davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

~HICAGo, october 20 (R1.-Foot
ball activity is far from dead
in the sober camp of Amos
Alonzo Stagg.
Thirty thousand reservations already
have been made for the Chicago-Pri
ton game Saturday and Coach Stagg
has his somewhat weary Chicago team
all steamed up for q typical Staggian
comeback.
Although minus an important victory
In the 1880 campaign, the Maroons are
expected to give the Tiger a very in
teresting afternoon With the eXcep-
ton Of his ace, Capt. Van Nice, Coach
Stage has an intact first string lineup
for the first time this Fall and Is out to
make 1t three out Of four in the inter-
sectional series with Coach Bill Roper's
men.
More than 10000 Princeton alumni
plan to attend the game and the an
nual Princeton dinner Friday night, 9
dinner that will be Western farewell
dinner for Coach Roper, who retires at
the end Of the season.
Bruder Makes Difference.
With the return to duty of Capt.
Hank Bruder, Northwestern has jumped
to the status of an overwhelming favor
lite over Minnesota in the standout
game of the Big Ten championship night
next Saturday. Bruder, out for almost
three weeks with smallpox attack,
was named as a certain starter in the
Minnesota game by Coach Dick Hanley
of Northwestern last night, after he had
ripped up the line, kicked and passed as
deadly as ever.
Minnesota meanwhile plodded along,
hoping to upset the Wildcats and re-
main in the title race itself. Seeking
to ignite the lacking offensive spark In
his machine, Coach Fritz Crisler drilled
his men on attack and limited he might
supplant Jack Manders &C fullback with
Russ Leksell.
Purdue, still q mathematical con-
tender for the title, despite its one
point defeat by Michigan, expects to
meet Illinois with full lineup Satur-
day. Alex Yunevich, the Boilermakers
crashing fullback, will be back, and sc
will the rest of the regulars, who have
been incapacitated, more or less, since
the opening game of the season.
Forward passes continued to harass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
hcqgo Game Thrills Sqgg Lateral Pass Helps to Open Up Game
SUTHERLAND Is HONORED
Awarded Silver Base Ball by Presi-
dent Breen of Cards.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 90
Teddy Sutherland, shortstop of the
Cardinal A, c.. nine. was awarded a
silver base BAH by President Sylvester
A. Breen last night as the teams most
valuable player during the late season.
The award was made at q social held
at Breen's home in celebration of the
clubs twenty fourth season on the dia-
mond.
Don Purvis, second baseman, was
awarded a gold lapel button as the
teams heaviest hitter while a similar
presentation was made to Capt. Buddy
Zimmerman, outfielder, who scored the
greatest number Of runs.
Walter johnson base ball games were
presented to Sammy Berman, outfielder,
and Honey Boy Peyton, catcher, while
autographed photographs of President
Breen were presented to Berman and
Manager Samuel De Vaughan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
EAST TO GLIMPSE
THREE NEW TEAMS
Kansas, North Dakota and
Mississippi Will Be Guests
This Week.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october "a small
M but select group of newcomers
~ will be introduced to Eastern
foot ball this week In some Of
the leading International battles which
will vie with all-Eastern games that
date back into the sos.
Kansas makes its debut against
Penn. North Dakota University makes
its bow at West Point against Army.
Mississippi College comes North to play
Colgate. Kansas Is the only one Of this
trio which Is expected to put up battle
against the East. The Jayhawks are
leading their Conference.-The Big Six
and have prepared for the Penn game
by giving Earring Jim" Bausch, their
star back and bond salesman, q rest
over last week end.
North Dakota, although undefeated
this season, Is not rated quite in the
same class with the powerful Cadet
eleven, while Mississippi College 10 one
of the lesser schools Of the Southern
section.
Some Old Rivals.
In contrast to these newcomers are
the games between Yale and Dart
mouth, which have been going on since
1884, when they were far less evenly
matched than this season; the Cornell
Columbia series, which goes back 70
1889, and q few rivalries among the
lesser colleges, which have almost as
much foot ball history behind them.
Brown and Syracuse. preparing for
their twelfth meeting, come In between,
having started in 1900.
Princeton and Chicago made O lot of
gridiron history In one game back in
1922, when the Tigers won q sensa-
tional 21-18 victory, and they seem
evenly matched in their weakness this
year. Pittsburgh and Nebraska have
a few fine battles behind them, and
TO make q real fight Of 1t again. Car.
negie Tech and New York University
resume their close rivalry where 1t was
left or last year.
No Longer set-Ups.
Penn State once took on Bucknell IS
q "breather," but those days are gone,
as the Bisons have won for the last three
years and expect to do it again. Har-
vaIo, uoWcFcI' eAPcStD AsklS 1ouOao a.
its annual game with william and
Mary, and Navy has q similar pros
pect against West Virginia Wesleyan.
Lafayette should have an easy time
with Upsala.
Some close games are in prospect
among the lesser schools of the Eastern
gridiron world, many Of them being in
tersectional clashes. Villanova tackles
the strong Blue Devils Of Duke, Temple
plays Wake Forest and Davis and Ell
hns entertains Oklahoma City. George
Washington travels West to play Tulsa.
Rutgers can always provide still OPP
position, or more, for Holy Cross, and
Muhlenberg usually does the same for
Lehigh. The wesleyan-Trinit game Is
backed by IS years Of hard-nghting
tradition, and the Amherst Massachu-
sets Aggies rivalry is another good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
ROPER FINDS PLAY
TOUGH TO MASTER
Method Essential in Making
Toss Difficult, Asserts
Princeton Mentor.
BY W. w. (BILL) ROPEE,
Princeton Foot Ball Coach.


