davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
gans North Carolina but Loses Holy Cross Rous Catholic
Stanford Listed
By Northwestern

EVANSTON, Ill, october IL (E0.-
While excitement over the condition
of Capt. Hank Bruder ragged in
Evanston tonight, Coach Dick Han
ley of Northwestern completed ar
rangements with Stanford University
for home and home foot ball games
In 1882 and 1888.
The first game will be played at
Palo Alto, Calf, in 1882, with the
second contest being scheduled for
Chicago in connection with the
world fair.
Hanley completed negotiations by
telephone with Stanford representa-
tives at Minneapolis, where the coast
team met Minnesota today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
NO JOB FOR COLGATE
TO CRUSH LAFAYETTE
Capt. Kerr Makes Three Touch
downs as His Eleven Romps
to 41.to-0 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

HAMILTON, N. Y, October 11.-Col-
gate crashed through Lafayette today
to win by Al to o. Three touchdowns
were scored in the first period and three
more and a safety in the second half.
Capt. Les Hart of the Kerrmen made
three of the counters. The game was
less than 1--WE minutes old when he
tailed first. Next he ran 81 yards for
another touchdown after taking
bounding punt.
Lafayette failed to show any con-
certed attack while the Maroon second
and third string men swarmed over the
field, intercepted Leopard passes, COM
pleted their own and tore OF sweeps
Tor heavy yardage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
VIRGINIA NO MATCH
FOR PENN'S ELEVEN
Scores on Quakers for First
Time in 20 Years, but Is
Beaten, 40 to 6.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, october 1.-THE
- University of Pennsylvania foot
ball machine rolled over the
University of Virginia on Frank
lin Field today with 40-to-6 score for
its second victory of the season.
With the 900 score against Swarth-
more last week. this gives Pennsylvania
a total of 1o3 points for the two games.
The Virginians were a hard-fghting
team during the first half, holding the
Pennsylvania Second-string men to q
single touchdown in the first period and
preventing the first-string warriors from
scoring in the second.
Numbers and condition told, however,
for in the third period the Pennsylvania
machine got under way, worked smoothly
and rolled up five touchdowns in the Sec
ond half. There was q need of salts
faction for the Southern team, however,
when 1t momentarily held the Pennsyl-
Tania attack in the final period and
crossed the Quaker goal line for touch
down.
The virginians have met Pennsyl-
vania II times over period of 40
years. This was the fourth game In the
present century and the first time the
in % years.
The feature of the game came late in
the fourth period. 1t was a 90-yard run
by Bill Graupner, Pennsylvania half
back.
Aroused by the fact that the Vir-
ginians had broken over their goal line
with touchdown, Graupner grabbed
the kickoff on his 10-yard line and
sailed down the field. He had good In
reference for 80 yards and then went
down the left side Of the field of his
own, and was not overtaken by the per-
spring Southern men who bolted after
him.
Virginia's lone touchdown was put
over by Pinder after a smashing attack
against PENIS line and short dashes
around the end. Bryant failed to add
the extra point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CADETS TO SEE GAME
Whole West Point Corps Gets o. K
on Trip to New York.

WEST POINT, N. Y, october II (F).
The Army Cadet Corps has received
permission from the War Department
TO attend the foot ball game with the
University of Illinois in New York. No
vember 8. Mai. Gen william r. Smith,
superintendent Of the Military Academy,
announced today.
The game viii mark the only APP
pearance Of the entire Cadet Corps In
New York this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
CRIMSON TIDE LATE
FLOODING SEWANE ZEE
Alabama Wins, Is to 0, After Be
ing Held to One Touchdown
In Three Periods.
~ the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala. october ia
stubborn Tiger foot ball team from the
University of the South held the Grim
son Tide OF Alabama TO lone touch
down IN three periods OF play, but
bowed TO superior strength in the clos
ing quarter, with Alabama winning, 25
to 0.
Beating back the attack of the Ala
barna second team. which started the
game, Sewanee continued its stubborn
defense against the first stringers In
the second and third periods.
A run by Campbell was good for So
yards and q touchdown In the second
quarter. For the rest Of the half and
through the third quarter the Tide APP
peared unable 10 cope with the Sewanee
line.
N the fourth quarter, however. the
Sewanee eleven was worn down and the
Crimson slipped over three more touch
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
VANDERBILT TAKES
V.P.L. FOR 400 WIN
Commodores Blend Spurts
of Offensive Power With
Great Defense.
By the Associated Press.


