davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

| - vi ID d.
Mrs, Lamb and son OF Seattle and
q sister Of MRS. Lambs visited with
Mrs. OMAN on Sunday. They brought
Mrs. Kiibuck OF Hood River, Oregon,
with them. Mrs, Kilbuck was the first
missionary TO Bethel, Alaska, Mrs.
oman's former home, and tells many
interesting also hair raising, expert
ences. She stayed till wednesday.
Mr.. ID. A. Culman spent last week
with relatives in Kent and Is now
visiting friends near Olympia.
Mrs. Gilbert Turner and baby re-
turned to Seattle Friday and after q
few days visit Mrs Evans In the
Weeks cottage.
The spaldings have rented their two
cottages this week, one to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Andersen and four children
from Spokane and the other to Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson and family.
A party Of young people from Seattle
spent the week end at the White
camp. On Sunday they helped Jack
celebrate his birthday.
The Geo. Mccormick family attend.
ed family reunion dinner on Sunday
at the home Of his mother, Mrs. Isabel
cCormick.
"Mumps is the word" at the Davis
camp this week. Little Jeanne being
the victim. The other youngsters In
the neighborhood are spending their
spare time feeling their throa.s and
eating pickles.
sigfred Homyslo of Galesburg, North
Dakota, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
sygjcrdet from Friday to Monday. MIR.
Homgslo Is an old time friend o. ole's,
Mrs. J. j. Tellvik ard son, Stanley,
are camping In Bethel Park FOR a week.
Mrs. Tellvik owned and ran the Colyos
store fol, several years.
Mr.. and Mrs JoAn Hendrickson and
family spent Sunday with their brother
ir law, Mr.. Z. A. Walls.
On Wednesday Mr. L. a. Walls
drove to Brinnon and brought his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Wilkinson back with him, They
! will spend most of the summer here
caring for the chickens etc., so that
Mr. Walls and Alden may teke o trip
East.
Mr.. G.. q. lKimmel and Mr.. Block at
tended d banquet at tho New WASH
ington Hotel on Tuesday evening, given
by the General Electric Co., for their
Representatives, Mrs. Kimmel ac-
compap:ed them to Seattl. and spent
the evening with friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
vAsHoN IsLANp NEws.REOoRp

mer with his sister. Mrs. Alfred Olson,
and will pick berries during his vaca-
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mr. and Mrs, A X. Guy and family
motored over from their summer home
on cambridge Island and spent Sum
day with the Fred Weiss family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

few days at her former home at
Annacortes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

The Misses Dorothy and Ethelyr
Shipley and Miss Smith spent Sunday
on the Shipley beach. In the evening
they we're dinner guests at the Reeves
home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mother. Why were you whipped at
school today, Sammy
r Sammy. Teacher told us to write
an essay on the Result Of Laziness,"
and sent up blank sheet of paper.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
CROSS LANDING

C, j. Williams, Joe Harmon and
Chas. Christman are putting up several
cottages at the Landing, among them
cottages for Eastmans and Curins.
Mrs. vern Grow and children are
spending the summer on their place
They called at the Olson home Sunday,
A charming sight is the ninee little
Mallards and their mother swimming
about in the pond at Flowers
Mr.. Flowers is in very poor health,
but manages to keep up and about.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mr., and Mrs. Hans Abrahamser
spent the week end at their summer
cottage at Cove.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Rev. Petersen left Monday morning
for Seattle and on Monday evening
took the train for the East Coast on
the first lap of his trip to Norway.
His absence will be keenly felt by the
whole community.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Odion and Mrs
Breakey of Seattle spent the week end
at the Cros!er home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26
Cove edarhurst- Cslvos

Mrs. Beebe and son Albert Of Port
land visited at the Crosier home on
Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

The Cove Junior League held It's an
nual picnic at Woodland Park Satur-
day. The fourteen youngsters were
chaperoned by Mrs. Frank Segrist and
Mrs. o. E. Ramquist. They report q
wonderful time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mrs. W. W. Bruner is spending a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mrs. g. Middlecof Of Mileta, was
visiting Or. and Mrs. Miller Saturday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mr.. John Martinolich Of Tacoma
was home for the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J .Mart!nolich.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