TIME rule in regard to the
lateral or backward pass in
L foot ball Is responsible in
large measure for more open
play this season. Last Fall few
coaches realized its possibilities.
To have the defensive team merely
recover the ball, and not to be
able to run with it after recovery,
Is o real advantage to the attack
ing side.
Fortunately the lateral pass II not
hard to- master The fundamental
points in the pass are that 1t should be
made from the shoulder and on the
dead run. The back carrying the ball
should bring 1t up TO his shoulder as
soon as possible. The ball carrier is
then In position to pass.
How It Should BE Done.
1t Is important that the carrier watch
the man he Is going to pass to and not
the defensive player. BY doing this the
passer II able TO time his pass. The
pass can be made either behind or be-
yond the hne Of scrimmage. The re-
ceiver Of . forward pass can make Q
lateral to O <eammate Just before he Is
tackled, which Is bound TO unsettle the
defense.
In the backward pass the simplest
variation Is to run two backs around
the end, the ball carrier inside. with his
teammate four or five yards to the out
to take outsthe defensive end. who gets
Q clear shot at the ball carrier.
The end has TO develop the play and
must play the ball carrier. II he rushes
the man carrying the ball after he has
clearly committed himself, this man
makes O backward pass to his teammate
who by that time Is around the end
and In the open. OF course, the defen-
sive backs have 10 be reckoned with.
They must be gotten out Of the way or
the man receiving the lateral will be
tackled, with small gain.
A lateral pass and then o forward
make . splendid combination play. If
the backs come up fast the lateral re-
ceiver is in good position to make O
long forward pass to an end down fleld,
and this threat Of the forward pass
after the lateral will have o tendency
10 slow UP the defensive backs In cover
ing the lateral.
suppose the defensive end decides to
pay Lk1S ISCclVSI Oh the laCerol, ana Goes
not 60 for the ball carrier. In this
case the original man with the ball has
. fine chance TO run, IS the end has
taken himself out Of the play.
Used by Tigers In 1919.
In view of the present popularity Of
the lateral, 1t Is interesting TO note that
Princeton In 1919 scored against Har-
ward on lateral pass, Strubing to
Trimble. This play was made from Q
kick formation, with Strubing in the
quarterback position and Trimble about
eight yards back Of the line.
Princeton had the ball on HArvArd's
26-yard line. Strubing was under the
center, got the ball and made a fake
TO Clarity, Princeton fullback. This
fake drew the Harvard tackle in and
Strubing started for the end. The
Harvard end came In TO develop the
play and Strubing passed to Trfmble,
who had q clear field except for the
Harvard wing back. Trimble managed
TO dodge him, and scored q touchdown.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
NORTHERN ELEVEN
FEARS WET FIELD
Has Pinned Hope of Victory
Over ApacheS Tonight on
Passing Game.
WET gridiron, wouldn't help the

