davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
MEXICO EXPELS
STUDENTS WHO
JEERED YANKEES

MEXICO CITY, April 211.-U.H
Fifteen Mexican students were
expelled from the national prepar-
atory school today for their part
in demonstration against Ok0-
homa City University journalism
students who We're guests of the
American institution.
The Americans were greeted
with cries of "Nicaraguan Yankee
Imperialism when they appeared
at the preparatory school to attend
the welcome that had been arrang-
ed for them. The shouts drowned
out strains of the Star Spangled
Banner, being played by the police
band.
When the schools student spokcs-
man arose to welcome the Ameri-
cans in English, :ne group of dem
onstrators renewed their shouts and
began oooing, forcing the speaker
to talk in Spanish, which none of
the Americans understood.
School authorities became per-
turbed and. not knowing how msny
of the 1000 students of the institu-
ton shared the hostile sentiments
of the demonstrators, were about
to summon police when the disturb
ance quieted.
The GOODNESS of the Americans,
who ignored the insults, prevented
anything serious. and they left the
school as soon as opssible to avoid
any further unpleasantness.
Mexican officials gave the visit
ors the most courteous consideration
on their visit, and personal rep
resentative of President Pascual
Ortiz Rubio welcomed them at the
station.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
"a Slain
ININDIAN
FIGHTING
Vicious Conditions Exist
In College Circles Says
Noted Football Coach
URGES TEMPERANCE
Roper Says He Fears To
Have Son Face Temp
tatiOns Which Prevail

LONDON, April "a W.P-British
troops and police maintained an un-
certain outward calm in half a doz-
en- of the largest cities Of India to-
day as the nation wide independ.
ence campaign of the Mahatma NJ.
K. Gandhi smouldered again after
"a hours of violence.
AT least 124 persons were killed
and large number were wounded
in fighting yesterday and last night.
The situation was desperate at Pes
hawar until troops with machine
guns and bayonets and backed by
armored cars, beat off a native at
tack. The city remained under
strict patrol today.
The following cities were affected
by the outbreaks:
Peshawar-12 known dead, in
cluding three soldiers. A score
wounded in fighting when troops
clashed with native mob and pur-
sued them into hills.
Calcutta-Serious prison riot as
native stormed Jail at Alipore on
report that Mayor J. M. Sen Gupta,
imprisoned for inflammatory speech
es, and Subhas Chandra Bose, in
dependence leader, had been killed
in fight inside.
BOMBAY, India, April 24-U.H
! The Bombay stock exchange clos
ed today when word was received
here from Navsari that Manadev
Desai, Mahatma Gandhi's secretary,
had been arrested.
| 1t was the second time Desai had
been reported arrested. The first
report was erroneous.
Five other natives were arrested
| when police seized Desai while h,
was attempting to take motto
lorry filled with cantraband salt t,
Ahmadabad.
Congressman at Ahmedabad call
ed hartal Cessation of work. Al
protest. Many shops were closed
| Hathazari-Seven dead in clasl
! between pursuing troops and native
raiders who demolished police arm
ories and killed nine at Chittagcng
last week.
Navbari-One native accidental.
ly killed in Gandhi's campaign
against liquor.
Bombay-Stock exchange closed
on new report Gandhi's secretary,
Mahadcv Desai, arrested. Moslems
denounced Gandhi as menace to
them, but famous nationalist leader
promises presentation of all minor
tiles in independence achieve,:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Old Fellow Had
Youthful Ideas

LOS ANGELES, April "a.
W.H--Willian s. Gibbon thought
nothing Of deducting 20 years
from his age at the time they
were married, Mrs. May e. Glib
bon charged today in a divorce
suit filed in superior court.
Mrs. Gibbon alleged her hus-
band told her he was SO years
old and that a month later she
learned he was 80. She also
charged he decided all his prop
erty to son, keeping only suf-
ficient to afford him $50
per month income.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Pythian Sisters card party.
8, 571 Olive.
Box supper. $50, Barbara
Worth Country club.
Night school, 10, high school.
B. P. o. E. No. 1925, 8, Elks
hall.
r. A. M. No. 109, s, Masonic
temple.
Valley Theatre. Rio Rita
Fox Imperial Theatre, Light
of the Western Stars
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club Barbara Worth,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Fits SubpOenaed
In Pantages Case

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
W.P)-Buron Fits, Los Angeles dis
trict attorney, and U. S. Webb, at
torney general, were ordered by the
state supreme court today to appear
in Sacramento Thursday, May l, to
show cause why Alexander Pan
tages should not be admitted to bail
pending appeal.
Pantages, millionaire theater
man, was convicted of assaulting
Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer,
and is seeking release on bail pend
ing appeal to higher courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Few Veterans OF
Court Remain

