davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-02
HAWKS AND APACHES
GIRDED FOR BATTLE
Abbey Is Only Dependable Not in
Trim for Championship Game
Next Sunday.

Except for the injury Of I'd Abbey,
coach and line-plunger of the Mchawks,
the Hawks and Apaches will enter the
game for the District unlimited foot ball
title Sunday at full strength.
The Apaches will have an edge, per-
haps in reserve strength. with a squad
OF 27 players ready. The. Mohawks.
Jist,d as having %, will BE- without
Abbey, who received a broken leg some
weeks ago.
The eligibility list agreed upon last
night by Patsy Donovan, Mohawks, and
Seymour Hall, Apaches, follows:
Mohawks-Brown, Eddinger, Chalk
ley, O'Brien, Mosko, Lombard, Briggs,
Lytell, Browning. Wondrack, Schwartz
man, DELANEY, Myers, Colliere, Sweeney.
De Labre, Howard, Abbey, Dewey, 0aSs,
Swope and Monroe.
Apaches-C'ifford. Roy Boyd, Nolan,
Tobin. Jim Montague, Brown, Farran,
Carroll, John Montague, Russell,
Waters, Ribnitski, Rice, Cunningham.
Tom Jackson. TImmons, Miller. Dugan.
Rauber, Hudack. Meyers, Birthwright,
McCann. China Boyd, Hilleary, Zimow-
ski and Dufour.
Should the Northern Red Birds de-
feat the Seaman Gunners this Sunday
on the Silver Spring field they will be
In Q position to challenge the winner
Of the Apaches-M Mohawk game, accord
ing to Buck GrieA manager.
The Gunner eleven previously had
beaten the Northerns by 6 to 0.
Jim Thorpes were no trouble for the
Red Oranges yesterday. losing 80 to O..
Himmelfarb starred for the Oranges.
Games are being sought by the winners.
Call Adams 4026.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
TWO NOTED OFFICIALS
IN SPORTS HERE DIE
Fitzgerald, Basket Ball Referee,
and Bruce, Soccer Promoter,
Pass Away.

Washington sports circles today are
mourning the death Of two well known
and popular figures.
Joe Fitzgerald, for years prominent
as a referee in college and scholastic
basket ball hearabout and looked upon
as an unusually capable official, died
tbs morning at Naval Hospital as the
result of third stroke Of paralysis. He
was "a years old. Fitzgerald suffered
his first stroke several years ago ano
his second about year ago. He for
merly was an employe Of the Govern
mer1t Printing ONCE.
Eddie Bruce, manager Of the Wash
ington Concord Soccer Club, died last
night at ST. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore,
from pneumonia. Bruce was sick only
three days. He wes 80 years old. Bruce
was a member Of the District cham
pionship walford soccer team Of 1925,
1925 and 1927 and did much to develop
growth of the sport here. His father,
Robert Bruce, is president Of the Wash
ington and Southeastern District Soc
Ger Association. He leaves his widow.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Marquette Foot Ball Great
Goes Unbeaten Through Third Season Since
Murray Has Been Its Coach.

enough without having the compile
cation Of shooting from the alumni.
And there Is no such complication.
So, through storm and stress,
Marquette stands with Notre Dame
as the only unbeaten Midwest eleven.
u 10 the third time in Murray's
nine years Of coaching that the
eleven Of this university has come
through an undefeated season, and
that, In view Of the fact that Mar
quette has never tried to. pick easy
marks In the way Of opponents, is
an extraordinary showing for O
coach and for q university.
Marquette has ideals Of sport, and
Conrad Jennings, the athletic. direc-
tor. constantly IS engaged in fur
theTing them. No man in the Mid
die West stands more ruggedly and
stalwartly for honest, clean sport
than Connie Jennings, and every
ore who knows what he has accom-
plished at Milwaukee will support
his ambition to come into athletic
association with the University Of
Wisconsin. especially In foot ball.
Marquette Is entitled to Wiscon-
sins respect and esteem and the
public Of the Badger State would
react spontaneously to . series OF
foot ball games.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

