davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
161EESz1gIE?,yp|Q2p :1I?,y } Q2pRaE4ms S= 9z [E15zs [Ezs--r1 5Szl l1 =@z2 =@22
rrot. Harlow ShanlcN

Prof. Harlow Shaplcy J:I5-Brecn and de Rose; vocal and instrumental duo 5:35-Rcports; stock market clos ing prices
 G:U0-Raising Junior 6:15-Horace Heidt and his or chestra
 6:25-Talk, John B. Kennedy 6:30-Gloria Gays Affairs: dra- nlalic skit
 s,45-Toptes in Bric. Lowell Thomas
 1:0o-Amos n Andy 7:l5-National Surcty's Secret Cases
 7:3p-Phn Cook 7.45-Fifth Avenue Knights. Mil drcd Hunt. coutralto vrooner: d1nco orchestra direction Hugo Marian,
 >.no-Tbo Foamers, ChIcagoans male quartet: orchestra direction Harry Kogen N:%o-BalalHka orchestra. novelty program
 G:oo-Nmrtcl and Nco, instrumental and vocal duo a.t5-Thc Two Troopers. Helen Haadiu and NarteIla Shields. dra- Matle ~tit. dance orchestra p.so-Plca-urc Hour. Mary Me Coy. soprano. Eeiuald Wcrrenrath. Billy Hughes, harl'ones: Willard Robson and his Deep River or cncstra: Haytou and Schurt, pi- ano duo: nalc chorus Of $ voices. orchestra direction Charles Provn Way>i1a Inn: Mabol Zoock- lor. soprano jhe l.horisters, male oe-.f direction George pilworth t.:.n-Slumbor Music, string en- samh', direction Ludwig LaurieI t-.u'-l'r.d cuIlcy and his orchcs- '"I -aa-Wasu. King and his orchcs-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
2f1-N NAG. BOstOn-l23o

5:oo-Tcd and his Greater Gang a:&o-My Bookhousc Story Tim" 5:45-Budgoteers G:0o-Thc Champions G:15-Songs Of Yesterday Smiling Jim' and his Joy
 Makers
 c:45-Tood Council program 7:ao-Nichio Albert and his or
 cHestra
 7.l5-Tho Jewellers 7:&o-Eyangelinc Adams, astral
 oger
 7:45-Nusical program &:oo-Smoker N.3o-Ruttcr and Lgg Men a:66-Fast Freight o:30-Smoko Dreams fo:oo-Thc Caribbeans IG:3o-Rhythm Choristcrs 1I:0I-NeWs lt:t4-Weather report Ii:f5-Guy Lombardo and his Roya
 Canadians f1:30-California melodies 12:00-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra 12:3o-Nocturne. Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
Through fife Static

\ Aylophona solo, Rag Tag Mus kctc.rs,' will b. on4 Of the bright spots on the program to be presented by the Fcamers, tonight at 0:01 o'clock oylr WEAI.
 The ChicaEoans, d male quartet and an orchestra directed by Harr! kosen are also heard.
 IL a program devoted ID the best ano~u melodies of Franz Lehar. James Melton. radios popular tenor. will return 10 inc concert tonight. His songs include "I Like 10 kjss th- Ladies' from "Paganini." "I l,oyr You So" rem "Thc Merry Widov," "MaJ'n, Oh Maiden" from "IreIvrlkc," and gems from Gypsy Love- Th= concert or ch"stra Of 55 pl"u.7 directed by Na}haujr Smlhrat vii. provide Or enc-tral background for MT Melton's numbers.
 The concert is presented every Wednesday night at 5:3n o'clock over m NBC-WEAF network.
 Dr, B.u5amIn N. Anderson, Jr.. ecouomI-t of the Chase NatIona bank Of 'ha City of Ne,e York, will discuss "lio Financial Sstuatlon al the Y'ar Erd' as guest speaker or the program winch will b. broadcast from the NBr Chicago WEAE studios tyuigu, 1t 9:UU o'clock
 This tople .- timely in the light of h. current business recession ant general uncertainty as to the futur- course or industry and finance, Dr. Anderson'S Wrl'iags and addresses on financial and industrial subjects have attracted attention in the United states and Europe
 Tha presentation Of d consolation up 10 Sir Thomas LIpton i'll the Aldcrmanic chamber at city hali. New York. tomorrow will be broad east over the Columbia network and #ARc from noon 10 12:20 ?. III.
 The cup represents Americas ap- praclatjon Of Sir Thomas as q fine sportsman and ~tha worlds best Ioser.' l, will ba presented by Mayor Walker.
 Thn fact that jt takes the sun three hours to travel 5000 miles from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific will enable radjo-foo'balI fans 10 listen in on two Jig football games on tn Columbia network Saturday.
 At 1:45 ?. mr Ted TIusirg will begin play-by-play description Of the meeting between Pennsylvania and in" Navy at Franklin field. Phil adelphia, By the time the game is over the afternoon will just be get ting under way out on the west coast, and at 4:45 P. m., Ernie smith, well known California sports an- nouncer will go On the air with q description of the Notre Dame Southern California game from Los Angeles.
 Both games will be broadcast owe" the Columbia network and WABC.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
i4S-NLN. Cmcinnati-.U0

