davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
State. The school opened its doors this


Fall.
University Of Alabama put a crimp in
Vanderbilt's championship aspirations
by defeating the Commodores by a mar
gin OF one touchdown. Coach Dan Nc
Gugin OF Vanderbilt evidently knew
what he was talking about when he said
that Alabama had q great team and
would be Vanderbilt's most difdcult op-
ponent OF the year. AS matters now
stand, It begins to look as If the Georgia
Alabama tilt near the end of the sea-
son Thanksgiving day, may decide the
Southern title. That Is, of course. pro-
vided Tulane or some other school does
not stand Georgia or Alabama on its
mead rather Unexpectedly and rudely.
SUCH things do happen, are happening.
IN fact, almost every week.
lima, making the second defeat for
the Tarheels by conference elevens.
1uIane took the measure of Georgia
Tech by one-sided score In what was
expected to be a fairly even battle.
Fioridas team, back from q signal
triumph over Chicago, was whipped by
thurman University by one point. WASH
ington and Lee also got a Jolt from a
smaller school, st. Johns turning the
trick, to O.
georgia was victor by wide margin
over Auburn and North Carolina State
College captured its first conference
game In two years by whipping Missis-
sippi A. and NJ, the eleven that Chris
eagle Is coaching, by two touchdowns.
University Of Mississippi went to Chi
cago and played a tie game with the
University OF Chicago, o to O, probably
the best performance of a Mississippi
eleven in two or three seasons.
IN the three most attractive games
i in the East with the possible ex-
ception OF Notre Dame Pittsburgh.
depending on the point of view, Harvard
and Princeton were defeated and the
best that Yale could get out of its
contest with Army was a 7-to-7 tie.
| The Harvard-Dartmouth and Yale
Army games were played in a rainstorm,
which may have had some effect on
the result. as any game played under
such conditions is certain to be af-
fected more largely by small things
than when played under conditions
where mistakes can be rectifled more
easily. Both games played under ideal
conditions would have been brilliant.
lAIoTRE DAME continued to tread its
IN merry way, Pittsburgh offering little
opposition to its agile young men
This would be a good time to say that
| 1t begins to seem as If Notre Dame will
not lose q game this year. but anybody
who makes such prediction about any
team, as foot ball now is being played,
is just plumb foolish. In a game In
New York that created tremendous local
interest New York University and
Fordham played what must have been
great game, Fordham winning by one
touchdown TO none.
I0UT In the Middle West perhaps
~ the most noteworthy accomplish
| ment was the unexpected Jolt that
Purdue handed Wisconsin. The Badgers
following their 27-to-0 victory over
| Pennsylvania, have every right to be
excused for feeling somewhat Inundated
over such a turn Of events o week
later. Michigan victories over Illinois
are as well received at Ann Arbor as
any news In the Far West the OUT
standing feature was the terrific lacing
the University Of Southern California
gave Glen Warmers Stamford team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
cgan State Hoas Last Home Foe Sir Eastern Heye Highly
List of CridirOn
Heroes Saturday

BY the Associated Press.
Leonard Macaluso, Colgate
Scored % points in Colgate's 40
too route of Penn State.
Harry Newman, Michigan
Threw two passes that ended in
touchdowns and placed kicked
field goal against Illinois.
Zimmerman, Tulane - Scored
one touchdown, placed ball In
position for second and YVES main
cog in Tulane's advances against
Georgia Tech.
Paul Crehan, Dartmouth-Led
Dartmouth's defense against
Harvard.
Ralph Hewitt, Columbia
Thirty-f1ve-yard drop-kick de-
feated Williams. 8 to o.
Mills, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
yard sprint over goal line defeated
Kansas Aggies.
Charlie Hearon, Sout hern
Methodist University-Ran open
ing kickoff 80 yards for touch
down to lead S. M. U. to defeat
over Indiana.
Henry Wentworth, Washing
ton-Snatched California pass out
Of air and ran 70 yards for touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Foot Ball Luminaries Suffer
Murphy, Fordham; Devens, Harvard, and Other
Stars Take Punishment Like Booth

