davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
@SOCi!!e1tY,:iA||||| q
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534
A NEW BOY

m#w&a~#
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E, Miller are the
happy parents Of a baby boy, born
Sunday morning at the Miller resi-
dence on Walnut Street. The young
fellow will be known as Charles
Evans Miller, according to the proud
father, who is the popular pharma-
cist at The Mission Drug.
ssaxssS&N#**#*
Among those motoring to Tomb
stone for HeIldorado were Mayor
and Mrs. "a. j. Karns, Mrs. I, H,
Shannon, Mr, and Mrs, P, Jones
Black, and Captain and Mrs. Roy
Lynd.
Hx#s#mm*
The Mwttarss Study Club met with
Mrs. w. #. Tolley yesterday after
noon, Mrs. r. M Cousar acting
chairman for the interesting pro-
gram.
&H**m#H
j. A. Cumming and I. H, Shan
non left time latter part of the week
on a business trip down the west
coast GfELfexico.
**mm***
MES. E. S. EdmonSon and child
rem accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Nit
SimnH ito Patagonia Monday after
noon flor the democratic meeting
there.
##*%**"
Mrs e. K. Cumming was the gra-
cious hostess to members of the
Crawford Street Club last Wednes-
day AFTERNOON. Substitutes playing
yemA Mrs. w. E. Jackson and Mrs
w, III, Farrell,
Mr.. land Mrs. Nit Simms arrived
Sunday evening for the democratic
rally theld here, and during their
stay were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1E. s. Edmonson and family
They will leave for their home in
Stafford this morning. Mr.. Simms IS
the tsaemocratic candidate for state
treasurer.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Entire Democratic :

CONTINUED from Page ID
the coming election. Gratifying re-
ports came from all parts of the
county and there was not even
whisper that any democratic can
didate stands in danger of defeat,
providing the candidates and party
workers keep busy daily up to the
time the polls close on the evening
of Tuesday November 4th.
O'Connor Speaks
Judge w. 4. O'Connor made the
principal address of the evening
and declared he saw no particular
reason why the entire democratic
ticket should not be elected. 1.-The
signs point to the county, state, and
nation going democratic this year.
, The republicans promised us pros
perity, but we didn't get it. The re-
publicans have just about given up
hope of electing a majority in the
national house of representatives
and senate this year. In Santa Cruz
County, we all must get as many
straight demwrEatic votes as possible
I hope the people will go to the
polls and vote for Hunt and a re-
turn to prosperity and for the demo-
cratic ticket from top to bottom"
said OCunnor.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, the next
speaker, said that she thinks the
people she has talked to are going
j to vote the straight democratic til
cket.
Judge Frank j. Duffy, chairman
of the meeting, in introducing Sen
ator Bettwy, said good reports are
being received that the Senator is
doimg exrfllent work for the entire
ticket. "Everbody seems to be for
the ticket from top to bottom, said
Bettwy.
Entire Ticket To Win
w. f.. @verton, the next speaker,
declared that the entire ticket will
be elected and added that the re-
wuhIicaTT lin this county are center
ing their efforts on behalf of the
Republican candidate for governor
amd the republican supervisoral can
didateS.
T. E. Heady of San Rafael Valley
said ff1atteverything looks more ia
xorahle this year for the entire til
lcket than ever before. E. r. Thur
Imam, ;cnunty attorney, declared that
lie believes there will be more
straight democratic ballots this year
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

than any time in the past seven
years.
Other glowing reports we're made
by Mrs. w. E. Jackson, Frank
Krupp, Robert A. Campbell of Pata-
gonia, Ed Bohlinger, democratic
candidate for state representative
Judge Frank J. Duffy, Victor j. Wa
ger. democratic candidate for Sher-
iff; w. S. dad" Larcom, and Others
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

