davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
EUROPEAN NATIONS
 STAND BY LEAGUE
Won't Desert It for Briand'S
 Proposed Union

. Geneva, Sept. 19 R,-The league of Nations is almost strutting with pride over the responses of govern ments to the French proposal for the formation of a European fed -eration.
 There was q time. shortly after Aristide Brand launched his scheme. when the leagues ardent supporters wondered apprchensive- States Of Europe" would do to the Influence and prestige of the lea que.
 Forebodings held sway in some hearts at Geneva. until the replies from European governments began to arrive in Paris. They differed in detail and sometimes in funda- mental elements, they told the world with unanimous voice:
 The European scheme of union must do no harm to the League of Nations."
 Smiles replaced grave looks at Geneva. League quarters rejoiced at tlllS ttSllIllOuS lO lllt LII ol sentiment for universality in inter national efforts at cooperation. One veteran commentator expressed the general satisfaction.
 "SNe are pleased" he said, that the first time Europe has found it. self in agreement, it is in favor of the League of Nations"
 Other grounds for satisfaction are found by the leagues advocates in the replies of 26 nations, besides the uniform demand that the lea que must not be weakened.
 Objection to the establishment of separate executive council and secretariat, expressed by all the responding governments, is taken ds a token of the leagues prestige. Apparently it was feared that a dis tinct council and headquarters selves for these organs of the league and enfeeble them.
 Again, the unanimous Srequest that all states Of Europe be includ- ed in the proposed federation is seen here as evidence that the ideal Of universally is a healthy condi- ton.
 The nations of Europe, faced by the Briand scheme, had a chance to find fault with the leagues work, or 10 approve. it. The whole hearted response of governments is hailed at Geneva, in the words of French writer. as "a plebiscite in favor of the league.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

T know women," he said upon his return. They may be jealous, but they get over it. Very few wives question a husbands second marriage under our Mexican divorce 'laws once it has been accomplished"
 Del Toro has 'his own theory about the increase in divorces throughout the world.
 'The principal causes,' he said. are the decrease in home life in the big cities and the change in so- olal conditions. Nowadays home life in large cities consists of radio,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

an automobile and a gay time"
 Del Toro says his Paris effice is doing a rushing business and he found so much encouragement in London that he intends to branch out and give other peoples the ad- vantage of his simple method.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Marriages between first cousins are permitted in Alabama, Cali fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, D1la- ware, Distrist of Colum bia Georgia, Kentucky, Maine. Massachusetts, New Merico, New York, North Caro- lima, Rhode Island, Minnesota, South Carolina, Texas, Vermont and Virginia
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Strictly speaking, the king, of Eng land is not q laynLan. He holds Q clerical appointment as Prebendary of St David's Cathedral which en- titles him to preach in the Catha. dral.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

C.. opening
 
  a o pentlully SAVE a big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
How Foot Ball Is Sizing Up
On Fields Throughout u. S.

Pacific Coast-Stanford rolled up
41-0 count on California in the only
big game last Saturday, the champion
ship already having been won by Wash
ington State. Southern California and
Washington meet in the big conference
game this week, while three other
teams meet Eastern opponents. Wash
ington State engages Villanova at Phil
adelphia; Oregon State plays West Vir-
GINA at Chicago and Stanford tackles
Dartmouth at Palo Alto.
Rocky Mountain Conference.-Utah,
which clinched the title week ago,
battles the Utah Aggies and Denver
clashes with Colorado University in out
standing games Thanksgiving day. The
only game Of importance last Saturday
saw Colorado College and the Colorado
Aggies battle to q scoreleSs tie.
Southwest Conference. - Baylor's
crushing victory over Texas Christian
gives Texas University an excellent
chance to win the championship by
beating Texas A. & M. on Thursday.
Baylor and Southern Methodist, which
beat Rice, rate as runners-up to Texas
in the present standings.
Southern Conference Vanderbilt
trounced Auburn and South Carolina
trimmed North Carolina State In the
only conference games. Alabama and
Tulane, the sole remaining champion
ship contenders, close their seasons
Thanksgiving day, the former against
Georgia and the latter against LOuisi-
ana 6E3Hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
GALLAUDET AWAITS
CLASS GRID BATTLE
Non-Varsity Players to Tussle
Thanksgiving Day-Basket
Ball Squad Out.

