teams to Fig
ure in InterSectionaI Tits
This Week End.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n T EW YORK, October 8.AThtrteen
Eastern colleges will be m
volved in struggles with foes
from other sections this week.
Five of these swing into action Fri
day and eight on Saturday. Fridays
Programmed Of it at night-involves
no major teams, but several interesting
encounters may be expected. The only
game in the East brings the strong
Oglethorpe eleven Of Atlanta to New
York to Battle Manhattan College,
coached by the former Notre Dame star,
John Law. At Chicago another Notre
Dame alumnus, Elmer Layden, sends
his DuQuesne eleven of Pittsburgh on
the field against Loyola of Chicago.
Grove City, a strong Western Pennsyl-
vania small college aggregation, meets
John Carroll at Cleveland; Davis-Elk-
ms battles Mount Union at Alliance,
Ohio, and Baltimore travels South to
face Wake Forest In North Carolina.
On Saturday Georgia stacks up
against Yale at New Haven, and
Georgia Techs Golden Tornado win try
to blow down Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh. The Navy-something Of an
unknown factor at present-travels
westward to clash with Notre Dame at
South Bend. Washington and Lee
comes North for its annual battle at
Charleston, w. Va, with West Vir-
GINA University, and another Southern
Conference representative, Virginia
meets Penn at Philadelphia.
Pitt takes on Western Reserve al
Cleveland, and Washington and Jeffer-
son faces Wittenberg, former member OF
the "Ohio Big Six" at Springfield
Ohio. Cornell plays at home at Ithaca
to entertain Hampden-Sydney.
In beating Baltimore and Buffalo by
1910 and ITO scores Fordham has had
chance to run back kick-offs only
four times. Twice q Fordham player
caught the KICKOFF and ran for Q
touchdown, batting average" of 500
One of the biggest centers in captivity
will be on exhibition In New York Sat
urday. Fred Donovan, Villanova snap
perback, Is 8 feet inches tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
COACH INVOLVED IN SUIT
Hanley and Associates Would Re-
gain Realty Deal Money.

EVANSTON, H., October 8 Dr.
Added to his problems in connection
with coaching the Northwestern foot
ball team, Dick Hanley is engaged in O
legal struggle to get his money out Of
a real estate deal.
Hanley; Dr. oscar Yeatman and Ju-
Illus j. TrefZ, are seeking to regain
$1,000 paid by them on Niles Center
property which they later learned had
been sold to Mrs. Virginia Parmalee q
year ago. The real estate company
claims Hanley and his associates sign
This Is denied in the bill filed by the
foot ball coach and his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
PAYNE TO SEE GRID TEST
Assistant Secretary of War to Fly
to West Point Saturday.

WEST POINT, New York, October
e.-Col r. H. Payne, Assistant Secre-
tary of War, will attend the Army
Swarthmore foot ball game here Satur-
day, flying from Washington in an
amphibian plane.
Col. Payne will be received by Mai
Gen. william r. Smith and the Military
Academy Field Artillery Detachment
will fire q salute in his honor.
Z Preceding the game Col. Payne will
review the corps of cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
STEINB0RN TO GRAPPLE
German Will Meet Roebuck at
Auditorium Show Tonight.

Milo Steinborn, big German, will try
his bear hug against Tiny Roebuck. 248-
pound Indian, when they have 1t out
tonight in the main match Of the weekly
wrestling card at the Washington Audi
forum.
In the semi-windup Billy Bartush will
grapple with John Katan, New Yorker,
and other tussles will bring together
Jack Taylor and Karl Vogel and Mike
Romano and Stanley Swatski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
v, M. |. WORKS ON ATTACK
Perfects Running Game in Pre-
pairing for Citadel Contest.