LOS ANGELES, April "a. W.H-
In dingy little courtroom in the
old Bullard block, on April "a, 1905,
a quarter of century ago today,
a new court was organized.
Today only two of the original
personnel of the appellate court for
the second district Of California
were at their desks. Harry Q.
Lille, chief clerk, and James II.
Crumrine, reporter, took part IN the
quiet observance of the courts an
niversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
Byrd Departs
From Dunedin

DUNEDIN, n. T., April "a. W.D
Rear Admiral Richard Il. Byrd,
left Dunedin today for Wellington,
whence he will sail for New York.
The crowd at the station was so
thick that Byrd almost had to fight
his way to the train.
Admiral Byrd paused at the War
Veterans Memorial on his way ID
the station long enough 20 lay n
wreath in triprte to New Zealand's
soldiers in the World War.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
MAKES TRAGIC ENDING

SAN FERNANDO, Calf, ApriI
April "a. W.H-Lacking funds tc
marry his sweetheart next Sunday
Michael Florcz, %, stood in from
of the girl IS house and shot himScif
through the hcady dying almost III
stantly. He explained his reason to'
suicide in a letter he wrote to louiS'
Nunez, his fiancee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
HOLD RATE HEARING

PHOENIX, Ariz., April "a. U.P)--
The Interstate Commerce eommis-
sion's hearing on freight rates on
non.ferrous metals continued here
today. Testimony was submitted to
support the claim of mining opo-
rators that raise In shipping rates
sor metals would paralyze the in
dustry in the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-24
L. A. BANK ROBBED

LOS ANGELES, April "a. (UP-
After threatening patrons and EN-
ployees with guns, two bandits to-
day escaped from the Wiltshire boul-
Jvard branch OF the Seaboard Ma
,ional bank with $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
oen College Athletes Urged Foot Ball Leaders Midwest

In 'AIbie Booth. Boss Weeks possibly
carried the ball IL times In his two
years.
Booth runs, passes, punts and seems
to inspire the Yale team whenever he
steps on the field.
Aubrey Devine, the Iowa captain q
decade ago, combined both qualities to
high degree, and was possibly the
greatest leader and player the Middle
West has known.
Few Greats" This Year.
m spite Of the success Of its teams.
the Middle West is without its usual
quota of great foot ball personalities
this Fall. Fesler remains at Ohio State
and Hank Bruder holds the public eye
at Northwestern, partly because of his
bad luck, partly through brilliancy as
a player. Carideo is q leader of parts
at Notre Dame and has some able as
sistants around him.
Others are beginning to show above
the general level These include Hinch-
man at Ohio State, Goldenberg, Wis
consin: Kissell, Purdue: Berry, Illinois,
and Newman, Michigan, Of the sopho-
mores.
Brockmeyer, Minnesota; Young, Ne
braska: Mills, Oklahoma, and Earring
Jim" Bausch OF Kansas are Of the Sec
ond and third year players.
Other Sophomores are likely to take
their place in the sun before the season
ends.
70 date, however, the Nagurskis,
GIasgows, Pest Welches, Pommerenings
Oosterbaans. Joestings, Friedmans,
Oranges and Devines have not APP
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
MOha1Uks Must Overcome Knicks
To Figure as Title COntenders

r the Mohawks mean to wear the
District sandlot foot ball crown
this year. or at least battle the
champion Apaches for 1t, they'll
have to beat the Knickerbockers in the
latter's local debut tonight at the Grit
nth Stadium at s:15 o'clock.
Because the Knicks have yet TO per-
form before the home folks. the strength
Of the Kersey-managed club is more or
less q question. On past performances
the Mohawks should win, as they held
the Irvingtons, who conquered the
Knicks by three touchdowns, to a
scorelesS tie.
Thus far neither eleven has shown
mean wallop, the Knicks being held
scoreless In two games and the Mo-
hawks scoring only three touchdowns
in five games.
Frank Kersey, manager Of the Knick-
erbockers. appears to have a strong
paper team, with several college and
sandlot stars of ranking in the lineup,
but whether he can put his paper team
on the field is a question. Steve Bar
abas and Bob Dwyer, former George
town athletes, who were named as back
field starters, are not expected to see
action, while the chance that Denny
Sothern, Pittsburgh outfielder, would
play is slight.
At least two members of the five ex-
He'd G.. w. freshmen are sure starters
tonight. according to Kersey. They are
Jovick, end, and Walsh, halfback.
IDr4r.l l. IL H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
GRID TILT PLANNED
FOR ARM|ST|CE DAY
American Legion Expected
to Sponsor Fraternity Game
at Alexandria.
ALEXANDRIA, va, November

A ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 5.
~ - Alexandria Post, No. "a,
~ American Legion, may sponsor
the Armistice day foot ball
game which is to be played here No
vember IL by Alpha Delta Omega Fra
ternity eleven at Baggett's Park as one
Of the features of the holiday celebra-
ton in this city. In that event high
ly colorful program of side attractions
will be arranged, including drills and
exhibitions by the Alexandria and
George Mason High School Cadets and
the American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps.
The fraternity team, composed of
former Alexandria High School play
ers, has not yet definitely scheduled an
opponent for that date, but is nego-
tiating with Emerson Institute and Ma
tional Training School of Washington.
Alpha Delta Omega meets st. Steph-
ems A. C. at Silver Spring, Md, in a
Capital City League game next Sunday.
One OF the crack teams Of Maryland
independent foot ball will be the guest
of st. Mary's Celtics here next Sunday
at Baggett's Park, when the Frederick
A, c. of Frederick will oppose the Green
and Gold. The locals will meet another
Maryland team on November 16, facing
the 1rvjngton A. c., champions OF Bal
timore, on Gibbons Field in the Monu-
mental City.
Virginia A. g. foot ball team has dis
banded for the season.
st. Mary's Celtics' Buddies, who will
represent Alexandria in girls indie
pendent basket ball ranks this Winter,
are ready to schedule games for the
impending season. Their manager,
Margaret German, may be telephoned
at Alexandria 1871 or addressed at 212
North Royal street, Alexandria.
Maurice Given, athletic director at
Alexandria High School, has opened
negotiations with the high school teams
of Roanoke, Vinton and Salem, Va, in
hope of bookings his basket ball team
for three-day trip in that sector Of
the State.
st. Mary's Celtics cagers are ready to
start work on their road schedule.
Teams wishing games with the Virginia
State unlimited champs may address
Manager Jack Allen at post office box
Ale, Alexandria, Va.
A meeting of the Northern Virginia
Athletic Officials' Association has been
called by its president, DR.. G. T. Dreifus,
for z o'clock tonight at the Alexandria
Gazette Office.
George Duffey. manager of the Alex
andria Bluebirds, a junior team, is
booking games by telephone at Alex
andria 1925 between 6 and o'clock.
Virginia Juniors and the Lyon Park
A. c. will tussle Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock
on Shipyard Field.
A committee composed Of Doc SUIT
ton, Sam Walden, Bob Whitestone and
Henry Pagan has been named to take
charge OF the benefit dance and enter
tainment to be held November 26 for
Roland Jones, former star pitcher of
local seni-pro circles, now recovering
from a serious illness at Bluemont
| (Va) sanitarium.
| A practice will be held by the st.
Mary's Celtics at Baggett's Park to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Record of Neyland
Beaten by Warner

Tennessees long string Of 80 VIC
tories and three ties was recently
broken by Alabama. From 1925 TO
1880, the Vols played 80 games with
out a defeat being chaIked up.
But in that string Of 80 games
were three tie games.
The great Pitt team Of Pop
Warmers day had 80 straight VIC
tories without even a tie to mar 1t.
Warner took over Pitt in 1918 and
the year before Joe Duff's team lost
but one game. The last two games
played in Duff's regime were wins
for Pitt.
So with the two victories Duff had
left him, Warner started OF on a
long string which continued through
1915, 1916, 1917, 1918 and up into
1919. Syracuse the third team on
the schedule in 1919 upset the
Panthers by decisive score.
In the meantime Pitt had won
two In 1914, eight in 1915 and 1915,
nine in 1917, four in 1918 Vthe war
YEAR, and two in 1919.
But there Is catch even there
Warmers great team lost tough
one to the Great Lakes service team
in Cleveland in 1918. But that
wasn't a college game.
The nearest Warner came TO de-
feat In a college game was with Navy
in 1916. Pitt won 20 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

