davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

oS1t1on and made such records as
Washington State, Southern Cali
e, and many others, the chances
tar team from any two of them.
Navy, Grehan of Dartmouth, Maree of
Georgia Tech, Clements Of Alabama,
Tully Of Pittsburgh, Foley Of, Fordham,
Hall Of Southern California, Culver Of
Notre Dame and Concannon of N. Y. u.
COME of the stalwart guards have
~ been Metzger Of Notre Dame, Hare
Of Yale, feathers of Georgia, Forquer
of Kentucky, Mum Of Minnesota,
Bromberg of Dartmouth, Dreshar of
Carnegie, Kabat of Winconsin, Obst Of
Syracuse, Trainer of Harvard, Fisher of
st. Mary's, Wisniewski of Fordham,
Colbert Of Oregon and Stears of Purdue.
There have been a number of great
centers, such as Tassi of Santa Clara,
Siano of Fordham, Williamson of South
ern California, Wentworth of Washing
ton, Loeser of Yale, Mestres of Prince
ton, Engle of Pennsylvania, Roberts Of
Tulane, Miller Of Purdue, Yaar of Notre
Dame and Lpscomb of North Carolina
NEWMAN of Michigan. Hewitt of
IN Columbia, Downes CT Georgia,
Booth of Yale, Wood of Harvard,
(bAACA0 ah0 1N1OAAtCA Vi 0OuJAACLA SdlA-
fornia, Bennett of Princeton, Campbell
Of Alabama, Fisher of Fordham, Morton
of Dartmouth, Gentle of Penn, Hanley
Of Northwestern and White of Purdue
all were excellent quarterbacks.
The truth Is that there are so many
good backs in the game this year that
1t would take a column to list them all.
Among the best were DickinS and Rob-
erts Of Georgia, Hickman Of Tennessee,
Zimmerman of Tulane, Weller of Has
kell, Rothert of Stanford, Kitzmiller Of
Oregon, Hart of Colgate, Ellingsen of
Washington State, Sisk and deg Of
Marquette. Christensen of Utah, Taylor
Of Yale, Huguley and Devens of Har-
ward, Apsit Of Southern California, Eyth
of Carnegie, Antos of Boston College,
Brucer of Northwestern, Janis of Ford
ham, Thomas Of Virginia, Risk of Pur-
due, Hinckle Of Bucknsll, Brovelli Of
st. Mary's, Cain Of Alabama, Kim Of
Navy. Murray Of Duke and Monette Of
Michigan State.
(Copyrisht. 1880, by North American News
h11fanNh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
OLD FOES TO GRAPPLE

Doc Frank Wilson and Chief White
Feather bitter rivals, Wall oppose in
the feature bout at the Washington
Auditorium Thursday night in Promoter
Joe Turner's mat card.
White Feather. holds two decisions
over Wilson, but graphing has been
close. A snappy fight is expected.
Billy Bartush Is matched with George
Hill, protege Of Frank Gotch. John
Maxos and Renato Gardini, Nick Mes
tor and Ray Steele, and Toots Mondt
and Pete Lejim1 also are to battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Base Ball Ro,v May Be Ended at Coab BetUeen Major and Min
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia, outpointed Johnny Jadick,
Phtladelphia (l0); Matt Adgie, Phila-
de!phia, knocked out Mike Sullivan,
Atlantic City ca.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Johnny Datto.
Cleveland, stopped Christy Hart, Ro-
chester ~.
PITTSBURGH.-Tony Herrera, Chi
cago, outpointed Eddie Anderson,
wyoming O0).
CHICAGO.-Johnny Freeman, Buff
falo, N. Y, outpointed Mise Ramm,
sweden CD: Edgar Norman, Norway,
outpointed Charlie Arthur, Boston (8),
LOUISVuLE.-Freddie Miller, Gin
cinnati, knocked out Babe Ruth, Louis
vile ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Saks & Co, basketers are after game
for Thursday night withTa- team having
a gym. Dick Mothershead is booking
at District 1850.
Takoma-silver Spring High gym will
be the scene Of game between Centen-
mails and Petworth Nets tonight at tbs
o'clock.
Harris was the leading scorer for
Griffith Consumers in its-28-13 win over
Atonement.
There are two or more vacancies in
each class from the 85rpound to the
unlimited In the Boys Club Leagues,
White is accepting entries at the club
Eighteen teams are in line so far.
Games with 140-pound quints are
sought by Lincoln A. G. Manager Joe
Conner is booking at Lincoln 10299 be-
tween and z pm.
Boys Club Celtics will open their cam
paign. tonight In the club gym at
O'Clock.
Teams after games include.
Tfemonts, unlimited, game for tomor-
row night In Mcfarland Junior High
gym at O'Clock especially sought. Pete
Ciango. Columbia 9214-w.
Clover A. O., unltmiteds, have Eastern
High gym Tuesday nights. Joe Canavin,
Metropolitan 1887, between am. and
$3.50 pm.
Fort Myer. 125-pounders. Clarendon
l334-J after 8 pm
Mercury A. c., unlimiteds AL San
ders, National $500, Branch IS, between
$3.50 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
More Grid Drill
Due in Big Three