BY the Associated Press.
N 7 ASHVILLE, Tenn, october H.
nj With intermittent displays of
Y offensive power, supported by
a stalwart defense that stop
ped their opponents dead, Vanderbilt
opened its 1880 season here today with
a 4o-to-o victory over Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
The Commodores watched for the
breaks and alertness at following the
ball, upon four occasions paved the way
for touchdowns.
The Gobblers' expected air attack
was checked by the charging Vanderbilt
line, which also provided stone wall
to the visitors running plays. not
single time did the VirginianS threaten
the Commodore goal line. :
Touchdown Comes Early.
Coach Dan McGugin's gridders count
ed six touchdowns, three Of which came
in the first period with the second team
on the field.
With the game only there minutes
old, Hughes, Commodore guard, blocked
a punt by Hooper on v. p. is 30-yard
line, recovered 1t and ran across the
goal Gobbler fumbles paved the way
for two more markers for the McGugin
men in the opening period, with Hud-
gins, a substitute, and c. Shelter plung-
ing over the goal. Henderson, quarter
back, added the three extra points with
drop-kicks.
Coach McGugin sent most Of his reg
ular lineup in at the start OF the sec
ond period and Dixie Roberts dashed
off tackle throughout the entire V. P. /.
eleven for SO yards and touchdown.
Schwartz kicked goal.
tumble Leads to Score.
In the third period Amos Leonard,
substitute halfback, scooped up tumble
and went 80 yards TO the goal. Parker
failed to kick goal The Commodores
final score came with but 2 minutes TO
play, when Henderson tossed long
pass to Schwartz for 80 yards and a
touchdown.
The Gobblers took to the air late In
the final period in an effort TO break
through for a score, but their passing
met little success.
Vanderbilt made II first downs,
v. P. I. made 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
GREENBRIER EASY VICTOR
Defeats Blackstone Academy, $50,
With Winters as Star.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, October IL
Greenbrier Military School rightly
defeated Blackstone Military Academy,
GO here today, making IA first downs
to the visitors 2.
Capt Winters thrilled the crowd by
reversing his field and racing 90 yards
for a touchdown. Rusk, Clifford, Win
tiers and Shell starred for Greenbrier,
while Bays and Poole were Blackstone's
best men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
EXTRA POINT DECIDES
Boineau's Boot Gives South Caro-
lima Edge over Louisiana State.

COLUMBIA, s. c., October II Dr.
An extra point after touchdown by
Boineau proved the margin of victory
today as South Carolina beat the Ben
gals from Louisiana State, to 6.
Taking accurate aim when his team
mates lined up after Blount had slipped
over guard for % yards and q touch
down, the quarterback dropped the oval
squarely between the bars to tally.
When Hendrix of Louisiana scored
soon thereafter in the same quarter
and Almakary's placement was wide
the scoring had ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

West VIRGINIA scorinR: IouchdoWns-Dot-
son, Doyle (Substitute for Brawley), Par
riott, Bartrug Substitute for Parriottl, Dro-
touchdowns-Bartrug t2l, Parriott tplace-
washington and Lee scoring: Touchdowns
Williams, Mattox. Point after touchdown
Mitchell Iplacement). =
pire-B. B. Chambers (Denison). Head
iinesman--John Kellison (West Virginia
Wesleyan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
NORTHERN PREPs TO MEET.

Northern Prep gridders are to meet
at the home of Manager Ted Otte this
afternoon at o'clock to journey to
Mount Rainier for their game with the
Brentwood Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
BALL PLAYERS SCARCE.

According TO scouts in the big leagues,
there are fewer good young base ball
players In the United States than ever
befcre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

Hudgins Substitute for MeNeyinl, 2: sehef-
Tins) Schwartz (substitute for Kirwan).
Points from. try after touchdowns-Hender-
ofHciais: Referee-Mr. Lane (petroiD
Umplre-Mr, Baglsy ~, e. -. Field Judge
Mr. Castator Trinity. Head hnesman-
Mr.. Maxwell (ohio state).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

scoring. ,Touehdowns-For North Carolina
Manner (2), Branch CD: for MARYLAND
Woods l2j. Poppelmen. Points after touch-
down-Por North, Carolina. Branch I'D
stitutions: North Carollna-Tabb, Thompson'
piackvood, Crew. Gnbreath. Dunavsnt'
Erickson, Mcneil, Houston. MsrylandT,
keenan,, Koelie, Scott; Rooney. Evans: r NIL
Miehigan). Umpire-Capt. Land Navy.
Head nnesman-Mr. Foster tHampden I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

