davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
tol come through with large repub- lican majorities.
 A Pair of Veterans

ilCdn HldJOfltleS.
 A Pair of Veterans
 Senator Christ like many other experienced campaigners. indulgeS in no oratorical flights on the plat form, but talks straight from the shoulder in a manner that is im- prcssive. A veteran debater, he gets his points across to his audience in language that is easily understood.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, making his initial appearance in the campaign, delivered fine plea for support for Judge filling for the probate judgeship at the rally in l. 0. O. F. hall Thursday night. He has been through numerous cam paigns and carries a commanding stage rresence
 George Replies to Gus
 It seemed like old times to hear Mayor tlulsley sail into ex-Congress- man l-onergan at the rally Thurs day night. The mayor had some- thing to say in reply to Lonergan's arguments on the tariff question and, as may always be expected when he feels like saving something he says it. The last tire they tangled was in 1918 when the mayor was defeated in the congressional con- test.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
LARGEST HALLWAY FERRY

NeW Orleans, NOV. l L41-A rail- road car ferry, 452 feet long, per haps the largest in the world, soon will be put into use here. A new section, IA feet long and so feet vide is under construction, and will bc inserted in the middle Of the prnsent ferry.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
SaTUR RDAI
Eastern Standard Time
aS3-WTIC, Hartford-1G6G

.15-NeWs l:o5-knights of Melody 1:45-Dartmouth Yale football
 game from New Haven .S0-Daytime dancers 5:OO-Sunset Hour, Moche Para
 nov, director; with Maurice Wal
 len, tenor 6:O0-"Mother Goose" Bessie 1il-
 lian Taft G.15-News: hichlights in sport 6:30-Republican state committee
 program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
24i-WNAC. BOStOn-I23n

5.o0-Ted and his Greater Gang 6:3o-Limohousc Knights G;15-Theater program 6:3G-Campus C8pers, with loot ball scores
 6:45-Davol Book of Gems 7:oo-A First National Production. "Mirth Quakers" 7:$o-Surprise Party S:oo-Chronicles S;3O-Fire Fighters :45-Silversmiths a:oo-Joseph B. Ely, democratic candidate for governor @:l5-Republican statc committee g:3o-Hon. Marcus A. Coolidge. democratic candidate for L. <. senator
 2:45-Hon. William s. Youugman. republican candidate for Lieut.. governor 1o:00-Republican state committee lQ;15-Hon. John C. Wian, repub- iican candidate for governor Of N. H. .o:3o--Jessc Crawford. poet Of the organ 1C:45-Josepn E. Ely democratic candidate for governor -t:Q1-News flashes 11;15-ConstitutionaI Liberty league 1I:3o-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:o0-Bert Lown and the Hotel Biltmore orchestra 1-:3o-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
422-MOR. \rMark=I1n

t---N Noh, NCNdIk-s l0:34-Sweet-O Orr Boys 10:45-"Personal Efficiency" Prof C. G. Gaum -1:00-Emil Velazco, organ recital l1:3o-Mid-day musicale 0-Entertainers 1.0o--String quartet 2.oo-The World in Religion.
 Stanley High, reporter 2:30-Felix Ferdinando and his orchestra
 2:o1-Radio Forum S.45-American Museum or Natur- al History, Dr. Roy (. Miner t,oo-St. Georges Vespers 5:oo-"The Psychologist Says"
 Dr. Arthur Frank Payne 5:30-Art Quintet 6;00-Chats on English 6:15-Mario Caiati, cellist 6;So-Globe Trotter s 45-Choir Invisible 7;45-Ensemble Symphonique Entertainers ';p0-Ludwig Bauman hour 9:3Q-Red Lacqutr and Jado 10:00-Life Stories; Giuseppi
 Verdi lo:30-Street Playhouse tl:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
244-WkAC, BOstOn-1230

W -FzHN-' fD15tFVIr ~DV S:00-Radio Carollers 9:00-Morning Musicale. Columbia ensemble 1":00-Musical program 1I:00-Morning service, broadcast
 from Temple Israel Interlude 12:20-Joseph J. Borgatti, demo- cratic candidate for congress I2:30-Concert
 1:00-Catholic Truth period 2:O0-"What' What in Books,
 Prof. Robert F. Rogers 2;15-Chester J. O'Bricn, demo-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
INDAS PROGRAMS
2S3-WTJC r1fprd-fObn