:s:sHAaMMMmANm
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

Just before the meeting adjourned
Judge O'Connor made few more
remarks and said that he thinks
the entire ticket is going over big
this time just like it used to in the
olden days.
The next meeting of the commit
tee, candidates, and party workers,
will be held Friday night at demo-
cratic headquarters. These meetings
are open to all democrats.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
Especial Services
At Baptist Church

The @Singing EvangelistS" began
their special series of meetings at
the First Baptist Church Sunday.
A large audience heard them at
both services.
Speaking Sunday evening on the
subject, "Man-God-The Goldman"
the evangelist emphasized the place
man has achieved in our everyday
wnRfd.
Tuesday evening Rev. Losh WILL
:speakoon the subject, us Jesus Com
iag?" "Wednesday evening, he viii
speak on the subject, How is Jes-
ns ucning?" and Thursday evening
ON when is Jesus Coming?" Ser
vices lhegin promptly at 7:3O.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
.sAannssAnx&
BRIDGE CLUB
- Il y Il 80

Tine Friday bridge club was en-
tertained graciously last by Mrs. W.
D. Knight, prizes for scores going
to Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mrs,
c. B. Smith, Those present were-
Mrs. L. L, Odle, Mrs, Robert Laney,
Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs. Earl Sc
gar, IMrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. A.
w. Hegemeyer and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

WILCOX Red Arrow Service Sta
tinn and Camp grounds taken over
~ George Duncan.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21

Superior Local post office i'm
proNed.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
BRIDGE TEA

Mrs. Roy Cheshire entertained a
number off friends at bridge tea
of charming appointments Saturday
afternoon. The rooms in which the
ladies played were bright with cos
mos and zinnias. Prize awards for
scores were made to Mrs. Bert
Smith, MrS. Charles Otis and Mrs.
A. w. Hegemeyer. Those present
were Mrs. R, E, Lee, Mrs, R, P, ms
keep, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. B.
L, COulson, Mrs, Fred Edwards, Mrs.
D. L.. Landreth, Mrs. Herbert Chath-
am, MRS. Ralph Lane, Mrs. A. w.
Hegemeyer, Mrs, Bert Smith, Mrs,
Charles Otis, Mrs. Eugene Richards,
Mrs, r, T, Frazier, Mrs, L, L, Odle,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mrs. Fred
Gilmore.
Nogales international., 1930-10-21
BRIDGE PARRY
:.:s:s*'fS;&

Miss Beatrice Sandewal was hos
tess to q foursome who met Thurs
day afternoon at her home for
bridge. A delicious tea was served
by the hostess at the conclusion of
playing. Those present were: Mrs. I.
H. Shannon, Miss Grace Mitchell.
Mrs. Roy Adams, Miss Polly Titcomb
and the hostess.
%s%*s4sss AMmm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
NOTABLES WILL SEE
W. 81. GRID BATTLE
Generals Game With St. Johns to
Follow Inauguration of New
Head Of University.

