davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Warmers Puffs
Are Significant
NN1Lr DAVIS, in the Minneapolis

ANILT DAVIS, in the Minneapolis
NJ Tribune, writes Interestingly Of
the odd Fox" Glenn Scobey
Warner, on the occasion OF stan
ford,s visit to Minnesota.
Pop" he discovered, smokes Gig
arettes continually while sitting on
the bench during game.
"Tne cadence of his puts Is an
accurate graph Of his mental state.
Does the cigarette smoke curl up
ward like the breath Of q chimney
on an untroubled night? All Is well.
Does It come out In snorts? Dis
turbed thoughts; anxiety; pulse fast
and temperature high. Does 1t pour
forth like explosions. out OF an ex-
haust? Then Pop Is in a frenzy,
ready for some master stroke to stem
the tide OF desperate fortune.
GIVE Pop a good emotional day
on the bench Saturday and 1t viii
take q conscientious gridiron dry
cleaner about an hour Just to pick
up his cigarette butts"
Presumably there was lot Of
mopping up to do around the STAN
ford bench on the afternoon Of Oc-
tober II. The Cardinals were held
70 q scoreless tie by the Gophers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
POWERFUL TEAMS
TO CLASH IN EAST
Big Games Tomorrow to See
Many Fine Grid Outfits
in Action.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEw YORK, October 17.--No
IN foot ball fray in the East to-
morrow will draw more atten-
ton than the clash of Harvard
and Army at Soldiers Field, Boston
This will be q duel of two formidable
machines, neither of which has yet
been fully tested. At New Haven the
Bulldogs Of Yale, undismayed by their
defeat by Georgia, will try TO penetrate
the rugged defense Of Tuss McLaughrys
Brown Bears.
Gil Dobie has laid aside his well
known pesSimism long enough to de-
clare Cornell will give Princeton "a bat
tie" Experts think Dobie q trihe con-
sentative. Another meeting Of old rivals
brings together Columbia and Dart
mouth, at Hanover, with the latters
superior reserve strength expected to
provide the margin of victory.
The tenth meeting of Pittsburgh and
Syracuse brings together two unbeaten
teams, as will the nineteenth clash Of
Fordham and Holy Cross. Other out
standing games will involve Villanova
and Boston College, Lafayette and
Penn State, Lehigh and Gettysburg,
Temple and Washington and Jefferson
and Western Maryland and Georgetown.
OF somewhat lesser interest will be
Rutgers contest with Johns Hopkins
and Bucknell's tangle with st. Thomas.
OF the Little Three" Amherst will
be favored over Worcester Poly and
williams over Hobart. but Wesleyan
may go down before Rochester. Per-
haps the classic Of the day among the
smaller colleges will be the Tufts
Bowdoin clash at Brunswick, Me.
AS for intersectional games, New
York University will be favored over
Missouri and Colgate over Michigan
State Davis-Elkins invades the South
to meet Purman and Haverford plays
Kanvon of Ohm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Right Half Kings Sacrifice Puts praying CoIonels"
on the Map.
By @Bo" Mcmillan, Famous Quarter and Coach,
As Told 10 J. r. Glass.

would beat Indiana. But in the pinch
he thought Of the team and not him
self.
''7e came back to me. Say, b. he
said, those fellows have got me glued
Why not throw the next pass to Arm
strong? He might get free
"Ifsaw at once what he had in mind.
Armstrong was our left half. All day
he had trailed King on the offensive,
protesting him. He hadn't been used
IN . single pass.
seTxTE fixed up the play right OF.
w Using our customary punt for
nation, but with Armstrong
changing places with Right Halfback
Davis, we bluffed throw to King. The
latter, pretending the pass would be
longer than usual, not only drew out
Donovan and williams but also Bowser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
ST. JOHNS LINEUP
WILL AVERAGE 167
Coach Riggs Is Uncertain as
to One End Choice for
Maryland Game.
NNAPoL1s, Md, october IT,

