davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31
'T|AL
Law FOR
SHANGHAI
Action Taken To Fore
stall COmmunistic Dis
turbanceS.
AMERICANS WARNED
Invaders Kill Hundreds
OF Natives And Hold
Others For Ransom. -.

SHANGHAI, China, July 81. U.H
Martial law was declared here
tonight for a period of 4S hours.
The proclamation became effect
i've at p. M. Authorities acted to
forcstall possible communistic dis
turbances which they feared as a
repercussion Of the sacking by com
munists of Changsha, in Human
province.
Five American sailors on the gun
boat PalOs were reported wounded
when communists near Changhsa
opened fire on the vessel. The sail
ors returned the fire and the Chin
csc suffered 80 casualties.
PEiPING. July 81. W.P)-Ei2h
teen towns and villages in the vi
einity of Loyang. western Honan
province, were in the hands of
Chinese communists and bandits to-
day, adviccs from here said
The invaders killed hundreds of
natives and wounded thousands of
others. seizing the wealthier citizens
to hold for ransom.
1t was believed all foreigners had
escaped before the communists ar
rived.
The communists W h seized
Changhsa, capital of Human prov
ince, yesterday. have issued de.
mands for $1,000,O00 ransom for
Allen Cameron and William Lingle
American citizens, it was learned
today. The fate of the two men
was not known here.
The communists have made a
rapid drive northward from south
ern China during the past few days
marching through Human and HI
angst provinces without meeting re
sistancc.
WASHINGTON, July 81. W.H-
Americans residing in the remot,
Chinese provinces of Hupch. Human
Honan and Kiangshi have received
a second warning to withdraw tC
places of safety because Of the in
creased activity of Chinese bandits
the state department was Informed
today.
The department was advised that
the American legation at Peiping
ordered the warning sent Tuesday
following the pillaging OF Changsha
by so-cailcd communists. Richard
p. Butrick, American consul at
Hankow has sent similar warning
TO the 419 Americans living ilt the
four provinces.
No action toward strengthening
the navy's Asiatic forces is contcm
plated here, it was said. The Unit
ed States now has 5000 sailors and
2,400 marines in China.
WASHINGTON, July 81 U.P)-
All Americans except one in Chang
sha, now oVcrriden by Communist
forces, have been evacuated to
places of safety. Consul Richard p
Butrick, Hankow, advised the state
department today.
Allen Cameron, Lawrence, kans.
is the one. American remaining III
the flame swept city. William Lin
gle. Salisbury, y. Y, reported in
press dispatches from China as still
in the city, was said by Butrick to
have left safely.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-31

Continued on page six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
TASK FOR TEXAS C. U.
TO HOLD LOOP TITLE
Horned Frogs Must Score Over
Baylor, S. M. U. for Laurels
in Southwest.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, November 21.-
Nursing their first defeat in two years
suffered at the hands Of the Texas
Longhorns last week, the Texas Chris
tan University Horned Frogs viii face
the Baylor Bears tomorrow at Fort
Worth, still determined to win their
second straight Southwest Conference
grid title.
Providing they can turn back the
Bears, the speedy Christians then will
have only to lick Southern Methodist
on the following Saturday to repeat.
Anything less than a pair of victories
may spell failure and see the Long
hams holding the conference cham
pi6nship, as the latter eleven is an
Overwhelming favorite to win its clos
ing game against the Texas Aggies
on Thanksgiving.
The defending champions will face
q powerful crew tomorrow, a team that
has primed itself to knock the Frogs
loose from their title aspirations
Perfection of defense to hold Cy
Leland, Frog Splinter who turned last
years tilt into a nightmare for Baylor,
has been stressed in the Bruins prac-
tice this week.
In the only other conference melee
billed tomorrow the Southern Meth
oiist eleven will invade the roost of the
Rice Owls at Houston. Coach Jack
Meagher has emphasized the passing
game in, whipping his Owls into shape
for the tussle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Good Menu for Capital Grid Followers Catholic uint Schedules III
Foot Ball Games
On Air Tomorrow

By the Associated Press.
eastern standard time through
out.)
N. b. C. Chain.
las pm-Yale VS.. Harvard
WEAF, WEEr, WTIC, WTAC,
WCSH, WIFI, WGY, WHEN, WCAE,
WHO'D, WFLA-WSUN, VINO, WHAS,
WJDx, WOAI, KOA, KGO, KECA,
KOMO. ANNOUNCER not yet Sc
lected)
ais p.m.-Navy VS.. Maryland
WIZ, WHAM, KWK, WRC, WSM,
VINO, WJDX, WFAA, WOAI,
KDKA. (Announcer not yet Sc
lected.)