2S3-WJIC, Hartford--f060 S:00-Lew Stern, Les Agens, Joe O'Toole
 &:30-Choral orchestra @.0G-Chronicles
 9:3O-Orchestra Gems Moshe Paranov, director; with Josephine Simpson Koch. soprano 1O:15-Champions in:45-Nino de Moraes, violinist Dorothy Grant, accompanist t1:00-NeWs; weather lf:05-"The Merry Madcaps," Nor. man Cloutier. director; with Tony Sacco. crooncr
 303-WBZ, Springfeld-99O i0:3&-The First Church Of Christ (ScientisD l2:45-Musica1 program 1:O0-Organ. Louis Weir 1:57-Weather man 2:QO-RoXy Symphony concert
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
3.9-WGN. ScheneCtady-190

9:55-Weathcr report 1o;0o-Watch Tower Chain pro-
 gram .l:o0-Scrvice from Union collcG
 chapel, Schenectady t:30-Niolin and piano recital l:55-Weather report g:6o-Moonshine and HoncNsuchl 2:$5-Artists service %:00-Organ recital 4:00-Dr :. Parhes Cadman re-
 ligioUs service
 5:00-Musical hour G:00-Catholic hour 7:0o-Musical program 7.30-Theator program A:3r-Choral orchestra 9:o0-Address Our Government
 David Lawrence a:l5-MusicaI program lu:15-Champions lo;45-Sunday al Seth ParEcr's il:15-Sam Herman, Aylophonist Il:GU-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
'POSSTM IN BABY CAB

Vinton, Va, UP) - Hearing her baby crying, Mrs. T. s. Sprouse found a large possum lying on top the child in the babys carriage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
2Rf-WHaN. Rochester-1I5O

261-WHAM. Rochester-II5O 1-o0-Samo as WIZ 9.45-Details. stocks. markets b.3o-Football scores, Chamber
 Of Commerce talk G.45-Same as WIZ 9:oQ-Art Gallery ralE 9:05-Music recital 3:20-Same as WIZ 'l;oo-Hughie Barrett's orchestra 'l:2G-Franl Skultcty's orun,s.ra l-:00-Weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
349-MABC, New Nork-S6O

 6:00-Heroes Of the Church 9:0O-Morning Musicale 1o:0o-Tony's ScraD Book lo;15-Adventures ot Helen and 1o:5o-coIumDja Educational Fea- tures tl:ao-West Eud Presbyterian
 church .-.3o-Londou Broadcast t-.+5-The Gr-radier Guard band t:%o-Conclav. O Nations 2:"p-CarhcdraI Hour %-n9-New York Philharmonic
 symphony orchestra 5:o0--sermon by Rev. Donald
 Grey Farmhouse 5:30-Three Little Sachs 6:00-Trappers with Earle Nelson 6:30-Dandies
 7.oo-The Golden Hour of the Little Flowers }."o-Thc Worlds Business <:l5-Quiet Harmonies >:2o-kaltenborn Edits inc News E:45-Jesse Crawford, poet Of the organ
 a.@1-Theater of the Air a:2o-Tone Pictures. Domonico
 Savino .o.o0-Toscha Soidel and concert orchestra -a.3e-Around the samovar  l:op-Bach Home from Buffalo -.h0--Coral Islanders -:S0--Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
349-MABC. New NOrk-S60

349-WABC, New 1ork-s60 5:hO-Warwick Hotel orchestra rom Philadelphia , 45-Columb bia Educational Fea- lures
 6.Oo-Tom, Dick and Harry :15-Manhattan Towers orches- ira
 5:3o-Campaign talk by Charles II. Futile z s:45-Tonys Scrap Book 7:OO-Crockett Mountaineers 7:1s-Columbia Educational Fea- lures
 7:30-SurpriSe Party S:OO-Dixie Echoes: Negro Spirit uals
 S:3o-Fire Fighters 8:45-Silversmiths a:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat 10:0O-Chicag Variety program 30-Jesse Crawford 1I:00-Jack Denny and his Mr. Royal orchestra 11:30-Guy Lombardo and his Roya Canadians 13:0O-oBert Lown and his Putmore orchestra 12:3o-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at inc organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
26f-WHAM. ROchester-1150

