davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Old Rivals Battle i'm East
Traditional Tussles Mark Saturdays Foot Ball
Program Along Atlantic Coast.

Fordham's undefeated and united
Rams tackle st. Mary's Of California,
the so-called Notre Dame Of the
Pacific Coast, which has lost only
one game in three seasons.
Another long-distance traveller
Southern Methodist, comes from
Dallas to Baltimore TO meet Navy.
From the South. Georgia Tech leads
the way. playing Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia. Oglethorpe plays VIII
lanova in the same city, while little
Kentucky Wesleyan furnishes q
''breather" for Army.
Returning the visit paid by Mid
western representatives last Satur-
day, three Eastern leaders take the
westward trail. Pittsburgh plays
Ohio State at Columbus, Penn State
tackles Iowa at Iowa City and Bos-
ton College meets Loyola at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

ington and Lee made only one first
down and that was aided by q 5-yard
penalty for offside, while Maryland
gained enough ground to score "a
points. It was Maryland day without
any doubt. and the kind Of foot ball
the Old Line school played was just too
good for their opponents.
However, Washington and Lee prob
ably Is a much better foot ball team
thing, the team seemed just a little
stale. The Generals actually were big
ger and heavier than Maryland and just
as fast, but the players seemed dead on
their feet. Especially was this true
Of Williams, rated one of the greatest
ends in the South, who, it was said,
played far below his usual form. An
other factor that undoubtedly con-
tributed to Washington and Lees un-
doing was the absence of Mattox, its
star back, who was out with an injury
to his knee.
Maryland in that first half against
Washington and Lee had Its attack
working as an attack always ought to
work Whenever the running game was
halted by Washington and Lee, the
forward passes were successful, and
whenever the passes failed to go, the
running game did.
A LABANdA continued to hold It's
"A place In the sun by trimming
Florida decisively. The men from
the Alligator State apparently could not
stop the Alabama attack, while they
could make no headway worthy of men,
ton against the Alabama defense.
Other games in the South resulted in a
Tulane victory over Auburn, a defeat
Of Georgia Tech by Vanderbilt, a
NEiIffarv TYNefifIifo
by Clemson. and the decisive defeat OF
Virginia by v. p. I. Duke beat Ken
lucky by two touchdowns to one, but
probably the most surprising game
played over the week end was that in
which North Carolina State made a
surprisingly good showing against North
Carolina University.
GEORGIA. Notre Dame, Ohio State
" and Michigan were successful in
their invasions of the East. In
other words, four Of the five contests
played by Eastern elevens against teams
from other sections resulted in Eastern
defeats. The only game won by the
East was the Army victory over Illinois.
Michigan took over Harvard by mar.
gin of three points. Notre Dame just
mopped UP at Franklin Field with
Pennsylvania. Ohio State won more
easily from Navy than was expected,
while Georgia carried back New York
University's scalp by to 6.
THE most surprising result in the Far
i West was the trouncing given
California by Southern California.
The Los Angeles school waded into the
Berkeley eleven with vengeance and
when the game was over had chalked
up "a points, an almost unheard OF
result for q game between rivals Of
about the same rank.
In the Western Conference IL Is
worthy Of note that Northwestern got
over the Indiana hurdle without difd-
cu'ty by IS to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Horsemen Ready
To Aid Charity

East LANSING. Mich, Novem-
II Der 10 (P).-James H. Crowley,
one of Knute Rockne's four horse
men, now foot ball coach at Michi-
gan State College, Is willing to CO.
operate in the proposed charity
game between the old Notre Dame
eleven and New York University.
I'VE would do anything for the
old man." was his comment on
Rockne's suggestion that the four
horsemen and as many of the
"seven mules" of the line as possible
be reassembled. Crowley said that
he believes the four backfield men,
all of them now coaches, are in as
good condition as average profess
sional foot ball players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
SEEK HARDELL AS COACH
Mentor at Tech Gets Several Offers
but Is Not Ready to Leave.

That Elmer p tHap) Hardell, colorful
and highly successful coach of the Tech
High School foot ball team, has had sew
eral offers to coach elsewhere was adj
mitted by him today. He, however, is
considering no specific offer at this
time.
IF were offered something SUM-
GENTLY attractive, financially and other
wise, I probably would take It," said
Hardell. "I like my work at Tech,
though. and would not leave unless sure
that would be lettering myself"
Hardell said that some OF his friends
had been active in efforts looking to
land him coaching post IN thu Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
R0SEDALE SOCCERS
GAIN CITY LOOP LEAD
Score Over Rockville to Reach Top.
Marlboro Goes Ahead
in Washington.

