davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
ARMY GRIDIRON TEAM
LISTS 6 NEW RIVALS
Among Them Is Pitt, That Will
: Be Played Away From Home.
Ten Games in All.
~ the Associated press-

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, December 90
Army's foot ball eleven will face six
new rivals in 1881, it was revealed to-
day with publication of the schedule for
next season. The Cadets will go to
Pittsburgh to play Pitt, one of the new
corners.
The new opponents are Knox, Ohio
Northern, Michigan State, Colorado
College, Louisiana State and Pittsburgh.
Harvard will play at West Point.
The Army will visit Yale and meet
Notre Dame in New York.
September 26-Ohio Northern.
October 3-KnoX.
October 10-Michigan State.
October 11--Harvard.
October 24AYale at New Haven.
October 3l-Colorado College.
November Louisiana State.
November 14-Pitt at Pittsburgh.
November 2l-UrsinuS.
November 28-Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
NAMES GRIDIRON DATES
Ohio State Adds Cincinnati to
Schedule for 1881.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 20 up.
University of Cincinnati has been
added to Ohio State University's 1881
foot ball schedule.
The game will be played here Oc-
tober 8.
Selection of Cincinnati completes
Ohio States schedule.
The rest follows:
October 10-Vanderbilt.
october 17-Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
october 24-Northwestern
October 31-Indiana, at Bloomington.
November Navy.
November 14-Wisconsin, at Madison.
November 21-Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
ENLARGE POLO GROUNDS

NEW YORK, December 20 (R1.-Ex-
tensive alterations now under way at
the Polo Grounds will increase the
seating capacity of the New York
Giants home by about 1000.
New boxes are being erected where
the press box was located for years
directly behind the plate.
The new press box, with accommo-
dations for 100 writer's and photog-
raphers, Is to be built on the upper
deck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
MORE DINKY GOLF

Tech, Central High Teams to Stage
Miniature Match.
Peewee golfers of Central and Tech
have been listed to meet in a miniature
golf match January 2 and on the
Greenway course at 1918 Fourteenth
street, it has been announced. Play
each day will be at Is holes.
Candidates for the teams have been
carded to play four 18-hole rounds
to qualify between now and Decem-
her 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
ANOTHER MAT SHOW

Jim Londos will face MATHIS Kill
ienk. Russian prappler. in the main
bout of Joe Turner'S next wrestling
card December 81 az the washington
Auditorium. Billy Bartush and Mike
Romano will meet in the semi windup.
.No-decision" bouts hereafter viii
be taboo at his shows, according to
Turner. Matches win be speeded as q
result, he believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Foot Ball Teams Scoring Spree Late Grd1on Start
CARDINALS TACKLE.
MANHATTAN QU|NT
In New York Tonight After
Loss to Rider-ColoniaiS
Beat Baltimore.

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES
4 basket ball team, which
~ fell before Rider College at
Trenton, N. j., in a 44-25
match last night, will move on to
New York to engage Manhattan
College tonight.
George Washington rang up its sec
ond win in as many starts, vanquiShing
University OF Baltimore, so to 10, on
the Colonial court.
Rider took an early lead and held it
over c. U. The Cares rallied briskly in
the first part Of the second half 10 cut
the home teams lead to six points, but
could get no closer. Lne-ups:
Rider (44. Catholic U. (25l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
DEL RAY oUINT AHEAD
Travers Leads as National Guard
Team Beaten, 46 to II.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 10
Del Ray A. G. romped away to an easy
victory over Company E. National
guard, last night at the ArmoryS as
to II. Billy Travers made IA points.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity uuint
has scheduled game with the Saks
Clothiers Tuesday night at Armory
Hall.
Six other games have been listed,
as follows:
January, De Molay at Armory: 10,
Mercury A G. at Armory; 20, Emerson at
Armory; 80, Episcopal at Episcopal.
February, Warrenton A. G. at War
renton, Va; 10, Emerson at Washington.
Pirate A. c. has booked game with
the Palace-District Grocery Stores
eleven of washington for tomorrow at
Guckert's Field at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
MAESTRO WINS CHARITY GO.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 90 [F).
Earl Mastro, swift-punching feather
weight of Chicago, stopped Les Domingo
of Mexico City. last night in the last
round of their four-round headline bout
In q huge benefit boxing program for
unemployed women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

