davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
HARD DRILLS GIVEN
BLUE FLOOR SQUAD
Task for Coach Coggins to.
Build Team From Only
Fair Material. . r..
By EDWARD A. FULLER, ar.

ok EDW Anil "a EOA<AfEkN,
THoRoUGHLY tired of being
an also ran in public high
i school championship sport
competitions Central. is get
ting set for a desperate stand to
wrest the public high school
basket ball title from Tech the
coming campaign.
After finishing In the cellar in the
1928 title set with two wins against six
defeats, Central last Winter showed de-
cided signs Of coming back In the court
game, achieving a second-place tie with
Eastern and Western. Each had four
victories and aS many defeats.
In 1928 CentraIs material was not
anywhere near as good as usual. but at
that the Blues showing was disappoint-
ing to many, as Coach Bert Coggins had
turned out capable teams so often from
mediocre material that it was generally
expected ne would somehow again evolve
q winner.
Showing that it IS hard TO keep q
good coach down, however, Coggins put
a much better club on the floor last sea-
son. Not a few look to him to develop
still stronger quint this campaign, q
team that viii put up an awful hard
fight for the crown, If it does not cop it.
Ordinations Hit Squad.
CogginS. though, has q big Job to turn
out . high-class quintet. as graduations
have hit the Blue hard Lampson,
Parkins, Cross, Brandt and Norman are
among the mainstays Of the last cam
paign who have received their Sheep
skins. Downey Rice, center, and Eddie
De LiSto, forward, are about the only
really seasoned players that Coggins
squad, which Is drilling each Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, there are several
boys Of promise, and, allin all, Bert does
not appear especially downcast.
With a view to giving the squad as
much hard preparation as possible be-
fore the title series opens In January.
six games have been arranged for next
month and others may be added. Forest
Park High Of Baltimore will be met In
the Maryland metropolis III the first
game Of the season for the Blue.
Then Central will engage Emerson In
the stronghold Of the Blue December II
Baltimore City College at Baltimore, De-
csmber ID; WashtnRbon- High ut
Ballston, Va, Decenaber Is: Emerson on
EmeTsof's floor, December i8: Baltimore
City College at Central December I9.
and Alexandria High at Alexandra, De-
cember 20.
A host Of bik-tirie opponents win be
met by the Blue after the turn Of the
year In addition to public high oppo-
nants. For instance, Princeton and
Penn freshmen already have been booked
Tor January 10 and February IL at
Princeton and PhiIadelphia, respectively.
University of Maryland freshmen win
be encountered January 90 at Collere
Park, and Washington and Lee yearlinRs
win be engaged February z either ia the
Central gym or at Lexington. It viii be
some time befDre33ke 1884 part of the
Central schedule VIII be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
The Gamest Act [ Ever Saw
HENRI DICLANE BATTLING ON AFTER HEAD is
SMASHED AGAINST CONCRETE
BY GUS soNNENBERC.
A Told TO J. 2. Glass.

of our men got hand in the way and
detected It,
Robertson was q foot bah player
first and an invalid second. Seeing
that ball rolling on the ground he for
got his shoulder and ran after it. He
fell on it with his left shoulder sticking
up, just as almost the whole Cornell
team came through
"He might have been critically hurt,
then, If it hadn't been for Knaus6. The
left tackle knew the condition Robert
son was in and quick as a flash he
fought of the other Cornell players so
they wouldn't fall on Jim. Helping him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
KICKS GOAL INlCIvvIES
Morton of Dartmouth Aided High
School Team in Pinch.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Clothes may make the man, but "Air
Mali Bill Morton, Dartmouth's versa
tile quarterback, once proved that he
needed no particular costume to prove
himself. foot ball player.
Morton, whose kicking, passing,
blocking and running the ball has been
one Of the main factors Of the Big
several years ago while his team, New
Rochelle High School, battled Yonkers
High. -. ...a...'s,st.
A change for q field goal popped up
for New Rochelle, but there was no
capable kicker IN the line-tip. Morton
was semi IN everyday clothes and all.
Y0nkkfs protested, but ttAir Mail"
was permitted TO kick. He booted the
goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