" XTREA1ELY cred.table has
- been Marquette's record in
the current foot ball season.
The team has won eight
games and one has been tied, that
with Detroit, q 90 contest. But
even more creditable has been Mar
1uette's attitude toward Frank ].
Murray, the coach.
In the past few years the Mil
waukee team has taken its bumps,
but Murray never has been made to
feel uncomfortable about that. It
was known that when he had the
material he could coach II as well
as any one, and when the team lost
II was invariably a case Of hands of
so far as the coach was concerned.
Marquette Is one OF tho few
schools where the alumni know their
place. They have been made TO
know 1t. have been made to realize
that foot ball Is q student game and
that the boys always are in there
giving the very best they have. And
when 1t Is found not to have been
good enough, the foot ball players
and the undergraduates feel badly
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Minors Bring Draft to Showdown Conn Big Punch of Nationals Att
FOx's Coin Mark Threatened
Sun Beau Would Be Far in Front With Victory
in Aqua Caliente 500, 900 Race.

being retired midway in the season.
Zev picked UP more than $S13 900
In his sensational turf career.
The three leaders have run their
last race, but Sun Beau is not through
II the Winter engagements listed for
the horse are fulfilled. An elaborate
program calls for a short rest At
Columbia, s. c., two stake races ct
New Orleans and then a trip to
Aqua Calisnte for the 100000 han
dicap in March.
Victory in the Aqua Caliente han.
dicap would send his earnings soar
ing $4,000 above Gallant Fox's
mark. Sun Beau Is a 5-year-oid
but as sound as the day he was foal-
ed and If he continues to hold his
form, may be the odds-on choice for
the rich Mexican stake.
Gallant Fox achieved fame in one
brief season but Sun Beau's record
is studded with three years Of bril-
liant racing. He has answered the
challenge Of Americas best cup
horses and won on practically every
major track with the exception Of
Pimlico, Md.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
SENDS IN 126 RUNS
IN 1880 CAMPAIGN
Joe Walks More Than Any
Other Griff-BIueue Is
Hit 8 Times.

ZOE CRONIN was the big
punch Of the Nationals at
~ tack during the American
Leagues 1880 campaign. Of
f1cial statistics of the circuit hav-
ing to do with the batting in Of
runs, passes received, strikeouts
and the hitting of batters by
pitched balls show that the San
Francisco flash drove across the
counting block 126 talhes to lead
his team in this respect.
That total earned Cronin eighth
position among the is batters driving
across 100 or more markers. Lou Geh-
rig Of the Yankees was the league
leader, with a total Of 174 runs sent
over by his war club
Cronin also drew more passes than
bali club. He got free ticket Co first
base n times. Only seven players In
the league did better. Babe Ruth Of
the Yankees, aS usual, led In these
parades, getting 1876 walks.
OSsie Bluege was q fine target for
pitchers. He was pinked by their heAves
no less than eight times. Only one man
All Tie league JOCK more OF these 0lOWS
than Ossie. The peppery Jimmy Dykes
Of the world champion Athletics was
sUcked 10 times.
Strlke0ut Leaders.
Dave Harris, outfilder, procured from
the White Sox, waS the strikeout leader
Of the Nationals. He either swung for
or took third strike 81 times At that,
eight others in the league struck out q
greater number of times. Jimmy Foxx
of the AS and Ed Morgan Of tho m
dams each struck out Sc times.
Sam Rice of the Nationals was no
mark for the pitchers. He struck out
only Il times in his lat games. Joe
Sewell Of the Indians, as In the past,
was the most difficult for the pitchers
to fool. He was struck out only three
times In 109 engagements.
In collecting 644 passes the Yankees
added 90 to their 1929 total to lead the
league, and were only 81 below the
world record. held by Detroit, 6S1, In
1915. washington finished third behind
the Athletics in receiving walks, getting
sat. With 80, the Nationals led In
players hit by pitched balls, and less
str1keouts were recorded against them
than any other club. They were whitfield
436 times.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
BY ORL0 ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, December a.
IN Less than three months have
passed since Gallant Fox
established q new American
winning record, but already
his mark Of $32S,Ooo stands in dan
ger of being surpassed by Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's sun Beau. =
When the Fox galloped through
the rich Summer stakes to new
financial heights and then retired to
william Woodward's stud farm, the
turf world thought his record would
stand for years to come. But 1t
had not reckoned with the 5-year-
old get Of Sun Briar. -
Apparently unnoticed by the ma
jority of racing fans, Sun Beau has
picked up rich handicap after handt-
cap this Fall until today he Is fourth
to Gallant, Fox, zsv and Blue Lark
spur, with earnings Of S264.81e.
Blue Larkspur earned $27o, 900 before
Evening star., 1930-12-02
ROPER AT YALE PARTY
Ex-Princeton Coach First "out-
slider" to Get Montclair Bid.