11:00-Asbury M. l.. church ! 2:30-Same as WIZ l;00-St. Patrick's Cathedral hour 2:O0--Down Melody Lane @:30-Choir; Harold Gleason, or
 ganist
 3:00-Rocheste Ukrainian Man
 dolin orchestra %:3O-Rochester Civic orchestra 4:G0-Same as WIZ G:o0-Travelogue, Ernest F. Clarl. G:45-Piano revcrie 7.00-Medical society talk 7:15-Violinist. Gilbert Owen 7:30-Same as WIZ 9;15-Barr and Creclman. Balla-
 deers; Edna Richardson Barnes,
 guest soloist
 9:30-Samc as WIZ 10:0O-On Wings Of Song concer,
 orchestra ] t0:$O-Same as WIZ lI:G0-Weather
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

cratic candidate for secretary of state
 2:25-Musical Interlude 2:30-String orchestra, Grace
 Cronin, piano virtuoso S;00-Philharmonic symphony 5:00-Sermon by Rev. Donald
 Grey Farmhouse
 5:30-Senator Casper G. Bacon. president of the Massachusetts senate
 5;45-Rcpublican state committee 6:00-Trappcrs with Earle Nelson 6:3o-Dandies
 1:00-F'lufferettc
 7;15-Product-T Tones 7:S0-Red Cross Mattress concert S:00-Dance orchestra with Grant, Graham and Coughlin $:30-kaltenborn Edits the News S:45-Charles F. Hurley, demo- cratic candidate for treasurer 9;00-Theater of the Air 9:3O-Public Control of the Ele- vated
 9:45-Hon. William s. Youngman, republican candidate for lieut.. governor I0:0O-Joseph B. Ely, democratic candidate for governor Marcus A. Coolidge. democratic candidate for |. $. senator 10:30-Musical program Albert, republican candidate for district attorney 11:01-News flashes report 11:15-I.iberty League 11:30-Organ recital, Arthur Martcl 12:0O-Coral Islanders 12:30-Nocturnc; Ann Leaf al the organ.
 226-WDRC, New Hayen-133O 11:G0-Scrviccs from the Church of the Rcdcemer: Rev. Roy M. HouEhton. n. D.. pastor &;00-Frank Konitz. organlst %:30-Rcscue society service. Cathedral of the Underworld S:00-Serviccs from the Benedict Memorial Presbyterian church of New Haven
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
226-WDRC, New Haven-133O
Through fife Static

"Yipp-I-Addy-I-Ay." the nut song Of score of years ago. will be revived by d male quartet during the broadcast Of the program over an NBC network tonight at S:3o Selections by Earle Spicer, baritone and an orchestra under Don Noor- hees complete the program.
 The H M. Canadian Grenadicr Guards band, regarded by many as he representative military musical unit Of Canada. will broadcast series of programs originating at Montreal every Sunday afternoon from 12;4j 10 1:&g o'clock over the Columbia network. beginning to- morrow. The band, numbering G5 performers, is directed by Captain J. II. Gagnicr, and is uniformed the same as the band Of the parent reg mont in England
 "Purgatory" is the title of the sixth and last in series Of talks delivered by Rev. John McClorey $. J.. during the Catholic hour. which will be broadcast over an NEG nct- work tomorrow at D. m. The Fool Hath Said, There Is No God" by Geoffory O'Hara musical defiance 70 Soviet-Russia s anti-relgious eampaign, will be presented by the raulist choir under the direction of Father Finn. The title Of the song is taken from a quotation Of the Bible.
 "All Souls Day" by Richard Strauss. will be sung in German by Mme. Schumann-Heink. contralto, is her contribution to the program Of melodies 10 be broadcast by NBC tomorrow night at o'clock.
 Selections by q mixed quartet, consisting Of Betsy Ayres, soprano; Mary Hopple, contra,to; Steele Jam ison, tenor, and Leon Salathiel, bass, and an orchestral ensemble under the direction of George Dilworth complete the program.
 Boniamino Gigli, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company, will be the guest artist Of the musi. cal hour which will be broadcast over an NEG network tomorrow at 9:15.
 Gigli has been decorated by King AIphonso XIII Of Spain with the commenda of Queen Elizab beth la Catolica of Spain. and he also re- ceived the highest musical honor which the Vatican can bestow, the order Of Saint Grcgorius Magnus.
 He will sing selections which have made him favoritc with opcratic and concert audiences here and abroad.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
45t-WEAT, New 1ork-G6U