A WET gridiron, wouldn't help the
~ youthful and comparatively
~ light Northern Red Birds to-
night when they make their bid
for the sandlot foot ball championship
against the Apaches in the Grifith
Stadium at Sis o'clock.
For the last two weeks, Buck Grier
and Coaches Nick Manfreda and Lou
Brunette have been trying to perfect
an aerial game which was expected to
give the champions no little trouble
Tonight, with prospective slippery foot
ing and slippery oval, the Northern
chances have been minimized.
Though his eleven is rated the under
dog, Buck Grier, Northern pilot, sees
a close battle and thinks the Birds may
spring surprise.
Supporters Of both teams are Of the
opinion that neither has opened up
thus far this season.
The Northerns have lost several per-
formers from last years team, particu-
larly missing Ed Dugan and Jackson,
who are wearing Apache toys, and Phil
Delaney, one Of the best defensive pivot
men in local sandlot ranks.
A practice has been carded for to-
night for the G. p. o. Federals, 1885,
Founders They will meet at the field
at Seventeenth and B streets.
A Sunday game Is wanted. Call
Manager Eddie Canter at Lincoln
4571-W.
Centennial gridders will practice to-
night at 1880 O'Clock on the Terminal
field. All players are requested to re-
port at North Capitol street and New
York avenue at Z o'clock.
An out-of-town game Is wanted Tor
Sunday by the Navy Yard Marines.
Call Manager Barr, Lincoln 1850, post
exchange. .. =.
An opponent in the 125-pound class
is wanted by the Comet A. G. for Sum
day. Manager May can be reached At
Lincoln 3275.
The Ramsay A. c. of Baltimore, i45-
pound team, is looking for game with
Washington opponent for November
80. Write Manager Reecamper. 345
South Mount street, Baltimore. Md.
The Alcova Motor Co. eleven,
strengthened by the addition Of several
new players, wants a game for Sunday.
Call Clarendon 1078-X-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
D. c. ScRAPPERS INVITED
ASKED TO Compete in Intercity
morxn.v q, N. vor,.

ASKED to Compete in Intercity
Tourney in New York.
An invitation to Washington and
seven other cities to compete III an
intercity boxing tournament to be held
at the Madison Square Garden No
vember "a to 2e has been extended by
the New York branch of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
At least four local boxers, from the
Jewish Community Center, will be sent
70 tbs tourney in the event the invita-
ton b accepted, according to Jim Nc
Namara, J. O. c. coach. They are
Mike Tardugno, 126 pounds: Ed Mar
n<al. 1I8 pounds; Max Kosof, 1876
pounds. and Jocko Miller. lat pounds.
Similar invitations also have been
extended TO Baltimore. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh. Montreal, Cleveland, Boston
and Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
FL0cKS GRID POINTS

BALDWIN, Kans., october 40 (P.-
Although Jack Roberts, Georgia full
back, leads foot ball scorers Of the
countrys more prominent schools, his
seasons record has been bettered by
Kermit LANCE, fullback for Baker Uni
versity, Methodist school here.
In five games LANCE has scored IS
points, with 10 touchdowns and seven
points after touchdowns. His high
game record was last Friday night
against Mcpherson College when he
lugged the ball over the goal line six
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
WANTS COURT CONTESTS.

West Baltimore Athletic Club Of Bal
tinore Is anxious TO book any unlimited
class court teams in or near Washing
ton. 1t would especially like to hear
from the Company F quint in Hyatts-
Vile Address william HuInbert. 1921
N. Fulton avenue, Baltimore, Md, or
phone Lafayette 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
D. c. FIGHTERS ON CARD

Smallwood and Helm In Bouts in
Philadelphia Friday.
Two local boxers, Joe Smallwood and
Battling" Helm, are slated to Tight
Friday night in Philadelphia.
Smallwood will meet Kid Blank In o
10-round semi-final, while Helm Is
matched against Al Tranor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
NOTRE DAME DRAWS EN-

SOUTH BEND, Ind, october 20
R.-Oficial attendance figures dis
closed today that $4,000 have watched
Notre Dame In its first four games
Of the 1880 foot ball season.
The figures are: Southern Meth
odist, 10000; United States Naval
Academy, $4,000; Carnegie Tech,
81. 900. and Pittsburgh, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
PIRATES RELEAsE ENGLE.