PerfectS hunnlng 0ame Al 1Ae
pairing for Citadel Contest
LEXINGTON, Va, october S.-When
the v. M. I. Flying Squadron eked out
a 6-to-o victory over a stubborn st.
Johns team last week, Johnny Floyd,
coach of v. M. rs next opponents, the
Citedel Bull Dogs, was an interested
spectator. Floyd's team had been de-
feated on Friday when the Clemson
Tigers took advantage Of two breaks to
nose out the Bull Dogs ID to z, and
the Citadel mentor predicted a close
battle when the Cadets journey to
Charleston for the home coming affair
Saturday.
The Cadets are hard at work this
week perfecting the running attack that
could not get by the defense offered
by an experienced st. Johns forward
wall
Defensively, the Cadets continue to
show up well and refused to allow the
hard running st. Johns back to gain
consistently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Prospects Look Up St. Adams 81 Listed Cr Stadium
Small Golf Ball
Manufacture Ends

NEW YORK, October S.-The As
ISOLATION Of Golf Ball Manufacturers
discontinued manufacture of the
present type of golf ball on October
l. and all balls now being produced
are Of the new and larger type that
becomes the standard ball on jan
uary /, 1881, 1t was announced yes
terday, according to the Associated
Press.
Prescott 8. Bush, secretary Of the
United States Golf Association,
added that no further changes In
specifications are contemplated. the
new ball having proved most salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
VIRGINIA LOSES TACKLE
Ross Will Be Replaced by Kimball
in Penn Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, october
8.-Virginia's foot ball squad started
work yesterday for Saturdays battle
with Pennsylvania.
With one exception the same for
ward wall that faced Duke will be sent
against the Quakers. Ross, sturdy
tackle, who received an injury last
Saturday, has been replaced by Bol
Kimball. On defense, Tompkins VIII
fill Ross shoes.
The varsity line showed marked i'm
provement on defense in yesterdays
scrimmage Much time was devoted to
molding a smoother attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
BRlTONS TO PLAY SOCCER
Uniteds and Team From Cruiser
Clash This Afternoon.

British Uniteds and a team from the
H. M. s. Danae were to meet in a
soccer game on Monument Lot No. 2
this afternoon at AIS o'clock. The
Tars beat the Uniteds Sunday, to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
JOHN LYNCH .halfdack. CARRYING BALL
Harder End of Schedule Opens
For Foot Ball Teams Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

B
counys
~ gradually
partso Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
Howard Plays Friday.

Howard University's foot ball team
viii open its season Saturday, facing
pson 9. Smith universitsAet Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
FIGHT WITHOUT GLOVES.

Boxing is becoming a popular sport
In Siam. Contestants wear padded
trunks and wrap their hands with a
white faH~lc. They fight without gloves
and shoes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
MINIATURE GOLF SPREADS
Has Reached Australia, With The
alter Interests as Promoters.


BY the Associated Press.
The miniature golf craze has reached
Australia, and theater interests have
made rapid progress in introducing the
pony" courses.
One theater group has announced it
will build so courses and is commence
ing by turning the basement Of the
State Theater here into midget course
Other interests are building course
in the basement of a theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

n K AIS. HARRY A. GILL1S AND
.M A. B. JOHNSON were to, play
wv today toadestde rho shalI meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

N T EW YORK, october s.-Thirteen
M Eastern colleges will be m
| u volved in struggles with foes
frox,n rkha~ snrfi0yae +I1ic r.,aoiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

Among the athletes now enrolled at
st. Alban is Bob Freeman, former bas-
ket ball and base bali player at West
ern High. Freeman, all-high court Sc
lection at center last season, will be
available for the st. Adams quint this
Winter. He Is preparing to enter the
University Of Pennsylvania next Fail.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

the Eskimos go to bed they sleep in their fur suits and lie on cakes of ice covered with furS. :. certain pole called totem pole.
 Now these people worship a The totem poles are tall with different kinds of figures on them such as frogs, serpents, dragons and faces of all desclip- tions. Alaska is sometimes call ed the land of the midnight sum-" If you would get off a boat about 12 o'clock at night you would be surprised to find it as light as Gladys Lan- dis, 5915 Georgia Avenue.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
WHO IS SUBSCRIBER"