Rosedale and Marlboro soccer elevens
today hold undisputed possession of
first place in the Capital City and
Washington Leagues. respectively, fol-
lowing yesterdays games,
1t was through 80 triumph over
Rockville that Rosedale swept to the
front in the Capital City loop. 1t was
the second notable victory that Rose
dale has scored in as many weeks. It
conquered Gaithersburg last week,
to 2. Joe Bennett came through
with the goal that gave Rosedale its
win over Rockville yesterday. The
shot came late in the battle.
Wells, with four tallies, and Bowie.
with two, led the Marlboro eleven TO
its triumph over Gaelic Americans.
Fashion Shop scored a 81 victory
over Silver Spring to advance to fourth
place from fifth in the Capital CITY
loop.
In an exhibition match British
Uniteds of the washington LEAGUE
overcarne Washington- Concord indie
pendents, 4 to 8. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
TRINITY ELEVEN VICTOR

Trinity, Meridian and Trojan. elevens
won games in the 135-pound loop of the
Sport Mart Foot, Ball League yesterday.
Trtnitys downed Powhatans, Is TO z,
Meridians conquered Stantons,. z to 6,
and Trojans were 1910 victors over
Temples.
In the 125-pound circuit, Apachss
and Palace fought to a 1913 tie. and
Mercurys defeated Kings Palace, IL
30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
G. U. MINUS TRACK STAR
Has No Outstanding Athlete for
First Time in Ten Years.

For the first time in 10 years or more
Georgetown University is without a
star IN held or track, the Hoyas losing
ABOUT nall their point-scoring strength
with the graduation of Kari Wilder
muth, Splinter, and Leo Sexton, all
round athlete.
About 40 candidates are working
under Coach John D. O'Reilly, of whom
dozen are veterans of last year. The
Hoyas' chief hope for glory in the
coming indoor campaign lies in its mile
relay team, composed Of Jim Kelly,
Artie Briggs, Chuck Carlin and vic
Burke. which did well last season in
fast company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, November TO-
M Tradition comes into its
own in Eastern foot ball this
week and there are q few
International novelties. Starting
with the meeting of Yale and
PRINCETON, the fifty-fourth game of
one of the oldest rivalries on rec
ord, the list goes down with one
after another OF the games that
count to the colleges whether their
years are good or bad.
Among these games are Cornell
and Dartmouth, Syracuse and Col
gate, Brown and Columbia, Lehigh
and Rutgers, New York University
and Georgetown, Amherst and VIII
lians. Harvard and Holy Cross.
The first clash between the East
Coast and the West tops the inter.
sectional program for next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
.REBHOLZ Is LEADER
IN BIG TEN SCORING
Wisconsin Halfback Boosts Total
to 43, Ousting Baker, Who
Has No Opportunity.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 10.-Rus Reb-
holz, Wisconsin halfback, today was
out in front in the beg ten individual
foot ball scoring contest, with total
of 43 points
Rebholz, operating against South
to his total to displace Frank Baker,
Northwestern end. Baker played only
few minutes against Indiana and had
no opportunity to catch passes for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
How Foot Bali Is Sising Up
On Fields Throughout u. S.

D OCKY MOUNTAIN-The seasons
N decisive clash between Utah, I'M
defeated leader of the conference,
and Colorado heads this weeks sched-
ule, with the winner almost certain to
win the title. Each had an easy victory
last Saturday, Utah beating Colorado
College, AIS, and Colorado downing
Colorado Teachers, 27-7.
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE - Texas
- Christian holds the undisputed lead
with three straight victories after
beating Rice 200, but faces three sue
cessive hard games. Texas Christian
Texas heads this weeks card, while
Southern Methodist goes East to play
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
CUNT SEEKS ACTION.