WAYNE woody is spending the sunni
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mr.. g. g. Kimmel and Mr.. Block at
tended d banquet at tho New WASH
ington Hotel on Tuesday evening given
by the General Electric Co., for their
Representatives, Mrs. Kimmel ac-i
compap:ed them to Seattla and spent
the evening with friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mr.. ID. A. Culman spent last week
with relatives in Kent and is now
visiting friends near Olympia.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mrs. D. Beretich was visiting Mrs
s. w. Bentley at Burton Sunday. -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-26

Mrs. Gilbert Turner and baby re-
turned to Seattle Friday and after o
few days visit Mrs Evans In the
Weeks cottage.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Capital Eastern Western Pined for Hot 7e
BIG TEN BOSSES PRESSED
TO OKAY CHARITY BATTLE
Governor Declares Michigan Would Lose High Place
in Public Esteem if Game With Detroit
Is Refused.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, October 30.-The Big
Ten Foot Ball Conference,
its rule makers in particular,
found itself hemmed in with
attacks and threats today over Its rule
forbidding foot ball teams from playing
post-season games.
Requests for post-season games for
the benefit of charity literally poured
upon conference ofiicials, but they re-
fused to consider them.
Probably the most insistent demand
for an exception of the conference post
season rule for charity'S sake came from
Michigan, where attempts were being
made to schedule charity game be-
tween the University Of Michigan and
the University of Detroit on Thanksgiv-
ing day. The Detroit City Council de-
manded the game and 30 did Gov. Fred
w. Green, who bitterly attacked the
conferences stand.
Time Of Need.
Informed that Big Ten officials did
not plan to make an exception of the
rule, Gov. Green said:
II Cne rules CnaC were nOL mace III
contemplation Of present conditions are
permitted to stand In the way Of post
season charity game between the Uni
versities Of Michigan and Detroit, it Is
most unfortunate for the unemployed,
for the sport and for the two educa-
tional institutions. There Is such an
appalling need at this time that no rule
which has merely for its objective the
controlling Of sport should be allowed
to stand in the way for Q moment. I
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Neuer Defeated by Dartmouth,
Yale's Streak No,U Endangered

is one of the headliners on the Satur-
day program, it must share the lime
light with a number Of important in
tersectfonal games and a few big ones
within the section.
overtime preparing for an attempt to
give Cornell its first setback and feels
hopeful since Ralph Hewitt, Joe STAN
czyk and George Sheridan are ready
to play along with few other injured
players. Up at Syracuse Vic Hanson
Is stressing speed in an attempt to off,
set the weight of Browns line. The
Bruins spent yesterday listening to in
structions on how to conduct the game.
Pennsylvania is having its troubles In
getting ready to meet Kansas in one
of the leading intersectional battles to
be played in the East. Since their de-
feat by Wisconsin the Quakers have
gone through severe Shakeup, but
yesterday Coach Lud Wray said he
thought the team was capable of COM
ing back before long.
Pittsburgh already Is on its way TO
meet Nebraska, while Princeton leaves
today for the Chicago game other
notable travellers are George Washing
ton, which goes West to play Tulsa,
and Oklahoma City, which comes from
the same region to meet Davis and
Elkins. A few lesser games complete
the intersectional schedule, Army meet
ing North Dakota, Boston College clash
ing with Marquette and Harvard play
ing William and Mary. Georgetown
and Michigan State open the action
Friday.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
FINE RECORD MADE
BY Dewitt ELEVEN
Prep School Team Has Not
Been Licked Since First
Game Last Season.
LOUIS GROSS,
Assistant Coach.
LTHoUGH not a single member