men. And their number is legion.
The situation today Is another matter.
In many respects it is fully as critical
as the period of the World War, where
they abolished all college games. Now
there is a real need along opposite
| lines-where the universities can either
60 over the top---or duck for the shelter
of rear line dugouts.
It Is true the foot ball players may
be overworked. But that is better and
softer than being underfed and under
clothed and out Of a job with family
TO support.
WITH all this talk Of foot ball COM
w liberalization, here Is the big
chance to prove something on the
other side of the case.
There are some verses from Herman
Hagedorn's Harvard class poem OF many
years back that might be read again in
this connection
Old gods haze fallen and the netO must
rise
out of the dust OF doubt and broken
creedS,
The sons OF those t0ho cast mems idols
Iot1
Must build up for hungry peoples
needs
New gods. netO hopes. neU strength to
toll and protD:
Knowing that nduDht that eueT Hred
can die;
No act, no dream, but spreads its sails
sublime,
Sweeping across the Dtsible seas OF time
Into the treasure hapen OF eternity.
The portals are open, the pale light
speeds
70 the zenith NTH glamour and
golden dart:
on, upi Boot and Sdddlei GfDe spurs TO
your SteedS.
There's city beleGouered that cries foT
| mems deeds,
With the pain OF the iDorld In It's
| cdvernons heart.
| Ours be the triumph! Humanity calls!
! Lite's not dream. in the cloUer'
4 On to the malls, on to the iDdlls,
On to the l0alls and oDer!
/ (Copyright, 1890. by North American News
| paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Northern Red Birds are TO practice
tomorrow and Friday nights in prepa-
ration for the game Sunday in Rich
mond with the Arrows.
The Birds are to report at 8 o'clock
at Georgia avenue and Piney Branch
road
Skinker Eagle gridmen are to marclf'
to Arlington Sunday to meet the Al
cova Motormen. The Alcovas win drill
tomorrow night at o'clock at the fire
house.
Practices tomorrow and Saturday
evenings are slated for the Northern
Props, who meet the Palace-D. O. s.
eleven Sunday
The Props drill at Georgia avenue
and Piney Branch road.
@. p. o, Federals have been matched
with the Mercury Juniors for Sunday.
Members of the 125-pound Mercury
eleven are to report for q practice ses-
sion tonight at 1880 o'clock at Sixth
and b streets southwest.
Centennials win hold an important
practice session tonight. All players are
to report at o'clock at North Capitol
street and New York avenue.
District Of Columbia foot BAN ofricials
are to gather tonight at 8:15 O'Clock In
Room 4o7, Machinists' Building.
Trinitys are to get together tomor-
row night at o'clock In GeorRetown
College. The Trinitys are to play the
Brookland Boys Club Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Ouinn's Memory
Bad as to Age
Nv the consolldatea Press.

by the Consolidated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November s.
Old Jack Quinn. whose age Is one
of base balls fascinating mysteries.
Is catching up with time. The
Athletics veteran hurler has had a
lot of fun letting the boys guess, so
the other day. when he went to the
town treasurer at Mahoney City TO
get license to hunt game, he had
to fill out the blank.
Where 1t came to the line set aside
for the age Of the applicant Quinn
refused to I'LL in. The treasurer
called his attention to the omission,
whereupon Jack put 40 down as his
age.
How Gomez" asked the treasurer.
Last season when you put your
age down on your license blank you
said you were 36."
well, that's right" laughed
Quinn This is leap year and I am
four years older"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
YOST NOTES LACK
OF GR|D|RON STARS
Inspiring Player Such as
Booth Invaluable, Says
Michigan Sage.
BY FIELDING III. YOST,
CAthletic Director, Michigan ID
written for the Associated Press.

OUTSTANDING foot ball sea-
IA sons are the years Of the
~ great foot ball personali-
ties.
In common with everyday life,
foot ball personalities are Of two
kinds. One is the player of great
mechanical perfection. The other
is the inspirational leader.
One, because of his unerring play,
his constant presence at the right spot,
his advance of the ball, his punting,
passing, tackling, may be the darling
of the bleachers.
The second, because of his ability to
mould IL men into cohesive unit and
use that unit to the limit OF its indi-
vidual powers, also may be adoreo py
the crowd but his real value Appeals
especially to his squad and his coach.
To borrow a siTnile from another held
of public appearance, one is the me-
chanically perfect, the TECHNICALLY
thrilling Heifetz; the other the impas-
stoned Kreisler.
Leader Gets Call.
No coach would turn down the per-
feet mechanical player But his heart,
and those of the squad, go out to the
great leader.
Michigan had one outstanding great
leader: Boss Weeks, quarterback OF the
first two teams coached here. Weeks
was the leader without reproach. He
drove two Michigan teams to total OF
1,214 points against II.
Had he told either team to charge a
stone wall it would have done so. I
believe, so much did the teams believe
in him.
Sometimes a combination OF the
great player and the great leader ap-
pears. Yale seems to have one now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

giving the ball to Bruder, Russell
turns and blocks any lineman who
may have sifted through. Baker,
the rangy left end, may patrol be-
hind the line with the same purpose
in mind.
There is no deception whatsoever
In this play, but when preceded by
a series of fakes and splnners and
criss-crosses and reverses the SIM
plicity adds to its effectiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

