davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
UNION BUS DEPOT
PLAN IS ADVANCED
Utilities Commission Ready
to Cooperate in Prohibit
ing Street Congestion.

The movement for the establishment
OF union motor bus terminal was given
q new impetus today with an announce
ment by the Public Utilities Commission
that 1t is willing to cooperate with the
District Commissioners In a concerted
effort to prohibit the big interstate
buses from entering the congested traf-
fee area.
The commissions announcement was
contained in a memorandum to the
Board OF Commissioners, which suggest
ed that an order might be issued set
ting up restricted zone in which the
buses would not be permitted to enter.
This zone, the commission said, should
be bounded somewhat as follows: On
the east by Seventh street, on the west
by Seventeenth street, on the south by
street and on the north by K street.
Would Force Terminal.
II the Commissioners think the ban
ishment of the buses from this area
would be too drastic, the commission
pointed out that the order might be
worded so as to prohibit their using the
streets within the restricted zone as
termini and for the purpose Of load
ing or unloading passengers. Such an
order would have the effect of forcing
the erection Of a downtown union ter
minal, where the buses could be parked
on the street.
The memorandum Of the commission
was inspired by q recent letter Rich
mond B. Keech, peoples counsel. wrote
70 the commission, as well as the Dis
tr1ct Commissioners, in which he
stressed serious trafflc conditions caused
by the interstate buses, and suggested
the possibility Of prohibiting their en-
trance into the congested area. or at
least denying them the privilege of US
ing the public streets In this section for
the purpose Of loading or unloading pas
sengers.
Ready to Act.
The commission told the Commits
Sioners It has long been impressed with
the facts recited by Keech and is ready
and willing ito do anything in its power
TO better existing conditions"
In the memorandum the commission
called attention to the so-called Parker
bus bill now pending before the Senate
as unfinished business and suggested
that an effort be made to have it
amended SO as to give municipalities
the right to prescribe routes within
their boundaries to be followed by in
terstate buses.
In consideration Of the interstate bus
operators, the commission said that if
an order Is issued prohibiting the buses
TO enter the restricted zone or to load
or unload passengers on the streets, it
should be made effective at some rea-
sonably distant date. The commission
suggested July !, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
CENTER COUNCIL TO GET
ANNUAL REPORT ON WORK
Representatives of Bodies Affiliated
With Community organiza-
ton Will Attend.

Representatives of civic, recreational
ana educational bodies affiliated with
the Community Center Department. and
members of citizens and parent-teacher
associations will gather at the Prank
lin Administration Building tomorrow
night for the annual Autumn meeting
OF the Community Center Council.
With E. G. Graham, council chair
man. presiding, the program includes
the annual report of the departments
director, Miss Sibyl Baker, and the an
nouncement OF plans now under way for
city-wide community activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN
TO REV. J. {. CONNELL
Pastor Is Honor Guest at Home
Coming Celebration of Immacu-
late Conception Church.

A number of organizations will par
ticipate in the reception this evening to
Rev. James E. Connell, pastor of the
Church Of the Holy Comforter, the
honor guest and former pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Eighth and N streets, in the home
coming celebration in progress this
week
tended bv local branches of the st.
Vincent de Paul Societies, the Curley
Club Of washington, the Catholic
Daughters of America, the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade and the
Catholic knights of America.
Rev. Charles e. Roach, pastor Of st.
Marys Church, Bryantown, Md, for
mer assistant pastor Of the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception, attended
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
PLAN TO WIN TOURIST
TRAVEL TO CAPITAL
Board Of Trade Committee to Set
Up Bureau to Advertise Wash
ington Attractions.

A special committee of the Board of
Trade appointed to study means of
promoting tourist travel to Washing
ton on a permanent basis, including
consideration of setting up q special
bureau to handle such work on q large
scale, will meet Friday in the Offices
Of the board in The Star Building.
Members Of the committee named by
George Pitt, president, include A. @.
Case, vice president and general man.
ager of Palais Royal. chairman; w. w.
Everett, vice president and general man
ager of Woodward q Lothrop; e. G.
Graham, president National Electric
Supply Co.; Lloyd Wilson, president
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone Co.;
Dan Norman, assistant general agent
Of the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad: e.
@. Brandenburg, general counsel Board
of Trade: Lanier McIachlen, president
of the District Bankers Association,
and Mr.. Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
us PROGRESS REAL z"
Topic of Durant's Address Tonight
at Jewish Center.

