davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

the real backbone of the team. They
make its spirit. They bring out the
best in the fellows who are better than
they are-the fellows who make the
varsity
Usually these lads weigh around
$50 or $50 pounds. It is tough luck that
has beaten them. They haven't quite
enough weight-nor speed to make up
for lack of weight.
But they don't give in. They keep
on giving their best. 1t is their best
that makes the varsity good.
eGrT7AKE the case of Joe Golan, half
i back candidate. He was one of
the boys who don't get their
chance. For three years he tried his
hardest. Not once did he miss prac-
against the first eleven for dear life.
But he couldn't make the grade him
self.
"Once it looked as though Joe would
crash through. We were to play Navy
at Philadelphia Both the first and
second string men in his position were
laid up with injuries and We groomed
Joe to play.
I'VE went down to Atlantic City be-
fore going to Philadelphia. During sig
nal practice Joe tripped and fell and
THAT was the irony of fate, all right
The whole team felt as badly about it
as Joe did. 1t was his last year at
school and his last chance to make the
team He really was one of the heroes
of the squad. We realized it and we
wanted him to know that we did. Well
when letters were awarded. he got his
varsity D, even if he never had been in
a game.
Se'TTHE hurts and the pains that a fell
low like Joe will endure would
w. send a lot of fellows to the hos
pital But not his kind And that re-
minds me of Frank George. He and
Joe were as much alike as two peas
Frank who comes from Arlington,
Mass. was and is mighty good player.
But when he first set out to try for
the team he was too light He weighed
only a little over $50 pounds.
"He got on the freshman team, but
only as a substitute. But he attracted
attention because he never missed prac-
tice. And what was true of his fresh
man year was true of his sophomore
and junior years. Apparently he
couldn't get hurt, although he always
was getting the hardest knocks iInagin-
able. I guess he must have been hurt
more than once-only he wouldn't
admit it.
1.-TWO years ago, in his sophomore
year, Frank did one of those things
that inspire the whole squad.
''de got foot infection. One after
noon, after practice he announced that
he was going to the hospital that night
for an operation 1t seemed that 1t
was necessary for him to have the nails
of all his toes pulled out.
I'VE marked him down on the in
jured list, thinking he would check out
of practice for two weeks at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
TOUGH ASSIGNMENT
CONFRONTS KANSAS
Must Beat Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Missouri in Order to Win
Big Ten Grid Title.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November Kan
sas faces the first of three Big Six
Conference foot ball foes tomorrow
which must be defeated to make GER
tain a conference title and a success
full season. And the opposition, in
order, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,, appears much more formidable
than it did two weeks ago.
Not only did the Jayhawkers lose an
excellent chance to gain national recog-
milton that could not be denied when
they lost to Pennsylvania, but made
imperative the winning of the Big Six
race or acknowledging an unsuccessful
season with the greatest collection of
foot ball talent in the circuit this year.
The Kansans came home from Phila-
delphia with injuries to many, includ-
ing the ace back, Earring Jim BauSch,
still big part Of the Kansas offense
even though smothered by the Quak-
ers. Nebraska has been improving and
gave evidence of at least defensive
power WHEN it held the Pitt eleven
scoreless last week.
With second-rate teams, the Mis-
souri-Iowa State tussle at Columbia
necessarily takes back seat except for
partisan supporters. It bids fair to
become battle of forward passes and
perhaps free-scoring melee. Neither
team has won a conference game.
The Kansas Aggies arrive today in
Western Pennsylvania, ready to swoop
tomorrow into the stronghold of the
West Virginia Mountaineers at Morgan
town for a game which, If it doesn't
bring victory, will be nice trip for %
players and take "Bo" Mcmillan back
TO the scenes of some of his early coach
ing. The Aggies have not yet this year
hit the stride expected, and possible,
of them. Injuries have been instru-
mental in holding them back.
Oklahoma plays the freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
FLORIDA AND 'BAMA
HEADLINE IN SOUTH
Virginia-V. P. I. Contest May Have
Bearing on State Title.
Georgia Travels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November saturday
foot ball series in the South finds the
front-running Alabama aggregation
pitted against the Florida Alligators
at Gainesville, Fla, in game which
will christen an elaborate new stadium.
The other top-line conference ma
chine, Tulane, expects little trouble in
bowling over Auburn.
Georgia takes an intersectional chal-
lenge to New York, meeting the strong
N Y. U. eleven.
Kentucky, eliminated from the title
chase by Alabama, goes up against the
strong Duke team. fresh from surpris-
ing triumphs over Navy and Villa Nova
Vanderbilt, also vanquished by Ala
bama, charges into Atlanta to meet a
crippled Georgia Tech team.
Great interest attaches TO the Vir-
ginia- Virginia Poly fray at Blacksburg
Va. It Is the home coming game for
v. P. I. and will have considerable bear
ing on the award of the State foot
ball crown.
Clemson, beaten only once in seven
starts, has a pre-game advantage on
Virginia Military at Norfolk, Va. Mary
land meets washington and Lee at Col
lege Park and Louisiana State battles
Mississippi at Baton Rouge, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
Schoolboy Teams
Having Busy Day

