davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
NAVY IS COUNTING
ON POWER OF LINE
Feels 1t Has Edge on Notre
Dame ForWards-Squad Is
Given Send-off.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 10.-The
Naval Academy foot ball squad was
given a great send-of last night as 1t
started for South Bend, where 1t meets
Notre Dame on Saturday.
Practice was held as usual yesterday
afternoon, consisting of thorough drill
of the A players who will take the
trip in both offensive and defensive
tactics.
Neither the team or Bill Ingram, its
head coach, is conceding defeat, no
matter what may be the forecast of the
experts, and determined fight will be
made every moment of the game. No
one here expects Notre Dame to have
a walkover or big score, and It Is felt
that surprise may be In store.
The Navy Is counting largely on its
powerful and well coached line, and in
this particular feels that 1t has some
thing on Rockne'S men.
Though the Navy has nothing In the
backheld to compare to several of Notre
Danes players, individually it will be
prepared to launch a fast and deceptive
running attack and as varied an aerial
game as may be expected from its OPP
ponent
Ingram declined to give out in adj
vance whether he would start his
strongest combination at once, but did
eAAiVunCS thc Ucdin WHICH Will De ex-
pected to bear the brunt of the game.
The line will be: Left end, Smith; left
tackle, Bowstrom; left guard, Under
wood; center, Black; right guard, Gray;
right tackle, Bryan; right end, Byng.
AS for the backfield, it will practically
be a six-man combination. kim, left
half, and Hagberg, fuIlback, are TX
lures, while the quarterback position is
to be shared by Denny and Bauer and
left half by Tschirgi and Cannon.
Denny and Tschirgi win be In position
II the running attack is to be pressed.
with Bauer and Cannon taking the
places If Notre Dame Is to be menaced
with an aerial onset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

son by 43 to o. The Old Liners, how
ever, are far stronger now than they
were then, and figure they have at
least q fair outside chance against the
TarheelS. The same team that started
against Yale Is likely to take the field,
and If that team Is as good extensively
as 1t was against Yale the North Caro-
Lima eleven viii have its troubles.
The Maryland squad leaves tonight
on two special Pullmans, with their own
dining car, and will arrive at Chapel
Hill tomorrow morning.
North Carolina has, according to
Maryland scouts, its same brilliant ar
ray of ball-carrying backs, but its line
Is not quite. up to the standard of the
1929 forwards. North Carolina has won
both the games it has played, having
whipped Wake Forest and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, the latter by SO
to 81. Maryland defeated Washington
College easily. but lost to Yale.
THE two big Georgia teams play in
i Northern territory this week, the
University Of Georgia at Yale and
Georgia Tech at Carnegie Tech. Rumor
has it that these schools figure they
have an excellent chance for victory.
but all Northern critics pick Yale and
Carnegie Tech to win without much
difnculty. However, it Is a fact that
Georgia and Georgia Tech probably are
among the strongest elevens In the
South, and both seem to have teams
about as strong as has ever represented
them.
Under ordinary circumstances one
might suppose that Minnesota would
take terrific drubbing at the hands
OF Stanford, following the whipping it
Va a.
be the Gophers will get together and
play lot better foot ball than anybody
expects. OF course, II Minnesota has
poor team, 1t may make a bad record
Tor the whole year, but such scores as
Vanderbilt won by are not I'm accord
ance with Minnesota ideas Of foot ball
The Minneapolis school may rise in it,
might and keep the Stanford crowd al
bay, and then again Stanford may
walk up and down the field. If Min
neSota actually Is as weak. as its de-
feat by Vanderbilt indicates, then Il
probably Is In for q real drubbing al
the hands OF Warmers men.
Ohio State and Northwestern ought
to put up about the best game in the
Western Conference, although that be-
tween Purdue and Michigan may be
unusual, and incidentally may produce
defeat for the latter.
THE best game in the Southern Con-
L ference Is likely to be that between
Maryland and North Carolina,
with the Florida Alabama Polytechnic
taking next place, and the Vanderbilt
Virginia Polytechnic Institute meeting
following that. Up North the Prince
ton Brown, the Syracuse Rutgers and
New York University Villanova games
at New York are about the only ones,
aside from the Georgia Yale, likely to
develop any exceptional foot ball. At
Philadelphia, Penn probably will win
easily from Virginia, unless the latter
takes big brace over its showing
against Duke. Washington and Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Won PORAT STRIVES
FOR RING COMEBACK
Takes on Angus Snyder in First
Bout Since Stribling Knocked
Him Out.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October lotto Won
Porat, stately Norwegian heavyweight,
returns to the pugilistic wars tonight,
engaging in his first contest since he
was knocked out in one round by Young
Stribling four months ago.
The tall Norseman will meet Angus
Snyder. Dodge City. Kans., In an eight
round bout at the Coliseum. It will be
a comeback trial for Won Porat, who
hopes to convincingly demonstrate he
still belongs in the heavyweight traff1c
despite Stribling's sudden knockout VIC
tory.
Four other eight-rounders will sup
port the Won Porat-Snyder bout. In
two of them, Edwar Norman, Norwegian
light-heavyweight, will box Chick
Haines, Wichita, Kans., while Johnny
Hayes, Philadelphia welterweight, will
tangle with Eddie Ran, champion Of
Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
THOMAS is BIG HOPE
OF VIRGINIA eleven
Will Garry Burden Of Attack in
Contest With Pennsylvania
in Philly Saturday.