George Washington in downing Balti-
more gave fine court exhibition. Their
lineup shifted, the ColonialS showed
decidedly TO better advantage in every
department than in their winning open
ing game over Shenandoah few nights
400 I,inp-uDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

A great rally climaxed by a shot
from scrimmage by Fox just as the flnar
whistle blew carried Westerns first
stringers to their victory over Hagers-
town.
1t was thriller all the way, with
the home team leading by a narrow
margin until Western put on that VIC
producing squirt.
TONY Latona led the Western attack.
He scored 13 points. Stonebraker of
Hagerstown. however, was high with IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Necessity for avoiding fraternity and
other extraneous considerations in the
development of foot teams was empha-
sized by H. C.. (Curley) Byrd, head foot
ball coach at the University of Mary
land, IN an address before the 1880 Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

Bobbie Lucas, Business crack little
forward again proved the handspring
of the Stenog combination as it routed
Fredericksburg He found the cords for
% points. Close behind him was Joe
Sherman, with IT.
Fredericksburg kept within striking
distance the first half. which ended
with Business leading. 10 to IL, but the
Stenogs stepped on the gas in the final
stages.
I,inP-iipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
RESTORES TWO SPORTS
Base Ball and Track Are Brought
Back as Majors by Purdue.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, December 20 up.
nounced today that through the CO.
operation of the Ross-Ade Foundation
means have been found to permit the
athletic department of Purdue to carry
out the principal part of its intercol-
legiate program for track and base ball
for 1881.
The announcement restores track
and base ball to full standing as major
sports and countermands decision to
drop the two sports because of financial
conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
BEN FRANKLIN WINS
Downs strayer's, 34-16, in Informal
Basket Ball Game.

Lester Singman and Dick Keefer
slipped 'em through the cords often as
Benjamin Franklin University basketers
drubbed Strayer Business College, "a
to Is, last night at the Tech gym.
Though both teams are playing in the
Washington Collegiate Conference it
was not conference affair. Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
WI. HIGH FIVE WINS.

BALLSTON, Va, December 20. -
Washington-Lee High scored its first
triumph of the cage campaign yester-
day with a 33-to-27 win at the expense
of Western High Reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
GAME NETS S115,153
Notre Dame Stars-Giants' Tilt Big
Help to Charity.

Help to Charity.
NEW YORK, December 90 P).-The
foot ball game between the New York
Giants and Knute Rockne's Notre
Dame All-Stars earned $115,153 for
Mayor Walkers Committee for I'm
employment Relief.
Expenses of the game were S12,666
or less than 10 per cent of the
gross proceeds. The Giants won tn,
game, 22-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
Line ups:
HnnAAr,.iiin

Totals. ..1e AZ Totals. 40
Referee-Mr. Cohen (Maryland).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
The Line-ups.

Totals. 800. o 8 Totals....... IL
Referee-Mr. Hchaffert.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
FARM PROPERTIES
 INCREASE IN VALUE
New Haven and Windham County Figures Released