:. . In the last issue of the famous non-political organ of Peters
 burg appears lengthy political vituperation against the Paul Wickersham Ticket. Who is this nameless creature? Why is he ashamed of the name his father gave him. Is it just moral cow ardice that prevented him com ing out in manly way, stating his views and objections to men he opposes, or is he just plain spineless, degenerated creature of saffron hue? Let him answer these questions. Perhaps it might hurt his business to do so."
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
RAFTING THE PRESIDENTS
 CRITICS

No fair minded man who reads this speech can question for a moment that when the president denied that this government was created for the benefit of the in dividual, he was merely empha- sizing the fundamental truth of all democracy, that this govern ment was created for the bene- fit of no individuals, no faction or clique, but for the people of this country as a whole.
 He was simply stressing the fact that, when the common vel fare conflicts with what some individual may regard as his per sOnal welfare, the common vel fare should-and in any real de mocracy-must prevail.
 In short, in this quotation talk en with it's context, President Hoover merely endorsed the fun damental doctrine, that in any controversy in a self-governing country, the decision must con- conform with what is best fC- the greatest number "-Medrort (OregOn) Mail-Tribune.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
PHYSICIAN WINS BUT LOSES

Tn a recent issue of the Seat le times is the story of life and luty that touches the heart of everyone who reads it. We re- crint it herewith:
 Life and death ..
 On the third floor of St. Luke's Hospital the doctor was bring ing a new child, a girl baby, into he world. From the second floor of the anne hospital a thin delirious cry f1oated upward: Dad! I want my dad"
 The cry came from the doc or's only daughter. He knew she might not live until he could reach her. She was calling him. Yet he gave his full attention to he task before him, the surgeon first and last.
 Then he went to his daughter. Transmission of blood given by Ter mother, had been in vain. The doctor took his daughters hand. She knew him and that '1e was with her in the moment that she rallied. Then she died
 An hour later the doctor was in another hospital, efficient thorough, helping another baby take it's first long breath of life Last night he sent a brief ctatement to tke Seattle Times his daughters funeral notice touched in formal and conven- tional terms.
 But the nurses told the req. story, of the doctor who could not go to his dying daughter until his patient was safe; anC who could not be alone with his grief because another patient l-eeded his services.
 Dr. Joseph H. Saver of Seattle was the doctor. His daughte, Miss Margaret Saver, prominen in the U. of w. student life, wa operated on for appendicitis ol two occasions and all efforts O the doctors called into consulta ton, failed to save her. She hat been ill ten days.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
THE BEST A MAN CAN DO

He fought a battle with him. self and won. His victory meant more to him than high office to many. His giving may have meant more, and greater person al credit may be due him, than in the case of a man of many millions who gave one of his millions for a public cause. This former soldier incloSed fifty dol lars to the War Department to pay for equipment which I stole
 in the service, 1918-20. I am go- ing back on my tracks and mak- ling every wrong right I possibly can." There's thought here for the prof1teers of 1917-18.-Am- lerican Legion Monthly.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
Why Not the Nation

But the bankers have mon opoly of money and credit and they will not release either ex- cept on the humiliating terms suggested.
 If the bankers can do that to a city what is to prevent their doing it to a state? Or, in good time, to the nation?
 If they can put a pistol to the head of poor old Bill Thompson (who, by the way, was put in of flee by the very interests which gre now seeking to strip him of poWer), what is to prevent some thing like that happening to the President of the United States. should he wake up some morning and find the Treasury a little short of cash.
 As this is written, Chicago's officials-bad as they are-have refused to surrender the scepter of authority They should be encouraged to hold out.-Loner- ~oza :.o rHDOr-
 Since this editorial was writ
 ten the officials of Chicago cap litulated and by their capitula-
 tion enabled the city to borrow
 something like a hundred million dollars.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
UNEMPLOYMENT