Basket ball games with la6-pound
class CUNTS are sought by St Pauls
Eagles. Phone Manager Sullivan. Po-
tornac 4491.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
MACALUSO holsters
GRIDIRON POINT LEAD
Has 100 to Top Nations College
Scorers-Mohler Is Second,
Roberts Third.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Adding % points to his already large
total, Leonard Macaluso of Colgate has
jumped farther ahead on the national
individual foot ball scoring race. His
total now is 106 points.
Mohler of Southern California. who
also scored four touchdowns Saturday,
took second place with 70 points, while
Roberts of Georgia, who failed to i'm
prove his ~ point total, dropped to
third.
Macaluso heads the leaders in every
department. having made IA touch
downs and % extra points for his total.
The leader in each of nine major
groups or conferences follows:
Pos. @. I'd. Pat. F.G. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

MARTIN BRILL on Saturday looked
IVA to be one Of the star backs of
foot ball. Weighing around 1876
pounds, powerfully built he Is fast and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

FMARYLAND went after washington
III and Lee Saturday as II it never
expected TO have 70 play another
loot ball game and intended to put into
that enc all II had Whether or not they
threw al into the game, the Old Liners
unleasfed an attack and set up 9 de-
Ien1e that must have been pleasing to
sheir followers. III the fret half wash
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

Mrs. Charles A. Fiske, Charles Fiske, Jr., Miss Dorothy Sugenhime. Mir, and Mrs. Egnar Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ringwood and MT. and Mrs. George Pollard. Jr.
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 The next meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held Friday evening at 7;S0 o'clock in the basement of the Methodist church.
 The next meeting of the Wesley ans will be held next Monday eve ming at S o'clock, the place to be announced.
 The first whist and bridge of the new year will be held next Monday evening at o'clock in the Sacred Heart church social rooms.
 X whist and bridge will be held in St Gabricl's Episcopal church next Thursday evening at s o'clock in the church social rooms,
 The Berlin school committee will hold its next regular monthly meet ing Friday evening at o'clock at the WorthingIOn school. Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- l well called upon relatives in town ycsterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
GRAIN ATTACKED
 BY OWN APP0|NTEE
Member Of District Attorneys
 Committee Urges Expulsion

New York, Dec. q LP-A charge that District Attorney Thomas C. T. Grain is protecting the racketeers' and giving the public "a buggy ride was made today by a member of committee on public safety organic cd by Grain to protect New York against rdckets.
 E. C. Riegel, president of the Con- sumers Guild of America and mem- Der of the Grain committee, urged that the district attorney be 'ex- pelled from office" He made his charges in a letter to Max Zaritsku, president of the Clothing Workers union.
 After organizing his committee with prominent citizens as window dressing" Grain produced for ques- tioning as alleged racketeers, three men who seemed quite innocent and decent looking" Riegel declar- ed. and later announced the rack ctccrs were being frightened out Of the city.
 Riegel declared Grain sought 10 deludc the public into thinking he was seriously fighting racketeerins and to frighten citizens from enter ing the fight by emphasizing the dangers facing witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
MEN RAID
 CHICAG0'S CLUBS
Visit Two Of Best Known Dance
 Places iD City

Chicago, Dec. q tP) - Federal agents got off to an carly start ln their efforts to make New Years celebrations in Chicago dry affairs so far as liquor is concerned.
 Two of the city's best known night clubs and restaurants were visited by prohibition agents early today, the Lincoln Tavern Town club on the north side and the Granada Cafe on the south side, in each place more than 150 men and women were dining and dancing when the otfi- cers appeared. Some ot the guests, the agents said, hurled bottles to the floor All those that had not been broken were confiscated.
 No one was arrested but a report was circulated that the evidence might be used in paddock proceed- ings.
 The Granada raid was made while Paul Whiteman's orchestra was en- tcrtaining.
 Another raid was made last nlSh' by police who arrested nine men 1n an apartment. All were thought by police to be members of d Hquoi running gang.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
SOVIET SOLDIERS
 WRECK CATHEDRAL
Disregard Groups Of Faithful
 KDeeIing in Snow

Bucharest, Dec. q [P) - Soviet soldiers began Wrecktng the Tiraspol cathedral on the Russian bank of the Dneistor today, disregarding groups Of the faithful who knclt in the snow chanting prayers, until the believers rushed bonfire where sacrameu's and holy pictures were being burned.
 Then th' cavalry. held in reserve tor such an outburs'. galloped into the crowd laying about with the flat side of their sabrcs, The objectors were dispersed.
 Rumanians watched from the other side Of the river, raising great cry as he soldiers laid the sa- cred articles on the fire and almost breaking into q panic themselves as the fighting between cavalry and by standers reached its height
 The Soviet government intends to erect government buildings on the ruins of tho old cathedral.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