FtIIIlSyIVdIIH kcorInG: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ger; Gentle Substitute for CarIsten5. Greene
for GraupnerJ, Coils (substitute for HS Graup
heiE 9nts 1ttsr touchd9Tnscsrsten,
Virginia Scoring: Tonchdowpn 1acepment9 t.rh
stitute for Brewer, who was substitute for
. Referee--wilmer c. CroweIl (swarthmore,
umpire-A. W; Palmer COLBY. Field Judge
gd.d ~: WALLACE (Washington College,
mead nnesman-S, 8. Scott (Michigan),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

tplacekick),
Substitutions;. Pittsburgh--vincent for
Simmons, Odel for Sebastin, Vitelli for
MatesIe. .yalentl for Gelin, Smith for on
der. Craft for Meredith. Hassan for Simms,
for Hartxig. Valenti for Love, sebasiin for
Simms, Tisrman for Qnder. Wonchek for
Derbyshire, Hickman for Holmes, oRourke
for kewcafnp. Florence for Dougherty, Clyde
for Fixes. Nixon for Swift, Derbyshire Tor
Joytek. Walsh for Newcamp.
ss 14s0n Sssss: Es ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.

Harvard scoring: Observation-Disclosures
20, Schereschewsky. Greeley Qor Devens).
kicks
Oficials: Referee-E j. OBrien (Tufts).
Umpire-H r. Bankhart Dartmouth Head
lineSman--J. ingram Omitted States Navy.
Field judge. n. Young adams, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Carnegie Beats Georgia Tech,
81 to 0, With Surprise Passes

opening period, he booted one that was
downed on the Georgia Tech AZ. Eyth
gained 3 around right end and then
q pass, McCurdy to Kavel, who caught
the ball on the 15-yard line, Melted a
touchdown.
Pass Opens Way.
Near the end of the period, another
short punt by Dunlap was baken on
the visitors 40. From there the Plaid
drove to a second touchdown, Nc
Curdy going yards through center
to the score. DreShar then kicked his
only placement.
In the second period, q pass for a
39-yard gain, McCurdy to Rosenzwig
Carnegie end took the ball to Georgia
Techs z. Two plays later and Eyth was
across.
Highberger. Carnegie left tackle
counted the fourth touchdown by block
ing Georgia Tech punt at the goal
line and falling on the ball. Minutes
later, Eyth capped another drive by
breaking through left tackle and racing
81 yards for the final touchdown.
Carnegie Tech made 26 first downs
while Georgia Tech was getting 8
and gained 461 yards to 40 for the
visitors.
Carneg. T. (s1). Position. Ga. Tech. COZ
HOSenzwelg Left end ,.,,,......,,..J Jones
Highberger .....Left tackle Maree
Dreshar (c) ....Left guard. ....... Brooke
Ducanis ....... Center ,,......,, Farmer
Sample 1900. Right guard ...,,,,E Eel
Fletcher ...,Right tackle Speer
L. Flanagan. Right end ... Heron
McCurdy ......Quarterback -. .Dunpap (c)
Eyth .......... Left halfback. -. .Graydon
KaYel ..........Right halfback. ........ Hart
karcts ......... Fullback ............,.. Cain
Score By periods:
Georgia Tech .....,.. o o. 0
Carnegie Tech ........ 10 6 IL 0-3l
Carneeie Tech scoring: Touchdowns-Eyth
(2), KaYel, McCurdy, Highberger. Goal from
observation-disclosures. Referee-N. II. Friesel
tPrinceton). Umpire-Mke Donahue (Au-
Cross. Field judge-H. B. Springer PENN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Lineup and Summary.

.Touchdowns-Baker t21, Kelly, oConnell.
Blast Points after touchdowns-Baker q;
o'ConnelD. Points missed after touchdown
Baker (drop-kick), Oliver (placement).
o'connell. Rovinsh for CLIFFORD, Kelly for
Clarity. Farrell for FaVullli. Himmelberg
for FITZGERALD. Stchol for Baiorunos, Carni-
cell for Clard. Ryan for Pyne, Donovan for
Colucci. z. o'Connell for Cavaliere. Mantelli
for Rovinski. Catholic University-Demello
for Oliver, Achstetter for Callahan. Fraatg
for Lyons. Stapleton for Blast. Nimpius for
Sheary, Blast for stapleton, oliver for De-
mello.
Referes-Mr. Daley Boston College,.
i HImsM GS sfs Ia Fs syystts3y. FsIS
judge-Mr. Keegan (Pittsheld1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Line-Up and Summary.
Substitutions: Newport n