slider" to Get Montclair Bid.
For the first time in decade, during
which the Montclair, N. j., Yale Club
has held its annual barn party, an In
vitation to attend "the win, lose OF
draw" foot ball celebration has gone to
other than q Yale man. Bill Roper
who resigned as Princeton gridiron
coach at the end of the current season
Is the one so honored and has accepted
In extending the invitation. Nicholas
Roberts, club president, wrote Roper
"An Yale men have warm and af-
fectionate regard for the man who
guided our friendly enemies through all
these years Of competition and feel that
your presence would be particularly sig
nificant Of the cordial relations that al
ways have ana we hope always will
continue to exist between Princeton and
Yale"
Among others at the party win be
Head Coach Nal Stevens Of Yale, to-
gether with Capt Fay vincent. Capt
elect Albie Booth and the Iii team
which defeated Princeton this year. DR.
Harvey Cushing Of Boston, Yale, 81.
who will receive the Montclair Yale
Bowl for winning his "Y" in life, and
william e. Russell, jr., Yale. 81, who
will receive the Montclair Yale CUP
for winning his scholastic "Y."
Evening star., 1930-12-02
VITAL DECISION UP
TO LEADERS TODAY
Majors Say They Are Ready
to Sever Relations If Bushes
Don't Yield.
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NK ONTREAL, Quebec, Decen-
M ber 2.--Minor league base
1 v 1 balls three Glass AA cir
uits, the American Asso-
citation, International League and
Pacific Coast League, prepared for
showdown today on the draft
question, chief thorn in the side
Of major-ninor relations.
Some sort Of decisive action IS ex-
pected during the day when three
leagues meet in joint conference to dis
cuss the major leagues demand that
they submit to the draft. In event of
O refusal, the majors declared they
were prepared to sever ell business re-
lations with the big minors as we'll as
with the Class A Western and Class B
Indiana Illinois-Iowa leagues.
Exempted Leagues.
These five organizations are nom
draft leagues. That is, they are exempt
from the major minor agreement under
which the majors can purchase any
minor league player for certain fixed
sum. The three AA circuits have q
separate agreement with the majors,
the so-called modified draft, by which
the majors can select for fixed sum
players In these leagues who previously
have played IN the majors.
Since the three big minors have
failed to manifest any unanin1ity Of
opinion on the question, base ball men
fought shy of predictions as to the
outcome Of today's conference. The
opinion most generally held, however,
was that the AA circuits would indicate
their willingness to accept the draft II
the draft price were fixed in the neigh
borhood Of $20, ,000 The majors at q
recent Joint conference at Cleveland
were understood to have offered SIT 500,
but were turned down.
Draft Is Paramount.
The draft and its complexities have
thrown into the background other ac-
tivities In connection with the annual
meeting Of the National Association OF
Professional Base BAH Leagues. The
FIRST meeting of the National Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow. but until
then the AA leagues and their attitude
toward the draft absorb most Of the at
tention. .s.
Trade winds were nothing but light
zephyrs yesterday. but with the influx
of major league club owners and man
ayers last night and today, a brisk squirt
In player deals is expected. Major
league representatives Will have no Of
ficial connection with the convention,
but viii stand by as interested observers
and as possible purchasers OF minor
league talent. 4
Evening star., 1930-12-02
ANOTHER GOOD QUINT
Loyola of Chicago Again Has Fine
Basket Ball Talent.