VIII Durant, author and philosopher,
viii speak at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets, tonight
at BIS O'Clock, his subject being us
Progress Real?" Mr. Isadore Hershfeld
OF the Educational Committee Of the
center win be the presiding chairman
tonight
This will be Mr.. Durant's only an
,pearance in Washington this season
and the lecture is open to the public.
Mr.. Durant is the author OF the
Story Of Philosophy" Mansions of
Philosophy" and TRANSITION" ali Of
which have eained world Wide acclaim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
NATIONAL CHANGERS
ASKED TO MEET HERE
Convention Now Being Held at
Rochester Considers Plan Pro-
posed by Dunlap.

An invitation to the National Grange
converting at Rochester, to hold its 1882
convention In the Capital, was presented
yesterday by Renick w. Dunlap, Assist
ant Secretary Of Agriculture and mas
ter of the local Potomac Grange.
A report from Mr.. Dunlap from Roch-
ester pointed out that the national group
Is considering the offer and that pros
poets at present are good" Mr.. Dun
lap also made brief address before the
national body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
TAXI DRIVER ADMITS
ROBBERY STORY FAXED
Tells Police Poor Days Business
Prompted Report He Was
Hold-up Victim.

Breaking under the questioning Of
Martin, 2I-year-old cab driver Of 1929
Emerson street, admitted early today
that report of an S1l hcld-up he
made last night was faxed
Martin was lodged IN cell at No.
Is station after, police said, he had con-
fessed he had made up the robbery
story because Of q poor days business
and was unable 70 pay the 81 rental
on bis cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
DR.. BoC0CK TO SPEAK

Gallinger superintendent to Ad-
dress women's Club at Luncheon.
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, GaIlinger Hos
pital superintendent win be q speaker
at q luncheon Of the Womens City
Club tomorrow. Later club members
win visit IT, hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
WIFE GETS DIVORCE

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, November H.
Mrs. Bertha Passano Weston was
granted an absolute divorce from Arr
thur H. Weston, Richmond business
man. The decree awarded her alimony
OF SIPS per month for year and $3.50
per month thereafter.
The couple was married ID Baltimore
IN 1D2O and separated In 1921, and
mrs. Weston has made her hoe here
since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
MARKET DELAY OPPOSED.
American Business Club Wants Cente
Building Wrecked.

BURNING WEecke0.
The American Business Club has
notified the Secretary of the Treasury
that 1t is opposed to any further ex-
tensions of the Center Market leases
following the expiration OF the present
extension.
In its letter, signed by Howard Il.
Severe, secretary, the club explained
that It was informed that no hardship
win be imposed upon @ich dealers g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Preference 70 De- LIfted.