A THOUGH not a single member
~ of the team is In real good
~ physical trim, Devitts eleven,
which. has not been defeated
since its opening game last season, is
booming along impressively and has
scored so points to 7 for the opposition
in four games 30 far this year. After
battling the Catholic University fresh
men and Newport News High to score
less ties Dewitt bumped Alexandria High,
80 to O, and Mount ST. Mary's Prep,
l8 to Z.
Mercersburg was the team which put
the bee on Dewitt in that opening game
last Fall. The score was Is to 0. East
ern, Washington-Lee High, Mount st.
Mary's Prep, Central and Coinage were
others to 60 down before Dewitt last sea-
son.
Bits Schriver, captain end quarter
back, who suffered broken leg 10 the
automobile accident in which members
of the Dewitt squad were involved last
Saturday while on the way to Emmitts-
burg, Md, for the Mount st. Mary's
Prep game, Is out for the season, but
Noble Cook, end, who also was hurt
severely, Is expected to get back IN
action in a week or two. Ray Millard,
former Western High back, or Francis
Bernard probably will replace Schriver
at the signal barking post, while Charlie
Rose and AL Cohen will hold forth at
the ends for the time being.
Dewitt has booked a game with the
National Training School for Boys
eleven tomorrow on the latters field on
the Bladensburg road and also has just
closed for a contest November with
the Navy Plebes at Annapolis. Columbia
University freshmen appear on the
Dewitt card for a match November Is
at New York and Hun Prep for a con-
test November % at Princeton, N j.
Dewitt is holding Thanksgiving day open
with view to lining up an opponent
that will make this the big contest of
the campaign for McNamara's pupils.
Dewitt has an unusually strong de-
fensive club and its offense is improving
right along.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

cannot believe that those In authority
in the conference will permit their views
to become so narrow that they will GEN.
ter them merely on what they deem the
orderly conduct Of a great sport to the
detriment Of the people Of Michigan. No
amount of explanation ever will put the
University of Michigan back on the
high pedestal It now occupies If it fails
at this hour
Pressure on Officials.
Another attack was centered from
Chicago because of the refusal of the
conference to sanction the proposed
transfer of the site of the Notre Dame
Northwestern game, November %, from
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, to Soldier
Field, Chicago. Despite the refusal to
break the rule prohibiting Big Ten
teams to play home games away from
their home fields. considerable pressure
still was being brought to bear on
Conference officials. Proponents of the
transfer claimed that more than $780,
600 would be realized for charity with
the sale Of extra seats available in
Soldier Field for the contest.
Decision to make or break rules rests
entirely with the Big Ten Faculty Com
mittee," Maj. John L. Griffith, Confer
ence athletic commissions, said in dis
cussing the threats and attacks today.
One Big Ten offieial, who did not
care to reveal his name, said that while
one or two charity games were permis-
sible that the Conference officials felt
that any exceptions to the post-season
or home playing rules would result in
wholesale disregard for all rules
ultimately.
why, If we accede to one or two
requests. the boys will be playing foot
ball long after the snow flies" he said.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
old RIVALS MEET
IN SCHOOL SERIES
Big Red Eleven Is Slightly
Favored to Triumph In
Game Tomorrow.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

IF the battles between Eastern
and Western for the last dec
/ ade count for anything. the
encounter between the Light
Blue and the Red tomorrow after
noon in the Central High School
Stadium should be furious strug-
gle. Play will, as usual, start at
3:45 o'clock.
Since 1920 Eastern and Western each
has scored four wins over the ether, the
other contests having been ties. The
games, with one exception, have been
extremely hard fought. In 1922 West
ern triumphed over the Lincoln Parkers,
"a to s. None of the other matches
have been decided by more than one
touchdown. Eastern was an S-to-6
victor last season.
Both teams are primed for the stern
which conquered Business, to 0, last
Friday, will be fighting for its second
win, and Western, which went down
before Central, to IA, In the George
towners' first series engagement, will be
battling for victory to keep 1t in the
pennant scramble.
Western Slight Favorite.
Some are inclined to give Western
the edge on the basis of its stalwart
stand against Central and the fact that
Eastern, composed largely of green
players, was so hard put to overcome
Business, which again appears to be
the weakest eleven in the series.
Quarterback Red Wells and Fullback
Flip Corridor are backs upon whom
Eastern will be counting most heavily.
Stan Amidon, quarterback. and Tommy
Webb, fullback, are the biggest threats
in the Western backfield. Bernie
Buscher, right end. is another Western
player that Eastern will do well to
watch carefully If his bang-up work in
the Central game is a criterion.
Eastern-Western scores for the past
10 years follow:
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Yale Paper Sorry
About Army Fuss