By the Associated Press.
r oS ANGELES. November liz
Charles Arthur 1.-THE Great"
Shires, base bali player, box
er and motion picture actor,
was honeymooning here today, hav-
ing taken . wife in a conventional
manner far removed from the pub
lie ceremony he had planned on q
motion picture lot.
Appearing yesterday at the county
court house for his wedding license,
Shires, with his wife-to-be, Miss
Elizabeth GreenAbaiiF1, Is, Of Chi
cago. and her mother, Mrs. A. L.
Greenabalim, went to the chambers
OF Superior Judge Hugh Crawford.
In f1ve-minute ceremony the Ma.
tionals' first baseman and his Uni
versity of Wisconsin fancee were
legally united.
Shires explained the scheduled
movie lot wedding was called OF
because a $1,000 wedding present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

nus sONNENBERG says there have
~ been so many instances of game
ness and good craftsmanship in
the two sports In which he had figured
prominently-foot ball and wrestling
that it is mighty hard to decide which
were the most outstanding.
"All things considered, though" he
added, when It comes to sportsman
ship / guess I'll have to yield the palm
TO Left Tackle Knauss Of Cornell.
Gas for gameness, / think ! must
say that in more than 800 wrestling
matches I've never seen such courage
as that shown BY Henri Diglane h our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Oh, faith and hope are aDeIcoDse friends
Of any foot ball band
Theg stir the runner to the score:
They aid the goaI-lf1se stand
ThGt keeps savage, clsarptng foe
from tchtTltng on ard through.
But don't forget that charity
DUeIEs NTH those other tlDc.
SO. on the day pheH f1sth Is aauyn
And hope sits high. IN fsFD;
When the excitement and the thrEu
The sl0iDest heart beat sttTs::
After the last trtumphnft tale
OF victory Is told:
Just stretch a hand to cIsnrstH,
That shtpers tn the cold.
COLLEGE foot BAN players are ana
~ teurs, who supposedly profit not
one penny from the money taken
IN at the gate. They are boys playing
college game. and there Is no reason
any of them should be ordered to play
for charity. It Is q matter OF free
choice.
But I do not believe that there are
many college foot bah players, or coll
players. who would not be more than
willing to do all they could 70 help
the unemployment situation which has
become national problem.
II their efforts would help feed hungry
children, or keep those who cannot ind
work from bitter cold, feel confident
that they would volunteer. Who won
or lost games played for this purpose
would be minor matter.
But still think that the quickest.
most practical manner in which to raise
money from foot ball would be to in
crease the price Of tickets for the big
games and tax the gate receipts.
1.-THE foot ball season has passed midi
n Geld. Next Saturday brings games
between Yale and Princeton, HAr-
NQTo ard Holy Cross. Tcrdhain and Sc
nNy's, Navy and Southern Methodist.
E1Mnnbla and HrnRn Dartmouth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
GOLF TROPHIES SAVED
Rescued as Royal Ottawa. Club Is
Destroyed by Fire.

OTTAWA. November II [R.-Tne
Royal Ottawa Golf Club was charrcd
ruin today, but silver trophy cups and
other vAluabies It housed were safe IS
. result OF the efforts Of q rescue party
leo by Lord Wilmington, Governor Gen.
eral Of Canada.
Fire was discovered in the attic of
the building yesterday while Lord VII
linedon. Sir George Perley, acting prime
minister, and Lady perley were az
luncheon In the club house.
The blaze made rapid neadway, but
the Governor General and his guests.
with the aid Of several others, carried
the cups and trophies, won By club
members In competition In all parts OF
Canada, out Of the building.
The building was destroyed with
loss estimated at ei25,0OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
sAkS WILL HAVE oUlNT
Hope to Repeat Success Scored on
Diamond This Year.

Taking over the De Luxe CUNT, one
Saks CIothiers viii enter basket BAN
team In. the field this year. Wtliis Fish-a
err 10 captain. ID it.s.a ssss
The Clothiers win stags their initial
drill tonight at s:15 o'clock at the Boys
Club. The Saks players, who win enter
the unlimited section Of the Boys Club
League, include Hook, Mansuy, Lucas.
Clements, Dougherty, Jones and Robey.
Despite their 25-to.e beating by the
Brookland Church team last night, the
Wilson Avenue Baptist quint Is not
opponent. preferTing the SC. Pauis.
Call Manager Hudgins &C ayattsvflle
$50 before O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Won PoRAT "REGUsTEDD
Norwegian Heavy Plans to Head
for Home in oslo,

CHICAGO, November ii CP).-otto
Won Porat, solemn Norwegian heayy-
weight, Is 'requested"-with himself
Dissatisfied with the heavyweight
situation. and himself in particular, Won
porat decided today to sail for his home
in Oslo, Norway, November 10, for an
indefinite stay.
Pending his return, all future ring
engagements have been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
RETURNS TO PRACTICE.