IN this same connection, the superin-
tendent points out that beginning in
1883 the preferential consideration Civ
en- graduates Of the local teacher
training institutions viii be lifted and
washington graduates win have to
s&Dfnpete for their positions on an equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II VANSTON, Ill, October IL
r. Little Lee Hanley and Big Pug
L Rentner combined today to fill
the shoes Of Hard Luck Hank"
Bruder, and between them enabled
Northwestern to fling Ohio State from
its trail toward Big Ten foot ball
championship.
After Rentner had Tipped out two
passes, one to Hanley and one to Larry
Oliphant, and himself had intercepted
one for a touchdown, the Wildcats had
a 19-to-2 victory over an inexperienced
but brilliantly courageous Buckeye
eleven.
Northwestern, crippled by the loss of
Capt. Bruder. who spent the day in the
university infirmary trying to discover
whether he had chickenpoX, or some
thing more serious, was forced to play
for the breaks and quick-scoring OPP
portunities. Ohio State, on the other
hand, presented great running offense.
Take Early Lead.
Northwestern crammed its scoring
into the first two periods, and there
after, Coach Dick Hanley was content
The first period was still young when
Stuart Holcomb, Buckeye halfback,
fumbled on his own 28-yard line. A
couple of shots at the line gained only
yards, then r3entner dropped back
and tossed 26-yard pass into Hanley's
arms as the latter stepped over the
goal line. Moore added the extra point.
Ohio State then cut loose with a
furious drive that carried the ball TO
the Wildcat 1-yard line. They battered
the Northwestern tackles for six first
downs in row.
Northwestern, however. took a de-
cided brace, and the Buckeye could adj
vance the ball only few inches In
three tries.
Quarterback Hanley, brother of the
Wildcat coach, saw break after a
poor punt in the second period, and
turned on the power. He Unanswered
the ball to Ohios l0-yard line and
called on Rentner again. The latter
obliged with dumpy pass to Larry
Oliphant, who stood unguarded on the
Buckeye goal line.
Stopped Pass Costly.
The final Northwestern effort came
in the second period. after the Buckeye
line had held inside its 5-yard line
After trying two reverses and gaining
almost nothing, Hinchman shot a Ions
pass toward Capt. Wesley Fesler in mid.
field, but the alert Rentner raced ovel
and grabbed the ball from the Buckeye
ends hands, swung to his right anc
hiked 46 yards over the line.
Ohio State rushed into the thirc
period like q team with q touchdown
behind and determined to catch I'D II
| hurry. The Hinchman-Horn- Holcoml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
GAME COPHERS HOLD FOE
ON l-YARD LINE AT FINISH
Make Only One Scoring Threat While Cardinals Six
Times Drive Close to CoaI-Warner's Eleven
Vainly Tries for Field Goal Near End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n EMORIAL STADIUM, MINNIE
M APOLIS, MINI, October IL
IVY Inspired Gopher forwards,
fighting with desperation of
underdogs, arose to unexpected heights
to halt the brilliant offensive of Stan
ford's giant backs to record scoreless
tie in the first meeting of the two teams
here today.
Six times the power of Glenn S. Pop)
Warmers attack threatened to score for
the Western eleven, but each time the
Gopher line battled the visitors to a
standstill to a completely unexpected
tie for the squad of Coach Fritz Crisler.
Once, in the games most spirited
point, Stanford got to the Gophers'
1-yard line, but could go no further,
despite the flash and power of Phil Moi
fat, Harlow Rothert and Harry Hill
man, aces of the Cardinal attack.
The final desperate effort to score was
made by the Californians two minutes
before the game ended. Warner sent
Rudy Rintala, kicking specialist. in for
Moffatt, but despite excellent protection
from Gopher interference Rintala's
carefully executed placekick went wide
of the uprightS and the last threat OF
the Californians to score had failed.
Time after time Stanford unleashed
an offensive which took the oval stead
lily down the field to points within
scoring range. Its pass attack failed
lamentably in these moments. Once it
marched to the 8-yard line only to be
halted by the fierce rushes of Gopher
tacklers, who nailed Stanford'S back
behind the line of scrimmage to disarm
it's offensive.
Stop Stanford at Goal.
But Stanford's mightiest effort came
only four minutes before the final gun.
1t was the most brilliant attacking cpl
sode of the game, with Moffatt OPEN
ing the way with 45-yard run after
a double pass originating with Rothert
and who apparently was headed for a
touchdown when Walter Hass, Mime
sofa safety forced him out of bounds
on the Gopher 8-yard line. Hillman
plunged yards and Moffatt added
8 more on another line thrust. Moi
fatt plunged again on third down to
put the ball on the 1-yard line for
Stanford's final chance.
With the stage set for the afternoon
climax, Moffatt took the ball again and
with mighty burst of speed hurled
through the air in an effort to slide
over the pack of fighting forwards. But
at least three pairs of Gophers' hands
reached up. grasping him firmly and
he was thrown back behind the point
from which he started.
This outburst Of Gopher defensive
strength sent the $4,000 spectators into
a frenzy of cheering. To Gopher sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

porters the tie amounted to q moral
victory, for they had been reconciled
before the game to defeat because of
Minnesota's weak defensive showing
against Vanderbilt a week ago, when
the Southerners invaded this stadium
to win, 80 to z.
One Minnesota Thrust.
Minnesota made only one serious
scoring threat, penetrating deep into
Stanford territory on series of off,
tackle snashes and end runs soon after
the start of the second half. Stanford's
defense stiffened in this critical moment,
however, and for the remainder of
the game, as it had been in the first
half, Minnesota's efforts were concen-
trated on fighting defense.
The game was played in the highest
temperature recorded for Minnesota
sun in the clear sky sent the tempera-
ture on the field up above 80 degrees
during the first half.
Stanford'S offensive efforts netted
nine first downs during the game for q
total of 326 yards gained from Scrimmage,
65 by passing and 261 by rushing. The
Gophers earned only two first downs
and total of 1877 yards by scrimmage,
40 of which were by passing.
Stanford'S passing game failed against
the defense which Crisler had prepared,
Minnesota backs knocking down IL at
tempts and intercepting one, with only
two of Rothert's heaves succeeding.
Several times the brilliant punting of
Clarence Mum, Minnesota tackle, sent
Stanford back. the Gophers averaging
as yards in IL kicks, while Rothert
kicked Z times for an average of As
yards.
Stanford's line missed Capt. Ray
Tandy, injured in game week ago.
But Warmers other massive forwards
showed no special weaknesses any time
during the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CALIFORNIA VICTOR
BY A SINGLE POINT
Defeats st. Mary's, z to 6, When
Latter Fails to Get Point
After Touchdown.