(t0nunucd From Page SCNCn) prophet Of the great council, and Past Great Sachem Haubcrt of Buff falo, \. Y.
 one of the outstanding features of the latter affair was the sXenIplitiCa- ton Of the adoption degree in con- verse form by keehow tribe of Tor rington. The 800 or more members who attended were afterWard enter tained, and q social time was en- joycd.
 Clubstcrs ANengc Loss
 Averaging at 43-32 beating which it took at the hands Of the Torring- ton "Y' morm,n in Torrington re- cently, the Bristol Boys club swim ming team was returned the victor by 5 10 % in one-sided meet with the New City boys at the local pool last evening Gallosky, youthful natator of the local combination, took the evenings honors by win ming d pair Of first places, The sum- marked results of the meet follow:
 160 yard medley rclay-Brlstol. Time. 1:2S.
 loo yard breast strohc-Pfah, tBl first; Sweeney CB> second; Gryniuk CT) third. Time 1:275.
 4o yard dash, seuiors-Dayton, (TD first; Miller (B) second; Beyer lT) third. Time, q 1-2 seconds. 40 yard dash, juniors: Gallosky, (B) first; Denehy. CB) second: Hen nequin, (T) third. Time, 22 4-5 sec onds.
 loo yard backstrokc: Hyatt, CB) first; Reycr, (T) second; Prab, tB) third. Time. 1;23 1-5.
 loo yard free style, juniors: Gal losky. (B) first; Denohy, CB) sec ond; Thorpe, (T) third. Time, 1:l2 A..
 l0o yard free style, seniors: Day ton, CTy first; Miller, CB) second; Keniry, tB) third. Time, 1:6,
 Diving NcCu", CB) first, 64.a points; C. Girard, tB) second, 62.6 points; J. Girdard, (B) third, 52,6 points.
 go yard free style: Schmidt, (T) first, limerick. tT) second; Ere nette, cB) third. Time, 3:2o A.
 Starter, Arms; judges, O'Connor, Heartz, Girard and Henderling
 Son Born to Phelans
 A son was born at St Francis's s hospital, Hartford, yesterday morn ing 10 MT and Mrs William J Phe- Ian Of 156 Maple street MT. Phelan is prominent locally as a real estate and insurance salesman.
 New Years General Holiday
 Tomorrow. New Years Day, will he generally observed locally as q hol- iday, the stores, offices, banks, fac tories, schools and public buildings being closed. The usual holiday schedule will be maintained at the post office.
 A number of local merchants have offered prizes 10 Miss or MT, Ne" Years the first baby born tomorrow. For this reason. local physicians have been requested 10 inscrlbe the exact hour and minute Of the birth Of New Years babies on legal cer- rficares submitted 10 the city clerk.
 Engagement Announced
 Mr. and Mrs. X. J. IDouTard of Putnam street announce th" engage mcnt of their daughter, Miss May Alkaline Douyard, 10 Harry Hotch kiss, son Of Mrs. Frank smith of 38 Landry street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
INTERVENTION SEEN
 AS MINERS CHANCE
Union Officials Ask Government
 to Solve Problem

London, Dec. 31 Achievement intervention was seen today as the last hope of averting a stoppage Of work in the great South Wales coal fields which would entail idleness of more than 150,000 miners.
 An agreement under which miners have been working expires today without their representatives and the mine operators having reached a further accord which would permit even temporary con-: tinuation in the shafts.
 A. J. Cook, secretary of the Miners Federation, said last night that the situation could not be worse and that the only relief lay in an appeal to the government, which he was asking to bring pressure 10 bear.
 Miners Bitter
 The South Wales miners are re- ported to- be--iA a, very bitter mood and determined not to budge from their position. In its essence the dis agreement between them and the mine owners sinners around the question of who is going to bear the costs of reducing the miners work ing hours from eight to seven and one-half hours daily.
 The owners say that they can not bear the entire cost of reducing the number of hours of employment and the miners say they can not subsist on the reduced wages which the owners declare must accompany shortened work hours
 All Working Now
 All the collieries were working today but in some districts there were preparations for a walkout to- morrow. At all points, however, the safety crews" decided to remain on the job.
 Meanwhile the secretary of the union has been using all his influ- cnce to induce the ministry of mines to mediate. but Emmanuel Shin well. secretary for mines, is onder- stood to have indicated that the sit- nation was so difficult that he was unable to take any action for the present.
 Executives of the union were 10 meet in Cardiff this afternoon 10 consider any new offers by the owners but there was no arrange ment for a meeting of both owners and miners.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Fake Pistol RObberies
 Land Boys in Station