LEXINGTON, Va, October 22.-In-
dicationS here in the Office of the grad
uate manager of athletics at Washing
ton and Lee point to a sell-out Satur-
day, when the Generals return to home
grounds, after four contests away, to
entertain st. Johns Of Annapolis.
1t will be a gala day in Lexington
with the Inauguration of DR.. Francis
Pendleton Gaines as the president of
washington and Lee. More than a
score of college presidents, educators,
editors, political chieftains, etc., have
signified their intention of being at the
inaugural ceremonies Saturday morn
ing and remaining over for the game
that afternoon.
Among the distinguished visitors will
be DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary
Of the Interior, who will come to rep
resent his alma mater. Stanford. John
Garland Pollard, Governor of Virginia,
and DR.. John s. Finley Of the New
York Times also will be present.
All the traditional glory encom-
passed in the 181 years of the institu-
tons existence will be the focal point
of the days proceedings.
In the afternoon the Generals will
attempt to start things off right by
smashing the Johnnies. That WASH
ington and Lee is extensively strong is
undeniable, but 1t is the defense that
has been bothering the coaches, and
it will be this point that will be cor
rected during the weeks training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
IRISH CONCEDED WIN
BY PANTHER COACH
Notre Dame Is Strongest Ever and
His Eleven Is Crippled, Declares
Sutherland.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, October 22.-The Pitt
goal line has not been crossed so far
this season, but it Is going TO be crossed
Saturday, and the Partners are going
70 lose to Notre Dame.
This was the view expressed by Head
Coach Jock Sutherland today as he
began putting the finishing touches to
dis squads preparations for their COM
ing encounter with the men of Rockne.
I'VE can't expect to beat Notre
Dame" Jock said. "Notre Dame has
the best team In It's history from all
reports and judging by its performances
70 date.
wen 60 into the game seriously
crippled. Our prospects were none too
good even before we encountered the
recent series Of injuries. With our full
nnanpower this years team can't COM
pare with other good Pitt teams"
Jock recalled that before the season
started he had predicted Pitt would
lose two games. This Is one of them,
he smiled sadly The best we can
hope for Is to hold them to a low score.
Common sense points to Notre Dame
victory by two or three touchdowns."
Pitts hospital list includes Hood,
9ullback, who has scored six touch
downs; MacMurdo, end; Ed Hirsch-
berg, end; Morris, left guard; Quatse,
left tackle; Cutri, second-string quar-.
terback; Walton, best Of the reserve
tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
INGRAM USES HEFT
IN NAVY GRID DRILL
Has Line Averaging 100 Pounds
in Action as Middies Prepare
for Princeton.

ANNAPOLIS, october 22.-In prac-
tice yesterday afternoon at the Naval
Academy, Bill Ingram used the heav-
lest set of forwards that has represented
his team this year.
The line averaged q little over 100
pounds, which is considerably above
that of the teams the Academy has put
on the field this season. The starting
lineup against Princeton next Satur-
day has not been determined, but 1t
looks as If Ingram win mass his big
fellows for the start Of the game.
This was the line: Left end, Steffani-
DIES, $50; left tackle, Chambers, 100; left
guard, Underwood, 1876; center, futile
1872; right guard, Gray, 1896; right
tackle, Bowstrom, 191; right end,
Greenhouse, 204.
The backfieid, which played behind
this line during most of the afternoon
had Bauer at quarter, Tschirgi and
Campbell at the halves and Hagberg at
fullback. This is somewhat heavier
than the usual combination.
Cannon and kim, two Of the veteran
backs, worked with the second team,
as did Bryan and Byng, regular right
tackle and end, respectively.
While these players may not start
Saturday, 1t is most likely that they viii
have their share of the playing.
While several elevenS from the varsity
aggregation worked out on Farragut
Field, Coach Foster continued to drill
his squad B warriors in Princeton for
against the varsity In the scrimmages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
KENTUCKY PRUNING
FOR VIRGINIA GAME
Contender for Dixie Title Takes No
Chances-Alabama and Vandy
Hold Limelight.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 22.-Rumbling
along with a minimum of ballyhoo, the
University of Kentucky Wildcats en-
gage Virginia Saturday in the last of
their warm-up games and then plunge
into Alabama, Duke, v. NJ /. and Ten
neSSee.
Experts, singing out "Shipwreck"
Kelly, wildcat ball carrier, for special
praise, give Kentucky an excellent
chance to grab the Southern Confer
ence crown. However, Kentucky is
taking no chances with Virginia and
will be on edge Saturday.
Yates, robust end, standing feet
4 inches and weighing 1875 pounds, was
shifted to the backfleld yesterday and
led the varsity in a scoring rampage
against the freshmen.
At Tuscaloosa, Ala, and Nashville,
Tenn. rigorous drills for Saturdays
top-line Vanderbilt Alabama fray con-
tinue undated. Touch" scrimmage
replaced the rough tumble vari-
ETY. yesterday as McGugins men sought
to familiarize themselves with intri-
cate 'Bama formations used by fresh
men. There was every indication that
passes would monopolize Vandy's at
tack
Tulane, winner Of the 1929 circle
title, Is working steadily for its first
conference game, with Georgia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
GAME RATED EVEN
BY MOUNTA|NEERS
West Virginia Looks on Out
come of Hoya Battle Friday
as a ToSS-up.