Varsity foot ball is over at Gallaudet.
but the annual Thanksgiving day battle
between upper and lower classmen IS
drawing its share of attention today.
All who were not on the varsity squad
are eligible for the game. Preps-frosh
will battle against the soph- junior-se:
nior combination. Selected members OF
the varsity, in their respective classes,
will coach the teams until Thanksgiving
day.
Secret practice on different parts OF
the campus is the rule and word OF
honor" prevails that fneither faction
will scout the other.
Twenty men at Gallaudet answered
the call of Coach Walter Krug for the
initial basket ball workout this after
noon. With every regular Of the strong
five of last year returning, the Blue Is
expected to have one or the scrappiest
teams In years. Led by Capt. Del Cos
grove, twice high point scorer Of the
District, the Blue will be ready for prac-
tice games in about 10 days or two
weeks.
Outstanding newcomers are O'Brano-
vich and Sheriff.. Today they appeared
good material to take the places Of the
graduating veterans, Cosgrove and Ho-
hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
V|L[ANOVA PULLS
NOBLE COMEBACK
Harvard Tricks Yale With
Phoney LateraI-Lehigh
Sensational Victim.
BY w. w. CBILL) ROPER,
Retiring Foot Ball Coach, Princeton
University.

n YEw HAVEN, Conn, Novem-
M Der 24.-The uncertainties
i Of modern foot ball never
were better illustrated than
on Saturday.
Who could have anticipated
that Harvard would defeat Yale,
1870; New Hampshire beat Brown,
TO, or villanova defeat George
town, 1870?
On comparative scores the
losers in each case looked the
stronger, but comparative scores
count for little in present-day
foot ball.
Take the Harvard-Yale game. Strange
as 1t may sound, the lateral pass won
the game for Harvard, and yet the
Crimson tried only one lateral to the
short side for . gain Of or yards.
My statement that the lateral pass
won the game for Harvard needs some
explanation. For the last three years
Harvard has been the leading exponent
Of the lateral pass. Yale knows this, so
06oAAAoe
lateral.
The Yale wing backs played wide and
fairly close to the line, where they were
In splendid position to stop the ex-
pected lateral attack, but not In such
good position to protect against q
deep forward pass. Harvard very clev-
erly faxed q lateral. This fake kept
the Yale backs in position, and then
Wood passed deep down field.
Uses Michigan Style.
Harvard had three men ready to re.
ceive Woods accurate passes, and, OF
course, 1t was impossible for the Yale
safety man to take care Of so many.
The Crimson's deep-passing game was
an exact counterpart Of the Michigan
style Of play. Michigan has won more
games than any team in the country
on q low forward pass down field. In
fact, q play Of this kind won for Mich
igan against Harvard few weeks ago.
Woods passing and Harvard's re-
ceiving OF forward passes were the best
I have seen this FAN.
Brown lost to New Hampshire, TO.
McIaughrey, the Brown coach, started
his second team with an eye on the
Colgate game next Thursday. New
Hampshire marched 80 yards for .
| touchdown and, with the stimulus OF
| Nothing heartens the underdog like an
unexpected touchdown early in the
game.
Fordham closed q splendid season
with Q victory over Bucknell. N. 7. y.
had little difhculty defeating Rutgers.
The New Workers forward passing at
tack was bafiing.
Sl1ibos Finally Click.
Carnegie Tech won from Temple by
q much larger score than anticipated.
Carnegie has q powerful team, but the
men haven't been able to get together
this Fall. They clicked Saturday tor
the first time.
The most sensational game in the
East was played at Easton, Pa. La
fayette, with Lehigh leading, GO, and
six minutes to play, scored twice in
the final period. wilcox, Lafayette
back, made both touchdowns. This
was certainly remarkable comeback.
Villanova staged a fine comeback to
defeat Georgetown. Boston College
had little dificulty with Boston Uni
versity.
Holy Cross showed plenty Of power
against Loyola.
(copyrirht, 1880, by North American News
paper Alhance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