CHICAGO, December R.-Loyola
University's basket ball team, which
compiled q record Of 3s consecutive tri-
umphs in 192e-29 and 1s29-3O before
losing double overtime contest to Pur-
due, has started preparations for this
season with prospects Of another winner
Coach Lennie Sachs must replace
Charlie Feed" Murphy, regarded as the
outstanding collegiate center last sea-
son; Tom Flynn and Fred Sextro, but
has 8 veterans and is sophomore pros
poets.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, ". Y.-Steve Halaiko
Auburn, N. Y, outpointed Sammy Man.
dell, former world lightweight cham
pion tS).
MILwAUKEE-Tait Littman, Cud-
ahy, wis, cutpointed Vince Forgione
Philadelphia G0); Harry Dublinsky
Chicago. knocked out Joe AZzarella
Milwaukee "a.
Pittsburgh.--N Friedman, Boston
and Emmett Rocco, Ellwood City, Pa.
drew (10).
Jersey City.-Mi1gst Wolgast, Phila-
delphia. outpointed AL Todisco, Jersey
City Qo).
Evening star., 1930-12-02
GRID OFFICIALS INVITED

Washington Body to Receive Mem
bership Applications Until Jan. 1.
Grid ofacials wishing to join the
newly organised Washington District
Foot Ball Onlcials' Association should
have their applications in the hands of
Bernard l. (Dutch) Eberts, secretary.
Maehinists' Building, Ninth and K
streets, before January /.
At meeting Of the association last
night at the Racquet Club it was an
nounced by President Paul Magoffin
that the approved hst Of members would
be sent to w. r. Okeson, foot ball COM
missioner. January 20. The associa-
ton plans 10 send representative to
the coming meeting at New York of
the intercollegiate Foot Ball Associa-
ton and Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
LYNcHBuRG LISTS GAMES
Three Grid Teams on This Years
Schedule Are supplanted.

LYNCHBURd, Va. December L.
The foot ball schedule for Lynchburg
College for 1891 eliminates Bridge
water, Catawha, Richmond University
ana Roanoke College and takes on
High Point College, Emory and Henry
schedule provides Ave hcme games and
four away. n is Is follow:
September 90. High Point. here; Oc-
tober 3, American University, here:
10, Emory ana Henry, there might
game); II. Elon College, there; o.,
Randolph Macon College, here; 81.
Guilford College, here. November T.,
Hampden-Sydney, here: IA or %,
Atlantic University, Atlantic Beach;
81. st. Johns College, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
THE SPORTLICHT
--BY GRANTLAND RICE

and deception combined. with . full
share of speed. He has two great backs
in Macaluso and Hart, two Of the best,
big. fast. hard-driving types that are
hard to check.
N. Y. q. is fully good enough TO test
the merit Of any team. Chick Meehan
has young team. but he also has an
improving one. When the Violet hap
pens to click It can play O lot Of foot
ball. With any young team, the click
ing isn't always consistent.
Colgate lost its chance for an un-
beaten season by fumbling away the
game with Michigan State and Michi-
gan State was strong enough TO tie
Michigan. 1t has been o romp for
Colgate since, but there win be no
romp on Saturday.
Safely In.
4 LABANkA and washington Stata
"A are safely in the unbeaten field.
but Notre Dame has its hardest
test.
If Southern California should beat
the South Bend party. Alabama and
Washington State win then decide the
name of the one outstanding team In
the Rose Bowl on New Year day. In
that case there should be one solitary
survivor from the leaders who started
so briskly nine weeks ago. Utah Is
still unbeaten with a fine team, but the
Utah schedule wasn't quite as rugged
as that of the other leaders.
All of which takes nothing away from
Utah's superiority in its own circuit.
Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star., 1930-12-02
GARDINI ON MAT CARD
italian Star in Cast Supporting
'2 Zbyszko-Shikat Bout.