Substitutions: Newport News-Sanford;
Devttt-Moore, Willard, Rosenthau.
Referee-Mr. Gresham (Fumna1. Umpire
NM; ,1 GhEaTIss w = M. Head linssman--.
quarters-i2 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
The lineup:
Chicago CO...
Score BIZ periods:

Score by periods:
wisconsin ............. IS 1+34
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-Lusby,
s t;1I tsubstitute for Lusby), Oman Sub
touchdown-Rebholz (3), Linfor (substitute
for Rebholz). All from placement.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

From time immemorable the Re- publican party, as MT. Paonessa would agree, has stood in theory for fla higher, standard of living and of wages" But look at the wage earn sort of. Republican, suggests that the jobless be allowed to cut wood on the city's watershed area so that the men enjoying Hoover prosper ity can get wood to keep them- selves warm during the winter. That's our idea of a Republican high standard of living.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
WALKING ON THE HIGHWAYS

Coroner John Yeomans of Holland county did il good service to the pub lie when he grappled with the prob- lem of pedestrians walking along the right side of the highways--that is 10 say, the side going in the same direction of traffic; and at the same time pointing out from judicial de- cisions that pedestrians legally had as much right along the highways as autoists.
 The difficulty in this matter is that legal rights do no pedestrians any good after they are struck and kill cd by autoists, too often by hit and run drivers,
 The coroner quoted the decision of the Connecticut Supreme Court re- garding equal rights on the high ways; but the high courts decision holds that all users of highways, in cluding pedestrians, must have a just regard for the rights of other travellers. The court has held that q pedestrian has right" 10 walk in any part of the highway. but pcdcs- trians walking along highways with out sidewalks" or in any portion of it used by vehicles must use a great CT degree of care,
 The contention of the coroner comes down to this: That pedestrians walking along the highways should do so on the left side, so that they can see traffic approaching on their side of the road. This is common sense and is exercising due care. A pedestrian on the left side, noting the approach of traffic, can with greater ease keep sufficiently on the side of the read 10 avoid it. If he is sober and wilcaWukc he can avoid reckless or wild drivers. even drunken drivers, if he has sufficient room for lodging purposes; for on
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
ONE TROUBLE IN CHICAGO

Hidden in the body of q news dis patch is to be found one of the main, if not the main, trouble in Chicago, the crime capital.
 Chicago has only 5000 policemen.
 New York has 20,00O policemen.
 The 5000 policemen in Chicago have a larger territory 10 patrol than the 0.000 have in New York. From the standpoint of area, Chicago has a lot of it, although it is not all built up, as is the case in most of New York.
 Considering conditions as they are in Chicago, the Windy City should need more policemen than in New York.
 An application of economy" has prevented Chicago from having an adequate police force in the past, Thus Mayor Bill Thompson, and the administrations before his, have saved money"
 Since January i Chicago has had GO gang killings, That does not :n- clude the other crimes not per potrated directly by the Chicago gangs, The record for years has been murder a day.
 Twenty thousand policemen in Chicago, bearing down on the gang outfits, would civilize the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

a straight stretch of highway he can see a car for long distance, al- though on a curve he has less vision.
 His greatest enemy is fence alongside of the highway put there by the state highway commission for the safety of autoists, to pre- vent them from going down a ditch. In an emergency he cannot very well hop over such a fence in time to avoid his destruction when faced by a badly driven car or one out of control.
 At night his best recourse is to have flashlight with him, which a motorist can see and will seek to avoid, To the best of our knowledge there is no record to date of a pe- destrian carrying a flashlight and walking on the left side of the road having become hospital case or one for an undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
EXPERIENCE