n AZ oRGANToYN, w. Va, october
M 22.-The outcome Of the
Vl oeorgstown-west virstnia grid
battle at Clark Grifhth Sta
dunn, Washington, Friday night is
rated as a toSs-up by Mountaineer
scouts, who have seen Coach Tommy
Mills Hilltoppers in action several
times this season.
According to Scout Steve Harrick, the
results of the Western Maryland
Georgetown game last week end might
have been reversed If the foot ball fates
had smiled on the Hoyas instead OF on
the Terrors of Westminster, Md.
'The Georgetown team is just about
as strong as that of last year and In
some respects its attack Is more versa
tile" Harrick stated upon returning
from Baltimore.
West Virginia also is a little stronger
than it was In 1929, possessing q bet
ter attack, due largely to the fine line
plunging ability of Fullback Leo Dot
son, the accurate forward-passing Of
Bill Parriott and the good all-around
play of Cotton" Sortet at end. Dot
son, Parriott and Sortet are Sophomores
and will make their first appearance in
Washington under the glare of the
electric lights Friday night.
Georgetown Is known to possess q
strong forward wall and the Mountain
GERS probably will take to the air early
and often. The Hilltoppers also are
proficient In the passing game, and an
open" battle looms as certainty
when the two elevens meet Friday
night
Morris Drobeck, 165-pound sopho-
more halfback, who performed in SEN
sational style when he was injected
into the Wesleyan, Washington and
Lee and Detroit clashes, may win q
starting berth, and in that event some
exciting open-f1eld pigslxin Juggling will
be on tap. Drobeck lacks experience,
but he can carry the mail" as no
other West Virginia ball-toter, and the
play of the Mountaineers may be marked
by his performances from now on If
he shows the improvement he has In
dicated this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
w. Va. Due Here
By Special Train

NEORGANTOwN, w. va, October
1V1 GA special train for the
West Virginia University foot
ball squad, band and fans will be
operated out of here for the George
town University game at Washing
ton Friday night. The train will
leave Morgantown over the Balti-
more & Ohio route for Washington
at 10 O'Clock Thursday night and
will arrive in Washington at the
Union Station at o'clock Friday
morning.
Stops will be made en- route on
both the going and return trips at
Fairmont, Terra Alta, Grafton,
MartinSburg and Cumberland.
While In Washington the Noun
taineer headquarters will be at the
MayfioWer Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