A NNAPOLIS, Mo, OCTOBER IL
~ st. Johns has about completed
~ preparations for the game with
the University of Maryland at
College Park tomorrow with two-hour
drill under Coach Todie Riggs, during
which offensive tactics, both running
and passing, were stressed.
Unwilling to risk injury to any more
of his small band of players, Riggs con-
Quoted his practice against IL sand
bags arranged along the lines OF Mary
lands well known defense.
One player was lost to the team
through injuries received the previous
day, when Riggs CHANGED short scrim-
mage, the only one of the week. Dulin,
fullback, received bruised groin and
is not likely to play Saturday.
Riggs has decided upon his starting
lineup. with the exception Of right
end, where either Fader or Zeigler Will
start. Fader weighs but lao pounds,
while Zeigler is 20 pounds heavier.
Figures show that the team averages
1877 pounds, 172 1T on the line and l58
in the backfield. Fader, lao pounds, is
the midget of the team, though Nc
Cartee, q brilliant running back, Is
only two pounds heavier. job, left
tackle, 1873 pounds, is the big boy OF the
eleven.
The lineup, with the weight Of each
player, is:
Left end, p. Lott, 1856; left tackle,
job, 1913; left guard, Morris, 1870; CEN
ter, Noblett, 1866; right guard, Parks,
1867; right tackle, E. Lotz, ITS; right
end, Fader, 140, or Zeigler, $50; quar-
terback, Cassasa, 100: left half, NC
Cartee. I42: right half, w. Lynch. 100;
full back, Armacost. ITO.
Coach Riggs would express no opin-
ion as to the outcome of the game,
though he felt that his team would give
q good account of itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
NEW NAVY PLAYERS
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Reserve Backs and Ends Do Well
in Drills and May Be Used
Against Duke.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October IT.
Foot ball practice at the Naval Acad-
envy yesterday indicated that Bill In
gram and his assistants are trying to
build up q strong reserve team which
may be used, following the strategy Of
Notre Dame, as shock troops TO begin
future trays.
Special attention was given to a num-
Der of backs and ends who have been
used only sparingly in matches and
practices up to this time.
Hurley, 10th, Antrim and Campbell
were some Of the backs who were spe-
cially drilled, while Greathouse and
Steffanides, the two giants borrowed
from the rowing squad, occupied the
end positions most Of the afternoon.
Hurley, 10th and Antrim are playing
their last season on the squad, but
have been attracting considerable at
tention lately. Campbell is q recruit
from the plebe eleven of last year.
Hurley, strong and active player of
ITO pounds, has played better during
the last two weeks than at any time
during his foot ball career and is likely
to be used tomorrow 10th has been
brilliant at times, but has not been con-
sistent.
Greathouse, over feet and 4 inches
in height and weighing 204 pounds, is
the tallest and heaviest member Of the
squad. Steffanides is feet ~ and
weighs over 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH-Car Tech Is
taking no chances on running short OF
men in the Notre Dame game. The
squad which left for South Bend yes.
terday included every available varsity
player, 81 in all.
WEST POINT.-The Army Cadet
Corps does not get to travel at leisure
IS the foot ball team does. The mere
students were TOO busy even to give the
team send-off when 1t left at noon yes
terday and they will continue to be that
way until tonight when they start for
Cambridge.
HANOVER. N. H.-N Columbus
team can run its plays the way the
Dartmouth scrubs do, the green Is In
for trouble Saturday. The defense put
Up by the weakened varsity yesterday
was inadequate in the eyes Of Coach
CAMEL.
PHILADELPHIA.--A dry field n
Penn's chief hope for the Wisconsin
game. II the field is dry, Penn has an
even chance, says Coach Lud Wray,
otherwise the Badgers have the edge.
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Tney are exnect-
ing big crowd for the Pitt-syracuse
game. To accommodate the fans who
want tickets $4,000 seats have been
added to Archbold Stadium, bringing
its capacity to 10000.
PROVIDENCE, r. I.-Only one place
IN Browns starting lineup against Yale
is in doubt. That Is the left halfback
post now held by Capt. Link Fogarty.
Bob Chase, q sophomore, may displace
him.
NEW YORK Columbiass freshman
foot bali players are in for tough
year, with o small varsity squad. Lou
Little has to call in the yearligns when
ever he wants to stage scrimmage.
PRINCETON, N. J.-More changes
are going on in the Princeton back
field as Coach Bill Roper searches for q
winning combination. Herb Gooch,
sophomore back, was promoted to q
first-team post yesterday.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Injuries at
Harvard have changed the Crimson
squad until the first team looks almost
like the second eleven that started the
season. The whole right side Of the
line is q makeshift.
ITHACA, N. Y-Cornell also NAV
have q new backfield for the Princeton
game. Yesterdays Indications were
that Myles Stevens and Bart viviano
would be held In reserve, Pond, Ross,
Cornish and Skokos starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
BY WILLIAM WEEKES.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