NEW HAVEN, Conn. october 80
R.-The Yale Daily News, under
graduate publication, in an editorial
yesterday expressed regret at AL
the tumult" created by Saturdays
Yale-Army foot bah game and said
that as far as Yale Is concerned,
incidents and suspicious are forgot
ten, and the matter is closed"
LAS q result of Saturdays game"
the News said, yale Is being fea-
tured in the press upon three counts.
First, though accepting the deci-
sion as given, she believes herself to
have been tied by an illegal touch
down; second, she believes, or some
of her spokesmen believe that Booth
was put on the spot; third, she
made herself conspicuous in the
above belief by booing the Army.
THE lamentable thing about the
whole situation Is that now, what
ever we may have felt in the heat of
unconsidered actions, most of us
wish that all the tumult had never
been raised. We have cast asper-
sions upon a long-honored opponent
and laid ourselves open to the charge
OF bad behavior"
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Since
1884, Yale and Dartmouth have been
playing foot ball from time to time and
so far the Green never has won
game. The best Dartmouth ever did
was in 1914 when the Eli underdogs
held Dartmouth with Dooley, Ober-
lander and a great team to a 14-14 tie.
Next Saturday the Green advances
on New Haven again, hopeful of its
first victory and conceded a better
chance than usual. And Jackson Can
NELL Dartmouth coach, thinks he has
found one reason for Yale's string of
victories that he can eliminate this
year. StaleneSs, he says, Is one cause
of Dartmouth's defeats. And he is
working to keep his men from going
stale before Saturday.
Tuesday, when all other Eastern
teams were working hard, Cannell gave
his men rest and yesterday he drove
them through q long drill on q cold,
wet afternoon that drove many Eastern
teams indoors. The Dartmouth team
appears in good condition except for
Stan Yudickey, injured end, and Can
nell has made few changes since the
last game. Yale wasA among those who
drilled indoors yesterday. but the Ellis
were able to rejoice because Albie
Booth has shown no Ill effects from the
Army game and is ready to guide the
team through the game.
Although the Yale-DartmoVth game
Evening star., 1930-10-30
FLORIDA CONFIDENT
FOR GEORGIA GAME
Points to Last Year as an
IlIustration-0ther Big
Games in Dixie.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ca, October 3O.-
~ With their maneuvers screened
n by secret practice, the Florida
Alligators wheeled through a
series Of new formations and plays which
Coach Charles Bachman hopes will
befuddle the Georgia Bulldogs In
Savannah Saturday.
Despite the loss to Furman and
advance word of q mighty Georgia team,
there is spirit Of confidence in the
Gator camp.
Those who would pooh pooh Florida's
chances since the Furman defeat are
reminded that last year Florida downed
Georgia. conqueror of Yale and North
Carolina, the week after the Gator had
been beaten by Georgia Tech.
Meanwhile, on q rainsoaked field at
Athens. Harry Mehre sent Georgia
through another long session, with
forward passing forming q major part
Of the offensive.
South Carolina and the Citadel are
all set for their twenty-fifth meeting at
the orangeburg, s. c.. fair today.
South Carolina holds a decided edge
in the series dating back to 1905 The
Gamecocks have won 16 games against
the Cadets 5, 3 ending in ties.
Herbert Bryant, 200-pound fullback,
has been moved to tackle in one of the
shifts Coach Earl Abel has made in an
effort to bolster the Virginia machine.
Abel hopes to have five regulars, kept
out Of recent games by injuries, ready
for Maryland Saturday.
Coach Bill Alexander Of Georgia Tech
had Neblett, center, and Goldsmith,
end, running with the firSt-string In
practice. indicating that these reserves
may start against North Carolina.
Clemson and Tennessee continued
hard drills for their meeting at Knox
vile, while Coach Harry Gammage of
Kentucky sent his charges through
number Of new plays to be used against
Alabama.
Another Of Tennessee's first-string
foot ball players has joined the injury
list. Quinn Decker, fullback, Is suffering
from cracked ankle bone.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
OHIO STATE CLASH
HAS BADGERS BUSY
Wisconsin Unable to Scout
Buckeyes-Purdue Props
for Illinois.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO. October 3o.-The busi-
ness Of preparing Wisconsin for
its invasion Of Ohio State Sat
urday Is costing Coach Glenn
Thistlethwaite q lot Of rest and Is caus-
ing his squad an unprecedented amount
Of work on defensive measures.
The Buckeyes had an open date last
Saturday. giving them two weeks dur
ing which to get primed for the Badgers
and depriving Wisconsin of the oppor-
tunity Of scouting It's next foe. Ohio
State used the double -wingback often
sive In its games with Northwestern and
Michigan, both of which resulted In
Buckeye defeats. Reports from Colum-
bus hint that Coach Sam whitman has
used the two weeks to completely re-
organize his offense.
Now knowing what Ohio State will
use In its attack, Wisconsin has spent
the week drilling against the double
wingback, which Is the same as its own
system, along with preparing q defense
against the stun Ohio used up until
this season.
First Meeting Since 1919.
Wisconsin and Ohio will meet for the
first time since 1919 Saturday, but
Coach Thistlethwaite saw earlier Buck
eye attacking plays while he was head
coach at Northwestern, from where he
went to Wisconsin. The Badgers have
recovered from the physical beating
taken with their 7-to-6 defeat by Pur-
due last week and will be tit for the
battle at Columbus.
Another rivalry which has not been
exercised in a decade will reopen at
Champaign, Ill, where Purdue meets
Illinois. The Boilermakers last faced
Illinois in 1920 and were beaten by a
touchdown. This season, however, Pur-
due appears to have all the better of
It, Illinois has lost two Big Ten games,
while Purdue has won two out of three
and appears to be gaining momentum
Northwestern yesterday went through
its last stiff drill in preparation for
SQUAD will leave tonight for Mime.
apolis. and will be at top strength The
Bruder Hanley Rentner Russell back
field combination has developed q
stronger running game than 1t had
while Bruder was out, and Northwest
ern rules o huge favorite over the
Gophers.
Big Game Of Big Ten.
The game will draw the biggest at
tendance Of the week in the Confer
ence. Memorial Stadium Is sold out and
around 50,000 all but $500 of them
Gopher supporters, will watch Mime
sofa attempt to spring a surprise on
the Wildcats.
Chicago's squad continues to show
improvement and Maroon hopes for
triumph over Princeton Saturday are
high. Coach Stagg was pleased with
the blocking and tackling done yeSter-
day, and was encouraged by a report
that Joe Temple, q veteran halfback,
may be in shape to play. Iowa finished
up preparation for its game with the
University of Detroit, and was sched-
uled to leave Iowa City today.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Yale and Army Still in Tie
With Last Movie Shown, 1t Appears if They
Played Hard. Clean Game.