With all of it's vast resources and industries, the United States is facing a crucial stage in it's economic history. Unemploy- ment, hunger dissatisfaction, crime, birth of radicalism, all follow the unemployment situa- ton. The most narrowing stories of hunger and want come from some of our greatest industrial states. Yet with all the hue and cry of students of such situa- tions, the Department of Labor cannot give accurate statistics of unemployment. Yet Germany and England always know how many unemployed they have.
 Education, food, clothing and medical care all depend on ones earning power. No amount of publicity can make the people any less hungry; such propagan- da can only Hull the middle class into a lethargy
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

snapped the man who merely scans the headlines. Nobody reads lem nowadays"
 Cut out the woman's page" said the female with the strong mind. "It's mushy, trashy, triv- ial; an insult to our sex"
 Cut out the sports and thea tres," said the intellectual. Both are bad influences, and both have received altogether too ,nuch notice."
 Cut out," began another and still another, but the publisher beat them to it
 "Stop, all of you," he cried. On second thought, I have de- cided to cut out myself It is no use trying to publish the ideal paper until I come across the deal reader"
 Without readers no newspaper can live, and until humanity has come to live an ideal life there will be no ideal newspaper; for nobody would read one that :ooke only of virtue and never of evil. Newspapers are published oo print the news; the nature If the news is what people make .t.-EXchange.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
PACKARD DIESEL PLANTS IN
 FORD PLANES

Henry Ford has perfected an all-metal airplane driven by three Packard deisel motors. Burning crude oil the machine is expected to carry Il passen- gers 100 miles an hour at 8 cost of $2.16. This means that the fuel cost of taking II passen- gers across the country from coast to coast would be $64.8O or less than $6 each.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

all his promises the ned Com missioner is no improvement ov- CT Charles Burke who was forced 10 resign by senate investigation. of the conduct of his office. Thl past and present Secretaries ot the Interior have indicated ( policy calling for state control and direction of all affairs of the Indians. The ultimate end of which plan will give an impetus to the advancement of those people who have been pampered, spoiled and despoiled in the name of liberty and justice.
 Whatever the problem may be in Alaska, its solution will come much sooner if all god citizens took the charitable view and made every effort to better the conditions. It is obvious that any betterment of conditions ot the so-called lower strata of so- ciety will rebound to the benefit ct the Territory which after all is the objective desired.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
NEWSPAPER IDEALS

Every newspaper publisher wants his paper to be the best. The difficulty is in differences of opinion as to what constitutes the best newspaper. An editor asked his readers how he could make his paper ideal, with this result:
 Cut out the crimes, the mur- ders, the sensational divorce case reports" said the nice peo- pie. .. .."Cut out the accidents, the railway and steamship disas- ters," said the people who could n't bear' to read such things.
 Cut out the politics." said the old fashioned woman. T don't understand it and haven't time for it.
 Cut out the funny pictures said the careful mother. "Such pictures aren't funny, and they re bad, very bad, for children.
 "Cut out ponderous editorials,
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
INDIANS GOOD STUDENTS

Down in Yakima, Washington, ywo thirds of the students in
 hree White Swan schools who armed places on the honor roll 1or the last six weeks period were Indian children, E. R. Mo Neely, superintendent, announc- I'd. The Indians make better grades in the lower classes than n the more advanced grades, he stated.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
A TEST OF DEMOCRACY

Don't underestimate the signi- f1cance of what is taking place in Chicago.
 In a way it is a test of demo- cracy. Can the people rule? Or, must we have a dictatorship, ap- proved by plutocracy?
 Chicago is one of the richest cities in the world. Because of a change in it's system of levying taxes, it finds itself in need of ready cash.
 The bankers refuse to advance the money unless they are per- mitted to Supervise" the city government, and they propose a sort of Mussolini, one of their hired men, a lawyer named Silas Strawn, who judged by his pub lie utterances, is an extremely insolent fellow.
 Remember, there can be no question about the suficiency of the security Chicago is in po- sition to offer. And the amount of cash involved is comparative ly insignificant.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