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 1o-Bill
Thomas Is being groomed to carry the
burden Of virginia's attack in the game
with Pennsylvania on Franklin Field
at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
In the three games the Cavaliers
have played this season Thomas has
attracted recognition as one of the out
standing backs in the South. In addi-
ton to scoring 19 points in the first
two games he averaged more than six
yards each time he ran with the ball
against Duke.
Thomas Is playing his second year as
a regular in the Virginia backfield. Last
Fall he attracted much attention and
was selected as aI-State halfback on
many mythical teams. With his shifty
hips and his high driving knees he has
been going better than ever In the
three games played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Games on Friday
Become Popular

NEW YORK, October 10 Rl.-
Thirteen Eastern college foot ball
teams have scheduled games either
for today or tonight.
Bucknell meets Temple at Phila-
delphia tonight. Georgetown, an
other major Eastern team, battles
West Virginia Wesleyan in a night
game at Washington.
Two games will be played in the
metropolitan district tonight, Ogle-
thorpe's strong array from Atlanta
meeting Manhattan at the Polo
Grounds, while Niagara and st.
Johns of New York are clashing at
Dexter Park. Brooklyn. At Alfred,
N. Y, the University Of Buffalo faces
Alfred.
The other Atlantic Seaboard teams
will travel to alien fields. Duquesne
meets Loyola Of Chicago at Chicago,
Davis Elkins faces Mount Union Of
the Ohio Conference at Alliance,
Grove City goes to Cleveland to
meet John Carroll, and Baltimore
travels South for day game with
Wake Forest in North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Larry of Yankees
Is a Matchmaker

OAKLAND, Calf, October 10 Up.
--Lyn Larry. New York Yankee short
stop. was spiked in q game here four
years ago and, as a sequel, two base
ball players took out marriage
licenses here yesterday, running
Lary's home maker record TO three.
It all started when Lou McEvoy,
Yankee pitcher; Johnny Vergez and
Howard Craghead, then Oakland
teammates of Larry, visited him In
Merritt Hospital.
They met three nurses. Craghead
married one last year. Yesterday
McEvoy and Vergez obtained licenses.
Vergez will be married to Helen Por-
terrified Sunday and McEvoy win
wed Maxine Simmons Wednesday.
Vergez was sold by Oakland to the
New York Giants yesterday.
ana LAyx the eazsa "a n O. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Service Games
To Be Broadcast

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-
The Navy-Notre Dame foot ball
game at South Bend, Ind, tomor-
row will be broadcast over over two
Nationwide radio networks.
Beginning at 2:45 &c. s. IT,,
Graham McNamee viii describe the
game over a National Broadcasting
Co. chain, including WIZ, New York.
Ted Husing viii be at the micro
phone for the Columbia System and
WABC, going on the air at 1880.
The y-Swarthmore game at
West Point also viii be broadcast
by the N. B. g. through WEAF.
atnxttna rs AIN s,.-.i.A...-.-...l...i,.--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
ALTRocK TO BARNsToRM