CCHOOLBOY foot ball teams OF
- the District group we're to figure
in six games today, it being one
of the biggest days of the campaign
so far for the scholastics.
Tech and Westerns public high
title game in the Central Stadium
was the high spot. Gonzaga was to
entertain Swavely on the Gonzaga
Field and Georgetown Prep and st.
johns were to battle at Garrett Park
in other Tits hereabout. Both these
contests also were of more than usual
interest.
Emerson was at Chattanooga,
Tenn, to meet Baylor Military
Academy; st. Adams was to face its
old rival, st. Christopher, at Rich
mond, and Woodward School was to
battle Franklin School at Baltimore
in other engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
100 STRIFE for Places BASKET Ball Team at Tech High School
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

main until next Spring. A large num-
Der of them are being caught weighing
from 8 TO is pounds. They are caught
trolling, very deep.
John H. T. Briscoe Of Leonardtowp,
newly elected district attorney of St.
Marys County, landed a rock last SUM-
day weighing 10i1 pounds of Herring
Greek, in mouth of Brettons Bay. Last
Saturday Washington angler of the
fair sex landed an 1S-pound rock TROLL
ing of Piney Point. It was the third
fish she had ever caught, Knight
reports.
Drank SCHLEY and Otto Schneider,
i local anglers, fishing of Blacki-
stone Island the first part of the
week, using peeler crabs, landed 8 big
rock. big hardheads and so white
perch, averaging one pound each.
John Z. Thompson and George w.
Zimmerman visited the Eastern Shore
around Tilghmans Island last week and
landed big rock. Thompson said high
winds interfered with their fishing and
caused them to get only a few strikes.
The previous day, Thompson said, a
man from up in Pennsylvania returned
with a catch of IS Of the prettiest fish
he had ever essen, the 20 fish weighing
1875 pounds.
ID B. HUNT and William w. Leishear
-. also visited fishing grounds around
Tilghmans Island last week and
landed Is big rockflSh.
John e. Thompson informs us that
the rockflsh are just commencing to
school and that If the weather remains
good these fish will furnish great sport
for the anglers until the end Of the
month.
viii Reynolds says that high winds
the last two or three days has kept
many anglers from the river. but that
those who went out returned with three
or four bass each. The largest bass
landed this week, Weighing AZ pounds.
was caught by John Coleman at Poto-
mas Landing, just below Walker Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
GAME WILL OFFER
GRID COMPARISON
Apaches to Play IrvingtonS,
Who Held MohaWkS to
SCoreleSS Tie.