foot ball defeat by Harvard, and the
defeat Saturday seems to have been so
decisive as to leave no doubt about the
superiority Of the Cambridge eleven.
Without meaning to disparage the
Yale system, or any person connected
with 1t, sometimes 1t seems to the writer
that more good foot ball material goes
to waste in the Yale Bowl than at any
other place on earth.
NIORTHwESTERN'S desperate strug-
kN gle against Notre Dame, a struggle
that was won by the latter only
Westerns brilliant defense suddenly
broke, leads one to believe that South
ern California has an even chance to
whip the South Bend eleven. The Los
Angeles Methodists apparently are
blessed with better reserve material
than Northwestern has and will be
playing on their own field.
INDIANA upset Purdue's applicant in
L the biggest game played in Indiana.
And by ! point, too. George AIDE
probably will not write another funny
story for year. For Purdue to lose
to Indiana this season, after Indiana
had been through a series Of defeats
such as 1t had, was almost as bad as II
the United States went to war with
Cuba and got kicked of the map. Any
way, 1t is doubtful If anything could
make Purdue feel much worse than 1t
felt yesterday and viii feel today and
tomorrow and all the tomorrows until
1t wipes out that disaster with victory.
Then 1t will be Indiana's turn.
ID ROWN took a real sock on the chin
- from New Hampshire A foot ball
defeat for Brown at the hands
OF New Hampshire Is expected In New
England just about as much straw
berry picking In January. But, like
everything else in the world, 1t comes
II you wait long enough for 1t.
beat Minnesota two
w touchdowns and lafayette trim
med Lehigh In two other games
in which long rivalry was the OUT
standing issue. And Stanford defeated
California In their annual clash, be-
gun long years ago, by II top, the big
gest score ever run up In q contest
between the two schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
FOOT. BALL IN EAST
WANING THIS WEEK
Spectacular Season Ends
for Most College Teams
of Section.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated FresS Sports writer.
N YEW YORK. November ga
spectacular foot ball season
v comes to a close for most
Eastern college elevens this
week, either on Thanksgiving day or on
Saturday.
A few scattered games will be played
in December, notably the Penn-Navy,
Colgate-New York University and Mary
Western Maryland contests on De-
cember and the Army-Navy struggle
December Is, but most teams will have
stored away the moleskins by that time.
The Thanksgiving day schedule is
headed by q series of fine old traditional
rivalries. Penn and Cornell will clash
at Philadelphia, Columbia and Syra-
cuse at New York, Brown and Colgate
ut Providence and Pitt and Penn State
at Pittsburgh. On the same day West
Virginia, travelling West, and Oregon
State, travelling East. will battle at
Chicago.
On Saturday, Eastern fans will have
their first and last chance to see the
new Pacific Coast Conference cham
pion, Washington State, in action. The
Cougars, unbeaten and united, will
tangle with Harry Stuhldreher's Villa
nova outfit at Villanova.
At the same time Drake of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference tackles Temple
at Philadelphia.
Completing the intersectional sched-
ule will be Army's clash with Notre
Dame at Chicago, Dartmouth's stand
against Stanford at Palo Alto, Calf,
and Georgetown's debate with Detroit
at Detroit.
OF purely domestic character is the
annual battle between Boston College
and Holy Cross and that between Car
negie Tech and washington and JET
ferson. The Navy, looking ahead to the
Penn and Army games. takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
BY the Associated Press.
A SUMMARY Of the latest devel-
~ opments in the country's major
groups of conferences follows:

n groups of conferences follows:
East-The Army and Dartmouth
have the best records, with only one
tie on otherwise perfect states. Both
have serious tests next Saturday, Army
meeting Notre Dame at Chicago and
Dartmouth clashing with Stanford at
Palo Alto. Colgate and Fordham also
must be reckoned with in the East, as
both have been beaten only by inter-
sectional opponents. Harvard's victory
over Yale Saturday brought the Grim
sons disappointing season to highly
successful conclusion.
Big Ten. Michigan's 1910 victory
over Chicago enabled the Wolverines to
finish in a tie with Northwestern for
the conference championship. North
western gave unbeaten Notre Dame a
great battle, but finally went down,
lao. Purdue, despite jolting To beat
ing by Indiana, finished third with
Wisconsin fourth and Ohio State fifth.
Blk Six.-Kansas, by trouncing Mis-
rouri 800, assured itself of at least a
tie for the championship. Oklahoma
can gain tie with the Jayhawkers by
whipping Missouri on Thursday. Okla
hon1a and Iowa State lost non-confer-
ence games Saturday, the former to
Oklahoma A. s. M. and the latter to
Drake. The Kansas Aggies walloped
Centre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Battered Irish
Given Day Off