nRNCETON, Harvard and Yale
i are trending toward the abroga-
ton Of their rule forbidding foot
ball practice before September Is.
The one thing which may prevent
such action is fear of adverse pub
licity at time when an undercur-
rent public feeling is running against
the present emphasis on foot ball.
Inasmuch as neither Harvard, nor
Yale, nor Princeton conflne their
games to opponents which observe
the September is regulations, 1t is
felt they face q handicap which they
ought not to be asked TO meet.
For one thing, they risk their
prestige against adversaries better
prepared, but, more Importantly, they
pit their poorly conditioned players
against men better hardened to early
season games, with resulting hos
pital lists, which may-which often
does-handicap their teams through
out q season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09


fornia, Northwestern, Army, Tula
are that you could pick a good all
It becomes then matter OF personal
choice. I think it would be possible to
pick 10 elevens without lot Of differ
ence among them. Some men would
play better on one day, some on an
other. But foot ball no longer Is game
of elevens 1t is game OF squads.
It is only the smaller institutions
which are lacking in man power; that
play men after they show the slightest
signs of firing. A tired man loses his
speed, and speed Is one OF the modern
games greatest assets.
WITH this squad have chosen few
w replacements would be necessary.
These men are capable OF going
the distance at full speed. But, II re-
placements were made, no matter which
player started the game, there would be
no weakening of the eleven.
Here is a squad which could 40
everything-run, buck. block, tackle,
pass receive and kick. To play behind
a line composed of these forwards would
be comforting to any backs. To aid
these ball carriers in getting free would
be a pleasing task for any line.
There isn't a man there who cannot
do his own work and perhaps have a
. little time left to aid a comrade. No
team would make much ground against
this outfit; no team would hold these
players long in check. ANY coach who
had that material could spend his
nights sleeping sweetly and soundly.
There may be better men than these,
but you can have them on your team.
These players are plenty good enough
for me.
THERE are any number Of fine ends
i in the game, among them Barres
of Yale, Holland of Tulane. Smith
and Maffett of Georgia, Jones of
Georgia Tech, Ending of ST. Mary's,
Arbelbide of Southern California, Bates
of Western Maryland, Gantenbein Of
Wisconsin, Davis Of Utah, Yudickey of
Dartmouth, Bonner Of Temple, Hackett
Of Detroit, King Of Army, Peterson of
Texas and Long Of Southern Methodist
Splendid tackles include BoWStruRn of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
G. U. SOPHS BEAT FR0SH
Score Over Yearlings for Fourth
Straight Season, ID to 12.

Georgetown University's lowiy frosh
have been finding it tough trying TO rid
themselves Of the embarrassing habit Of
wearing skull caps through the medium
Of winning foot ball games over the
q. q. sophomoreS.
Tor the fourth straight year the q. q.
neophytes were defeated by the sophs.
Yesterday, with Joe Alenty, who flashed
form at Point Lookout early this year
before he was injured. leading the at
tack, the sophs won, Is to IL.
Hudsons pass to Alenty in the third
quarter tied the score 6-all and Hudson
kicked goal. Hudson rushed over the
second marker, failed TO kick goal, but
. rush BY the frosh on the extra-point
try after scoring lato IN. the came also
falls1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Lewis J. Korn of Swarthmore, chief
referee of the olympic series of 1928.
citation, with I. B. Lydecker Of Syracuse,
vice president, and 4. s. Barber of
Harvard to continue as secretary and
treasurer. The United States w. Canada
series, played across the border last
year. probably viii so to Baltimore next
Spring, It was decided. Canada will be
represented by an all-star team, as was
the United States last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
LEAVES OUT BASE BALL
If Knox College Is to Have Nine
It Must Support Itself.

GALESBURG, Ill, December 9 OP).-
II Knox College has a base ball team
in 1881, candidates for positions on
the club will have to sell enough admis-
sion tickets to pay the cost of a cam
paign.
The budget appropriation was APP
proved by the athletic council without
mention of base ball, and Coach Earl
jackson said the college would not
sponsor team unless it could pay its
own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
OPEN SEASON FRIDAY
Benjamin Franklin q. Basketers to
Play Bliss Electrics.