|HOSE who follow sandlot foot
bali here hope to have a con-
siderable line on the compare
tive strength of the Apaches
and Mohawks, who are fighting it out
for the District unlimited class title,
after the game Sunday afternoon, in
which Apaches will entertain Irvingtons
Of Baltimore at Grif1th Stadium.
Apaches won the crown last year.
Several weeks ago Irvingtons fought
Mohawks to scoreless tie and Apaches
will take the field Sunday dete, mined
TO make a better showing than this.
Ty Rauber, Central High grid coach,
who as coach and player was potent
factor in Apaches winning their first
District title in 1927, has returned to
the team and is slated to be at quarter
Sunday. Ray Du Four, former Catholic
U. lineman, who was with the Mohawks
last year, is another addition to the
Little Indian roster.
Northern Props will drill tonight and
tomorrow night at Georgia avenue and
Piney Branch road, turning out tonight
at 1880 o'clock and tomorrow at 6
o'clock.
A drill for Quentin A. c. will be held
tonight on the Virginia avenue play
ground at o'clock.
Centennials will get in ticks tonight
on the Terminal grid. The squad is to
gather at New York avenue and North
Capitol street at 7 o'clock.
photographer is scheduled to do his
stuff when members of the Seat Pleas
ant squad gather at the Fire House at
$3.50 o'clock tonight. 1t will be a group
picture There will be practice later
A special meeting of the Marion squad
will be held tonight They will also
drill.
G.. P. o. Federals and Mercury
Juniors are pointing for their battle
Sunday afternoon on Fairlawn field at
l o'clock. Feds will work tonight at
Seventeenth and B streets at 1880
o'clock.
A drill will be held by Congress
Heights A. G. tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

TINE 1880 fishing season is drawing
to a close. There are great
many big fish. especially rock, in
the bay and Lower Potomac that
will fall prey to the hardy angler who
braves wind and cold weather. The
same hardy angler, in fact, may be
found fishing in the Potomac around
Washington or in District of Columbia
waters all Winter long, landing big cat
fish, but the big majority of anglers
have packed away their tackle and
until next Spring will talk of the big
fellers landed and lost this season.
Between the fishing seasons Is the
time for the anglers to take necessary
steps to secure action to better condl-
lions next year The first step in this
direction already has been taken by
Commissioner Henry OMalley Of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries, who
issued a call for q conference of the
fish commissioners of Maryland, Vir-
GINA, West Virginia and Pennsylvania
to consider certain fresh-Water fishery
problems, chiefly centering in the Poto-
mac River area, the head OF Chesapeake
Bay and the streams entering this part
of the bay. Among the questions which
are urged for discussion are the follow
ing: Greater protection for black bass;
development Of closer cooperation in
the solution of the fishery problems in
boundary waters, as in the Potomac
River, for example; pollution Of
boundary waters; propagation and pro-
lection of shad in fresh water, and
consideration as to means for affording
greater protection to the nursery
grounds of our important food and
game fish.
COMMISSIONER O'MALLEY said, in
~ calling such conference, it seemed
best to restrict both the territory
to be covered by this conference and
the number of invitations in order that
I'VE may have time for careful con-
sideration without involving too many
diverse interests and phases of these
problems"
The conference will be held at the
Bureau of Fisheries on Tuesday, De-
cember 8, at 10 am.
Commissioner O'Malley kindly ex-
tended Rod and Stream an invitation
to participate in the deliberations.
Anglers may rest assured I will do
all in my power to impress upon the
visiting fish commissioners the necessity
of closing the Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania markets to the sale of bass. the
abolition of purse netting in Chesapeake
Bay, greater protection for the big
mouth bass on the Maryland side of the
Potomac River and the all-important
question of pollution.
In the opinion of Rod and Stream
this acton by Commissioner O'Malley
is the biggest thing that could possibly
happen for the anglers in this section
bound to come of his efforts.
GEORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown
" telephoned this morning that it
was very cold down there with a
heavy wind blowing from the north
west. He informed us that the rock
fish are coming into Brettons Bay right
of Leonardtown and are congregating
in the deep pools, where they will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
D. C. GRID OFFICIALS
TO HAVE OWN BOARD
Dissolution Of Central Body Will
Take Place ut End Of
Current Season.

Organization Of the District Of Column
bia Foot Ball Officials Association Is
successor to the Central Board Is plan
ned, 1t has been announced. A meeting
to draw constitution, elect officers and
name an examining board TO pass on
new applicants win be held Novem-
Der II.
Dissolution of the Central Board will
according to announced plans be in or
der at the end Of the current season
when Walter r. OkeSon, commissioner
of Eastern foot ball. will divide the en-
tire Eastern section including the Gen.
trail Board into a score or more local
groups such as the proposed Washing
ton body.
Offlcials here who are not affiliated
with the Central Board will be invited
to join the new District association,
which will maintain q certified list OF
Capital grid officials and meet regularly
to discuss Interpretation Of the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
UMPS' HELP SOUGHT
TO SWEETEN KITTY
Urged to Work for Permission t.
Take Collections at Games
on Government Fields.