COUTH BEND, Ind, November az
~ Notre Danes unbeaten foot ball
players. with a 14-to-0 triumph
over Northwestern and the Middle
West gridiron championship under
their belts, welcomed a day of rest
today to recover from the battering
received in their battle with the
Wildcats Saturday.
Coach Rockne intends to give his
first string players a day of from
practice, but will start them drilling
again IN earnest tomorrow in prep
aration for the important conflict
with the Army in Soldier Field, Chi
cago, Saturday.
With the exception Of q few seats
on the north end of Soldier Field,
all tickets for the game have been
sold, with the prospects that the ct
tendance viii reach $4,000 OK more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
elite sandlot foot bali teams
Of Washington, Apaches and
Mohawks, who this Fall have

1.-TWO elite Sandlot loot ball teams
Of Washington, Apaches and
Mohawks, who this Fall have
been like murders steaming
down the stretch, finally have eliminated
practically every independent aggrega-
ton worthy Of District championship
consideration.
Clearing the local hurdles undefeated,
the teams now await their clash.
The latest to fall yesterday were the
st. Mary's Celtics, who we're unable to
gain on Johnny Hudak's flying feet at
Griffith Stadium and took 6-to-0 lick
ing from the Apaches. Hudak, with the
game only q few minutes old, broke
through tackle and planted the ball on
the 1-yard line. Don McCann went
over, but Ty Rauber missed the kick.
1t was a strong stand the Celtics
made, with Dick Allen, dashy Alex
andria back, continually keeping the
champions in hot water with his
ground-g gaining ability.
Mohawks took licking at Baltimore
from the Irvingtons, 10 to IA. It was
the Hawks chance to become the first
local eleven to down the Orioles.
A 13-to-0 lead in the first half was
blown in the second as the Irvingtons
got their attack functioning. -
In the six games the Apaches have
piled up IS points and have had Is
scored against them. In nine, the
Hawks have counted 70 points with 20
against them.
Considering that they went scoreless
in their first three games, Mohawks
have been coming along, but Apaches
probbaly have the better offense with
Patsy Donovan's charges possibly having
the better line on defense.
THOUGH three of their members are
l. in the hospital through injuries
from the 6-6 draw with Fort Myer,
Skinker Eagles are after games for
Thanksgiving and Sunday, challenging
every 150-pound team in the Capital
City League. Manager Clipper May
be reached at Cleveland 1282-W.
Linworths proved no match for Mer-
curry 135-pounders and were trampled,
80 to 0.
Buck Grier's Northern Red Birds, aft
er losing two straight reversed and gall
loped over the Fort Washington eleven,
26 to 0. Norther1ls will drill tomorrow
at Z o'clock on the Silver Spring Field.
Congress Heights scored its eighth
straight win over the Pontiac A. c.,
Is to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Wildcats Coach
Confined to Bed

CHICAGO, November "A P.-Dick
~ Hanley. coach Of Northwestern's
foot ball eleven, was confined
. to bed today suffering from a severe
attack of tonsilitis and the grippe.
The strain Of Saturdays game with
Notre Dame told heavily on Hanley,
who has been ordered to remains In
bed for several days.
After recovery Hanley will e.
semble the Eastern all-star eleveA
which viii meet the Western all
stars In the Shriners' annual benefiE
game ct San Kx1pcisca December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
AMERICAN DYvrsro
MARTINSBURG TRIMMED
Baltimore Eleven Is 1917 Victor
Over Valley Firemen.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. November
24.-The Bethlehem Grays Of Baltimore
defeated Hose Company No. Noun
taineers in a close, hard-fougrt foot
ball game, 10 to II, here Sunday.
Opening with rush, the Baltimore
ans scored two touchdowns In the first
quarter. Martinsburg scored once In
the second and continued to wage q
strong offensive in the third, chalking
up two safeties and second touch
down to take the lead.
A last-quarter drive, however, plenti-
fully mixed with aerials, gave the Wis
itorS their third touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
UNDEFEATED, UNITED
TEAMS CUT TO Nine
Alabama, Washington State and
Notre Dame Leaders Of
Major Elevens.

The national list Of unbeaten and un-
tied foot ball teams has been cut to
nipe. Three elevens fell by the wayside
over the week end, Rose Poly losing to
Indiana State Normal Friday night and
Northwestern to Notre Dame Saturday,
while Western Maryland was held to a
tie by Albright.
Although topped by four smaller COL
leges, the real leaders are Alabama,
Washington State and Notre- Dame,
with Utah only a step behind
The list, as compiled by the AsSo-
ciated Press, follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
BOXING AT HUGHEsvILLE.