Washington, Nov. P(-The farm consus of New Haven and Wind ham counties in Connecticut further reflects the urbanizing trend sho"h in the New London county census namely. q reduction III the nuhloer and size of farms. but corrcspohu- lrr increase in their value.
 Figures made public by the dc- rart,nent of commerce disclose that inc number of farms in New Haven county dropped from 2761 m l9-o 1o 2150 in 1880, while the acreage declined from 195,290 acres five years ago to 149,S43 acres this year.
 The value of land and buildings on the farms increased from S-4,- s4g,oS5 in 1925 to s2S,1no,4S9, with an average value per farm of sl5'- t7o as compared with $9,o36' hail decade ago.
 The survey showed the farms Tn New Haven are operated by 2,ooo owners, 4S managers and lo2 ten snts
 In Wndham county the number Of farms dropped off from 2,2'o 10 1898, while the acreage decl1nd from 209,a93 to lSS.262 acres.
 The value of land and buildings rose from s10,755.327 to $1l453,925 with an average value per farm Of ss,035. compared with s4,75S i've years ago.
 The number of farms operated by r,reru s 1 74o with managers run ing o7 and tenants l22.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
KENTUCKY SHOWS DEMOCRAT SWEEP
3 Of fl Representatives in State
 Won by Party

Louisville, Ky, Nov. (P9 - For the first time in quarter of cen tury, Kentucky defnocrats have elected nine of ihc II represent atives from this State. Returns from Tuesdays election show the demo- crats elected a United States sena- tor from Kentucky for both the long and short term. and in addi- tion, gained six seats in the house.
 Logan Leads RObsiOn
 Judge M. NJ. Logan, democrat, led John M. Robsion, republican incum- bent, in every district except the 5th, 10th and 11th for the long sen ate term. In 3.G02 of 4155 pre- cincts, Logan had q lead of ap- proXimately 31,o00. and Ben Will hanson. democratic candidate for the short term, had about the same majority.
 The democrats gained seats in the Ath. 9th, 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th dis tricts. In the first three districts, democratic candidates were elected without opposition. The two republl- can representatives were elected m the 5th and 11th districts, which are strongholds of that party.
 Defeat of Mrs. Katherine Lang Icy, republican representative from the 10th district by J. May was the unset of the election. Mays triumph marks the first time the 10th dis trict has elected q democrat. Mrs. Langley succeeded her husband i'll congress three years ago, when he resigned. She was reelected in 1928 over May.
 Lose in Other Districts
 Republican candidates for reelec- lion also were defeated in the 4th, 9th, Tth and 9th districts. In the Sth district, the present represent ative, l.. L. Walker, republican. was not d candidate for reelection, but the republican, candidate was defeat cd by former Congressman Ralph Gilbert.
 Prior to 1916. the normal com plaxion Of kentucllys congresslonal delegation was nine democrats and two republicans. The latter two were elected in the 10th and 11th districts. In 1916, the 5th district went into the republican column where it has remained.
 This years election Of demo- crats and republicans was a re- 1ersal of the 1928 election, when nine republicans and two democrats were chosen, Tho democrats salned their third representative, however in a special election III the 'hlra district to fill the vacancy caused b> the death of C. w. Roark, repupll' can. who died shortly after he was elected.
 Former democratic congressmer who regained the seats they los' two years ago are Virgil Chapman vth; Ralph Gilbert, Sth: Fred Nin' son, 9th.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Traffic Badly Hampered
 In Toronto by Snowfall

Toronto, Ont. Nov, P-The first severe snow storm of the sea son today founc traffic badly ham, pered in many parts ot ontarlo' Snow ploughs worked throughout the night in an attempt to keep highways open.
 The record breaking Novemb Der fall was accompanied by a biting northwest wind.
 Near London, 14 inches of snow fell and emergency calls were issued for snow ploughs and workmen to keep the streets and highways open.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
REPORT BANDITS KILLED

Mexico City, Nov. Pl-Cuerna- vaca dispatch to Excelsior today said that troops yesterday executed three bandits who Monday held up sev- eral automobiles en route from Mexico City to the resort town. After the executions the bodies were publicly displayed in Cuernayaca.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Traffic officers of Pasadena, Cal, have been furnished fire eXtingulsh- CTS for use in emergency automobile fires.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

"Musgrovc" and "Nitcy Nltc' knitted Sleepers with feet, Button back or front styles, Grey, pink s5zss sF blue, ,,n .o 69c Genuine Sandman part wool knitted Sleepers. 70
 Sizes ? to s. ...,........ OA
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