An attractive supporting card hA:
Stanislaus Zbyszko match that will fea-
ture4 Joe Turner's wrestling show al
the Washington Auditorium Thursday
night.
Renato Gardini, italian, who appear
ed here several years ago at the Ar
cadia, viii engage Doc Bauer, John
Maxos win come to grips with Chief
White Feather. Tiny Roebuck will meet
Jack Taylor and In the opener Martos
Karlinka has been matched with Firpo
Wilcox.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Master o @''r I:rOughUnS

powerful, valve-in-head Master Six
ensines-they are just nicely broken
in. Take advantage of this extraordi-
nary one.day opportunity Buy a
practically new Buick at less than half
of its original cost. Come to lois 18th
Street N.Y., or 18th and M Streets
NV. today. Act quickly if you want
to save.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
B0oTERS IN BENEFIT
Concord Club and British Embassy
VIII Play at Winchester.

win Play at Winchester.
Washington Concord Club and Brit
ish Embassy soccer teams will stage a
benefit game Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Winchester, Va.
These PLAYERS, with others, are asked
to report at 922 Pennsylvania avenue
not later than ll:45 am. Saturday to
make the trip:
Heise, E. Konnell, L. Konnell, G.
Blanche, j. Blanche, J. Burton, r. Bur-
ton, Caldwell, Boyer, McBain, Faulds,
Watts, Turner, Boyd. Gallaghy, Robson,
Carleton, Lamont, Versa, Shannon and
Smith.
Any Of these players unable to make
the trip are asked to phone Columbia
0S04 or National 1892 Immediately
Any one else wishing TO 60 is asked
to call either Of these numbers not
later than Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
SWIM PLANS MADE
Y. W. c. A. 15-Mile Contest Will
Get Under Way on December Is.

Get Under Way on December Is.
Competition In the second annual Is
mile swim of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association will open December IS.
Contestants must complete the distance
by February is. The pools at both the
X street and z street Y. w. C. A. Build
ings may be used. The tank at the X
street building may be used from 1880
to !, 4:30 to 6 and 8 to $50 O'Clock ex-
cept Saturday, when the hours will be
from 1 80 to 5. Tie tank at the e street
building viii be open from 4:30 to $50
and from $50 to except Saturday,
when it will be available from 4:30 to 6.
All who finish the Is miles by Feb
ruary IS will be given the privileges
Of the Y. W. G. A. pool for year. Reg
istration for the swim may be made at
either Of the z. w. G. A. health educa-
ton ofiees. There is no age limit.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
TWO GRID FATALITIES
Blood Poisoning and Broken Neck
Cause Monmouth, Ill, Deaths.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, December 2 R.-
Foot ball caused two deaths within the
ranks Of Monmouth's eleven this Fall.
Bob Sharpe, center on the team, died
several weeks ago Of blood poisoning
which was caused by q tight foot bah
shoe. Sunday, Stanley Mcconnell, star
Monmouth fullback, died from q broken
neck suffered In the Thanksgiving day
game against Knox.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
WOLGAST COMES BACK
Midget, After Long Rest, Fights to
Victory Over Todisco.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., December 2
P).--Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia,
recognized in New York and Pennsyl-
vania as world hyweight champion,
came back to the ring after o long rest
and decisively Ottpointed Al Todisco Of
Jersey City in a 10-round bout
Todisco put up q good fight at the
start, but Wolgast made a strong finish
and piled up q big margin In the clos
ing rounds. There were no knockdowas.
Wolgast weighed ia pounds, To-
disco lit.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
COLGATE DECLINES GAME
Can't Cut Classes to Meet st.
Mary's at Foot Ball

HAMILTON, N. T., DecemhsF 2 Up.
--Coigate's Athletic Ceunr has de-
clined an invitation from st. Mafy's
College Of Oakland for q foot ball game
at San Francisco on either December
lS or 40. suggested as asbenefit for the
San Francisco ehildren's Hospital 4
william A. Reid, graduate manager,
In replying 70 the st. Mary kthlet3c Of
flcials, pointed out that Colgate already
had agreed to play post1season con-
test with New York University at the
Yankee Stadium next sStuFaAy for the
Unemployment fund. This, he ex-
plained, had made 1t necessary for the
student body to shorten aes Christmas
holiday and further eufS cf class room
time were Impossible.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
GRIDDERS TAPERING OFF
Gonzaga and Techmen Tomorrow
End Drills for Fridays Tilt.