PITTSBURGH, October 40 B:-
Charles Engle, irfieider. has been re-
leased outright by the Pittsburgh
Pirates TO the Fort Worth club Of the
Texas League. Engle was secured from
Memphis In the 1919 draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
GRlDMEN ARE DISMISSED
Captain Among Those Danished
From All-Losfng Toledo Team.

TOLEDO. Ohio, October 40 Dr.
Coach Jim Nicholson Of Toledo UNI
verstty has promised additional dis
miSsals unless his all-losing foot ball
team shows . decided reversal In form
He dismissed three men, including
Capt. Don Sharpe, quarterback, for
indifferent playing"
On the heels Of the diSmissals, three
linemen turned In their suits, two as
crtbing injuries and the other academic
difficultiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
PRESIDENTS SON FIGHTS
Rubio Of Mexico Figures in Bout
With American Boxer.

ATCHISON, Kans., october 20 P)-
Fernando Ortiz Rubio, 18-year -old son
of the President of Mexico. fought a
three round no-decision bout here last
night with Bus CHASER, st. Joseph, Mo-,
welterweight.
The bout, witnessed by 500 persons,
was the feature of an intramural card
at st. Benedict's College where Fernan-
do and his brother, Guillermo, are stu
dents.
Both the fighters weighed las pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

EPISCOPAL JUNIORS WIN.
Episcopal High Juniors, led BY Cook
and Fender, romped to 25-0 foot ball
victory yesterday over 81. Adams
Juniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

october 20 (P.-Foot
ball activity is far from dead
in the sober camp of Amos
Alonzo Stap0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

An opponent in the 125-pound class
is wanted by the Comet A. G. for Sun
day. Manager May can be reached ~
Lincoln 3275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29
GRID TUSSLE IN z
BEST, COACH HOLDS
Credits Tigers With Fine
Deceptive PIay-Maroon
Barely Beaten.
BY FRANCIS. j. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS. j. POWERS.
~HICAGO, October 29.-Amos
Alonzo Stagg likes to think
~ of the 1922 game between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

An out-of-town game is wanted fol-
Sunday by the Navy Yard Marines
Call Manager Barr, Lincoln 1850, post
exchange. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-29

Centennial gridders will practice to-
night at 1880 O'Clock on the Terminal
field. All players are requested to re-
port at North Capitol street and New
York avenue at Z o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
\ TRAGEDY IN THE ARCTIC

The search for Eiclson and Bor- land. American aviators who las; November attempted to fly from Teller, Alaska, to the motorship Nanuk, which is stuck in the ice off the coast of Siberia between Wrangel island and the coast, has apparently reached the A.alaX. The Eieson plane has been found smashed to bits on the coast. The bodies of the aviators are believed buried in the snow nearby.
 Thus ends a search that enlisted the efforts Of the American and Rus sian governments. The aviators met death while endeavoring to take supplies 10 the Nanuk. Their mis- sion was one to succor those aboard the motorship. They met death while on this errand of mercy.
 Eielson and Borland knew the risks they were taking. But they never hesitated. They met the fate of heroes.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
HEATING UP BYSTANDERS

Police Commissioner Whalen or New York, who likes 10 put on a little circus now and then and bask in the attendant publicity, is re- cqiving considerable justly deserved criticism for how his police handled | meeting Of 200 Communists in front Of the New York city hall Sat 1rday afternoon. The Communists did not have permit to hold pub lie meeting and therefore their ac- ton was illegal, The trouble with Mir. Whalen's police methods was that they did not harm the Com munists but did do much harm to innocent bystanders who were at. tending to their own business.
 The police manufactured the most serious riot in the history of the city during recent years. Thousands ot people on their way home from work were forced 10 flee the police; those that didn't were brutally beat en. The police were unable to dis tinguish Communists from ordinary citizens and beat up all alike, in- cluding girls. A business man vas so badly beaten, and it was done so quickly, that he did not have time to reach into a pocket for his business card; a reporter, wearing q badge showing that he was q rcportcr was smashed up so badly when attacked rom the rear by energetic police men that he landed in q hospital. pcoplc not remotely interested in communism were beaten into in- ,cnsbi!ity.
 As the New York World apty says, responsibility for what it term; 3n outrage rests upon the shoulders of Mayor Walker for retaining hl' police commissioner in office. The point is well taken.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Jan. 27.--Forccast for Southern New Ensland: Snow tonight and Tuesday; possibly changing 10 rain; rising tcmpera- ture; moderate winds mostly cast and south.
 Forecast for Eastern New York; Snow tonight and Tuesday, possibly changing to rain in south portion rising temperature: moderate winds mostly southeast and south.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Light snow late tonight or Tuesday: slightly warmer.
 Conditions: Pressure is high along the Atlantic coast from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Florida. Pressure is low over Texas. A small high pressure extends from Wisconsin 10 Kansas. Light SnoWs were reported from the Ohio valley, | Lake region and New England. Temperatures are rising in the eastern portions of the country.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing cloudincss with slowly rising tenn pCrature.
 Temperatures NeStcrdaV:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
SHOES AND LEATHER AND THE TARIFF