All 36-inch goods. "Colonial Brand mills are represented in this splel drapery and decorative cloths. Pat terms to blend with every color scheme.
 For Saturday ..............
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Opportunity Day for Lovers of Art Needlework

One hundred superb pieces of hand embroidered samples Pillows scarfs, centers table sets, buffet sets aprons and many others Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07
Mems ANY FLEECED SUITS

Winter Welght m White, ecru and random. Short sleeve, knee length---short sleeve, ankle length, and
 long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes to 46, 0cx Splendid garments .. JJE
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
FFS HEA ADED FOR 9TH PLACE MINUS GOSLZN
PICK UPS SAND PUTOuTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Bill Fythe has pair of boxing gloves presented him BY
Jack Dempsey tries them visitors Leo Costello the
barrster, was the Drummer Boy at GOnzaga DOC"
Carbo and DOC" McGuirk hardly wait until April L..
when Bowie opens Jim Costello the young surgeon was
one of the finest athletes at Norman W. Baxter
had his fill of longdsance running what has become Of
Captain Mabbutt the massive apostle Of boxing? CONNIE
Ryan and Bill Franklin labor for the American Legion
Jumbo Egglestons brings memories Of the old Ard
fight club He hit the floor hard the lights went
out several minutes afterward the lights came back
and Jumbo rocked the other boy to sleep Cal CaVaga
and Ducky Palmer remain in the background Andy
Goddard and Arthur Logan these names revive other
bowling days. Mickey Macdonald and Bill Banta nave
been inseparabe since their basketball days at Central
Eddie Coliflower will stick around town for baseball
Handsome Fitzgerald will do likewise played with
Georgetown A. g. last year j. Carroll Hayes the lawyer
athletic chairman at the Aoysius Club George Co
flower doesn't around to many games these
days and where schlitz schosser? Charles Stretch
Murphy Purdue basketball captain and Branch McCracken
Indiana u captain stepped into ranks when the con-
ference series closed Strengthening what the Carnegie
Foundation said about college sports there's no truth in
the report that George Washington u teams will be called
the Truth Teers" after what General Washington
cracked about the cherry tree.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
'cSTODAYS r
0PORTORlAL
Bp KIRK MILLER~

The fans simply won't drop the bone Of contention between
Gosln and Griffith and there be little
the fight out in the and watch for foul blows.
Clark M. Davis, Washington fan, opnes:
Il writing this letter appreciation of article
Times covering your interview with Goose Gosn at Salem N
THE writing bug has Sung this being first letter of
this kind which not entirely prompted by the
toned article but rather wherein
point blank between the lines ntmated that
players who might plug the weak spots the club have been
because it would have meant spending little
to their In this heartily with and
glad at last that there sport writer who has the nerve
to what he thinks.
II think the baseball writer's constant contact with
has tendency to him entirely sympathy with the club
and its policies think you were more than compensated for
120mle trip Salem the players side which the
public reject after hearing the clubs
After ALL is the public who the his salary and
the turnses do click everybody connected with the
feels it directly indirectly"
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Bender, Columbia Ace,
Leads College Scorers

NEW YORK, March 17.-Lou
Bender, sophomore star Of the
Columbia champions, today held
the individual scoring title of the
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League. He finished the season
with 96 points, with his team
mate, George Gregory, in second
place with 80. HorowitZ, of Yale,
was third with 78 and Lewis, of
Cornell, next with II.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
.HEAGY, EVANS
JOIN ST|CKMEN