f'f-H i-.hI ->tN 1oth-hbb >:n0-Melody hour 4:0o-The Balladeers 4:30-The Rectalists i9.00-Lew White organ recital I2:30-Pro-Musica: orchestra di- rection Cesare Sodcro -:t5-Armchair Quartet: Godfrey Ludlow, yiolinist; Keith Mcleod, pianist
 l.S9-Neapolitan Nights 2:00-Moonshine and Honeysucklc dramatic sketch @:30-NBC Artist Service program 3;0Q-The Pilgrims; mixed sextet o:3b-Southland Sketches: The Southernaires, male quartet 4.oo-Dr. g. Parkes Cadman: "A Great Builder Of Ages" Salon singers and orchestra direction George Dilworth
 5,th-MiXer chorus l:oo-Catholic Hour; 'Purgatory. Rev John McClorey. s. J: Paul ist Choir, direction Father Finn; Henri MarecouN baritone: Mich aaI BataeG. bass
 7.eg-Big Brother Club; dramatic 1.aotch with Rob Emery 7.3o-Major Bowes' Family 8.3O-Choral orchestra 9;o0-"Our Government" David Lawrence
 9;15-Musical Hour; Beniamino Gigii, tenor, guest artist: orches- fra direction Josef Pasternack l1-15-Champions; orchestra di- rected by Jean Goldkette -0:45-Sunday Night al Seth Park CTS
 l1:15-Sam Herman. xylophonist, assisted by Frank Banta, pianist Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
395-WJZ, New York-760

6:06-Tone Pictures; Lew White organ recital; mixed quartet 9:0o-NBC Children's hour la:0o-Jospe Wood wind ensemble
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
f2S--WLW, Cincinnati-7On

f.o5-Rroo1s and Ross @:i5-Theater Of the Air 6:45-Dicesr
 7:o0--Amos n Andy 7:15-MusicaI program 7.2o-Advertising program N."o-Saturday Knights N,2o-FoothalI scores N:30-The Fuller Man 3:oo-Advertising program 9:30-MinstreIs 1o:o0-Musical hour -o;3o-Narietv io,45-Salt and Peanuts i+.o1-Weather .l:o5-Greystone ballroom orches-
 ira '-:no-Hotel Gibson orchestra --:&o-The DoodIesockers t:0o-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
379-WGA-. Nchcncc;ady-7eo

3.9-NGN. >chcncc;ady-79O 5:0o-Piano duo t:00-The Jameses G:l6-Black and Gold Room or chestra
 G.29-Weather forecast G:45-UncIe Abe and David 1:0o-Football scores 1:10-Jeanette GetZ, pianist 7;3l-G. O. P. speaker >:oo-G. O. P. meeting >:$o-Nusical program 9:0O-Band io:00-MusicaI hour Il:oo-Don Bigelow and Ho-.l
 Park Central orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
\ Busy Week-EDd

It's going to be a busy week end for the politicians. The party or ganizations are lining up their forces, apportioning automobiles and checking the voting lists, all of which means work and plenty Of it.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

226-WDRC. New Hayen-1330 7:3o-Republican campaign pro- gram
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

385-WJZ, New York-T60 5:30-Campus , Carollers; male chorus singing college songs 5:45-Reports: stock market clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
F|SCHER'S GA NOT
LIKELY TO Be HIGH
AIS 178 Game Sets Record,
More Stars on Tonight.
HALEY Gets Hand.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