New York, Dec. 31 P>-The flying fists of an unterrified tailor ended the crime careers of two youths from Fall River. Mass, and landed them in the police lineup today.
 Police said Reginald Clement, IS, and his brother, Homer. 20, walked into Max Mattisons tailor shop ycs~ tcrday with fake pistol Madison cut loose with banagc of hooks and jabs and upperCuts and the boys fled into the arms of policeman.
 They admitted that, unable to find jobs in the big city, they robbed a stationery store twice last week, DO. lice declared.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Baby Gibbon CIings to
 Mother in Capital Zoo

NdsnlnSton, Dec. 3l N'-PlaCdrd- ed first of its kind to be born in any zoo, baby white checked gibbon, of the anthropoid ape animal group. now clings to her mother as she swings from perch to perch in her cage at the National Geological gar dcns.
 Arms tightly hugeing nammas waist. the wee gibbou leads as airy a fife as any aviator, doing -pectacu- lar zooms and loops. 10 the. great IcliGlt of vacgtioning chiIcrcn wh" batch the p"Tformarce. The glb- bon WAS born two days after Christ mas. Its parents were brought frodl lndo China.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
BANK NOT CLOSED

Clarksdalc. Miss, Dec. 31.-CPl- Bank officials here today said they were in error when they advised the Associated Press yesterday the Bank Of iOllandalc had closed as q result Of the closing of two banks in Clarksdale.
 The Bank of HoIlandale has not closed but is doing business as usual and is prepared 10 meet demands.
 The Associated Press is glad to make this correction.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Night Hawks
486 510 520-1516

Cottage to rent. Inquire Mrs. Allderige, 23 Hough St.-advt,
 Whiting St, 174-5 Rooms, 1st floor. Tel. 162.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Meeting Postponed

The regular January meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce will be omitted on account of the holidays. according to an announcement made today by President William B. Vim cent The chamber will not meet un- til February unless it is found neces- sary to hold a special session.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

~s'@ FOR BEST RESULTS USE -HERAkHAGLASa ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued From Page ScNcn)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Politics Begin 10 Stir

September 2-Anthony Campbell. G9, passes away. 3-One boy killed and two seriously injured in dyna- mite explosion. 4-More than 15O0 children enroll in local schools. E. l.. Seymour reelected chairman of republican town committee. 5-Mr. and Mrs. Bennett S. Knox married fl years. 10-Mrs. Minnie Hyde elected president of w. C. T. U. Henry Washburn victor over Will liam Tolli in school fight at repub- lican caucus. E. J. Wadsworth drop ped by republicans from constabu- lary list. l1--Finance commission accepts budget.
 12-Edward Prior defeats William Cunningham in selectman fight at democratic caucus. Mrs. Rose E. Dart. 93, passes away. Dole w. Robertson announces candidacy for
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
Late PlainyilIe TrolIeys

Due 10 the fact that many Plaln- vile residents will undoubtedly eel ebrate New Years Eve by attending late theater performances, private parties and dances, the Connecticut Co. has made arrangements to have an carly morning trolley leave the New Britain center at l a. m, bound for Plainville. More than one trolley ,.-ill he used il neCeSSarN.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31

Charles W. Dickinson. administra- for ot the estate Of the late William Norris Daniels, has reported the sale Of lH acres ot the land listed in the estate 10 Tronner W. Tompkins. The farm is on Four Rod highway near the railroad tracks. Ii is expected that Mir. and Mrs. Tompkns will mako their home or the property i'll
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
American Legion Meeting
Skating and Sliding

Skating and sliding on the many hills and ponds in Berlin are the usual vogue this winter as IS evi- lenced by the many children who are taking advantage ot the abun- dant snow and ice in the vicinity. The hill where Langdon court IS located is particularly popular among the younger set. The ponds cn New Britain road in kensIngtou j"nd themselves well 10 the enjoy --rL of Nolngs-ers with sLels.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-31
watch Night services

The Epworth league Of the Ken s'ugton Methodist church will hold an entertainment tonight at the church previous 0 its Watch Night service. At the entertainment there Ngill be refreshments and various forms Of games beginning at 500 o'clock, and an hour before midnight the religious services will begin.