Benjamin Franklin University tossers.
emerging in good shape from hard
scrimmages against Georgetowns var
sity basket ball quint, are looking ahead
to big season.
Coach Buck Deboskey Is well pleased
with the work of his aspirants, who
open their season Friday at Silver
Spring opposing Bliss Electrical School.
Thus far Catholic University, Gal
laudet, Southeastern, Columbia, Mount
st. Mary's, Strayers and Bliss have
been scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
0'KELLY REPLACES RISKO

PHILADELPHIA, December Q R.-
Con O'Kelly, Irish slugger, will meet
AL Friedman in the main bout of a
boxing card at Boston next Monday
night instead Of Johnny Risko Of Cleve-
land.
It was said that Risko would be un-
able to box because Of an injured hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

st. Louis University. Sc: Iowa. II.
Northwestern, ~; Bradley, %.
Marquette, 81; Milwaukee State
Teachers, 10.
Notre Dame. 2e; kalamazoo College
Is.
Oshkosh Normal. 2o: Michigan Tech
-; Eslsaa sss ss..uou. u spuossasons,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
CAPITOL SIX TO DRILL.

Capitol A. Q. girl basketers will drill
tonight In Wilson Normal School gym
at 8 o'clock In preparation for their
Tomorrow night On the pelgaEZ Soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
HOCKEY PLAYERS rRAprD,

LONDON, Ontario, December Q Dr.
The London Tecumsehs Of the Interna-
tional Hockey League have traded Leo
REESE to the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets
for Steve Yankoski, star defense man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Del Ray A. c., defeated Sunday by
Alpha Delta Omega for the unlimited
championship Of Alexandria, is after
another game with the fraternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09

Iroquois A. G. has decided to organize
q basket ball team and q meeting is
to be held at 1905 King street tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
TRIP WILL BE TAKEN
by ALEXANDRIA HIGH
To Travel for Three Basket Ball
Games-Virginia A. c. May
Meet Congress Heights.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December g.
A three-day trip in the western SEQ
ton of the State has been arranged
by Athletic Director Maurice Given for
his Alexandria High team. Alexandria
viii play Salem High on January
and Roanoke College freshmen and
Jefferson High, both In Roanoke, on
January and 10.
Virginia Juniors, who suffered their
first reversal of the foot ball season
at the hands of the ST. Paul Boys Club
Sunday, probably will play the Con-
gress Heights A. G. here Sunday at
2:30 on Shipyard Field.
Billy Travers, Ray Heberling, Johnny
Pierpoint, Larry Kersey, Dick Perry
Eddie Won Deck. Marshall Frinks, Ar
thur Wingf1eld. Bob Robertson, Louis
Latham and Paul Watts will play for
the Del Ray A. c. tonight, when the
Red Birds open their cage campaign
In game with the Saks Clothiers of
Washington. The game is set for $3.50
o'clock at the armory.
Many local bowlers are planning to
enter the Virginia State tournament at
Richmond December 26 and ~.
Whitestone Juniors will meet at Z
u ClOCh OOIllBIlU al ia SOuLu kkOyal
street to complete plans for organizing
for basket ball. Billy Travers has been
signed to assist with the coaching.
Owen Creegan, manager, may be
reached at Alexandria 1855 between
and pm.
Eagle Insects have hurled a den at
teams in the insect class refuting their
| claim to the championship. The Eagles
AlAYAnAr1Q
901-W-X for games.
Eagle players are: Capt. Pullman,
Russell Powell, Woodrow Cook, r.
Welker, Madison Longerbeam, O. King,
e. Pullman, F. Pullman, E. Beach, A.
Lipscombe, H. Gensmere, B. Langley,
B. Welker, r. McKenny, M. McKenny,
j. Williams, G. Ross, F. Payne, e. Hicks,
G. Jennier, G. Penn and r. Respus
| Del Raw A G defeated S,,nhau nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
SUPERMEN OF GRID FILL
TRUMBULL ALL-AMERICA
Viewing Foot Ball Game of Squads, Not Eevens
Expert Picks Lot That Would Produce Great
Team Regardless of Players Used. o.
Walter TrumbulPs 1880 All-America Squad.
SECOND TEAM.