kind Of a team it will take to the
Smoky City, and Pittsburgh seldom Is
represented by an unworthy eleven.
Last year the remark was made to
the writer by a former foot ball man
who saw both Pitt and Notre Dame
play that they may say what they
please about Notre Dame. but I tell
burgh eleven 1t would get whipped by
two or three touchdownS." Whether
or not that holds good this year, in
anybodys opinion. still 1t probably Is
true that Pitts will give Notre Dame
a real battle, maybe q far better one
than Carnegie Tech did. For anybody
to predict q Pittsburgh victory, after
what happened last week, would prob
ably earn him a reputation for having
brainstorms, but possibly such predic-
ton would not be so rattlebrained
after all.
Three other games are listed In the
East that, as far as good foot ball
is concerned, should develop plenty of
1t. One is the New York University
Fordham meeting in New York, anoth-
er the Penn State-C Colgate setto and
the other the Temple University Villa
nova clash. Temple, judged by its de-
feat of washington and Jefferson, Is
not an eleven to be taken lightly, not
by any means.
Classic Battle I'm South.
In the South what is likely to be
the greatest game Of the day, and
possibly the greatest Of the year,
Is that between Alabama and Wander
bilt. In literally crushing Tennessee
Alabama Is said to have shown power
and versatility the equal Of anything 1t
possessed when 1t went TO the PACING
Coast to triumph in the Tournament Of
Roses game. Anyway, there Is not mucn
doubt that Vanderbilt with the best
team in its history, looks upon its con-
test with Alabama as the most d1ncult
it has to face and sees IN Alabama lts
greatest stumbling block.
One game that at the beginning OF
the wear had every indication Of being
one of the most important OF the
season is that between North Carolina
and Tennessee at Knoxville. And It VIII
be a good game, too, but with the
former Whaled by Georgia and the latter
the recipient Of q good trimming from
Alabama the edge is gone from their
meeting.
Georgia Techs contest with Tulane,
Georgia's with Auburn and Virginia
with Kentucky should be the best OF the
other games.
In the Middle West, Michigan and
Illinois continue their great rivalry. Not
only is there rivalry between Illinois
and Michigan, but also between Zuppke
and Yost. OF course, Yost no longer Is
head foot ball coach at Michigan, but
still he Is identified with foot ball and
probably influences it more than Is
thought. In the Far West, the big game
is between Stanford and Southern Cali
fornia.
In this immediate section, the best
games are pretty sure TO be those be-
tween Georgetown and West Virginia
and between Maryland and Virginia
Military Institute, the former here and
the latter at Richmond. Last year
Georgetown and West Virginia fought
to a 0-to-O tie and Maryland lost to
V. M. I by 6 to z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
PITT GIVES ROCKNE
FIRST TEST IN EAST
Indicated Panthers Would
Do Well to Held Irish to
Close Score.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

n YEW YORK, October 22.-Knute
Rockne's Notre Dame foot ball
eleven makes its hrst sally Of
the season into the East next
Saturday to battle the rugged Partners
of Pittsburgh.
After Carnegie Techs crushing defeat
at South Bend last week the Partners
can be nothing but decided short-enoers
against Rockne'S men, who have beaten
Southern Methodist, Navy and Carnegie
Tech and find ahead Of them Pitt, In
diana. Penn, Drake, Northwestern
Army and Southern California. Pitt mas
waded through four straight games
without yielding the opposition point.
The Panthers victims included West
Virginia and Syracuse, notn major n
eleyens of decided strength. Even so.
the most the Partners reasonably can
hope for is q close score. Rocknes
team seems to have everything, speed,
deception, power, reserve strength ana
an excellent defense.
Big Crowds Expected.
This battle heads this weeks slim list
of intersectional games with all the
other Eastern headlinerS involving ira
ditional rivals. -.
Xale SIaCkS uR dSAAAAcg
in q, contest that should draw 10000 10
the Yale Bowl, and 5000 are expected
to watch Harvard attempt TO stop Dart.
mouths powerful array, which has pileo
up 225 points against none Tor the op-
position In four games.
Two more contenderS Tor eastern
honors. Fordham and New York Uni
yersity. clash In the Yankee Stadium
in a duel between the Violet's meet eopn-
omore backs and Fordharn's unyielolns
defense.
COIOrful Contest.
There will be no lack Of color In the
meeting between Navy ana princeton,
although both have been beaten, ana
Temples unbeaten record viii be 81
stake as the Owls swing into action
against Harry Stuhldreher's ViIlanova
eleven at Philadelphia. It will be an old
rivalry in q new setting when Wasn1ng-
ton and Jefferson meets Lafayette IN an
indoor night game at Atlantic City.
Brown and Holy Cross, who waged q
sensational battle before Brown won,
1914, last year, will renew their 1euo
at Providence.
penn State and Colgate, both checked
last Saturday, the first in a scoreiess ue
with Lafayette and the other IN 2 l4.I
beating by Michigan State, VIII try %
take it out on each other st State Col
lege, Pa. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
3ee Diues Colonial Grdevs big Three" Eeuens Spotlight
FlOrida's Mascot
Still Is Battling