BY r.. ID. THOMAS.
T UNDREDS of entrants whe
- have yet to roll in The
L L Evening Stars Yuletide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
DEMPSEY GRABBING
MONEY AS REFEREE
So Busy That He Has to Use
AirpIanes in Order to
Keep Engagements.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, December 27.-Jack
M Dempsey has stepped back into
" the limelight of heavyweight
boxing-but not as a fighter.
The FORMER champion, although criti-
Ching the current crop Of heavyweights
because "the one that ought to fight
each other don't" again refused to say
yes or no in reply to questions concern
ing return to the ring when he came
back to New York after long absence
Dempsey is concerned principally with
two businesses now, promoting fights
and acting as guest referee" and his
present visit has to do with the former
task. Soon after his arrival he was
closeted with William F. Carey for .
conference that was understood to con-
Germ a possible hook-up for a heavy
weight battle at Miami, but no an
nouncement was forthcoming.
Looking heavier than ever and with
lot of excess flesh around his fowls,
Dempsey lodged to the customary Ques-
ton as to whether he would fight again
With you never can tell"
He spoke volubly on his experiences
and profits as flying referee" His
engagements are so numerous that he
has to use airplanes to get from one to
another. And they are so remunerative
that he would have to give up 80 en-
gagements and about 100000 in fees
II he should agree to help the Madison
Square Garden management promote q
Miami bout in February. The business
also has other advantages in addition to
the customary stipend Of $4,000 or
more.
you never have to get sewed up
afterward," Jack explained. Its nice
to stay in a ring without being punched
around. OF course, there is a lot of
bother connected with it, too. You
have to be taken around and be intro
duced everywhere and you stay up half
the night being entertained. It's tough
on me because you know always liked
to hit the. hay early"
Dempsey had a few additions to
make to the suggested program Of
February bout between Jack Sharkey
and Young Stribling to clear up the
muddled heavyweight. championship
situation. He proposed adding Primo
Camera in a three-way elimination
series. the winner to meet max Schmel-
ing for the title, and added that he
would like to make bid of his own to
hold the series in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
ESPEY HAS eleventh
SUCCESSIVE 600 SET