0HIcAGo, october l7-All the
4 dope points TO victory for the
University of Florida over Chi
cago tomorrow, but precedent
SAYS Charlie Bachman and his Gators
may not only find 1t tough to defeat the
Maroons-they may find it tougher to
avoid beating.
Since 1924 none Of Amos Alonzo
Stages elevens have gone through a
season undefeated. Western and Big
Ten teams have run up some stable
scores against Chicago. Teams from
other sections of the country, however,
have found Stages men inspired by the
mere mention of the word "intersec-
tional."
Chicago had little success in its own
territory last season, but a journey into
the East produced q Maroon victory
over Princeton, while the invasion OF
huge University of Washington eleven
resulted In a 27-to-7 Maroon triumph.
Disregarding their sorry showing az
Wisconsin last week. the Maroons have
snapped into u bristling mood ana the
Gators, ranked as first rate In the
South, may look for trouble.
Zuppke's Team Ready.
All of the visiting teams, with the eX-
ception of Northwestern, were on their
way, or had arrived in hostile territory
today. Still waiting for vaccinations TO
declare themselves Coach Dick Hanley
o. Northwestern decided not TO move
on Champaign and Illinois Memorial
| Stadium until tomorrow morning. NC
new injuries or other Ill luck had
cropped out in the Wildcat camp and
Hanley was hopeful Of being able to
start the same eleven that opened
| against Ohio State last week.
The nlini held their last hard drill
yesterday and with the exception Of Art
Schultz, fullback, Coach zuppke, :
| team was ready for q big effort 70 halt
the wildcat Big Ten title march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
<HERE are many kinds Of S. Orts-

THERE are many kinds Of s. crts-
nanship.
Truxton Hare, son Of the IA
NOUS old Penn running guard,
was not in good shape while performing
for the Yale blue. Coach Stevens
needed him IN q certain game, but was
doubtful about calling on him.
"Can you 60 in9s he asked the young
fellow. I
"Sure. sureP9replied Hare.
Are you all right?"
Certainly wouldn't ten you II ]
weren't"
Hare played until they had TO drag
him out Of the battle. As q matter Of
fact, he was suffering from some frac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