The working people are the true nobility. This includes those who work with their minds and those who work with their hands; and with these workers you should enroll your name, and honor it through life by be- ing working mana producer, and not a mere consumer of what others earn.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
PACKING FIRMS GET LEASES

The Columbia River Packers Association and Barbey Packing Company of Astoria were given signed documents containing their joint lease agreement with the War Department for seining operations on Sand Island for the next five years.
 The only qualification clauses in the leases are "that the privi- leges, hereby granted" are sub
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
ALASKA AND ALASKANS

From Washington CD. CD Post
 In Alaska in many cities you will see people called Eskimos. They attract many American people with their queer clothes and ways. They are dressed in fur suits from head to foot and they live in ice houses called lgloos. These people are dark skinned, fat and greasy. When
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
LOTS OF COAL IN DAKOTAS

Experts estimate that 516,000,- 900 tons of coal, enough to last the United States 10 centuries lie under North Dakota's rolling wheat fields and ranches.
 Already steam shovels are scooping it from the surface where few years ago sod house pioneers toiled with pick and shovel.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
-X- THAT'S NOTHING

Scotchman, in Belfast,-"I see they have to take their coats off to play the band here
 Pat - "Begorra, and that's nothing. When I was in Scot land I noticed they had to take their pants off to play the bag pipes"
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

MT. V. K. Woods died of heart failure on the stairs of his hotel in Juneau last Saturday. MT. Woods was in charge of the con- struction work for Simms and Carlson on the Mountain Point road last year and was very well known here.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

A constant struggle, a cease less battle to bring success from inhospitable surroundings, is the price of great achievement.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

The last meeting of the F. T. A. will be held next Wednesday evening in the public school auditorium.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02
A CULVER FULL OF ARROWS

From Chemawa American
 The highest working qualities are best trained by active and and systematic contact with oth- CTS in the affairs of daily life.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-02

Girls don't marry as young as they used to, but when they do, get started, they do it oftener.
Nogales international., 1930-04-25
.JOCi!etY,,@s|
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

The Literary Section of the Wo-
mans Club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Jund, on
the Patagonia Road. The study OF
Mexico, which was the major study
of this year, was concluded at this
meeting, with a most excellent pa
per by Mrs. Altaffer, on the History
of the Church in Mexico. General
discussion followed. At the 'conclu-
sion of the study session, tea was
served by Mrs. Jund.
*#****#
Percy McCabe, who has spent the
past week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. EdmonSon expects to leave some
time today for his home in San
Diego.
*******
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams and Mrs.
E. S. Edmonson will motor to Tue
son this afternoon to attend the
FollieS.
&#&*##&
Mrs. A. Welty was Tucson Wis
itor from Nogales on Wednesday.
*#**#&*
Mrs. Fred Allan entertained men,
bers of the Tuesday Sewing club
this week. After a Sociable time tea
was served by the hostess to those
present, who included Mrs. w. w.
Lockhart, Mrs. F. E. Westerland,
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Elaine Mitchell,
Mrs. Alfred Taylor and the hostess.
*******
Those present at the meeting Of
st. Andrews Guild Monday after
noon were: Mrs. w. Wasnidge, Mrs.
Harvey Walker, Mrs. Fred Hannah,
Mrs. Arthur Peck, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
S. S. Holler, Mrs. j. Lindsey Pat
ton, Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. Will
liam Silnonton, Mrs. H. j. Karns,
Mrs. E. j. Castaneda. Tea was in
charge of Mrs. Holler and Mrs. Cas-
taneda, while Mrs. Patton was
chairman for the study class.
*#***&*
Mrs. F.. J. Trirner and baby son
left the early part of the week for
New Mexico to visit relatives, while
Mr.. Trimer departed for Phoenix on
business.
****###
Sunday a picnic party accom-
panied Miss Sarah Louise Pearce to
Tucson, after the Easter Holidays.
While here, she was a house guest
at the home of Mrs. L. H. Watkins.