C. b. S. Chain.
2:45 p.m-Notre Dame VS.. North
western-WABC, WFBL, WHEC,
WPG, WCAU, WHIP, WAS, WN1AI,,.
WTAR, WDBJ. WKRC, WAIU,
WWNC, WXYZ, WBCM, WSPD,
WOOD, WREC, WLAC, WISH,
WBBM, KSCJ. WAI, KNOX, KOHL,
KLRA, WDAY. WIBW, KRLD, KLz,
KPFY, XIII, KFRC, wore, WGR,
ANNOUNCER Ted Husing.)
Individual broadcasts will be made
by various stations, including these:
las pm.-Fordham VS.. Bucknell
-WOR.
las p.m.--Michigan VS.. Chicago
WJR.
2:45 p.m--Notre Dame W.. North
western-KYW; WMAG.
2:45 pm.--Ohio state VS.. Illinois
WLW, WTAM.
Nebraska VS.. Iowa-WOC,
KFAB.
2:45 pm.--Wisconsin VS.. Mime
sota-WCCO, KSTP.
2:45 p.m.--Missouri vs.. Kansas
WDAF.
500 p.m.-Californi VS.. Stan
ford-KPO, XII. KOMO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
ONLY THREE CLASHES
SLATED FOR ROCKIES
Most Elevens Idle Tomorrow as
They Await Thanksgiving
Contests.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
DENVER, Colo, November 81 -
Rocky Mountain gridiron warfare goes
into the slack end of the season Sat-
urday with only three games scheduled
for the diversion Of the foot ball
faithful.
The lowly Colorado College Tigers,
experiencing one of their worst sea-
sons in recent years, will journey to
Fort Collins to engage the Colorado
Aggies. At Denver, Regis College, nom
conference school, will make a stand
against the Brigham Young Cougars.
wyoming viii meet Fort Warren at
Cheyenne.
Colorado College will go into the
Aggie game the underdogs, since they
have won only one conference game
this season, and that from the tail
end Western State College aggrega-
ton
Regis, going into the last game of
the best season 1t has had in many
years, will depend entirely upon an
offense to win the game. but can hardly
hope to check the Cougars.
Inc University Of Colorado and Dem
yer University, who meet in the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving day classic, are
both idle. Colorado. Mines has no
game scheduled and is preparing for
. turkey day contest with Colorado
College at Pueblo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Handling Tickets
Big Job for Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md November 81.
If admission cotnd be charged on
the Naval Academy reservation indi-
cations are that Maryland
game tomorrow would be q good
charity affair in itself.
Navy can provide about $4,000
seats, using all available stands,
bleacherS and benches, but tomor-
rows game Is proving of such wide
interest that the Athletics Asso-
citation has been forced to follow a
ticket plan. A block of tickets was
furnished Maryland, but most of the
distribution came through Navy.
Other home games at Annapolis
this season have been open to the
public without membership tickets.
Nays schedule of IL games this
season, with of them requiring
tickets, has greatly taxed the asso-
cations facilities for issue, and as
a result the clerical force has been
working into the small hours of the
morning for several weeks.
Membership requests for Army
Navy tickets are beginning to pile
up the associations mail, and as
every request is acknowledged, the
staff has come upon additional work
in this last-minute contest for
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
INGRAM FILLS GAPS
IN NAVY GRID TEAM
Campbell to Be at Full and
Chambers at Tackle
Against Maryland.
NNAPoLIs, Md, November 21.-

a
~ Coach Bill Ingram has made q
~ decision as to two of the play
ers who will start against the
University Of Maryland tomorrow.
Campbell will start at fullback in
place Of Hagberg and Chambers will
occupy Bryan's place at right tackle
The weight of the backfield will be
cut down to SOME extent by this sub
stttution, Campbell's weight, 172 pounds,
being about is below that of Hagberg
The line viii not be affected, Cham
bers and Bryan each Weighing 100.
Campbell Is one Of the few plebeS of
last year to get varsity rating this sea-
son. He was q fine back for the first
year men and has improved steadily.
He Is of chunky build and hits the
line hard and is one Of the Nays
The presence of Campbell behind the
line points to much use of the pass by
the naval team Saturday, as the other
backs, Cannon, kim and Bauer, all
can pass.
1t is also likely. that Kim win not be
required to carry the ball TO the same
extent as In the. Southern Methodist
game, Gannon and Campbell being
called upon 70 help out along this line.
During the week much attention has
been given to the first-string backs and
also to substitutes who are expected to
get in the game at some time.