CHICAGO, october II (R).---Flor-
~ ida's foot ball team apparently
wasn't satisfied with clawlng up
the University Of Chicago eleven on
the field last Saturday.
After the game, the Floridans left
their pet alligator behind to carry on
The pet is 19 years old and has de-
veloped a bad temper. No sooner
was he presented to the acting Ma
room captain, Andy Brislen. than he
carried on by biting Andy's finger
Even Coach Amos Alonzo Stage was
threatened with a snap when he
tried to make a friendly overture.
So the pet Is now Gagged in the
Maroon dressing room while the
somewhat fearful athletes await
word on their proposal that an
aquarium or zoo take the alligator
off their hands.
Hes a bad actor" Coach Stage
said. Maybe he thinks the Florida
game Is still on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
G0NZAGA-C. u. FROSH
WILL CLASH FRIDAY
Game to Be Played at BroOkland
Purple Loses Four Of Its
Gridders.

Gonzaga and Catholic University
freshmen will meet at foot ball In the
C. U. Stadium Friday afternoon in
stead Of on the Gonzaga Field, as origi-
nally scheduled.
Lack of rain has made the Gonzaga
gridiron too dusty for play, and the
invitation of G. U. authorities to play
there was accepted. The game viii
start at 3:45 o'clock
The freshmen are favored to win
over the Purple, which received a blow
yesterday. or, rather four blows, in the
announcement that because Of scholastic
difficulties Tom Shipman, tackle, and
Joe Schram, quarterback of the first
team, and Bill Mills, center, and Jim
Long, tackle, Of the reserves had been
lost to the eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Smallpox Fails
To Down Bruder

CHICAGO, October % R.-Be it
~ a foot ball stonewall or hospital,
Hank Bruder cannot be stopped.
Instead of folding up in the GUS
tomary invalid fashion until he re-
covers from a slight attack Of small
pox, the star ink hero of North
Westerns foot ball team is training
for a comeback daily in the rear
yard of the isolation hospital.
With another patient, Bruder
passes foot balls all over the lot and
goes through the kicking and rum
ming motions that have made him q
terror along the Big Ten foot ball
front.
"Eu be back Tor that MipnssotA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Old Line Player
Prefers to Toll

TURLEY BYRD, Maryland's. grid
~ coach, has been going easy with
his so-called first-string players
for fear of injuries, but one of them,
Ray Poppelman, begged for some
rough work yesterday.
Poppelman, fullback, who start
ed the Yale and North Carolina
games, but who played only short
while against st. Johns last Satllr-
day, along with the other first
stringers, was told to 60 to the show
ers as the Old Line reserves scrin-
mayed Gallaudet yesterday at Col
lege Park
"How about me getting IN for
awhile, Curley?" Poppelman asked.
st haven't scrimmaged for two weeks.
That's what's the matter with me-"
Poppelman was sent into the bat
Ting for about a half half and he
went. like a house afire."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
RocKNE STILL AT IT
Tells Irish Pittsburgh Eleven Not
to Be Taken Lightly.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, October ~ ePl.
Rnnte Rockne was back ON the job
telling bedtime bear stories today as
he drilled his Notre Dame squad for the
Pittsburgh game.
"The Partners are strong combina-
ton and we must be at our best TO
beat them" Rocine told his men. Re
member, too, that the price Of success
is eternal vigilance"
Larry Mullins worked with the var
sity at fuIlback last night, but limped
so badly that 1t was feared he would
be out of the Pitt game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
WERBER RATED HIGHLY.

DURHAM, N. c., October 22-Bin
Werber, former shortstop for Tech High
School Of Washington and later for
Duke University, has been voted the
most valuable player In the Eastern
League. He received 80 Of 40 votes.
Werber. on option to Albany by the
New York Yankees, batted .347 and
played stellar brand Of ball at short
stop.