CHICAGO. October 10 R.-The
base ball labors Of five members Of the
world champion Philadelphia Athletics
are not yet done for the season.
Robert Moses Grove and RUDE Wal
berg. southpaw pitchers: Wallie Schang,
catcher. and Bing Miller and Homer
today TO join Earl Mack's all stars, who
will barnstorm the Middle West.
Nick Altrock, the washington Sem
atQr's comedian and coach. also joined
Ne aggregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
A REGULAR stage DAY

CHICAGO, October 10 R.-It win
be "Stagg day" all around the Uni
versity Of Chicago foot bali fronts to-
morrow.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, ST., himself win
captain In place Of the injured leader,
Elmer Van Nice, and Amos Alonzo
Stagg, r., viii coach the reserve team
in its game here against North Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

A GOOD line on how this
~ night foot ball PROPOSE
"A ton will work out should
be furnished this eve
ming when Georgetown plays
host to west Virginia wesleyan
University at Clark Griffith
Stadium In the first collegiate
grid encounter ever staged in
the Capital at night.
Judged by the advance sale.
which is declared by Hilltop
officials to be heavier than for
any Hoya contest in years, the
outpouring will rank second to
the record assemblage Tor
washington of more than
10000 who turned out on a
November afternoon eight
years ago to witness a clash
between Navy and Penn State
when both Of these institutions
boasted high caliber machines.
Although this evenings
fracas Is expected to furnish
plenty Of thrilling moments
for the spectators it does not
compare in promise with that
offered by the clash between
the Middies and Nittany Lions
back in 1922. The principal
box Office magnet, Of course, Is
the novelty of witnessing a fray
on an artificially lighted grid
iron. The fans are curious to
see how foot ball looks under
nocturnal conditions.
If the experience OF other
colleges which have adopted
the innovation is any criterion,
those who visit the. ball park
tonight will be agreeably sur
prised, for none of the institu-
lions which has tried the
scheme has discarded it and
all report 1t has boosted re-
ceipts greatly.
Job Here Is a Model.
A CCORDNG to the firm
"A which installed the equip
ment, the job at Griff Stadium
is the most satisfactory yet at
attained, and that means some
thing when 1t is considered
that gridirons, diamonds, rec
reation parks and swimming
pools not only in this country
but abroad have been using
artificial lighting for several
years.
An idea Of the extent Of the
illumination available at Griff
Stadium this evening and other
nights that games will be
played can be gathered from
the fact that the "a projectors
focused on the field, exclusive
of those used for the runways
and auto parking yards, fur
nish 100000 watts of light,
while the watt total for similar
projects elsewhere usually Is no
more than $4,000.
According to those who have
seen similarly Illuminated
fields, the spectators, because
Of the non-glaring properties
of the lamps and the evenness
Of the diffused light, can fol-
low the ball and, the move
ments Of the players even bet
ter than in the day time, when
the glare of the sun proves.
bothersome at some points,
and also casts shadows that re-
duce visibility.
Washington is keeping an
open mind on the subject of
night fool ball. 1t will see what
it sees this evening and then
render its verdict.
Cronin Deserves Honor.
EVIDENCE that the high re-
IL gard in which Joe Cronin
is held by followers Of the Ma
tionals shared by observers on
all sectors of the base ball front
comes with the announcement;
that he is first choice of a com
mittee Of experts In the annua
voting TO determine the playe.
most valuable to his club" dur
ing the season recently ended.
With such super luminaries
as al Simmons. Mickey Coehd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
COURT LOOP TO MEET

Tri-County Organization Needs
One More Quintet.
LAUREL, Md, October 10.-A meet
ing of the Franchise Committee of the
Tri-County Basket Bah League win be
held next Thursday night at o'clock
In the National Guard Armory here.
There Is still one franchise open In
the loop, and Montgomery or Prince
Georges County teams interested should
be represented.
It is planned to complete organiza-
ton Of the league at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
against west Virginia ought also to be
a good game.