Lynn. Mass, is faced with d dcai of economic stress. It is New Eng lands foremost maker Of womena shoes. In Erockton, where the making of mems footwear predoni- mates. conditions are better. It is in women's shoes that the competition Of CzechoslovaNia is most kcenly felt.
 Yet the Insurgent- Democratic group in the Senate sees no need for placing shoes and leather upon the list of tariff-protected articles. The Democrats mostly come from states where no shoes are made; the h. sursents likewise. although they come from states where hides originate
 Again one discovers with force that the tariff is local issue. II there were many shoe factories spread throughout the country there would he many more senators eager to protect their shoe industries, The action is blow to an import ant New England industry; yet everything Is not to be blamed upon Czechosloyakia There was a sho" show in St. Louis recently and the Lynn industries were represented | there. But. according to dispatches the results were not satisfactory.
 The center Of the shoe industry in the Uuitcd States no longer is in New England. It is in St. Louis. The Middle Western shoe industry coln- petcs with the New England shoe in dustry in a most effective manner,
 The chief reason for the develop ment O. the Middle Western shoe in dustry has been that it is closer to the parts of the country where hides come from
 Every shoe man is conversant with the facts. Only the fact that a very high standard of material and workmanship has characterized New England shoes has enabled tle in dustry in this tier of states 10 sur viyc.
 The industry has not seen il steady decline Tor New England, however. Shoe machinery u-cd in all fac tories. is mostly made in New Eng land. Thousands Of New England mechanics are employed in manu- featuring shoe machinery which i+
 used all over the country and all over the world -cycn in Czrccho- sloEakia. If the total Of persons in New England employed in both the manufacture of shoe machinery and ! shoes are compared with the totals Of former day it no doubt will be found that New England continues
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
LET OTHERS ALSO STUDY THE RULES OF SAFETY

To the pupils Of the sixth grade Ilt the Lincoln school should go un- bounded credit for their thorough study ot safety during the week ot December @S. the report Of which has just been made, Here an effort vas made of the most practical ap- plication. The pupils learned, through 8 careful study of the columns Of this newspaper for q week, that most accidents chronicle therein are preventable. This is q truth that e'ery thoughtful mature person has learned through years or observation: yet it is surprising in. dccd that chancc-takcrs will per. sist in dcfyins fate--and incidentally getting their names in the papcra a, . time when they arc so well ban dasod that they are in no mood ,c sppreciate the publicity.
 The net result Of the study of i"t sixth class of the Lincoln school las boen quickcned appreciation Of the dement's of safety first" What car bs more important for youngsters to
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27
Meriden Youth Leading
 West Point Candidates
By GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau, x. B. Hcrald)
 Washington, Jan. 27 - StauntOn Lindsley Brown, S35 Broad street, Meriden. stands at the top of a list of six candidates selected by Sena- tor Hiram Bingham for appoint mcnt to the military academy at West Point, subject to entrance cX- animation to nc held ill March, next.
 Successful candidates will be ad- mlttcd to the academy on July l.
 Besides Brown, as principal, the list includes Reuben II. Tucker. III. Ansonia. first alternate; Edward r., Reilly New Haven. second alter nate: Thomas II. Hayes. Waterbury. prinClpal; Bartholomew J. Hanus, Bridgeport, first alternate; Percy T.. Hcnniear, Waterford. second alter nate.
 Eugene Huggins Tibbctts Bridge port, was nominated by Representa- tive Schuyler Merritt. Of Stamford. and Private Merton Hough Dickin- son, 122d Cavalry, Windsor, is named from the Connecticut Ma tional Guard to take the cxamina- ton.