Castree and Davis have been groomed
for fullback, If Campbell is taken out,
while Hurley and Fleck are the ffrst
reserve halfbacks, with Williams on the
list for the quarterback position. All
OF these players are in good form, so
that the Navy Will have considerable
reserve strength behind the line.
Bryan, who has played an excellent
game at tackle, will be missed, but
Chambers is as heavy and strong and
needs only experience. He has played
IN parts OF most Of the Navy games
this season, however.
Ingram will again start Byng, the
District lad, and Torgerson at the ends,
with Capt. Bowstrom at left tackle.
Underwood and Gray at the guards and
Tuttle in the center position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
ROPER GAVE TIGER
FOOT BALL SPIRIT
Dean Gauss of Princeton
Says Retiring Coach Was
Big Man of Game.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., November al
- william w. Roper, retiring foot
ball coach of Princeton Univer-
sity, Is described as "the most
vivid and forceful personality Ameri-
can foot ball has known IN our time
by Dean Christian Gauss.
In the Princeton Alumni Weekly, Dean
Gauss writes that Roper during his 1e
years as head coach did not give Prince
ton foot bali a system as much as he
instilled spirit. IA ~
The fine ideal of sportsmanship which
he inculcated had its reverberation upor
the campus" Dean Gauss writes.
year by year the conduct Of his men
was higher than that of the average
undergraduate.
"All Princeton men are profoundly
grateful for the service he has rendered
In his own activity he has proved, and
he leaves US as a rich and permanent
legacy, that message he was so fond Of
repeating, There Is q certain flame Of
the spirit which can overcome every
handicap
to win, but no one WHO knew him should
fail to add Immediately and emphati-
cally that no one ever detested unfair
lodges or dirty play more than he.
Coach Roper deserves to retire with
all the honors of war. For his 16 years
of service his name is and should be
written larger into the history of Prince
ton foot ball than that Of any other
man."
The dean discloses that Roper once,
under lashing of righteous indigna-
tion," showed OF the field photog,
rapher who offered to sell slow movies
revealing secrets of a rival from which
the coach was most anxious to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
/ HICAGO, November 81. That
II interesting Midwestern discus
sion concerning the compare
tive strength Of good Notre
Dame foot ball teams and the Big Ten
champions will be settled-among other
things-when the Irish and Northwest
ern meet tomorrow.
There is no reason for doubling that
Notre Danes 1880 eleven Is not just
about as good as ever represented the
South Bend institution. and Northwest
ern is at least co-holder of the West
ern Conference championship.
History has repeated itself in so far
as the current Western Conference
| delegate is concerned. In 1925 North
western shared the Big Ten title with
Michigan and met Notre Dame in one
of the greatest battles Of the Midwestern
season. The Irish won, to 0, to win
the argument that year.
Iowa Won in 1921.
Back as far as 1921, however, an
other good Notre Dame eleven was
| forced to bow to the Big Ten title
! holder-Iowa. The Hawkeyes, coached
| by Howard Jones and represented on
| the gridiron by Locke, Parkinson, the
Devines and Duke Slater, among others,
squeezed out 10-to-6 victory over the
Irish. Saturdays contest viii be a
sort Of rubber" affair.
Coach Knute Rockne yesterday start
ed singing in a minor key--Notre Dame
| is ready mechanically, but he is little
afraid that the rigors of that muir
derous schedule has taken too much
out of his men, and that they will not
| have the edge necessary to slice through
the bigger Northwestern eleven. All of
which bodies no good at all for North
western. for whenever Rockne has sung
blues this season Notre Danes next
| opponent took a lacing.
Out at Northwestern the boys con-
| tinue to believe that Roclne has a
right to be worried. Coach Dick Han
| ley says that his teams go Saturdays
| as they go in practice during the week.
And he has described this weeks drills
as immensely better than any others
of the year. He has worked the Wild
cat line to move faster and has driven
his backfield combinations to produce
| greater smoothness. He figures that If
any team can lick the Irish, Northwest
ern Is it, and SHOULD do it, with $4,000
watching.
Take Back Seat.
There will be other foot BAH games
in the Midwest--flnals Of the Big Ten
season-but they have been showed so
far into the background that the grid
iron enthusiasts generally, have almost
lost sight of the fact that Michigan
will go out to clinch its share of the
Western Conference championship by
defeating Chicago. They have not for
gotten that in Michigan, however, and
Sc xxrf1I R1lo
in front of more customers than they
have in any two previous games of their
| schedule.
The proceeds of the game, over a
certain amount, will go to charity and
a crowd of not less than SIS, 1000 is an
| ticipated. The outcome does not APP
pear to be In doubt, with Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
YALE AND HARVARD
HEADLINE IN EAST
Tight Contest Is Predicted
Between August Rivals.