BERKELEY, Calf, october IL (P1.-
The University of California foot ball
team defeated st. Mary's Z to here
today coming from behind to win one
Of the hardest fought games ever
witnessed in Memorial Stadium.
The Gaels scored first, marking up
touchdown in the first quarter when
Bud Toscani, halfback, scored from the
3-yard line after a march down the
field. The try for the extra point went
wide.
The Bears scored their touchdown in
the opening minutes of the last period
on 4-yard pass from Hank Schalbach
to Russ Avery. Schalbach drop-kicked
the seventh point.
California showed surprising gain
in strength since the Bears defeat last
Saturday by Washington State.
The Californians gained 1874 yards
from passes, while the Saints chalked
up IL yards. From scrimmage the
Gaels gained LOG yards to 80 yards for
the Bears. St.. Mary's made IL first
downs to 8 for California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports writer


- OUTH BEND, Ind, October IL
The first hero in the lore Of Notre
Danes $750,0oo stadium is none
less than the renowned hod car
rier from Three Oaks, Mich, "Galloping
Joe" Savoldi.
Piercing through the Nays steel
plated defense when all the rest Of
Knute Rockne's famous shock troops
failed, Savoldi made the dedication
ceremonies for the new stadium per-
feet one today by leading Notre Dame
to 26-to-2 victory over the Middies .
Three times did "Galloping Joe"
whose muscles are steeled each Summer
by carrying bod Of bricks, crash
through and around the Navy wall for
touchdowns and many more times did
he back up a staggering line with a
brand of unbeatable defensive play.
The rest of the Irish. at home at last
in a new home of their own, did their
share and two others joined in the scor-
ing, but Savoldi stood out of the fight
like man mountain. Forty thousand
fans, who came to cheer Rockne and
the stadium he built, turned their
cheers for Savoldi. He was the first
hero Of the new stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Youth Sets Pace
AS Illinois Wins

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October IL F).
Gil Berry, 18-year-old youngster,
playing his first year for the Uni
versity of Illinois, today sped
through dazed Butler eleven much
after the fashion of the famous
Red Grange to lead the Illini to
a 27-to-0 win.
Keeling of pair of so and 80
yard runs for touchdowns, the
shifty sophomore halfback shook off
the Bulldog tacklers as he broke
stripped the Butler secondary de-
Tense as he reversed his field and
crossed the goal line yards ahead
Of his nearest pursuers of nearly
identical runs in the second and
third periods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
THIRD PERIOD SEES
BRUINS WIN, I TO 0
Score Ends Award Drive
Through Crippled Tiger
Forward Wall.
BY TED vOSBURGH,