IN this neighborhood, more interest
1 is being taken In the Navy-Notre
Dame game than In any other. The
future admirals left yesterday for South
Bend, but without much thought that
has so much more man power than
Navy, and so much more experienced
foot ball players, that it would be some
thing of a miracle for the latter to
bring back a victory.
Navy supporters are hoping that In
grams players may put up an inspired
game that will take Notre Dame, but
it requires something more than inspi-
ration to beat that South Bend ag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SHOOT FOR CLUB TITLE
1Oo-Target Event Is Listed at Ben
ming Tomorrow.

Trap shots of the washington Gun
Club will bang away at the clays In the
annual 16-yard club championship shoot
tomorrow afternoon at the Benning
traps, starting at o'clock. Competi-
ton will be at 100 targets, with three
trophies offered on the Lewis class
system.
Dennis A. Epson, with "a hits, was
the victor last season. Other previous
winners with their scores in paren-
theses follow: Boyd Mayhem, 1928 (97)
William Britt, 1927 (96); J. H. Hunter,
1925 cd; c. c. Fawsett, 1925 (97);
DR.. w. D. Monroe, 1924 (94); Comdr
F. P. Williams, 1928 (92), and DR.. A. ".
Parsons, 1922 (92).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
LOYoLA PLAYS TONIGHT.

CHICAGO, October 10 R.-Loyola
University viii play its second inter-
sectional foot ball game of the season
tonight, meeting Duquesne Of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
SWAVELY HAS CONTEST

VIII FIay St. OHIIsloPner SchooI
Eleven of Richmond.
MANASSAS, Va, october TO-
Swavely School foot ball team, which
last Friday trounced Business High
Of Washington, will tackle st. Chris
topher's School Of Richmond here to-
morrow afternoon.
Since the Business game Coach
Reeves has been busy correcting weak
nesses shown in that contest, and a
much improved team will take the field
against st. Christopher, reported to be
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT-Roger bernard, Flint,
Mich, knocked out Leo kid Roy,
AfcutHeaA a. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Presbyterian College, 20; High
Point, 0.
Sterling (Kansas), Il; Panhandle
A. and M, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Valuable" Play Tonight Gaaud TOMORROW
Two Other Mats
Have Won Award

NEW YORK, October 10 R.-
Winners of the American Leagues
most valuable player award" official
and unofficial:
1922-George Sisler, st. Louis.
1923-George H. Ruth, New York.
1924-Walter johnson, Washing
ton.
1925-Roger Peckinpaugh, WASH
tngton.
1926-George Burns, Cleveland.
1927-Henry l.. Gehrig, New York.
1928-Gordon Cochrane, Philadel-
phia.
1929-Lew Fonseca, Cleveland.
1930-Joe Cronin, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

The members Of the committee-Will
Wedge, New York Sun: Ed Bang, Cleve-
land News; Burton Whitman, Boston
Herald; Dennan Thompson, Washing
ton Star; H. q. Salsinger, Detroit News;
Harry Nelly, Chicago American; Her
man Wecke, st. Louis Post Dispatch;
Stoney McLinn, Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
GAME IS NOVELTY
TO CAPITAL FANS
West Virginia Wesleyan to
Offer 0pposition-Lights
Declared Perfect.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

w YHAT style of game George
M town will play against
Y Y West Virginia Wesleyan
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14
JOHNS PARTY LOYALTY

When Judge Wickersham is sued his platform recently, in his candidacy for Delegate to Congress, it contained this pledge:
 ''To support and vote for all the nominees of the Republican primary election"
 But when candidate John Rust gard had his platform pub lished in the Juneau Empire there was no word as to his loy- alty to the Republican party and it's nominees. And yet John has always talked loudly of party loyalty.
 He has declared: "That the primary election law is defect
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14
ye is uniyersaiIy admitted.

i've is universally admitted. 1t leaves too much room for adher- ents of one party to interfere with the organization and the nomination of the other party"
 But possibly now that John Rustgard is being managed by Democrats he may have pledged himself to throw all his person al support to Democratic candi- dates in the November election, in the event of his own defeat at the primary election. John is doing some strange things these days.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14