Middies Hopeful.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
AasocIated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, November 2l.-By
IN right Of tradition, the forty
ninth gridiron duel between
Yale and Harvard furnishes
the East with its outstanding foot ball
attraction tomorrow. There are other
important contests ION the slate, but
none of SUFFICIENT caliber to compete
with the annual fray between the Grim
son and the Blue. .
The rival head coaches, Nal Stevens
of Yale and Arnold Horween Of Har-
ward, planned only light workouts at
New Haven for their squads today. Both
starting line-upS have been nominated
and most of the experts have tossed
aside their form charts and confined
their advance statements TO predic-
lions Of a close game.
Yale will line up with F1ygare and
BarreS at the ends, Wilbur and Vim
cent, tackles; Lineman and Stewart,
guards; Loser, center; Booth, quarter
back; Austen and Dunn, halfbackS, and
Crowley, fullback. For Harvard Hard
ing and Ogden win be the ends; Rich
ards and Trafford, tackles; Myerson
and Trainer, guards; Ticknor, center; ;
Wood, quarterback; Huguley and Crick-
ard, halfbacks. and White, fullback.
AZ Annapolis Navy hopes to stage a
comeback at the expense of Maryland,
and at New York Fordham, beaten by
st. Mary's, would like TO END its sea-
son with a victory over Bucknell. Ex-
pert opinion is that the Rams viii do
so. New York University is heavy
favorite over Rutgers, but the VioletS
must stop Jack Grossman, one of the
finest backs in the East. Temple.
beaten this year only by Vllanoya, and
that by one-point margin, seems TO
hold the edge over Carnegie Tech in
their fray at Philadelphia.
Villanova, which boasts one of the
East's strong elevens, battles George
town In game listed in advance under
the 'tosS-up list" Another combat be-
tween major eastern eleyens brings to-
gether Washington and Jefferson and
West Virginia at Morgantown. Lafay-
cite and Lehigh win meet In their an
nual contest at Easton, Pa, with
neither holding any decided edge.
Western Maryland. only team in the
East unbeaten and united, should ex-
tend its streak at the expense OF Al
bright, although the Pennsylyanians
may give Dick Harlow's charges som .
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
WILL START PLAY
ON NOVEMBER Is
Games With Maryland, G. w.
and American Feature
Attractive Card.
for the bias
. ket ball season at Catholic

NREPARATION for the has
ket ball season at Catholic
i University soon will get
under way in earnest. With
most of last seasons varsity at
hand along with members of the
yearling team of a campaign ago
the Cardinals are optimistic.
Chick Gagnon will coach the
squad for the first time.
A few aspirants who are not men,
bers Of the foot ball squad have been
direction. The whole squad will begin
work within few days, as the Cards
close their foot ball season tonight
against George Washington.
Twenty-Five games have been ar
ranged for the Cardinals, whose sched-
ule VIII open December 16, when Mary
land State Normal School will be met
in the C. U. gym and close March 6
against George Washington on the lat
ter's floor
Outstanding games are those with
Maryland, February 6, in the @. u.
gym; the annual home-and- series
with American University and George
Washington, and matches with Du-
quesne at Pittsburgh, Loyola of Balti-
more at G. U. and st. Johns at Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The c. U. schedule follows:
December 16-Maryland State Normal.
December 19-Rider College, Trenton,
N. j.
December 2O-Manhattan College,
New York.
December 22-Knights Of Columbus,
New York.
January S-Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
January 10--Geneva.
January 14-George Washington Uni
versity.
January 1T-Loyola at Baltimore.
January 1o-American University.
February 4-Gallaudet College.
February maryland University.
February 9-Rider College.
February 11-Duquesne, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
February 12-Geneva, Beaver Falls.
Pa.
February 17-Loyola.
February 19-Baltimore University.
February 23-7th Regiment.
February 26-St. Johns Of Brooklyn,
at Brooklyn.
February Filth Regiment at Brook
lyn.
February 2s-seton Hall, South
Orange. N. J..
March american University, A. q.
gym.
gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Camp Becomes AL-America Arbiter in 1898
And Names O. MideUeSterner for First Time
No. S-Walter Camp Arrives.
BY ALAN GOULD,

TIME war year of 1898 created
almost as big an upheaval
i in foot ball as the Spanish
Am lean unpleasantness
did in Cuba.
The all-America authorship passed
definitely from the hands of Caspar
Whitney to Walter Camp, although for
several years the selections OF eacn
continued to attract national interest.