CHICAGO. November II (R.-1es
Molloy, star halfback on the Loyols
university eleven, returned 20 practice
ooday after 10 days ahsense due to m
JuTles, giving added strength to Loyola's
fntersectionaI game aqaingt Boston COL
lege here next Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Greyhounds Competing.

GIRARD, Kans., November IL Or
Seyenty-five Greyhounds, among them
some Of the best In the United States,
were entered today in the national
derby. feature event Of the National
Coursing Associations Fall meet here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

After Mays, left half has run on
tackle two or three times, Scheres-
chewski, fllllback, swerves to the
outside past the incoming end.
Mays. using the basket ball push
shot. feeds the bali over the head
OF the end to the full back.
Orchard, right half, carries out
the same assignment for an or
tackle run. He helps Hageman,
right end, pin the defensive left
tackle.
Wood, quarterback, and Trainer,
right guard, continue on down the
field to block the secondary. %
The left end leaves with the snap
OF the ball and blocks down field. a.'
This simple lateral play when
wisely mixed with other plays start
ing in the same manner. can be a
constant annoyance 70 the best Of
ends. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
AFTER SACRIFICE FLY


eSWe 1eSI4uBs
CHICAGO. November II CR,-Rack
rom MS annual vacation, President
Ernest 8. Barnard of the American,
League today began preparation Of his
annual report to be submitted to club
owners and officials next month.
President Barnard said he was ready
to make fight to eliminate the Sacri-
fice f1y rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

BY oSSIE SoLEM.
Drake University Coach.
tFor Associated Press.)
A ARNOLD HoRwEEN at Har-
~ ward probably has done more
II to popularise the lateral pass
than any other coach.
While others discussed its posi-
bilities, he went out and put the
play in use with telling effect. Every
coach now has . lateral in his rep
ertoire.
Harvard's most successful lateral
really is quite simple. The line Is
unbalanced and the backs are shift
ed to the strCng side.
From this formation Harvard
bucks straight ahead, runs on tackle
and passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

New plays win be given by Coach
Artie Wondrack to the Northern Prep
squad at meeting tonight at the home
Of Manager Ted Otte, 5213 Georgia
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Games with 125-pound elevens are
sought by Woodbridge Props. Call Man
ager Lewis, North 05e9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Quentins will drill tonight on the
Virginia Avenue Playground at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

Centennial ll5-pound foot ballers will
work tonight on the New York Avenue
Playground ct $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
CATHOLICS MAKE
 NEAR EAST APPEAL
Vice President Of Georgetown University Makes Final Plea

New York. April 12.-A final ap- peal on behalf of the Catholic Near East Welfare association was issued today by the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president of Georgetown university and president of the as- sociation, which is winding up it's fourth annual membership roll call this week. The appeal was directed to last minute members throughout the United States who have not yet renewed their memberships.
 "The response of our membership to this fourth roll call has been gen. erous and gratifying said Dr. Walsh. "There are, however, some members who have either forgotten the matter or who have failed to re- new their memberships. As no ap- peal is being made this year through the churches this is the only oppor
 join the association. I cannot urge too strongly upon our people the necessity for their continued support of the work of this association, which is so close to the heart of the Holy Father. At this time, when the Catholic world is still rejoicing over the golden jubilee of Pope Plus NI, it is our earnest wish to present to His Holiness a united front in order that his efforts in the ntarast If destjt ute n ia miles and or phans in the Near East may be con-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
SLIGHT FALL APPARENT
 FOR MILK PRODUCTION
Connecticut Cows Show Increase of Five Per Cent Over Amount
 Produced Last Year.