1-Ha- English lessons l.5a-Sat and Peanuts 5:4J-- Norhiug Bui the Truth Brooks and Ross G.I5--nrgan program f:@a-Nclcdi~ts F.45-Topics in Brief 7:aa-Amos 'n' Andy 7:t5-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue 7:So-The Quaker Man --4I-Naricty s.Hp-Advcrtising program, s:2u-Musical program a:o0-Nusical hour a:3e-Plcasure hour to:&0-Theatcr of the Air tt:0b--Weather tt.o&-Gibson orchestra lt:3o-Greystonc ballroom orch"s-
 ira l-:oo--Eoyal York dance orchestra
 Toronto 5-:&"-Salt and Peanuts l:o"-tHstlo Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
28f-NHAM. Rochcstcr-1f50

5.nh-Nusic recital
 5.%U-NeWs service a:25-Memorlo
 5:45-Stocks, etc. G:l5-Frank SkuItety's orchestra G:4I-Digest. Lowell Thomas 7:o'-Amos n Andy
 7:f5-Musicjaus
 7:@0--Roy9l purpI" Entertainers <.pu-FOamcrs
 N:3g-Balalaika orchestra a:o0-Muriel and Nce 9:f5-Two Troopers a:&n-Plcdsurc Hour n:&U-Wayzid Inn ft.nn-Supper dance music l 2:Gd-Royal York orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
W EDNI.SDAN
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-MTiC. HartFortl-1OGO

7:00-Serenading Strings
 7:08-Weathcr, nighlights in spor 7:t5-Watch Makers
 7;39-ConCcrt
 H:00-Nariety half hour
 >:30-Orchestra
 9:00-Musical program
 9:30-Musical hour 0:30-Top- -Notchcrs in sport 11;O0-NeWs; weather l1:O5-Collin priggs, organIst lI:50-The Merry Nadcaps
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
1a1-NLAI. New Nnrk-6Gn

5:oo-Tho Lady NeA Door: chi)- drcn's program direction Madge Tucker
 5:3o-Toa Timers. dauc" band 5:45-Mountajneere, vocal and ill., -lrumeutal
 5:o5-BIacs and Gold I.oom or chcstra
 G:3o-"Tho Foo or Nouh," Dr. Livingston Farraad, president Cornell university C:45-Uncl" Abo 5uJ llaEtd. rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 7.oO-"Ajr Scoops" with Etuor Smith
 7:t5-Scjonco; Mathematics 7.&o-Eadio Luuinarjos 7;45-~Rack Of in" News in Wa@u- ington." William Hard l:a0-To he announced >:3G-Concert James Melton. ton or: Henry N. Neely master Of ceremonies; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkrof 9:oQ-"The Financial Situation at the Year End.' Dr. Benjamin M, Anderson. Jr.. economist Of the Chase National bank G.30-Musical hour: Olive Palmer, soprano; Elizabeth Lcnnox, con tralto: Paul Oliver, tenor: the Revclers; Lewis James and James Melton, lenors; Elliott shaw, baritone: Wilfred Glenn, bass; di- rection Gustave Haenschcn t0:2o-Sidney Franklin toreador. interviewed by Grannaud Rice Chester Gaylord, vocal soloist; string orchestra direction Leon ard Joy Lopez and his or chestra 11:sO-Jack Albin and his orches- Richardson's or chestra 12:3o-Palais dor orchestra
 385-WJZ. New Eork-7G0
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
%7g-WGN, >chcncctady-79u