Jim Murphy Of Fordham suffered
a slight conclusion when tackled
hard by couple of New York Uni
versity players, but was able to be
up and around yesterday.
Charley Devens Of Harvard got
broken leg in the Dartmouth game
and will be out for the season.
Stan Yudickey Of Dartmouth
suffered a knee injury that may
cause him trouble for o week or two.
Two Amherst players were hurt
In the Wesleyan game and are In
the hospital. apparently through
with foot ball for the year. George
Cadigan,. star back. is temporarily
paralyzed in both legs and Lyman
Westfall, guard, suffered a broken
leg.
George Munger Of Pennsylvania
received o Jolt similar TO the ones
that put Booth and Murphy out and
was taken to hospital FOR rest and
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
e ELEVENS SHOW
PERFECT RECORDS
Clemson, North Dakota and
Oklahoma City Head Lot
Unbeaten, United.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, october 27.-The
M Nations list of unbeaten and
united foot ball teams has been
reduced to IS.
Clemson, North Dakota and Okla
homa City University head the list, each
having won six games. Fordham alone
has not been scored on.
Dartmouth has the most imposing
scoring record in winning five games
without defeat or a tie and rolling up
total Of 232 points to their oppo-
nents' 2. Clemson is second on the
scoring list, with 1875 points, and Cornell
Is third, with 1856.
The unbeaten and united teams fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

cause Of long dummy practice in the
back yard Of the hospital.
I'm so happy I can't help but
cry," Bruder told his nurse when
notined he was to leave today. Con
nnement isn't for me. I'm yearning
to get back to foot ball and I should
stay there this time as I've had
enough hard luck for 20 foot ball
teams"
Bruder, heralded by Coach Dick
Hanley Of Northwestern as the great
est foot ball player he has ever seen,
injured his side and was forced out
most OF the season in 1923: Ia 1929
he broke MS leg In his FIRST con-
ference game against Wisconsin, and
this year smallpox kept him out OF
al but one CANA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N JEW YORK, october ~. -
N Three stars Of the Eastern
4 foot ball armament were
carried OF the fields Sat-
urday with injuries somewhat more
serious than the ordinary jolts Of
the game, and two Of them today
were on the road to recovery.
Albie Booth, little Yale ace, who
lasted only one play against Army,
was described as doing well, al
though he remained in the college
lnfirmary and may stay there a
lew days longer. His injuries were
described as blows on the head,
mouth and back, otherwise good
shaking up from a hard tackle and
the pile-up that followed. Yale Of
fciAls expressed the belief that
Booth would be able to play against
Dartmouth next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
C.. u. Grid RumOr
Is UncOnfirmed

MO confirmation was forthcoming
IN from Georgetown University au-
thorities of report that night
foot ball would be abandoned by the
Hoyas after this year.
1t Is understood that such a move
has been contemplated by George
town and Loyola of Baltimore, also a
Jesuit institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
TAKOMA TIGERS DINE.

Takoma Tigers base ball team, which
won the Metropolitan Capital City
League, unlimited class, championship
the past season, will be given testi-
monial banquet and reception neyt
Monday night by the Takoma Lions
Club in the Masonic Temple at Takoma
Park. The function originally was
scheduled for tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
The Big Punch.

TT fell to the lot Of Notre Dame and
Southern California to put on the
big punch Saturday when they
rolled up rs points against Pitts
burgh and Stanford, supposed to be
two of the strongest teams in foot ball.
Notre Danes ability to run up IS
points against Pitt in two periods shows
again the speed, power and all-around
strength Of Rockne's great backfield,
working back Of fast charging, alert
line.
Few could have dreamed Of any
attack strong enough to score Al
points against the powerful team STAN
ford sent into action, but that Is pre-
cisely what Southern California did
with Duffield and Molaler leading the
charge This was Pop Warmers fourth
successive defeat by Howard Jones and
the most decisive defeat of the lot.
Washington State still leads on the
West Coast in spite of Southern Cali
fornias tremendous surge through the
Cardinal wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
The Hospital List.