Former President Calvin Coolidge cnunciated soft-spoken campaign address last night in which one of his themes was the necessity of electing men of experience to of flee.
 That is q curious theme that runs throughout this election.
 The theme with variations is be- ing played by the Republican or ganization orchestra in Connecticut.
 Yet it was only a few years ago that the organization backed Hiram Bingham, "an inexperienced profes- sor," as governor, and after he had served a day let him take his trunk full of inexperience to the United States Senate.
 At this moment, in this cam paign, the Republican candidate for Congress from this district is Clar- ence W. Seymour, man of admit ted ineXperience in politics.
 Down in New Jersey the Repubii- cans have an ace running for the Senate in the person of Dwight w. Morrow, a man of abysmal inexperi- ence in politics, unless one eXcepts his illustrious experience as ambas- sador to Mexico. Mir. Morrow went to Mexico City with no experience at all as a diplomat or in politics, but cleared up situation that all the experienced boys before him had vainly sought to erase. Now he is headed for the Senate, and mo- body in the Republican party in New Jersey holds his inexperience in. big time politics against him.
 And, by the way, they used to say that Woodrow Wilson was too inex- perienced to be of much account as governor of New Jersey; and when he was headed toward the White House they called him a mere pro lessor"
 The facts arc the Ropul lican party likes an inexperienced man like Morrow, or college professor when it can find one willing to fly under its banner,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
SANS TIME TABLES

J. A. Drocge, vice president of the New Haven railroad, must have his little joke. He has made the papers with q statement while in Chicago that time tables will be. thing of the past when electrified lines are developed and trains will be. shorter, faster and more fIc- qucnt," so that passengers in tine future will just wait for them as they do now for street cars. or for elevated cars, or for subway cars.
 Instead of shorter and more frequent" service, however, the tendency on the New Haven has been exactly in the other direction, Service is nothing like it used to be. Twenty years ago it was pos sible 10 ride almost anywhere over the branch lines as we'll as on the main lines. Nowadays some of the branch lines are practically given over entirely to freight and the main lines see trains of If 10 IS coaches pulled by monster loco motives"
 'lf electriLication makes for short
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
OUR WORST HIT INDUSTRY

During the first nine months of this year 2,927,S91 automobiles were produced in the United States, as compared with 4,64O,S23 during | the first nine months of 1929. The decline in the numbers of | cars produced in the United States has been 36 per cent The decline in the numbers Of American cars exported has been 55.5 per cent.
 No other American industry has felt the depression to as great an extent as the manufacture of auto mobiles.
 Economists tell us that the auto mobile industry has grown to such vastness that decline in this indus try inevitably affects the prosperity of everyone else; that scores of oth- CT industries are directly and indi- 1 rectly affected.
 This great industry has built ap it's 1929 peak by making it compara- lively easy to buy and pay for cars. Elaborate financial systems have been evolved to make it easy to pay for cars on the time payment plan. Most cars, in fact, have been pur- chased by this method.
 There are those who declare that commerce and industry will im- prove substantially when the auto mobile industry returns to it's form CT Reak. That can only happen when buying power increases.
 How to increase buying power is the basic problem confronting the industrial leaders of the nation. Anything done that reduces buying power lower than it happens to be is an inevitable boomerang
 Henry Ford, largest automobile producer, recognizes this perhaps more forcetully than anyone else. He knows that without good buying power upon the part of all the pub lic-not only a part of it--depends the prosperity of the automobile and affiliated industries, upon the concerns which make steel, bearings. Slass, rubber, and so forth.
 That covers lot of territory. When the market for automobiles picks up prosperity, at least in large portion of the manufacturing districts, will follow suit. The auto- mobile industry is the nations key industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
25 Fears Ago Today

A. S. Finch has resigned as char ity agent. He will be succeeded by Rev. Lyman s. Johnson, probation officer. MT. Johnson will start his duties tomorrow.
 New Britain horsemen have ar ranged to hold two days meeting at the Berlin track next week. Fred Beloin has consented to enter his crack pacer.
 Efforts at the high school to Se- cure enough students to attend the high school football game in Bridge port Saturday met with failure.
 The brick season in Berlin is closed. All of the yards combined produced 72,000,000 bricks this year, all of which were sold.
 Halloween will be observed this evening. The entire police force will be on duty to see that the young sters celebrate within the bounds of the. law.
 A meter is being installed at Shuttle Meadow which will show the amount of water used daily by the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Observations On The Weather

Washington. Oct. S1.-Forccast for Southern New England: Cloudy, slightly colder tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and colder; fresh north and northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy and colder tonight, possibly light rain in central and north DOT tions; Saturday fair, slightly colder; fresh west and northwest winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vi cinity: Fair and slightly colder to- night and Saturday.
 Conditions: An extended area of high pressure is central over Mis- souri. It is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the western and southern districts. Freezing temperatures with killing tros,s extend as far south as Mcm- phis, Tenn. and heavy frosts as far south as NicksburG. Miss. Pensa- cola. Fla, was 2s cold this morning as New Haven. Snow was reported from Nashville and Knoxville. Tenn.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity light rain followed by fair and slightly colder.