 ..no-MusjcM program a.15-Warrcn Munson. guitar 1."0-IiighWay report 5:45-Uuclo Jim G.ot-IIye stock, stock reports. news items H:i6-Greou Room orchestra G:"o-Addrcss Dr Livingston Far rand. president Cornell rniyor-i, F:45-Uuclc Aho and David 7:uh-Weathor 7:nt-New York stato department Of health talk -:nS-Cello solos Bernard Silbcrs T:16-The Goudoliors 7.%u-Nusical program >:ot--Cnucrrt orchestra; l. L. Manning. speaker >.&n-Concert a.n0-Musical program -3o--Nusical hour fu:&n-Musical program Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
HUNGER STRIKE CONTINUES

Mexico City, Dec. (a') - Seven communists, who have been in the penitentiary nore for several weeks. charged with unlawful public agita- ton today entered the sixth day of their hunger strike in protest against their cone-c:c ont.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
THURSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
aS3-NTIC. Hartford-1O6O

2S3-WTIC, HartfOru-1U6U E00-Musical Time Table
 S:30-"Checrio"
 9;O0-"Shopping with Susan 10:00-Ilima Islanders l0:15-Otto the Salad Chef lc:&O-The Rangers 1Q:45-Davis Mystery Chef 11:00-Laurel Trio, Julius Nuss-
 man, director t1;l5-Househol Institute ll:30-Talhie Five; Len Berman director
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

During 1928 there was expended by state and local governments throughout the United States out side of tn" cities, the sum of s1,- 554,00o,o ,ooo On highways.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
stg-W ABC. New Nork-SG0


 a.o0-A4hur> Park casino or chestra 5.3o-Mv Booanous, ator, Time 5:45-Eddia Conuora f:no-"Bnl Schudrs Going to Press c.t5-raul Trymaina and orch"s- ira
 G.45-HcyVood Broun .Oo-Nuslcal Ayla'ors' orchestra -:f5-Serenaders: Arty Dunn and Scrappy Lambert -.3O-EyauEclinc Adams. astroI- oger
 7-f5-Advenrar,a oe Sandy and >.oe-I-. $. Marine hand >.I5-Burbig's SyuroDat,d history S.so-Toscha Sejd' and concert orchestra a:on-Fast Frrjght a:3o-Smokc Dreams 1o:oo-The Caribheaus t0:3o-Rhythm Chorister7 Il:o0-Guy Lombardo and his lSo%a Canadians 11:30-Calfornis Melodies 1.:n0-Howard Lanin's St, Morltz orchestra 12:3o-Noc.urno: Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
iaa=MOE. NcMark-1lO

5:01-Italldn lessons 5:15-Barotoot bays 5:5O-"Tho CWldrcn.s Fair Dr.
 Otis W. Cald0cU 5:40-Gucssiug Time with borotAs
 Lewis
 5:59-Eaud 6:O0-Cucle Don 6:30-Sports Final L4uIoa D.
 Journal Of tho Air 6:45-Nusicai Bo's 7:ol-Hotol <. G"or-. concert
 orchestra 7:45-Nu~jcal program >:O1-WOE MmSrrcis >:3O-Watch hour N:45-Noosichcrs 9.00-Musical hour a:30-Mcxican NuruMDa TlPicA to:o0-Tuneful Tales to:So-Roy Smeck, wizard CT the
 strings r0:45-CIoba Trottor lf:oa-Wcather report 11:o3-Grccnnich Village Inn or
 chestra .t.So-Moorh1aue
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
PLAN HAVANA SERVICE

Havana, Dec (UP) - The .-Inard Steamship line and Pan American Airways will begin d combination ship and airplanc scrv- ice from New York 10 Havana on Dee. $o.
 Steamship service will be con- ductcd between New York and Miami, and passengers will fly from Miami 10 Havana. The announce mcnt dld not mention the rates.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
5OO-WCAC, Storrs-GO0

5:0O-Conversational French T:15-French Pronunciation 3O-Mathematica Puzzles 7:45-Football. a Character Build CT
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
303-WJL, Suring6cId-99G