| LOOT BALL in the East stirred up
i more than its share of indigna-
ton on Saturday when Booth of
Yale and Murphy of Fordham were both
hurried from the field with head in
jurieS that left both practically un-
conscious. Their supporters felt that
both star backs had been unduly jolted
and harried and the booing choruses
were unusually strong. Only those on
the field can know what actually hap
pens under these conditions.
On the same day Devens, one of
Harvard's best backs, was retired with
leg injury during the game against
Dartmouth that may end his foot ball
career Tor the season, but no public
complaint was registered on this play.
In the Army-Yale incident it SO hap
pened that one of the men who nailed
Booth was Price, the 220-pound tackle.
When 220 pounds happens to catapult
against 140 pounds, with the 140 pounds
spun out Of position at the moment, the
result Is pretty sure to have Just one
answer. And it is rarely in favor of
the 140-pounder.
Neither Army nor Yale had any
chance to put on high-class attack
with a slippery ball to carry over a
slippery, muddy field Both teams got
the best they could from the handicap
ping conditions where two strong lines
battled to q stand of.
Having developed the winning habit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
CUE STAR SHOWS WARES.

Fancy billiard shots will be exhibited
by Isdro Ribas, Spanish cueist, in an
exhibition match at the billiard estab-
hshment Of Lewis g. Krauss wednesday
night. Ribas, who toured South and
Central America before visiting this
country. Is accompanied by Albert G.
Cutler, player and official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Greenbay, 10; Minneapolis, o.
Chicago Bears, 10; Frankford, T.
Brooklyn Dodgers, as Long island Bull
Spartans, Is. O
Milwaukee Night Hawks, o; Memphis
Tigers, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
The p, G., A, Mistake.

The p. G. A. Mistake.
THE Professional Golfers Association
i has failed to realize the fact that
when private golf clubs put ur
$4,000 or $1,000 for professional tour
nament, they are only interested in the
appearance of individual stars. They
have no connection with any organized
effort to keep these tournaments going
As q result of p. c. A. demands for
10 per cent of the prize money, two
California clubs have already called
OF their money tournaments, and
others will follow this move.
It Is quite possible there will soon
be a big slump in these big money tour
naments II there are any further de-
mands. .-aa.. --..-...
Capt. Simrall's Michigan team has
come with q rush In the last three
games, indicating another hard test
for Harvard next week. The confer
ence dash between Northwestern and
Michigan may lead to O dead heat.
It took the Navy some time to slip
loose from its shackles, but when the
leash was finally cut, it was an en-
tirely different Navy team that moved
through the jungle on Saturday. This
isn't Princeton year, and the chance
for Tiger rally now Is slight.
Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Alltance.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

THE week end cleared UP some Of the
l. underbrush in various sections, but
there are still lot Of complications
left Dartmouth and Fordham moved
further up In the East by beating two
strong teams-Harvard and New York
University. Northwestern and Michigan
now lead the conference march with
something to spare.
The scramble in the South is the
most tangled Of the lot. Alabama took
big jump forward by beating Wander
bilt. AS the case now stands Georgia,
Alabama, Tulane, Kentucky and Florida
are all mixed up, but there will be a
lot of the tangle cleared away Satur-
day when Georgia faces Florida and
Kentucky drives at Alabama. This last
party will be one of the best of the
year with two of the South's greatest
teams under heavy fire.
Tulane came with a rush against
Georgia Tech and is now high on the
list. If Alabama can get by Kentucky,
with Shipwreck Kelly, one of the big
spots Of the Southern campaign will be
the meeting Of Georgia and Alabama
later on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
MacalllsO Heads
Scorers i'm East

BY the Associated Press.
The leading individual foot hall
scorers Of the East and their records
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
PRO FOOT BALL

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 27 LP,-
Following is the standing of clubs In
the National Foot Ball League, includ-
ing yesterdays games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