Members Of the District Of Columbus
Base Ball Umpires Association. holding
their annual meeting at the Hamilton
Hotel last night. were urged to work 10
obtain authority to take collections al
games on Government property here
Teams are handicapped financially
now because no charge can be made, It
was pointed out.
John d. O'Reilly, president of the
District Association of the A. A. u, was
a speaker. G. j, Mcclure, president of
the Base Ball Association, announced
$50 games including college, scholastic
and sandlotS contests were handled dur
ing the last esason by members Of the
association.
William (BilD Belts, formerly a pro.
minent umpire here, was POSTMASTER:
Twenty members Of the association and
guests were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

"All through his junior year he prac-
ticed necessarily to get rid of his weak
nesses. This Fall when he reported
again he had put on some weight
There came a time, early in our sched-
ule, when I was able to send him in.
Was he tickled when said, All right,
George, here's your chance; go to it?'
Was hel
He has played in several games and
played WELL too It is true he still
is but a substitute. Nevertheless, I'd
say he Is one of our biggest successes.
When it comes to courage, he has it.
THAT stunt of his in coming out for
practice after the foot operation IN his
sophomore year was as game thing
as I ever saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
GAME MONEY FOR NEEDY

MILWAUKEE,, November 7 R-
Marquette officials have announced
agreement has been reached with De-
troit authorities to give the profits from
the foot ball game here November is
to aid the unemployed.
II Is expected nearly $4,000 will be
available after the game to be turned
over to the offlcial Milwaukee County
charity agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
LOYAL FOOT BALL FAN
Spartan Supporter Has Missed Two
Home Games Since 1880.
~ the Associated PIGS

BY the Associated Press.
Michigan State has one stanch old
foot ball supporter who has missed but
two home games since the Spartans
began playing the fall classic back in
the eighties.
Edward Redman, weather-beaten at
IS, never pays for a home game. Every
ticket seller on the campus knows his
face, though few can tell his name.
He Is not quite sure of the year, but
he says he missed two home foot ball
games back in 1912 or 1918. He was Ill
He not only attends Saturday games
but Is out for practice every day.
Redman retired last year after work
ing on the college farm for 48 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
The Camest Act [ Ever Saw
Only On the Scrub Team, But Frank George Is Hero
Nevertheless
BY COACH CANNELL OF DARTMOUTH.
As Told to J. p. Glass.

But the following afternoon we got the
shock of our lives. When we went
out for practice there was Frank in
foot ball togs-heavy shoes and all
running the BALL
HE didn't get into scrimmage that
afternoon, but he would have, If we
had called on him.
"TOURAGE? The finest kind. Re-
~ member, he wasn't enduring in
jury and pain so he could get
into the big game Of the season. He
was just forcing himself to come out
so the scrub team wouldn't be Grip
pied in giving the varsity good practice.
Spirit like that helps the varsity
to win games. I'm glad to say that
Frank finally got his chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
KEEN FOR COURT GAME

Wallace Memorial Church Five
Would Play Tomorrow Night.
Wallace Memorial Church basket ball
team is keen for a game tomorrow
night with quint having a gym. Man
ager Dick Sergeant can be reached at
Shepherd 3113-R.
Opponents are wanted by the 1885,
pound-class Stanley FIVE Manager
John Hild's phone number is Atlantic
1882.
University Shop basketers will en-
terrain Knight Store Midgets Of Alex
andrla in the Mcfarland Junior High
gymn tonight at z O'Clock Other games
are sought by the University boys. Call
Adams 8433-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
GREAT AS AMATEUR.

Before becoming professional fighter
Justo Suarez, South American welters
weight, won 70 fights as an amateur.
He was never defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
CARDS RACE HOPKINS
Cross-Country Teams Open Season
Tomorrow at Brookland.