303-WJZ, NurlngfcId-990 7:$o-l Early Bird
 7:45--Jolly Bill and Jane S:ol-Morning Stars H:15-Pesgy Winthrop, humancc
 and Marriage" N:50-Ncrmont Lumber Jacks A;45-Food News g:oQ-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall 5;l5-All-Star Trio e:3Q-Mid-weck service t":oQ-Musical program io.l5-Bcatrtce Mabic to;&0-Stock quotations iu:35-Salon ensemble ll:oo-School of Cookery. Mrs. A.
 N. Goudiss iI:&0-Musical program 'l:45-Ensemblc l-:e6-Wcathcr
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03
395-WJL. New Nork-16O

59o-NJL. NcW Ork-Ibb 1.G0-Charlie Hamp. Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Janc; chil- lTen's program a:"2--On the S:l5-Landt Trio and White
 >:15-Chats with Peggy Winthrop >:%0-NCrmont Lumber Jacks >:45-Food program e:o0-Popular Bits @;Sp-String Trio with Singing canarics to:00-MusIcal program 10:15-To be announced 10.30-Dramalogues i0:45-The Manhatters: dance or chcstra direction Frank Nagnoni il:00-Mrs. A. M. Goudiss 1I:3o-Musical program: Louise Rice, character analysis from handwriting :45-Organ Melodies l@:oo-Thc Luncheon ensemble;
 dance band
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

385-WJZ. New Iork-T60 5:00-"Women and the Stars,'
New Britain herald., 1930-12-03

Don't forget that Honiss's Oysters are received fresh daily and make the most won derful dressing for your Christmas Turkey. Also visit our Dining Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Wisconsin Adherents JubiLant
Over Badgers Return to Glory

In spite of illness and injuries, hopes
were high for victory in Northwestern's
camp today. Coach Dick Hanley was
satisfied with his lineup despite the
many inroads, and expected to defeat
the Illini.
Meanwhile, Michigan and Ohio State
framed some new plays to fool each
other in their fight at Columbus. Both
teams may fash forward pass attack
early, although Ohio States aerial at
tack depends much on the condition
of Wesley Fesler, star Buckeye end, who
has sore wrist. Coach Sam Willaman
last night said FeSler would play at
least some of the game. Seventy-two
thousand spectators are expected to
watch the game, and temporary bleach
erS have been erected.
Reasonably certain of victory against
Indiana, Coach Fritz Crisler of Mime
sofa is drilling his sophomore hopefuls
and threatens to give them a lot of
chances to display their talents Sat-
urday.
Florida may expect to see Coach
Amos Alonzo Stages famous tanker
plays when 1t invades Stagg Field Sat-
urday. Coach Stagg. far from disap-
pointed over the Wisconsin game, is
drilling his charges on the play on an
overtime basis.
Purdue today headed for its game with
Iowa, the only Big Ten game on the
Hawkeyes' schedule this Fall The
Boilermakers have patched up the line
faults noticed in the Michigan game
and planned harddriving attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
FINE TERROR LINEUP
WILL TACKLE HOYAS
Harlow Selects Veteran Western
Maryland Players for Game
in Baltimore.