~ EORGETOWN'S foot ball
v team this coming Friday
~ night makes its last stand
at home against what
seems to be the strongest eleven it
has met this season, possibly the
strongest it will meet during the
entire 1880 Observation-Disclosures
State College. The record so far
made by Michigan State is all that
Is needed to indicate its strength.
Or perhaps it would be better put
to say show Its strength, because
there Is no doubt about its power
and versatility.
So consistently has the school that
makes its home at Lansing, Mich,
played in all its games 1t seems rea-
sonable to believe that the team 1t
viii send against Georgetown is con-
siderably stronger than that which rep
resented West Virginia.
Probably the most indicative victory
WOQ uy OboGC ID OAAab AA WAASAS
It defeated Colgate by two touchdowns
to one. Colgate has a fine foot ball
team, as its 40-to-0 defeat OF Penn
State Saturday shows, but it was not
good enough to take the measure OF
the eleven that comes here this week.
In beating Colgate, Michigan State
must have whipped one of the strong
est elevens in the East. It is note
worthy, also, that Michigan State has
q O-to-0 tie with the University OF
Michigan to its credit, and since that
Michigan has defeated Purdue and ILL
uois. And anybody that may have a
passing thought that Michigan did not
want TO win from Michigan State Col
lege may as well get another idea, be-
cause q tie for Michigan against Mich
i1an state is almost as bad as de-
feat for Georgetown by George Wash
ington.
Oh on the Hilltop not much is being
said about the Michigan State game,
nor about the one with West Virginia.
Coach Mills stated this morning that
he has no alibi to offer, that his team
played good foot ball against West
Virginia and would play good foot ball
against Michigan State. Whether or
not his team would win depends en-.
tirely, according to Mills, on the kind
Of mistakes it makes. 1t was pointed
out that against West Virginia more
ground was gained by Georgetown than
by its opponents, but that mistakes at
crucial moments proved too costly TO
be overcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
Bad News for Puppies Foes
Bruder, Northwestern's Famous Jinx Star, Well
of Smallpox, Ready for Grid Wars.

~ HICAGO, October az Dr.
Bad news for Northwest
enr's future foot ball foes:
Hank Bruder, Northwest
ern's famous jinx star, today emerges
from the Chicago Isolation Hospital
where he has been confined with q
slight attack Of smallpox for the
past two weeks
Pronounced recovered, the great
Wildcat triple threat player hoped
to Jump right back into uniform for
immediate work against Minnesota
Saturday II needed in the fight TO
keep his team heads up In the CAM
paign for the Big Ten championship.
he was II tairiy sod condition be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE.

back in 1929, Maj. Cavanaugh and
Fordham see no reason to give up the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

~AII,AUDET, much encouraged by
" its slashing win from University OF
baltimore. goes away again this
week TO meet the Medical Field Service
school at Carlisle, Pa. This organiza-
ton Is located at the old Carlisle In
dian school, so ct the least the build
ings and grounds there must be allve
with awakened memories over this re-
yiyal OF gridiron activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
A MERrcAN uNIvERsITY must have

"A run into something more than 1t
looked for when It bumped into
Atlantic University down at Virginia
Beach. For those who do not know
what Atlantic University Is. II may be
we'll 10 state that IL Is a school founded
by Or. Brown, former Washington and
Lee professor, who ran for Governor Of
WlrRfuia IN the last election IN that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
NEXT TILT HARDEST
FOR HILLTOP TEAM
Maryland and Virginia Seem
Evenly Matched-G. w. to
Take Longest Trip.
BY H. C. BYRD.

BY H. C. BYRD.
~ EORGETOWN'S foot ball
" team this coming Friday
~ night makes its last stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

w YITH one big tournament just
M completed, and another
scheduled for next Saturday,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
severe SPELLS
or INDIGESTION
"Black-Draught Helped Me
a Great Deal" Says
Tennessee Lady.

EiiZabetht0n. Tenn-Wnting Of
her experience tn the use OF Thed-
fords Black-D raught. Mrs. w. s
Manning OF 1t8 Watauga Avenue,
this cirv, recently said
For some time. RI suffered from
INDIGESTION ard Sick headache. I
would set almost blind. and stars
woulu dance It'll front Of my eyes.
RI had bad gas pains, and heart
bur1. would come with these spells
i'll read about Black-Draugh5
and decided ~ try III. I found Ii
helped me a great deal I got
relief from these spells.
I find Black Drarrht o fine
medicine for constipation I have
used IL 10 E,y home tor about
twent1 years ! don't think any
t'Lr- can take It's place. FOR gen.
cral 1lnly use. ID Is the rest
medicine Of its kind 7 have ever
tired.
Tlcdt0rc's Black -D-aught Is o
purely vegetable cathartic Or laxa-
tive medicine. CON posed Of Sc
lected medicinal herbs and roots
Black Draught Is finely powdered.
which enables the juices OF the
stomach to extract It's medicinal
properties IL q natural way. KA-sss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