DRINCETON, N. j., October II.
For the second time in
l. two years, proud Princeton
bowed this afternoon be-
fore bruising, battering foot ball
team from Brown. The score was
7 to 0, the lone touchdown COM
ing in the third period after Capt.
Lincoln Fogarty, Browns triple
threat halfback star had been
forced out of the game with
injuries received in the second
quarter.
A crowd Of 10000, containing many
doleful supporters of Princeton's luck
less eleven, watched Browns bare-leg-
ged stalwarts push the Tigers all over
them from start to finish and roll up
total of is first downs to S.
Browns fumbles and Princeton's
alertness in falling on the ball cost the
visitors at least two other excellent
chances to score, but one touchdown
proved more than enough, as the Tiger
backs were held in a grip of iron all
afternoon, including the ballyhooed
sophomore, Jack James of Brooklyn.
It was not until the final period when
Coach Bill Roper sent in his injured
and fragile ace, Trix Bennett, to launch
a desperate passing attack that Prince
ton was able to gain with any consist
ency, and not even then was Browns
goal in the slightest danger.
CURL Starts Scoring Drive.
1t was behind a screen of white and
brown jerseys that CURL swept around
right end for IT yards in the third pc
Rod to launch the drive that ended in
the winning touchdown.
Levick, Princeton left end, had been
injured on the previous play, one Of
many Tiger athletes to be felled IN the
course of the afternoon, and CURL
found it easy to outflank him. Levick
was taken out at once, but the damage
had been done.
Heartened by their success, the
Bruins shook Chase loose on the very
next play for Is yards of left tackle,
James bringing the sophomore down on
the Princeton 5-yard marker. CURL
zigZagged through hole in the right
side of the line to be dropped on the l.
foot line, but Andy Rotteli was not to
be denied.
The hard-hitting fullback drove
through center for the score and CURL
drop-kicked the extra point for a VIC
tory more impressive than the 1912
decision of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Bruder Suffering
From Smallpox

EVANSTON, Ill, October IL up.
Capt. Hank Bruder of the North
western University foot ball team
was found by physicians tonight to
be suffering from smallpox. He
was placed in quarantine.
officials announced other mem
bers of the Northwestern team will
be examined and vaccinated, but
probably will not be isolated.
Bruder did not get into the game
with Ohio State today, and as q re-
suit 1t was not necessary to detain
the Buckeye gridmen for examina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
TULANE is EASY VICTOR
Glover's 61-yard Dash Is Highlight
of 1o-to-9 Victory.

DALLAS, Tex, October II R.-
rulanes Green Wave washed over,
around and through an almost helpless
Texas Aggie team today. The score
was 19 to 8.
"Wop" Glover, GREENE halfback, gave
the prettiest act of the day, a 61-yard
dash for a touchdown in the first quar-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
WASHINGTON STATE
CONQUERS TROJANS
Failure to Register Point After
Touchdown Proves Costly to
Southern California.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROGERS FIELD, PULLMAN, Wash.
october l1.-Washington State scaled
the heretofore topless towers of Troy
today. beating Southern California at
foot ball, to 6.
Washington scored in the first period
by pounding offensive.
With their backs to the wall, the
Californians started q fourth-qusrter
rally which rolled up heavy yardage.
touchdown, but place kick went wild
on o try for point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
DUKE BEATS DAVIDSON.

DURHAM, N. c., october 10 R).-
Steady hammering by the Blue Devils
on q Wildcat line that had turned back
every previous threat cracked 1t open
In the final quarter today, and Duke
won q 12-to-0 victory over Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Northwestern Stops Buckeye
Championship March, 10 to O

combination ratified off three first
downs and had the ball in North
Westerns territory. A flock of Purple
substitutes damned up this drive, how
ever, and they fought on fairly even
terms until the finish.
In an almost despairing effort in the
middle of the final period the Buckeyes
were throttled with a touchdown only
a few yards away, and had to be salts
fed with a safety, when the whole
center of the Ohio line appeared to
blast through to block Rentners kick.
He fell on it himself for a safety to
save the Buckeyes from a shutout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
LONG RUN TELLS TALE.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., October
IL R.-Clarke ran back q punt for
20 yards today to enable Clemson's
Freshmen team to defeat Georgia
Freshmen to 0. An off-side cost the
visiting yearlings an extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
MERCERsBURG Is BEATEN.

MERCERSBURG. Pa, october IL
The Mercersburg Academy foot ball
son today at the hands of the Dickin-
son Freshmen eleven, to 6. All the
scoring was done during the second
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

OHlO obdIe.. " = q
Northwestern ...............7 IL 0 do
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-Han-
ley. Oliphant, Rentner. Point after touch
down--Moore placement
Ohio State scoring: Safety-Rentner.
Offcals: Referee-Frank Birch (Earlham)
Umpire-W. D. knight Dartmouth. Field
judge-George Simpson Wisconsin,. Head
linesman-J. j. Lpp (Chicago).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

DiehI.
Substittions: American U.--Hendrick for
Folston, Bowers for Borsari, Larson for
son for Stack Gamblin for Yoder, Bradley
for Gamblin, Stack for Anita, Davis for
Referee-C. r. Mcclure. Umpire-M. F.
Peake. Head linesman-Paul Cohill. Time
OF periods-l5 minutes