TN the finals Of the national amateur
championship at Baltusrol in 1926
woman in the gallery laughed
shrilly as George Won Elm prepared to
putt. Bobby Jones did characteristic
thing. He walked over and tapped Won
Elm's ball with his putter. "I1l con-
cede that one, George" he said.
The putt was not particularly hard
one. Yet Won Elm could have missed
it. Perhaps Bobby's generosity was
what caused him to lose the champion
ship.
The workmanship Of Truxton Hare
and Bobby Jones was splendid. But
what about that, of Right End King Of
the famous Praying Colonies" team
Of Centre College? In critical game
he sacrificed his own glory for that Of
the team.
The celebrated "Bo" Mcmillan, now
q coach, told about 1t. "Bo" was quar-
King, q speedy, fiashy ground gamer
performed. Centre College wasn't IA
nous then. No one suspected that Nc
MILAN was about to become the great
est quarterback in America.
~TENTRE, with only 200 students,
~ happened to get together q strong
team in 1919" said DO" land
our coach, Charlie Moran, made the
most of 1t.
I'VE beat Hanover. 95 to 0. in our
first game, but we didn't really figure
ourselves to be exceptionally strong.
"Our second game was with Indiana
the first Saturday in October. Indiana
WIS a Western Conference member, and
expected that we would just give them
I'VE found their line extremely
strong. Incidentally, they completely
stopped our forward pass offensive
That hurt us, for we depended upon II
a lot.
Right End King was the receiving
and did the throwing. We employed
short passes mostly. I got the ball
away fast, depending upon the agile
King to break into the open and
grab 1t.
Left End Donovan and Right HALF
back williams Of Indiana stopped this
play. They smothered King and re-
fused to let him get free.
I'D IsLEY Of Indiana booted a place
N kick that put Indiana ahead,
to 0, early in the game. Try as
hard as We could, we hadn't come near
WIN AAlAAulC uAAA ~ oCNOAAAc
of play left. 1t looked as though we
were beaten.
"At this time we had the ball on our
own 40-yard line. admit that was
stumped. Forward passes to King
seemed our only means of winning
Maybe he finally would get break.
81 tossed him two, but uselessly.
Donovan and williams were just like
leeches. In this crisis it was King who
thought Of the strategy that was "a
pun us out Of the hole.
King was crazy to make play that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
SWAVELY WANTS A WIN
Stung by Defeat, It Would Trim
Randolph-Macon Academy.

MANASSAS, Va, October 17.-Stung
by its 1910 defeat at the hands Of St.
Christopher's of Richmond last Satur-
day, Swavely Schools husky foot ballerS
have been working hard for their game
tomorrow with Randolph Macon Acad-
envy eleven at Front Royal.
Swavely, which so easily won its
first game over Bushes High Of Wash
;pgton, slumped decidedly against st.
Christopher's. Since. however, Coach
Reeves has been toiling with the backs
and Assistant Coach Cline has been
energetically drilling the line, and
Swavely is hopeful of trimming
Randolph Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
Hoya-TerrOr Tilt
Tickets on Sale

TICKETS for the Georgetown
i Western Maryland foot ball
battle in Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon may be purchased here at
Spalding's or at the treasurer,s ONCE
on the Hilltop.
Round-trip tickets for the w. B.
q "A. also are Obtainalsle at these
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
WAKE FOREST SCORES

Defeats North Carolina State, TO,
on Raleigh Grid.
RALEIGH, N. c., october II DR.
Wake Forest scored a hard-fought
7-to-0 victory over the North Carolina
State College before q fair week crowd
of 5000 yesterday.
The Deacons, playing the better foot
ball all the way, but fumbling often,
chalked up the victory as their fourth
over State In ~ games and the first
since 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
College Facing One Most Strenuous Week.-Mrs.
Experts Size-up
Saturdays Tits
BY BILL ROPER.