proved to be on top of some other
Yale player, unidentified except by
his number, "a, who had recovered
the ball after Booth had fumbled
1t. Albie, after escaping from the
clutches of Bowman, was tackled
and thrown hard by King and
struck his head severe jolt on the
ground. Price, rushing into the
play, hit his own teammate and fell
alongside Booth and all three were
outside the scramble after the ball,
which eluded Booth and rolled 2
or feet away.
The pictures of the Army touch
down show two massed lines with
Kilday, the ball carrier, lying well
across the bunch. When Stocker
came up and collided with the
lines, Kilday rolled or to one side
and apparently fell back Of where
he had been.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
COACH KEADY ELATED
OVER MARINES DRILL
Glass Is Shown in Scrimmage as
Gyrenes Prepare for Joust
With Green Terrors.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 3d.
After watching his all-Marine eleven
prepare here yesterday for their noe
turnal tiff with the Western Maryland
Terrors at Grifith Stadium in WASH
ington Saturday. Coach Tom Ready
was confident that the affair would
prove more favorable for the Leather
necks.
A scrimmage left the team nursing
some bruises, but the caliber Of play
shown by the squad gave the coach
every reason to be elated.
Gotko and Robertson did particularly
good work as punters. While Robert
sons distance was excellent, Gotko
showed to the better advantage as an
out-of bounds booter.
Lieut.. TONY" Hough, formerly q
star at the University Of Maryland took
the line In hand for an hours session.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
c. U. FOE PLANS PASSING
New River State Indicates It Will
Go to Air Saturday.

MONTGOMERY, w. Va, October 80.
With the clash with Catholic Univer-
sity only two days of. the New River
State eleven went into its last hard
workout this afternoon.
Tomorrow light workout will be
the order, with signal drill, passing
and punting occupying the time
From the practice sessions held this
week indications are the eleven will
present q passing attack. Much stress
has been made on this point, with
Wado, doing most Of the hurting. He
has been assisted in the throwing by
Mclaughlin, Hendricks and Young.