Joe Smallwood of this city and
Mickey OBrien Of Fort Bragg, N. c..
will face in the feature bout at the
opening show of a new boxing club Sat-
urday night at Hughesville, Md. -Four
other six-round bouts will complete the
card. frankie Mann Is the match
maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
BATTLE FOR @. W. FR0sH.

George Washington University FRESH
man foot ball team Is expected to have
considerable more trouble downing the
Navy Plebes Thanksgiving morning at
Annapolis than last season, when the
Colonial Cubs were 19-to-0 winners.
G. W. apparently has not the formida-
BILE yearling eleven of year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
BEATRICE SMITH.
ID. C. Grid Title Fight at Last
DoaUn to Apache-Moha,Uk Game

Dantig,s 66-yard dash after catching
q punt was the feature of Takoma
A. C.'s 12-to-6 victory over Woodbridge
4 LCOVA fumbles prevented that
"A team from downing the Stanton
A. c. on the Arlington field, the
game ending in Scoreless tie. Alcova
backs twice fumbled within the Stanton
5-yard line.
Shanrocks, who meet Apaches next
Sunday, added another victim to their
list when they downed the Arcadians,
6 to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
REICHMAN HEADS rs.

dent Of the Undergraduate 1T" Club Of
Mckinley Tech High School, with
Arthur Kriemelmeyer, vice president;
Wilson Hissey, secretary; Dunbar Co.'S,
sHeasureA Luther Goldman, sergeant 1T
.arIlas. and George Wolhfarths Glrole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TORONTO SKATERS
HOLD HOCKEY LEAD
Goal Still Uncrossed in Five
Games in National
League Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 24.-The
M Toronto Maple Leafs continue
Y to lead the National Hockey
League. Not goal has passed
through their iron defense.
The Leafs have played five games In
the past two weeks, winning three and
tying two. They turned In two victories
and tie last week, turning back the
threat Of the Ottawa Senators Saturday.
2 to o, after downing the Montreal
Marooons. 80. and playing a scoreless
deadlock with the New York Americans.
The Senators and the Americans are
tied for second place In the Canadian
division, with five points apiece, three
points behind Toronto.
The New York Rangers gained the
top rung Of the American division last
night by defeating the lowly Philadel-
phia Quakers, to 2.
Chicagos' Blackhawks turned in the
weeks outstanding performance, beat
ing world champion Montreal Cana
diens last night. to 0, to gain o three
way tie for second place In the division.
Chicago, Boston and Detroit have i've
points apiece
After downing the Canadiens. SO,
Boston failed in. two attempts to break
the deadlock with Detroit. The, Bruins
'snonumbed to Chicago as Detroit was
losing 10 decision to Ottawa Thurs
day. and last night the teams played a
"a tie.
Montreal Canadiens kept the Maroons
In the Canadian Division cellar with a
Tel victory in their intracity clash
Thursday.
Hockey League Standings.
The standing of the clubs of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
ys and Conia Finish This Week C. L. Defeat One of Surprise
SATURDAYS HEROES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
Barry Wood and Art Huguley, Har-
ward, formed passing combination that
scored both touchdowns in 1870 defeat
Bobby Wilcox, Lafayette, dashed
through Lehigh defense for two touch
downs in last 10 minutes. to give La
Fayette 1910 victory.
Lou kim, Navy, shot OF tackle for
IS yeards and only touchdown Of game
with Maryland.
Harlow Rothert, Stanford, broke
through for three touchdowns against
California.
Marchmont Schwartz, Notre Dame.
ran 90 yards for one touchdown against
Northwestern and put other In position
to score with long pass to Conley.
Roy Hudson, Michigan, smashed
through for two touchdowns as Michi-
gan beat Chicago, 1910.
Randall Hickman, Iowa, gained 1852
yards from scrimmage against Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
POTOMAC QUINT STARTS
Drills Tonight for Thursday Game
With Hagerstown Alsatians.

Potomac Boat Clubs basket ball SQUAD.
which will open its season Thursday
night at Hagerstown, Md. against
Alsatia Athletic Association quint, win
meet tonight at the club house at $50
O'Clock, when uniforms will be distribute
ed and plays discussed.
Crescent A. C. basketers will face a
Fort Myer team tomorrow night at the
gym, at the Fort, at o'clock. Crescents
are booking other games at Clarendon
1334-J-2.
With play opening the first week in
December teams wishing to enter the
various loops of the Boys Club Basket
Ball League are asked to file entries
not later than Friday night. Weight
classiflcations will be IS, 100 IFS, 100,
las pounds and unlimited.