BY BILL ROPER.
East.
Army Harvard-Army.
Brown Yale-Yale.
Buckner-St. Unconstitutional.
Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame-Notre
Dame.
Colgate Michigan State-Colgate.
Columbia Observation-Disclosures.
Cornell Princeton-Close.
Franklin and Marshall Ursinus-
r. and NJ.
Haverford- Kenyon-Haverford.
Lafayette Penn State-Penn State.
Lehigh-G Gettysburg Gettysburg.
Navy-Duke-Navy.
N. Y. .-Missouri-N. Y. u.
Penn WiSconsin-Clo
-Syracuse-Syracuse.
Swarthmore washington College
Swarthmore.
Temple-W. and J.-Temple.
villanova Boston College-Boston
College.
Center-St. XaWer-Center.
Alabama Tennessee-TenneSsee
Sewanee- Mississippi
Oklahoma Texas U.-Texas U.
Arkansas Rice-Arkansas
Southern Methodist-Ba ylor-Southern
Methodist.
Georgia North Georgia.
Georgia Tech-Alabama Poly-Georgia
Tech.
". M. Virginia.
William and Mary-V. p. I.-William
and Mary.
Vanderbilt-spring Hill-vanderbilt
BY BOB ZUPPKE.
Midwest.
illinois, Northwestern Inexperience
vs.. experience. Usually, there's only
one result. But well see.
wisconsin -Pennsylvania - wisconsin.
Penn. they say, has q fine team, but
the Badgers can do 1t.
Notre Dame Carnegie Tech-Notre
Dame. Rockne has three teams, and
another one in Savoldi.
Minnesota -Indiana-M Minnesota. The
Gophers should stack UP stronger all
around.
Iowa Purdue-Purdue. Towa's only
Big Ten game, apparently the only
good break the Hawkeyes have.
Chicago Florida-Florida Capt. Van
Nice of Chicago, Is out, and Stage has
had to rebuild his offense.
Kansas-Kansas Aggies-KansaS. But
DO McMillen's crew may make 1t quite
q game.
New York Missouri York. Mis-
souri, isn't clicking.
Nebraska-Iowa State-Nebraska. The
Big Six champs should come back
strong after losing to Oklahoma.
Oklahoma Texas-Ok oklahoma. But the
reverse will be no surprise.
Michigan State-C olgate-Colgate But
anything may happen.
Marquette Creigh ton-Marquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
RAIN, COLD STOPS GAME.

MILWAUKEE,, October II CP).-Rain
and cold weather forced postponement
Of q scheduled professional foot ball
game last night between the Columbus,
Ohio, Tigers and the Milwaukee Badg-
ers. The game will be played tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
|COLON|ALS DEBUT
AT HOME TONIGHT
Oppose Giant South Dakota
Eleven in Battle That
Promises Thrills.
By r. d. THOMAS.

TWO ranges of ambllng alps
will tumble against each
i other tonight at Griffith
Stadium, which is another
way of saying George Washington
and South Dakota Universities
will meet in foot ball game.
Action will start at 8:15 o'clock
and it may be volcanic.
The smallest man in either starting
hne-up will be Right End Mulvey Of
George Washington, whose weight u
ITO. From that, the players who con-
stItute the two largest teams to meet
here in years range up to AIS, the
poundage Of Right Tackle O'Brien Of
George washington.
A battle seems assured.
Their Big Game.
South Dakota's eleven, which has
come half way across the continent, re-
CARDS tonight'S game as its feature APP
peararice Of the season. It Is the strong.
est Coyote team in years.
It will be the first George Washing
ton varsity game at home under the
direction Of James e. Pixlee, who be-
came sports chief Of the Colonials last
year, but confined his foot bali teaching
to the freshmen.
Those freshmen lost only one game,
and that by q rs score, and tonight
they will show on as varsity performers.
In defeating Delaware College last week
they scored the first Colonial varsity
victory in two years. In the seasons
opener they lost to Rutgers, 20 to 8, but
their showing was not altogether dis
appointment In the last half they CONF
pletely outplayed the enemy. and with
a display of spirit that was heartening
TO George Washington adherents ger-
orally and Pixiee in particular.
with that sort of Tight" said ne,
well get somewhere.
A Scrappy Grew.
The Colonials are expected to show
lot Of the same stun tonight and be-
lieve they'll have to II the 1890 home
debut is to be attended by victory.
A spectacular contest Is expected.
Both teams play Warner foot ball and
favor the aerial attack. The South
Dakotans have Wanted passing COM
bination In Quarterback South, triple
threat, and Right End Crates, whose
I6U POUNDS arc oHeUCncu W ASos .
inches. e
Coach Pixlee may reserve his main
passing. threats, Billy Wells, who throws,
and Lyle Sturtevant, who receives, until
q strategic time. Carrying the brunt
Of George Washington.s line attack will
be Art Kriemelmeyer. all-high fullback
when at Tech in 1928, and Bugs
Bagranoff, q 200-pound line pulverizer.
Carter and Carlin will be constant
threats to sweep the ends and shoot on
tackle.
Coyotes COIOrful.
The Coyotes are . colorful lot, and
this goes for other than their uniforms,
which are wild crimson. Quarterback
South, who disdaias q headgear, is their
flashiest player. A coyote pup, captured
the day before they left Vermillion,
s. OAK, for Washington, Is their
mascot.
Iss.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
HOCKEY PLAYERS SIGNED.