Gonzaea and Tech foot BAN elevens
tomorrow win end the heaviest phase
of preparation for their battle Friday
afternoon In Central Stadium at 3:l6
o'clock. The contest will end the school,
boy grid season hereabout.
Tech Is . heavy favorite, but the
Purple can be counted upon to stage q
xpirfted ffgit
Evening star., 1930-12-02
RING BOUT rs FATAL.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, De-
cember 2 R1.-After being unconscious
for 90 hours, Charles (Kid) Watson, 20,
he received during bout with Charts
Evans.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
DECISION TO LITTMAN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, December q QP).
TAFT Littnnan, Cudahy, Wis, won the
judges decision over Vincent Forsione.
Philadelphia, In a 10-round bout here
last night. Lttman weighed 164la,
FOrRione. l63.
Evening star., 1930-12-02

T the recent Notre Dame-Army
" gathering IN chicago there
n must have been from 30 to
100 well known coaches who
dropped by to see the game. From this
list it was surprising how many were
picking Southern California 10, beat
Notre Dame. Most Of these based their
conclusions upon the same factors:
/. The tenth game of hard schedule.
2. The long jump West to different
climate after the Northwestern and
Army pressure.
3. The loss Of Joe Savcldi. the lead
Ing power back" Of the country.
In the hrst place. every one knew
that Southern California has . great
foot bali team--a iine. fast-charging
line, with one Of the best haeknelds in
foot ball.
A team OF this type. waiting at home,
will be hard for team to beat down at
the end Of Q grinding campaign. Many
figured that Southern California might
even get the jump fast enough and
hard enough to run three or four touch
downs.
"They might beat u.s." Rockne said,
"but 10 won't be that sort Of game. It
will be q battle. Fortunately, my team
shape. The weather Was bad for good
ball, but the soft ground protected my
men. They will get q chance TO rest on
the train trip, and feel sure viii be IN
shape TO give their best. This, however,
Is something no one can tell about be-
fore the game Is played. I figured from
the start it would be the hardest game
on our scehduls. and know it will be
now"
1t is understood that over 25o,0o0 ap-
plications for tickets have come in TO
Southern California against a capacity
of 80, 600. II both teams are at their
best it viii be the big shot OF the year
one Of the best contests IN foot ball
history. 1t isn't often that two such
teams meet in a final, decisive contest.
Camera Again.
TARNERA Is still the man Of mys-
~ terry. He beat Pauline on Sunday
but Paudno isn't the cove he was
two or three years ago. No one this. far
away can say jAst how much there Il
In the story Of Camera with gloves that
tied uD D0fh haEoS ana preVence0 MN
closing his fingers. This may be one oi
those aftermath squawks or 1t may
carry some bearing on the result.
Camera has improved in every way
except his punching. He is evidently
stiil more az . Shcver than purcher
If he can ever develop any snap or kici
TO his hitting he should be out in front
by mile. But this Is the hardest knaci
IN boxing 10 pick up unless 1t happen:
70 be . natural product.
CelgAte and n. Y. U.
TWO of the best teams IN the Eas'
! win meel III New York on satur.
Day. when Colgate and N. Y. U
play for the unemployment fund. i
may be that Colgate Is one Of the bes
teams IN the country. As matter o.
fact Colgate Is. Andy Kerr has power
-ssf 41.Mks 81 isa - Z s
Evening star., 1930-12-02

Special tomorrow-practica new
1929 Buick Master Six 4 door
BrOughams-as pictured above-of-
fered by Washington Buick Dealers
at price that will save you $l50. See
these beautiful Buicks-note their
luxurious Fisher bodies with hand
some Duco finish that you can scarce
ly tell from new. Listen to their quiet,