SECOND TEAM.
Baker, Northwestern
Lubratovich, Wis.
Beckett, California
Helm, Wash. State
Baker, Sou. Calf.
Van Bibber, Purdue
McKalip, Greg. State
Dodd, Tennessee
Suther, Alabama
Brill, NotTe Dame
Macaluso, Colgate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
FIRST TEAM
THIRD TEAM.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

college
M is
All-Am caliber
which such opposition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-09
Fast Fiues IN Line Promise
Hot Community League'Fght

w YITH seven quints already in
M line the battle for the un-
v Y limited loop title in the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
ANOTHER LIST 0F
 HANDBALL STARS
Correspondent Not Satisfied
 With Ratings Published

Judging the selections of the first 10 handbaIl players at the Y. NJ. C. 4. courts which have appeared in the Herald. as being unfair. a reader and correspondent has sub- mitted another list o. players stat ing that he believes that the selec- tions herein made are the fairest yet made public.
 He names Dressel as the first, Gun mar Anderson as second. Clare as third; Eddie Mag as fourth, Dave Dunn as fifth, William Greenstein as sixth, Charles Hawkins as sev- enth, M. Rosenberg as eighth, Wask- owitz as ninth and Hergstrom as tenth. He disagrees heartily with the Racings given other players in the prior lists and gives plenty of reasons for his ratings.
 In the honorable mention list he includes Joe Roche, Bus Strong, S. Mag, Contaras and w. Mangan.
 Dressel, he says, while not as good as he used to be, still tops the single players and is therefore en- titled to first place. Gunnar An derson is placed second because his only weakness is his left hand. Tim Clare is not steady but a good conner, with good right and left hand.
 Mag lacks vitality but is a brainy player and good with either hand. n hoo r1- F. his rating as fifth. He is not as fast as he used to be but is a threat any time. Billy Greenstein is good player but is inclined to throw games away if the decision goes against him. Hawkins hits the hardest ball and is the fastest man on the floor although he lacks strategy. Rosenberg is consistent ly good but he has no ambition and no aggrcssiveness.
 Waskowitz' physical condition is none too good. At times he lacks fighting spirit. Hergstrom is a has been. This must be recognized. He has a fair left hand but his right knee continually is coming out of place.
 The above, our writer states, has to do with singles players only. No mention has been made of the dou- bles combinations. The first four gre as follows. Mag Hawkins, An derson-Hergstrom, Rosenberg Roche, enstein-Lawson.
 These ratings are all open to question.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
AMATEUR GOLFERS
 READY FOR PLAY
Bobby Jones Heads List to Start
 Tourney Next Monday

Philadelphia, Sept. IS P,-Ama- teur golfers from all points of the compass were here today preparing for the national championship open ing at the Merion Cricket club next Monday.
 More than 15O players of national and international fame, including Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., Atlanta, Bobby the Incompatible" are en- tered for competition.
 Bobby is prepared to wage the greatest battle of his momentous ca- reer, and his 1S-hole jaunt yesterday over the course where he won his first United States amateur cham pionship in 1924 spoke little mercy for those who would block his way to the most supreme achievement of any golfer in history-winning the fourth major crown within four months.
 Long straight drives splitting the center of the fairways, iron shots that seemed to be indifferently play ed, yet which split the pin all the way. shots that literally danced a jig when they hit the putting green, combined to give him butts for birdies on 16 of the IS holes. But Bobby tried every approach putt the second time. taking 73 for the round, three over par. He hit his butts straight at the cups in order to get an idea of the roll of the greens.
 George Voigt, of New York, who gave Jones such a stiff battle in the British amateur, went around yes- terday in 72; Johnny Goodman. Omaha, who eliminated Jones in last years tournament, took "A. an'l George Dunlap, intercollegiate champion, 75. Don Carrick and Ross Somerville, Canadian repre- sentatives, and many of the others spent much time on the practice tees.
 Harrison R. Jimmy" Johnson, present holder of the title, was due to arrive today, and with other stars he planned to attend a luncheon at the Penn Athletic club given in hon. or of Jones, who is to be made a life member of the club.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

Ss Games 10 play - St. Louis lU, g Brooklyn s, Chicago {. New York 9. Chunky Hack Wilson also was p quite hero as he clouted a pair of N home runs on his first two times at ~ bat against the Giants and sent the ', Cubs off to an easy triumph. The .. homers, both off Jim Chapln's de- ~ livery gave Wilson total of 52 for " the season and produced a new ma = jor league record for batting in runs a. as he brought his total to 176. The % former mark was 175 for a season, ~ made by Lou Gehrig in 1927.
 |. Completing the National leagues ~ day, Cincinnati broke it's losing . Braves to 4, behind Red Lucas e. pitching in the second game of a ~ double header. after it had run to 13 ~ straight through Boston's to tri- = umph in the first clash, and Pitts $ burgh's Pirates slammed out 12 runs < in two innings to defeat Philadelphia 8 12 to 5.
 !. The formality of ending the Amer = ican league pennant race was delay z ed for a day or two as the Philadel- 7 phia Athletics went down before .. Red Fabers six hit pitching and lost - a f to ? decision to the Chicago !" White Sox while Washington rallied ., after bad first game and won the .. second from Cleveland, 6 to 4. The $ Indians hammered out a 13 to vic ~ tory in the first as Earl Averill tied :. the modern major league home run \, record. Averill hit three homers in
 successive times at bat, barely missed
 fourth and grounded out, then
 cracked out another his first time Up
 in the second game.
 In the other American league
 games the St. Louis Browns outlasted
 a seven run rally by the New York
 Yankees to win out, to 8, while
 the Detroit Tigers gained a to
 victory over the Boston Red Sox a
 each team cracked out 15 hits.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18