In winning over Oscar Hiser's Hyatts-
vile team last night by PAL pins at the
end of the first hve-game block, Nation
al Pale Drys, minus their junior status
with the advent of Howard Campbell,
shot their second successive 5000 total.
The score was 1923 to 2,782.
Eddie Espey, lead-off roller for the
Pale Drys, bids fair to establish some
kind of 900" record. His 625 last
night, with games of 1873, 121, 100, 98
and lab, was his eleventh straight 800
set.
Campbell, veteran captain of the
King Pin team, contributed a 614 set.
The second block will be rolled next
Tuesday at Lucky Strike.
A sparkling 585 set that bellies his
average was shot last night in the
annual John Blick Dub" Tournament
at Convention Hall by Larson Swain,
who took the lead over Is other con-
teStants.
Swain had the "hot hand" twice, in
the first and fourth games, shooting 1873
and lat.
Francois M. Sommerkamp shot $40
to place second.
The annual elimination tournament,
heretofore run by King Pin No. /, got
under way last night at the Columbia,
Freeburg taking lead with a set of
619. Day Boston was next with 548,
while Young placed with STD.
The tourney will be continued on the
Columbia mapleways next Monday at
8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
NOT LOSING SLEEP,
ITS COACH ASSERTS
HoIIingbery Leaves No Room
for AIibi if Alabama
.,.,, Captures Game.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DASADENA, Calf, December
- 81. Coach Grin Babe"
/ Hollingbery today burned
every bridge of alibi behind
himself and the Washington State
team which meets Alabama in the
New Year day classic here.
Not that the Cougars ever expected
thsy would need to resort to eXplana-
tions, for nothing except victory is
contemplated. Their mentor has gone
out of his way to destroy all possible
avenues of retreat, should defeat come.
81 am not losing any Sleep" he said
this morning, "over the physical or
mental condition of my players. Their
confidence has not been shaken by pre-
vailing- odds reported in favor of
Alabama"
Weather conditions, he said, will make
no difference. MY team is becoming
thoroughly acclimated. This weather is
the same we had to cope with when
practice opened last Fall"
Constant warming up of pass receiv-
ers and senders in previous sessions
creates the belief Washinfton State may
shower barrage over the Crimson Tide
January !.
Coach Wallace Wade also conten-
plates morning workout, in order to
allow his team to take peek at Not4e
Danes stars of 1929 and 1880 in action
at a charity game.
The Tide also worked on passes yes
terday Then the Southern gentlemen
snapped through a dummy scrimmage
which caused their coach to feel that at
last they had shaken off the effects of
their cross country jaunt. He has been
giving his kickerS overtime duty both
on punting and place kicking, with
John Hurry Cain holding the top
honors.
Alabama probably will not work out
Sunday, but will put on the finishing
touches Monday and Tuesday between
sightseeing excursions.
While the ticket sale picked up sharp
~ after Christmas, it is doubtful If the
$4,000 seats for the game will be COM
pletely sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
MIDWESTERN SQUAD
GIVEN NO SURCEASE
Zuppke Drives Charity Gridders as
Though Preparing for Regu-
lar Contest.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, December 81
The husky athletes from Midwestern
colleges who came South to meet a
team of Southwest Conference all
stars in the Dixie classic, a charity
event, here New Year day, are finding
little play time.
Bob Zuppke, foot ball coach at the
University of Illinois and head coach
Of the Midwest stars, believes in
employing the same methods of train
ing for charity contests he uses at
Urbana.
He sent his proteges through gruel-
ing workout at Fair Park Stadium
yesterday, drilling them in offensive
plays, featuring a smashing running
attack, and removing any impressions
from their minds that they faced q
picnic.
While all the Midwest squad Of %
was on hand, the crew Of Southwest
representatives remained incomplete,
only 16 members going through their
first workout at the Southern Metho-
dist University Stadium under direc-
ton of Coaches Morley Jennings of
Baylor University and Fred Thomson
of Arkansas University.
The Southwest team will not be
complete until arrival Of Buddy Hack
man, half back from the University OF
Florida, and several stars who plan to
play In Pacific Coast game and re-
turn to Dallas by airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
Abel Reported
"Out'' at Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, De-
cember 27.-Following the third
straight season in which the Uni
versity Of Virginia foot ball team
has failed to win half the contests
on its schedule, the athletic council
of the institution has, it is reported,
asked the resignation of Earl G.
Abel, head gridiron coach.
Abel has refused to make state
ment and James G. Driver, director
of athletics, has not been located.
It has been reported that follow
ing a meeting of the athletic council
of the university Saturday, the
coaching committee conferred with
Abel until well into Sunday morn
ing. 1t is said that concessions we're
offered the coach to cancel his con-
tract but all were declined.
Abel was appointed to succeed
Earl Neale as coach, signing three
year contract to tutor foot ball and
base ball.
During the season just closed Vir-
ginia won four games and lost six.
The Cavaliers were routed in the
annual Thanksgiving day game with
North Carolina. 1t was tie fourth
straight year the Tarheels have de-
feated Virginia on the grid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-27
EAST IS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT WEST
Needs a Win Today to Even
Annual Charity Series
at 3 Games All.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ AN FRANCISCO, December 27.-A
Western team of all-stars faced
a team of Eastern topnotchers in
Kezar Stadium today in the sixth
annual renewal of San Francisco's grid
iron charity classic. Proceeds of the
game go to the Shriners' Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital.
The Fasteners had the opportunity
OF balancing their record of wins and
losses. For the first three years the
the Fasteners have won the last two
games.
Pre-game speculation favored the
East.
Announced starting line-ups:
F. Baker, Northw''n LIE .McKallip. Ore. State
oSe Wscn
siano. Fordham, :CAtkins, Tex. Christian
XsS spSaa s s9Fe p kS S1 Bs 81
Gantfn6ein: wish; & F. Wilson. oiy pic &.
sr5 SsSer E oItS%s5 wilson sIayor
Macaluso, Colgate. r.. .Bausch, Kansas
Eastern alternates: Ends-Bates, Western
Selby, Ohio State. Center-Berner, Syracuse
9parterbackIlFogarty; Brown: HaIfbacks-
Fullback-Gardner, Villanova.
Western alternates: Ends-Ebding, St.
Mary'S; Long, southern Methodist. Tackles
Guards-Colbert, Oregon; Greenberg, Ne
braska. Center-Tassi, Santa Clara. Quar-
terback--Doyle, st. Mary's. Halfbacks-
Clark, Stanford. Kitzmiller, Oregon. Full
back-Lange. Baker.
Oficials: Referee-Herb Dana, Nebraska
Umpire-Bob Evans, Milliuen. Head lines
man-Joe lip, Chicago. Field judge
Tommy Fitzpatrick, Utah.