Boston, April 12 UP)-Milk production in New England was slightly below average last month, according to bulletin issued today by the New England crop reporting solvicc.
 Average production per COW on April 1 was 5.5 per cent above March 1, SC per cent above March i, 1929, but 1.2 per cent below tho iiye-year average.
 Compared with March average production. there were increases in all New England states except Massachusetts and Rhode Island, Daily average production per GOV for New England as q whole on April 1 was 1G.42 pounds compared with t5.56 pounds on March l, 1880, 15.S5 pounds on April 1, 1922. and 1862 pounds the fiNe-ycdr average.
 Increases from the average of 2 year ago of 5.7 per cent in Maine, 3.1 per cent in Vermont. 3.5 per cent in Massachusetts, 4.6 per cent in Rhode Island. and 5 per cent Tn Connecticut, were partly offset by decrease in New Hampshire.
 The proportion of dry COWS to all COWS in New England decreased from 24.7 per cent on March l tC @0.S per cent on April 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
.L0RENz INDICTED
 IN FIRST DEGREE
Young Man Pleads "Not Guilty"
 to Anderson Murder

Hartford, April 12 Henry O. Lorenz, alleged slayer of Nils An dcrson, yesterday pleaded not guilty to the killing of the Hartford me chanic after being indicted for first degree murder by the grand Jury When presented before Judge Newell Jennings in superior court, Lorenz elected trial by the court and was remanded to jail until April 25, when his trial will commence.
 Two other judges will be named by Chief Justice George W. Wheeler to sit with Judge Jennings, who will preside.
 It took the grand jury two hours 10 find true bill against LorcnZ, who is charged with fatally shooting Anderson because he could not pay him $500 he is said to have owed him. It was the seventh first de- rrcc murder indictment returned by the grand jury since it convened in January.
 Lorenz was taken before the IS men and heard the testimony of in" various witnesses called. The grand jury returned it's indictment at 5:22 o'clock and shortly before six Tor eng faced the court and pleaded not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12

tinued with undiminished energy
 Dr. Walsh requested all members of the association who have not all ready sent in their subscriptions to forward them directly to headquar- ters of the society at 4S0 Lexington avenue, New York city. At the same time he invited new members to join the ranks of the association. The subscription fee is one dollar Der annum, all funds being placed at the disposal of Pope Plus for the dispensation of welfare and relief in Balkan and Near Eastern countries. The association appeals once each year at this time to it's membership, a course which has the approval of it's directorate including Cardinals O'Connell, Dougherty and Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
SWEDISH CONCERT PLEASES MANY
Capacity Audience at Bethany Church Hears Talented Artists

Before an audience which nearly filled the church, the Wennerberg male chorus, directed by John A. Lindsay, gave q concert last night in the Swedish Bethany church. Other artists, including the Salvation Army band. assisted in the program. The proceeds are for the mission work of the local Salvation Army.
 Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlqulst made an address in which he praised the work of the Salvation Army. Rev. C. J. Fredecn read q psalm and ot- fered praper at the opening of the program. The benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. AXcl I. Peterson.
 The numbers sung by the Wen nerberg chorus included; 70 Gud, Som Styrer Tokens Odcn," Till Mitt Hen." "Morgon," Keepers Song" "Lullaby,' and "Prayer Of Thanksgiving the last named be- ing an old-fashioncd Netherlands folk song.
 Mrs. Eleanor F. Nahlstrom, so- prano, sang: Hear Yc, Israel' from Mendelssohn's Elijah" Before the Crucifix," "A Birthday and The Winds in the South"
 George Westerman's violin num- bers included "Chanson Louis XII and Pavani," "Melodie," by GluCk- Kreisler; Rain" The Old Refrain, Negro Chant-Nobody Knows the Trouble I Seen" and Spanish Dance." by Refheld.
 Reuben Hallsten, a member of the Wennerberg chorus. sang two solos "Psalm 1S9." and "Thc Voice in tho Wilderness
 "Undivided Heart was played b! the Salvation Army bank.
 At the opening of the program the audience and chorus sang. "On ward Christian Soldiers" and at tho close, "Var Gud Ar Oss En Naldj: Borg" Luther's reformation hymn.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Will Rogers Considers
 Candidacy for Governor

Beverly Hills, Calif.. April 1s OP) Rogers, famous humor- ist, said today that he is unable .o decide whether to run for governor 1T, California, Oklahoma or Nevada.
 Informed that "a bunch' of Cali fornia democrats had banned to- gether to urge him to enter the gubernatorial race, the Will inqui:- ed:
 How many democrats make a bunch? ?"
 ''TWo,' he was told.
 'I'm awful glad it was the demo- crats who picked me-" Rogers said. "because I sure would be exclusive. I'm sure to be nominated. All tho republicans are running. However, I was sort of figuring on running in Oklahoma, and there's Nevada to be considered"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
 First