Catholic University's cross-country
team will open a promising campaign
tomorrow with meet with Johns Hop
kins at Brookland.
Meets have been scheduled also with
st. Johns of Annapolis and Maryland.
The G. u. team tomorrow will be
chosen from Capt. Hickey, McGuigan,
Montavon, Reyes, Rinaudot, Bourne,
Casper, Scully, Kruger, Ondrick.
OLoughlin and De Bettencourt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
BoLEN BoBs UP.

Lefty Bolen, drafted by the Phillies
from Baltimore, has had two previous
big league trials, with the Browns and
with the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
BELL Is CLEVER.

Bert Bell who invented the hidden
ball trick at Penn, is now credited with
having invented a new deceptive play
for night foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

Sir Thomas Upton has definitely
decided to build another boat to try
once more for the Americas Cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07
V v WHEN you talk about the

~ YHEN you talk about the
NV game fellows in foot ball"
Y v said Jackson Camel, the
Dartmouth coach, don't
forget the boys who play with the
scrubs-the fellows who keep on trying
for the varsity and never quit, although
they know they've scarcely any chance
at all.
Sometimes their opportunity finally
comes to them. One play, maybe, makes
them heroes 1t repays them for all
their patient striving.
More often, though, they remain OBJ
scure Opportunity passes them by,
Yet, when you get down to 1t, they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

COLLEGE FOOT BALL.
Rollins, 10; Southern, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

WHEN you've once experienced the convenience
and care-free peace-of-mind in using Eveready
Prestone, the ONE-SHoT anti-freeze, you'll won
der why you ever fused around with old-fash-
Toned, makeshift methods. A single filling with
Eveready Prestone, and you're all set for the
seasoni
Eveready Prestone is always neutral. except
when the temperature drops below freezing.
Then it takes hand in things, and gives you the
safe, sure protection you need.
In the meantime, it doesn't steam or boil away
with smelly fumes, heat-up your motor, or
harm the finish your hood, or give you the
bother of constant testing and frequent re6lling.
It just quietly does its stuff all winter long,
on single filling
Early this year, cars in the famous Goodrich
Silver Fleet used Eveready Prestone through
$4,000 miles of heat and cold temperatures
ranging from near zero to above ninety degrees.
Quoting from the official report: "No freezing
or overheating occurred Eveready Prestone
stood up under the severe conditions of the test"
Now, scientific research has developed Ever
eady Prestone that it offers greater satis-
faction than that which more than million
motorists enjoyed last winter. The new Eveready
Prestone is green in color, to identify it readily
Eveready Prestone comes to you undifuted,
and one filling lasts all winter. Compared with
other anti-freezes smaller quantity is required
-. that's the reason for its marked economy. Il
is available in small-sized cans, for those who
live in the South and other moderate climates.
Eveready Prestone is always in tune with the
temperature, so you can prepare your car for
winter now. Go to your dealer or garage-man
today. Have him protect your car with Eveready
Prestone, taking the simple precautions neces-
sary to make the cooling-systen water-tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

GEORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown
" telephoned this morning that it
was very cold down there with a
heavy wind blowing from the north
west. He informed us that the rock
FISH are coming into Brettons Bay right
of Leonardtown and are congregating
in the deep pools, where they will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

Centennials will get in ticks tonight
on the Terminal grid. The squad is to
gather at New York avenue and North
Capitol street at Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-07

A special meeting of the Marion squad
will be held tonight. They will also
drill
The Washington times., 1930-07-25
new GAS RATES
PLAN IS TOLD

Backing up his statement at
the special meeting of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations Mon
day-that the gas company would
seek, lower rates George A. g..
Wood, president of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, notified
the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday that new schedule
would be presented the commits
sion not later than September /.
While he mentioned no figures,
he said:
"The new rates will make for
q substantial reduction in the
gross and net income of this
company"
Wood pointed out that the ten
tative June schedule was directly
related to legislation to merge the
Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light companies, which failed to
pass at the last session Of Con-
greSs.
He told the commission:
We are presently making
studies to enable us to make
this new rate construct and
our studies will be completed
In time to give the schedule of
rates to you on or before Sep
tember."
1t is the company's belief that
lower rates will encourage the use
of gas, which will in the long run
rebound to the interests of the
company.
The company also contemplates
the construction of a by-product
coke plant. They expect to profit
on the by-product of the coal as
well as from the gas obtained
from it.