CHICAGO, october II P).-Donnie
MacFayden, center, and Clarence Mac
Kenzie, wingman; former Marquette
University hockey stars, have been
signed by the Chicago Shamrocks OF
the American Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Most Of Yals's
injuries seem to have concentrated on
one position, quarterback. McLennan
and Helm, both are out Of action and
Sandy Weiner. fourth ranking quarter,
has been chosen TO start against Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Of A thriller, and Penn Is likely to have
its troubles. In fact, If It were neces-
sary to pick O probable victor Wiscon-
sin would be the choice. The Syracuse
Pittsburgh game at Syracuse ought TO
be well worth while, and the Dart
mouth Columbia meeting at New York
also should hold q good deal Of interest.
The intersectional struggle in New York
between New York University and Mis-
souri, ought to produce some mighty
good foot ball, as Missouri usually
stands out among the best elevens In
the Middle West.
But of all the Rridiron struggles listed
tomorrow, that between Notre Dame
and Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh should
represent the maximum in everything
that goes to make up . great contest
From what they have done so far, 1t
seems that these two schools are out in
front of the pack. Notre Dame is said
to have one Of its greatest elevens, and
1t remembers that le-to-0 defeat 1t
received from Carnegie Tech some
years ago. But Carnegie Tech appar-
emily Is well able to take care Of its
to cause Alexander, coach at Georgia
Tech, to exclaim, That's the best foot
ball team ever saw"
IN the South several good names are
i listed; but the best probably viii be
those between North Carolina and
Georgia, at Athens, and between Ten
nessee and Alabama, at Tuscaloosa
North Carolina and Georgia are strong
and their contest may be the one that
gives to one or the other the leader
ship for the season. The Kentucky
| Washington and Lee contest will be
worth while and should give real line
on Washington and Lees strength. A
| game in which good deal Of local
| interest will center is that at Lexington
/ Va, between Virginia and Virginia Mill
! tary Institute. University of Florida
makes q trip to Chicago TO meet Stagg's
team, and may win.
nut in the far West the Stanford.
~ Oregon State game seems to BE-
| about the best on the card, while
| In the Middle West that between I'LL
nois and Northwestern looms up as the
most interesting. Another game in the
| Middle West that always has had Q
4 GOOD deal Of local sentiment is that be-
tween Nebraska and Ames. Years age
| that contest stood out among the great
occasions of that section. Ohio State
| ought to defeat Michigan. and Mime
sofa should win from Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
flowing are the line-ups:

Reserves: South Dakota--wohler ~, Dixon
6eii GlSj' carlson lis), e; Lesr 90. Sven Sven
cueim t22), Jensen 123(, Stewart (29), Car
ter !2Sl. oconnor (2Ts Leverett (so)'
- oeorgs Washington-Lannon (ll), H.
Jones (33l. McGraw (24l, Wells l26), Hel-
ssSrteyant ;as). Rielly Ssi, EsEers
Max Brown t3S), buffalo l4I, HOFFMAN
tsS: Johnston sSa t ID, sisirS tss. 0ns''nu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
BY HOWARD JONES.
Pacific Coast.

Washington VS.. Oregon--Tough one
to pick; slight edge to Oregon, with
breaks likely to decide It,
Stanford VS.. Oregon State-Stanford
by at least two touchdowns.
California VS.. Olympic Club-Bears
should win.
washington State vs.. Gonzaga-
washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

ITHACA, N. Y-Cornell also NAV
have new backfield for the Princeton
game. Yesterdays indications were
that Myles Stevens and Bart viviano
would be held In reserve, Pond, Ross.
Cornish and Ekokos starting.