New Britain has been selected as the neutral ground on which the state baseball championship of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America will be settled and next Sunday has been named as the day on which the two finalists ln the league will settle their argument.
 The two clubs which are schedul- ed to meet here next Sunday are the Holy Trinity team of Manchester and St. Michael's nine of Bridgeport. The game will be played at the Washington park diamond and will start at o'clock.
 Joseph Gay, brother of Val Gay. genial manager of Sacred Heart sports events and chairman of the New England baseball committee of the union, is making arrangements locally for the game. The two teams went through the list of teams in the state to reach the finals and they are intensely eager to win Sunday. ..
 There will be large delegations of rooters for the teams from both cities and these ranks will be swell- ed by a large crowd of local fans who will be interested in the game. The two teams are rated as extraor- dinarily fast baseball clubs and they will be counted on to furnish a good battle.
 Go to Glastonbury
 The Sacred Heart baseball team will go to Glastonbury Sunday to play the town team there. This will probably be the final game of the year for the local club.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-18
VIC HANSON HAS
 GOOD MATERIAL,
Fast Backs and Veteran Lines
 men Make Prospects Bright

Syracuse, N. r., Sept. IS R- Falling heir to a flock of fast backs and veteran line that averages close to 195 pounds per man, Vic Hanson has plenty of good material as he starts his first year as head coach of football at Syracuse un- iversity.
 Syracusans will be disappointed if the former All-America end, after 6 year spent in study of coaching methods throughout the country does not turn out a team that will win a majority of it's ma jor games. Hanson has elected to shelve the Warner system. used here last season, in favor of a style of play resembling that taught by Chick Meehan at New York uni versity.
 The line may include the veterans Stoneburg and Ellert as ends; New ton and Kanya, tackles; Obst and Lombardi, sophomore guards. and Berner, center. There are at least a dozen candidates of almost equal ability, however, ready and anxious to replace the lettermen. Al Van Ness, captain last year. a guard and Joe Novek, a substitute tackle, are the only two linemen of last fall, who will be missed.
 Of the veteran forward wall, Stoneberg, 19O pounds, and Ellert 1S0, gained prep school experience at Cushing academy, Wilbraham, Mass, and have played together for four years. They live respective ly in Dorchester, Mass, and Hol- yoke, Mass.
 Newton and Kanya, tackles, are from Norwich, N. Y, and East Rutherford, N. J. The former is one of the most promising tackles ever seen at Syracuse. He is speedy and tips the beam at PIP pounds. Kan va, another speedster, weighs 1S7 pounds and ,is player of excep- tional aggressiveness.
 Lombardi and Obst of. New York, the leading guard candidates, will have stiff competition from John Hollis of Garfield, N. J. Obst weighs 1S7, Lombardi 2o4 and Hollis 1S0.
 Although Berner, a 200 pounder from Buffalo, is a fixture at center, there are several capable under studies, including Charlie Stark, a sophomore from Syracuse, and Jess Ferris of Norwich, regular center two years ago.
 In the blackfield, Hanson's best bets include Warren Stevens, Joe Moran, Howard Meeker and Robert Borton, all of whom combine speed with unusual ball-carrying ability. Herb Titmas, quarterback, has a, pair of rivals from the undefeated Frosh team-Al Morrision of Bos- ton and Mike Korch of Ranking, Pa.
 With Stevens, Borton, Titmas and Moran to start with, Coach Hanson may call on a group of reserves which includes Meeker, Henry Frank of Falmouth. Mass, Dan Feldman, Irving Constantine and Dick Fischel, all of New York city.
 The schedule: Sept 27, Rensse- laer Poly; Oct. 4, Hobart; Oct, Ii, Rutgers: Oct. IS, Pittsburgh; Oct. 25, St. Lawrence; Nov. 1, Brown; Nov. 8, Penn State at State College, Pa; Nov. 15, Colgate; Move. 27, Columbia at New York.