Sunday, 9:45 10 11:05 a. m. Sun day school; 1O:45 a. m. church kindergarten; 10:45 a. m. morning worship, sermon, Rev. Theodore A. Greene; 12 m. mems Bible class leader, Rev. MT. Greene; p. m. Armenian service and Bible class preacher, Rev. Dr. Haddan; 4 D. m. ministers lcnten class for younger group, mems Bible class; 5 D. m Pcng1u club; D. m. ministers lenten class for older group; 7:3O D. m. Young Peoples society, leader. Miss Ruth Gibncy; 7:G0 D. m. union F2lm Sunday evening service, South Congregational church, preacher, Rev. Samuel X. l'iskc.
 Monday, 12:30 to 12:5O D. m. union Holy Week noon day service. First church, preacher, Rev. Carl J. f'rcdecn, soloist, Ruth Goodrich Horton; 7:45 p. m. union Holy Week evening service, Swedish Bethany church, preacher, Rev. Raymond N. Gilman.
 Tuesday, 1@:3O 10 19:50 D. m. union Holy Week neon day service First church. preacher, Rev. Samuel Sut cliffc, Soloist, John \. Lindsay; 3;15 D. m. English class for Armenian women: G;Jo D. m. Young Woman's Missionary society supper meeting; 1:4@ D. m. union Holy Week evening service, First Baptist church. preacher, Rev, George w. C. Hill, D. p.
 Wednesday, 19:S0 to 12:50 ?. m. union Holy Week noon day service. First church, preacher, Rev. Alfred D. HcininScr, soloist, Jane Sartor Tuttle; o:30 p. m. 9th grade week | day school: 4:15 p. m. First church chorus rehearsal; 7:45 D. m. union Holy Week evening service, South Congregational church, preacher, Rev. William Ross.
 Thursday, 12:3O to 12:5O D. m. union Holy Week noon day service, First church, preacher, Rev. Thco dorc s. Dunn, soloist, Ruth Goodrich Horton; D. m. Armenian Women's prayer meeting: D. m. Sth grade week day school; 4:15 p. m. Girl Scout meeting; 7:45 D. m. union Holy Week evening service, First Congregational church, communion. mlnistrants. Rev. William 1T. Alder son. Rev. Theodore A. Greene. Friday. 12:S0 to 12:50 D. m. union Holy Week noon day service First church. preacher. Rev. Theodore X. Greene. soloist. Ruth Goodrich Hor- , ion; 1 n. r, Friendly Indians. 7:2O l n. n. Boy Scout meeting; 7:45 D. m. union Good Friday evening service,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
.CUVILL|ER BILL
 DIES IN SENATE
Radical Liquor Measure Shelyed
 as Legislature Adjourns

Albany. x r., April 12.-OP)- New York states proposal to petition congress for a national constitution al convention 10 repeal the 18th today as the legislature adjourned sine die.
 One man, Senator Brown of Schenectady, prevented considcra- ton of the Cuylllicr bill, which vets triumphantly put through the as sembly yesterday by an 80 to C. vote.
 After passing the lower house the bill was sent 10 the senate with the vets confidently predicting final passage of the measure. The senate judiciary reported it favcrably last night with d recommendation for third reading, Senator Brown, how cvcr objected and the bill was buried in the general orders grave yard as the 1880 session ended at 1 q. m.
 Although he represents wet dis trict, Brown has been sponsoring the dry enforcement bill of Assembly, man Edmund E. JenlIs, who led the fight against the Cuvillier measure in the lower house, describing it as not only futile but foolish.'
 No restriction in the calling of a constitutional convention can be made 50 that only one amendment will be considered" Jenks said. This might easily pave the way for a general overhauling of our national constitution, and I do not believe that anyone, no matter what he may think about prohibition, would like to sec that happen at this timC."
 In passing the Cuvillier bill through the assembly, wet leaders had added the greatest strength they have shown in years.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-12
Swedish Bethany

Palm Sunday services, Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Morning wor- ship in Swedish at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by Rev. Carl J. Fredeen on the subject The King of Glory" The special music at this service will be furnished by the mixed chorus and the male chorus and by Robert klingberg, baritone. Young peoples meeting at 4:S0 p. m. Program by the missionary committee. Evening service in English at 7:30 o'clock. Music by the mixed quartet. Rev. Mir. Fredeen will preach on the theme "Thc Unforgettablc Story"
 On Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock 8 union lenten service will be held in the Bethany church. in which the Protestant churches of the city participate. Music will be furnished by the mixed chorus and the male chorus under direction of Walter l..