Camps closer connection with the de-
velopment and legislation of the game
widened his prestige.
The year marked the inclusion OF q
mid Western player, the famous O.. d.
Herschberger of Chicago, for the frst
time. The old barriers of the East were
yielding. somewhat grudgingly, II must
he admitted. to the rapid advance OF
the West in producing skillful and well
trained talent. Hitherto, only Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell had been admitted TO
the company of the old Big Three IN
all-America honors.
New factors and influences were belng
felt. Western colleges capitalized the
kicking game Herschberger, Chicago s
fullback, was an expert booter, but Pat
O'Dea of Wisconsin was even better.
ODea drop-kicked a 62-yard goal
against Northwestern that year.
The rules were in better shape, more
generally lived up to, after several years
of pickering. In 1895 two sets OF rules
existed, one sponsored by Princeton,
NAVY and Yale, the other by Cornell,
Harvard and Pennsylvania.
This was due to the refusal Of Har-
ward and Penn to accept the drastic
abolition of momentum mass plays, such
as the guards back" formation made
famous by the Quakers. The latter car
ried their point and the new rules
specified only five men must be on the
offensive line of scrimmage. The pres
ent rule requires seven.
WHITNEY and Camp disagreed in
w three positions when 1t came to
making up their 1898 All-Amer-
lea combinations. Whitney picked
Cunningham of Michigan for center,
Mcbride of Yale for a halfback and
Romeyn of West Point for fullback.
Camp selected Overfield of Pennsylva-
MIA, Outland of Pennsylvania and
Herschberger of Chicago for these posts.
Charley DAILY of Harvard, the quar-
terback choice, later distinguished HIM
self at West Point. He Is the only
man to represent two institutions on
the AI~AlQeIlCd IOoOCI. GCASy 44aN6A-
ton, later famous as Harvard's head
coach, was a tackle in the Crimson line
and second-string All-America.
TNTERsECTIoNAL games helped
bring the East and Midwest into
closer relationship and exploit the
new stars being developed beyond the
Alleghenies. Chicago came East In
1898 to play Pennsylvania.
On the Pacific Coast, California,
coached by Garrett Cochran OF Prince
ton, beat stanford for the first time in
nine years by score of 22-0. Cochran
was the 1897 9Esrinceton captain and
one Of the greatest ends Of hts time.
He followed Heffelfinger as tutor Of the
boys at Berkeley.
Pennsylvania and Cornell played
their annual Thanksgiving day game
at Philadelphia in raging blizzard.
Tonorrow-The Rules Tighten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Knute's Blues Chant Bodies I'LL b
s- For Wildcats IN Grid Classic

matching a spotless Big Ten record
against Chicago's uniformly unsuccess-
full campaign.
Indiana and Purdue will play an
other installment of the old oaken
bucket series, with the Boilermakers
lopsided favorites to add another "P"
link to the chain that adorns the rustic
cup. Ohio also is favored to finish its
Big Ten schedule with q victory at the
expense of Illinois. The Minnesota
Wisconsin and Iowa Nebraska strug-
giles, however, appear to be wide open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Records Of Rivals.

it has taken some of It's contests this
year. Albright ought to be good enough
to give the Westminster team q fair
battle.
In the New England States, the only
game besides the one between Yale and
Harvard, is between Brown and New
Hampshire.
nROBABLY the one contest in the
I whole country that Is being talked
of more than any other Is Notre
Danes meeting with Northwestern.
And this is being largely in conjectur-
ing whether Northwestern has chance
to beat the South Bend school. There
is not much doubt about Northwestern
having a stronger eleven than it is gem
orally considered, even with its excel
lent record, and 1t may turn the tables
on Rockne,s outfit. Stranger things
have happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
BIBLE SELECTS STARS
Eight Named for Western Squad
In Charity Grid Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, November II (F.
Selection of eight foot ball stars Of
the Midwest and Southwest to repre-
sent the West In the annual East-West
charity game here December "a, was
announced today by those in charge of
arrangements.
Dana x. Bible, coach at University
of Nebraska, who will assist in coaching
the Western squad, notified local ON
cialS he would send invitations to the
following: Broadston, tackle, Nebraska;
Koch, guard, Baylor University; Atkins,
center, Texas Christian; Bausch, full
back, Kansas: Lange, fullback, Baker
University, Baldwin, Kans.; Gerry,
halfback, Texas; Greenburg, guard, Me-
braska, and Mills, quarterback, Okla
homa.
Several players in the Rocky Mountain
Conference also viii be invited with
the balance of the 22-man squad to be
picked from Pacific Coast colleges and
universities.