H. E. Brown of Juneau has of Juneau has been collecting com statistics in Petersbur:: this week for Unclg Sam.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14

| 90 Orientals along with it's Cau- casian crew to run the cannery.
 They employed a few native workers and fishermen because
 MT. Skinner thought that the law
 would compel them to do so.
 This year even a less number of
 Alaska residents will be employ ed White workers do not become permanent residents when they
 ca mot secure employment
 to care for the expenses and or dinary needs. Vast sums of pro- fits are taken out of the terri tory and only sufficient to hold ramshackle buildings returned. The fishing is limited to that class of special privilege-the trap owners. There is no over flow of population. A few years back, men came to the ter ritory as fishermen, and loggers, working along the coast until they acquired sufficient capital to move on to the north. A na- tural overflow to interior points was provided.
 Now the sons of O'Malley bring in the riffraff and scum of the Orient with attendant diseases, return them to the States where they are paid off. Residents mother the spawn of the gutters and carry to their graves the iavages of unmentionable dis eases. The system waxes fat on the cream of the country it's resources, its manhood and womanhood. And the support CTS of this system would drive out of the country all those who stir up strife gainst such a Gamnable system.
 Less Fishermen are employed than in 1912 when the pack of salmon was considerably small CT than at present. The Bureau system sets forth finely colored statements as to the condition of the fine pulp mill possibilities and the stabilizing of the fishing industry. They do not point to the fact that people with empty stomachs, through lack of en- ployment, do not enjoy being permanent residents of the Territory. Empty stomachs will never build up any community CT territory.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14
JOHN EMBRACES FEDERAL
 BRIGADE

Most of the Federal officials in Alaska are quietly laughing at the antics of John Rustgard. For years past he has berated these public officials, but now he suddenly turns and attempts to take them to his manly breast. Of course he didn't mean all that former blah. It was only political buncombe, for which he is now sorry, and he gives such "a manifestation of the fawning instinct" that the Federalists only laugh, or are incensed at him. Listen to some of Johns reversals in his published plat form:
 Tt would seem obvious that the peace, progress and pros perity of Alaska demands the closest and friendliest possible cooperation between the Terri torial and Federal agencies within the Territory With all the navigable waters, 99 per cent of the land, the fish, game and the wild fur bearing animals under the jurisdiction and con- troI of the Federal government, and with Territorial develop ment dependent on that gov ernment for financial assistance amounting to several million dollars per annum, it would be unwise for the people of Alaska to enter into acrimonious dis putes with the authorities at the National Capital. It shall, therefore, be my aim to estab- fish and maintain the friendli- est relations with the Federal government and it's several agencies in Alaska.
 Very nice, high sounding phrases. But what did John mean when he dilivered his cele- brated speech at Anchorage, and afterwards had it published and proudly circulated, when he de- clared:
 "The Federal officials of Alas ka-and by these mean the or ficers and employees of the ju- dicial and the executive depart ments, constitute a separate po- litical party. They do not be- long to the majority party-they are the minority party. They are the directing heads of the GENERAL OPPOSITION TO THE POPULAR WILL"
 "Those familiar with Juneau know that the Federal officials also constitute the social and political vortex at the Capital. Into this vortex all lighter in dividualities are drawn as by by suction. One of the public amusements at the Capital is tO| watch how so many of those who come to make laws s0OH lose their heads i'm this swirl and be- come unaccountable for their own actiOns."
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14

FOR SALE: GasbOat Regal" " 26 feet long by seven feet beam with 4 h. p. Regal. $35O cash gets a bargain. See owner, Axel Pear son, Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14
TERRITORYs CASH SHOWS
 SLIGHT REDUCTION

Report of Territorial Treasur- CT w. G. Smith as of February 28 showed balance on hand of $907, ,166.73, which is a decrease of $11, ,124.84 from the balance on hand as of the same date last year.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14
SEATTLE ELECTS EDWARDS
 MAYOR

Frank Edwards, mayor of Se- attle was reelected to the same office this week. His opponent, Otto Case was short more than 18,00O votes of election.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14

towns show as much as 75 per cent decrease. The increase is negligible. The Indian villages show a lower mortality rate due in the main to the educational program of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 One of the causes of lack of increase of population is illus trated by the Skinner and Eddy Corporations operation at Rake. Last year this company import