WESTMINSTER, Nd. october 49,
With the first big game Of the season
only two days on, the Western Mary
land Green Terrors yesterday went
through the most exhaustive drill that
Dick Harlow has ordered in long time.
Harlow is Rriming his heaviest srtil-
lery for the fray with Georgetown at
Baltimore on Saturday. but he also
wants to be sure that his lighter pieces
of gunnery are functioning correctly.
Although Harlow'S line-ups are never
final until game time, the Western
Maryland mentor will probably start
the following:
Paul Bates, left end; Ludwig ('"Tiny')
Pincura, left tackle: Norman Barnett,
left guard; Gordon Lamb, center; Har-
ny Benson, right guard; Walter Wilker,
right tackle; Joseph .Kleinman, right
end; George Ekaitis, quarterback; Goose
Doughty and Karl Wellinger, halfbacks,
and Hoppe. fullback.
western Maryland will use everything
it has in an effort TO beat Georgetown,
but the Terrors are probably placing
their greatest faith in Paul Bates. end,
and George Ekaitis, their quarterback.
Bates is one of the best ends in the
country and Ekaitis is a clever field
general, a fine interferer and an almost
matches defensive player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
ST. JOHNS PERFECTS
ITS OVERHEAD GAME
Also Scrimmages in Preparation
for Tussle With Maryland
This Week.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, october l6.-Re-
vising his determination to keep his
charges out Of all scrimmaging this
week so as to present an unbroken front
against the University of Maryland at
College Park next Saturday, Coach
Todie Riggs Of the ST. Johns eleven
topped of yesterday afternoons prac-
tice with lineup against the freshmen
The Johnnies blocked effectively, and
on several occasions Paul Cassasa, the
Washington boy, got of for long runs
MacCartee and Bob Lynch also turned
in some good gains. This part of the
practice lasted about 20 minutes.
During the formation drills which pre-
ceded the scrimmage. Riggs gave his
personal attention to the backs, drilling
them in several varieties of forward pass
plays. In another part of the field the
linssmen were put through their PAGES
by Val Lentz and Doc Dougherty.
There have been no further injuries
to members Of Riggs small squad, and
they are gradually getting back into
prime condition after the hard encoun-
ter with Western Maryland last Friday.
The college body, headed by its band,
will move en- masse on College Park
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,

Associated Press sports Writer.
7 OS ANGELES, October 16.-The
par-rending play of Helen Hicks
Il = of Inwood, N. Y, feature Of the
first three days in the women's
national golf tournament, today car
ried her into the quarter-finaIs to meet
Mrs. Leona Pressler, runner-up to the
1929 title holder.
The momentum of the 1o-year-old
New York girls self-made game sent
her over the most difficult course ever
used in the "a years Of the classic yes.
terday at a dazzling pace, which
brought defeat to Barbara Lee, Oak
land, Calf, 8 and z. She was strokes
under women's part for the IL holes.
Miss Hicks had So on the strenuous
out nine, under perfect score for
men and 8 under women's par. To
make her game more impressive she
took a birdie on the tenth, her fourth
birdie of the round, and won the match
with an eagle 2 after driving her tee
shot 223 yards, 8 feet from the pin.
An Scores Good.
This followed a qualifying card Of
80. / under standard figures, Monday
which put her in second place, and a
potential II Tuesday, when she de-
feated Lucille De Long, Coronado,
Calf, s and !, in the first-round match
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
Helen Hicks Sets Fast Pace
In WOnen's Golf Tournament

Mrs. Pressler, from San Gabriel, the
Pacific Coasts outstanding hope for It's
first women's championship, also was
well up on her game yesterday, winning
from Hermine Wocker, Burlingame.
Calf, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, medalist, from
Kansas City, former Western champion,
created a sensation by shooting a 70
in the qualifying round and then went
out to eliminate Bernice Wall, Oshkosh,
Wis, in the first-round match play.
Yesterday she won from Mrs. Brent
Potter of San Jose, Calf, and 3.
Mrs. Hurd Defeated.
Maurine circuit Of Haworth, N. j.,
who was still in swaddling clothes when
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Phila-
delphia won her first national title in
1909. won her way to the quarter final
bracket by defeating Mrs. Hurd. 2 and /.
The only other former champion. out
side of the defender, Glenna Collett,
was also thrust aside by one of the
younger contenders when Virginia Van
VIE defeated Marion Hollins, Santa
Cruz, Calf, and 2.
Miss Van VIE met Mrs. Roy Green
Of Culver City, Calf, today.
The other duel Of the quarter finals
favored the great Glenna, four times
champion, to win out over q fellow
StateSwoman, Peggy Wattles, Buffalo.
Miss Collett found the going unex-
pectedly tough yesterday, although she
defeated Helen Lawson, Los. Angeles,
and 8. Eqss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
NOTRE' DAME WABBLY
IF ROCKNE MEANS 1T
Says Plaid Will Give Irish Awful
Licking, but Maybe With q
Wink at That.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, October 49,
The panic Is on for sure in Knute
Rockne's big Notre Dame foot ball
camp.
For two weeks Psychologist Rockne
has been telling his men that the Tar
tanS from Carnegie Tech are two or
three touchdowns stronger than we
are" Yesterday, after watching his
team try to stop Tartan plays, he re-
vised his estimate to 80 or 10 touch
downs" thereby stirring up panic Of
apprehension over Saturdays game.
Jack Chevigny, assistant Notre Dame
coach, who watched the TartanS crush
Georgia Tech last week, impersonated
Harry McCurdy, star Carnegie Tech
quarterback, in yesterdays scrimmage
and tossed passes for long gains, while
Rockne kept revising his estimates Of
Saturdays margin Of defeat"
Rockne limited he may abandon the
shock troop" attack against the Tar
tans by starting his first eleven.
I'VE can't take a chance Saturday"
he said. "If the Skibos get couple Of
touchdowns early in the game, we're
sunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
COLUMBIA IS SHY
RESERVE PLAYERS
LittIe'S First Team Carries
Heavy Burden in Game
With Dartmouth.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