lations by the quaint philosopher.
80 This + London Is the forty
ninth derectorial effort for Fox films
by John G.. Blystone. Il will be
shown for the last time at the Mis-
sion Theatre tonight.
CAPITOL
MY Future Just Passed" is the
big hit song OF Charles Buddy"
Rogers latest starring picture.
Safety in Numbers" tuneful and
merry musicalove CONNECTION, which
comes 70 the Capitol theatre for
a midnight matinee at - m. tonight
and then shows Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
But in spite Of the paradoxical
title OF the song, Mr.. Rogers is 50
engaging and "It"-ful in this pic
ture that there isn't anyone who
would deny that he still has a most
distinguished future which will pro-
baby take q long time in passing.
Buddy has a way about him
that just gets 70 everybody. Hes
handsome, spirited. capable: spark
ling with youth. emanating the good
old American pep.
He does things IN this picture
which are right down his alley.
Sings several songs. plays the from
bone. battles his love rival in a
whirlwind flstic encounter and
makes love-to five different girls.
three OF them the most bewitch-
ing OF Hoilywood's younger blond
contingent, Josephine Dunn. Vir-
ginia Bruce and Carol Lombard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
ELECTRIC RABBITS AND DOG
RACES TRACK DEAD REPORTER

sasination. Such a spectacular slay-
ing, they reasoned, would lead to a
public indignation that would force
Russells resignation from the COM
m-issiOnership.
The investigators believe the
murder was so carefully plotted.
that there was hardly a chance o.;
the killers being caught. There
were several gunner in the tunnel
at the time Of the shooting. the
detectives declared. all ready to
shoot down anyone who stood in the
way Of the actual killers escape.
The police have found nothing 10
change their theory that the man
who shot Lingle was James Red)
Forsythe. convicted gun toter and
former city hall employee. Forsythe
has disappeared, and some officers
believe he himself has been slain to
make SURE he never tells what he
knows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28

Danny Dare, supervised the selec-
ton and spent weeks Of effort be-
fore definitely making their final
decisions.
Youth. beauty. grace Of form and
movement and dancing ability were
the requirements on which the can
didates were judged and with SO
many beautiful and talented girls
from all parts Of the world who have
come 10 Hollywood seeking screen
fame. competition was keen.
ChoruSeS are used in four spec
tacular numbers, including Now
tonia, Doing the Derby" Emily
Brown and the sensational finale.
Scheck staged the Derby and fl
male numbers. Kusel put on "Movi-
tOnia.r and Dare directed Emily
BrowS," a hot Jazz nuinber in which
Marjorie White and FrEk E1chard-
son are featured.
The other featured roles OF THE
Movietone Follies Of 1880" are ably
enacted by such rec favorites as
FL Brendel. William Collier. Jr.
Noel Francis and Miriam Seegar.
Benjamin Stoloff directed the pro-
ductiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
Smelling The
Woods

G. c. Moody, not SchedU'
Frank Putnam. not scheduled.
Clint G. Small, Grandbury 2 .. III.
r. S. Sterling. Henderson II a. m.
Jacksonville 3 m. TYLER 5 .. m.
@. K. Walker, not scheduled.
James voung. Denton 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. 'hirian A. Ferguson. Lamesa
2.30 p. m.
Thomas 3. Love, Brentwood 2:30
p. m.
Paul Loven not scheduled.
Earle B. Mayfield. Mckinney 2.30
p. m; Fort Worth ov KTAT $50
to ) .. M.
Barry Miller. Commerce $50 p. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-28
Mission Boy Wins
Training Honors
SPECIAL 70 me HernIll

MISSION, ne 2S-LvIe Lch-
man. o-ator-athle and all around
handy man In the local schools ny
bringing more hC IS 10 hts home
town right along. Lyle. II must %
known, rs atter ing the q. nj. T. a..
this summer. IN training nc Camp
Bulls. near San Antonio.
Battery DIX KS commanded nv
Captain Schoonover. and the signal
platoon BY 1t. T. j. Cody; formal
guard mount Is be. z held daily
and the nea-est ard most military
student Is appointed BY the ad-
Jutant as orderly.
This battery was commended for
It's department at ceremonies. pro-
f6iency al daily drill and appear
aHce Of tents and area.
"a number of students were men
toned as having Won special hon.
0rs in the latest report, the name
an Lvle aNNearinr in that of Com
pany T. Blue.