Charity Games.
TNHE old battle between Tribal and
Jubal Cain was mild affair
compared to the debate between
State authorities, charity leaders
and those In charge of the foot ball
situation. &
The first two organizations feel that
this happens to be an unusual occasion
On the side Of. depression, unemployment
and suffering, They also know that
i've college games could be arranged
which would take In at least a million
dollars for this charity fund. They are
also outspoken in their statements that
the universities and colleges have con-
tributed practically nothing TO one OF
the graVest situations the country has
every known.
Against this the directors of college
athletics feel that If the bars are let
down for one occasion, a habit may be
started which will do foot ball a world
Of damage; that future demands will
be made and that foot ball players VIII
be used to build up charity work.
Ordinarily one would vote with the
college authorities. But the present
situation is such that the help of the
entire Nation is needed, and this hap
pens TO include the colleges and the
college foot ball players.
II a million dollars can be raised in
this fashion it is far more important
to feed and clothe those out of work,
largely Through no fault of their own.
than it is TO build bowls and stadia and
athletic fields. Sport Is important, but
1t Is not nearly as important as food
and clothes and place TO sleep. Sport,
as a matter Of fact, is something in
nnitesimal compared TO the basic funda-
mentals which happen to be the toun-
dation of raw existence.
College foot ball players may be sick
of the game by the end OF November
But they are not as weary OF foot ball
as heads Of families, who can't provide
food and clothing, are weary of life
There is no university with any feeling
of humanity in its makeup that VIII
step aside. at this point.
The greatest contribution the colleges
OF America can make now would be 70
arrange all possible post-season contests
and turn In fund-not of 81 900, 600
but several millions of dollarS-that
might give many thousands a chance
not to play--but to eat and live. II
viii be an incredible thing If college
authorities fail TO see their duty In THU
emergency-where under normal con:
ditions their present stand would b
along correct lines.
THERE Is only one way the leading
Il universities can evade this sssu'
and that Is to donate percentage
of their gate receipts for foot ball u
this cause.
This applies to Yale, Harvard, Dart
mouth, Michigan, Notre Dame, North
western, Stanford, University Of South
ern California, Pennsylvania, Wander
bilt, Georgia, Southern Methods
University. Colgate, Syracuse--in fac
all the drawing cards North and South
East and West.
This IS no plea on behalf Of hysterica
fanatics demanding post-seascn game
to decide some championship. The.
ere pests and should be suppressed.
They belong in no society Of sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
'.BUY NOW''
The Washington
,nNNrNNAAN0NkUCN0vONe.NNNN~~e@

Episcopal Church
JAMES E. of the Church
RABBI ABRAM SIMON Washington Congregation
RIGHT w COLEMAN President Georgetown University
DR. CLOYD HECK MARVIN Washington University
COL u. s. GRANT, OF Buildings and Parks
JOHN BARTON PAYNE National Red
JOHN EDISON.
THEODORE MOVES
VT
H. l.
JOSHUA
WILLIAM I.
II.
GEORGE A. G. WOOD IA Light
B..
RUDOLPH Washington of Commerce
GEORGE Pitt President, Of Trade
MARK LANSBURGE, President, Merchants Manufacturers Association
SIDNEY of Washington
WILLIAM j EYNON, President, Washington Typotheae
JOHN L. WEAVER.
MONROE WARREN, President
GEORGE President Citizens Associations
C..
NICHOLAS J. WHELAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

of the most consistent ground
gamers Northwestern has.
Russell, quarterback, receives the
ball from the center and simply
places it into the pit of Bruder's
stomach as he comes by.
Oliphant, right end, and Rentner,
right wing back, jam the defensive
left tackle in.
Lee Hanley, the deep back, and
Kent, right guard, tear out and run
the defensive left end out.
Woodwork, left guard, comes out
to lead Bruder up the field After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
COACH HAS SENTRY BOX
Kerr of Colgate Gets Better View
From Four-Foot Stand.

BY the Associated Press.
Head Coach Andy Kerr Of the Col.
gate University foot ball eleven Is study.
ing the work Of his men from an Inn
proyised sentry box.
The structure is a white painted
three-sided booth with its floor four
feet above the ground.
Watching the players In action from
this elevation the coach has added ma
terially to his visibility, especially In
connection with correcting errors IN
blocking and mistakes In backfieid
shifts.