n YEW YORK, October 16.-The
M meeting of q foot ball team
and foot ball squad, which
often appears in early season
games, is due to crop up again in one
Of this weeks major Eastern clashes.
Columbia admittedly has fine first
eleven, but the group of "a players Lou
Little will take to Hanover to meet
Dartmouth comprises virtually his en-
tire squad. Dartmouth also has a good
first team, and has a number of good
reserves as well. The problem Is much
the same as last year, when Dartmouth
plastered q 34-to-0 defeat on Columbia;
but this season hopes based on the
strength Of the Columbia regulars are
for q very much closer score.
Reserves also may turn the tide in
another important battle-that between
Harvard and Army. Harvard has suf-
fered o number of injuries to its regu-
lars, and its hopes Of victory rest prin-
cipally on the strength Of the replace
mentS.
Brown Is Hopeful.
Yale also has had q few setbacks in
its preparations for q clash with Brown.
Yale has lost two men-McLennan,
quarterback, and Lindenberg, end-but
Flllback Muhlfeld has returned to his
place. The Brown men are in good
condition and hopeful for an upset.
Pittsburgh and Syracuse are not expect
ing any difidnlties in this line, although
the former has two new men In its
lineup, due to minor hurts.
Other leading colleges, preparing for
tnterSectional or at-hOme games, seem
to have escaped trouble. Carnegie is
ready TO start for Notre Dame and
Penn for Wisconsin with high hopes
Of victory, while New York University
expects to do as well when Missouri
arrives.
FOrdham Looks Good.
Princeton and Cornell are expecting
tough struggle and, although the fans
are picking Cornell, Coach Gil Dobie
retains a bit of his traditional pes
simism. Navy Bill Ingram continues
to work his midshipmen hard in prepa-
ration for meeting Duke, with stronger
opponents to come. Andy Kerr Of Col
gate also has absorbed some of the
pessin1istic attitude predicting hard
struggle against Michigan State. Ford
ham, again leader after an undefeated
season In 1929, meets Holy Cross Sat-
urday in its second game Of the week,
with good prospects, despite the strenu-
Gus crusader preparations.
Other leading games on the Satur-
day schedule bring together Boston
College and Villanova, Penn State and
Lafayette, Gettysburg and Lehigh and
GEORGETOWN and Western Maryland, |
while three intersectional clashes are |
on the Friday card. Georgetown play |
ing at Detroit, South Dakota at George |
Washington and Howard at Duquesne. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16
FAST FLORIDA SQUAD
WILL FACE CHICAGO
Seeks First Intersectional Win in
Il Years-Duke Hopes to
Give Navy Test.
az the AssocIated prsss.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, october 16.--Aside from
the two major conference foot ball bat
ties booked for Saturday, the intersec-
ttonal bids of Duke and Florida have
aroused considerable interest. Florida
meets Chicago and Duke faces Navy.
The splendid condition of the Florida
squad is advanced as the basis for hopes
that the Southern school will capture
its first victory away from home in II
years of intersectional warfare.
In the squad of % men speeding to-
ward Chicago are several outstanding
backfield performers, notably Capt.
Leroy Bethea, Florida's red-headed
threat, and Ed Sauls, ground-gaining
ghost.
Dukes coaches, forerunners of the
installation Of the Wallace Wade system
next year, viii consider the present sea-
son . success If q creditable showing
can be made against the Navy at An
napolis. Duke is busy polishing UP its
aerial offensive for the test. Navy won
last year, As to 3.
The two big conference battles are be-
tween Alabama and Tennessee and
Georgia and North Carolina.