Capt. AL Heagy, first defense,
and Bill Evans, in home, who led
the country in scoring last sea-
son, were due to join the Univer-
sity of Maryland lacrosse squad
today to toll with the other stick
men in getting ready for the open
ing game of the season with Ran
dolph Macon at College Park on
April S.
Heagy and Evans. who were
leading figures in Maryland's foot
ball and basketball campaigns,
enjoyed a short vacation follow
ing the close of the Old Liners
court campaign.
However, Coaches Jack
Faber and Ivan Marty have
task ahead Of them. as
only six of the dozen positions
are settled.
jim Kelly will be regular goal;
Charlie Dodson will play cover
point if his uncertain leg holds
up; Heagy will be at first de-
fense; Harry Wilson at second
defense; Ossie Beck will hold
down center, and Evans, Of
course, will be at in home. All
won their letter last year, except
Dodson. He was a regular, but
was forced out on account Of an
injury after the second game Of
the campaign.
With Heagy and Evans resting,
Faber was lining up his tentative
first team as follows:
Kelly, goal; Dodson and George
Madigan. points: Joe Deckman.
Morris Nicholson. Wilson and
Jack Norris in the outside de-
fense positions; Beck. center; Bob
Healy. Vincent Colosimo and Ed
Ronkin in the outside attack
berths, and Jim Lee and Fred
Stieber in the homes.
Madigan, Healy, Lee and
COIOSimO were leading re-
serves last season, while Ron
kin, Stieber, Nicholson and
Norris came up from the
freshman aggregation.
Moe Glynn, center: Mel Koons,
Bill Chew and Ed Harlan, attack,
from last years varsity squad,
and Dale Smell and Courtney Hay
den, defense, and Tom Miller, at
tack, recruits from the yearling
team, are capable aSpirantS.
Faber will get several more
good prospects when spring foot
ball practice is over at the end
Of the month, including his
brother, Skippy, Joe Settino, Pat
Rooney, AL PeaSe and Ray KoeIle.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
No Shooting From, Ambush

number Of other letters here regarding the osn
dispute salary of the
aack and unsigned simply such sigma
"OdTimer" and "ExFan of these letters
osensby phonies carrying which do not
directory at ALL and therefore be
printed An unidentified letter to only
Sidered in the nature of foul blow
everybody who has had anything printed in this
including Gosn Griffith, humble
letters kilograms published herewith
revealed their identity would be like shooting from ambush
print letters of convictions
enough carry their signatures
So SHALL fans permitting close
Viehmeyer the first lady
sentiments known in the current dispute and who
this department other topics time
from whom the readers are always glad to hear.
Also will notation from Northrop Clarendon
viehmeyer and Mr.. Norhrop rather
their communications should fitting
controversy altogether
stand plenty argument against osn order anything
ike
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Stasiak Will Oppose
Martin On Thursday

Stanley Stasiak, the Polish
wrestler, comes back to town
Thurdsay night for a wrestling
match with bad" Bull Martin at
the Strand Theater. Stasiak
made a hit with local mat fans
when he disposed of Karl Vogel,
the German.
George Romanoff. the bare
footed grappler, is booked with
George Taylor for the opening
bout at $50 o'clock. Daddy
Joe Turner and Jack Price, the
English middleweight, are also to
settle an old feud.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Amateur Golfers Practice
For POne De Leon Gun

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
17.-Big shots in amateur golfdom
were practicing here today for
the opening tomorrow of the
competition for the Ponce de
Leon Cup.
Among those already here for
the tournament are John B.
Ryerson, Metropolitan and Chi
cago star; Bug Maytag, semi
finalist in the TranS-MiSsiSsippi
last year; Marion Reynolds, win
ner of the Cuban amateur cham
pionship, and many others.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Try Again Today to End
Junior Soccer Series

Another effort will be made to-
day to end the playground Junior
soccer championship when the
Gage and Peabody teams clash
on the Plaza Fairgrounds at $3.50
o'clock.
This will be the sixth meeting
between the teams, each having
won a game while there have
been three deadlocks. The boys
hope they can reach a decision
before April / or they may fool
some one that day.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Explain Yourself
Mt. Barnard,
Explain!

TAMPA, Fla, March IT,
President E. S. Barnard. of the
American League, has made his
annual baseball prediction. It
follows;
THE AS have been strength.
ened. The YankS are a little
stronger in the outfield, but
not in pitching, which is a vital
point. Chicago is improved. st.
Louis is just as good if not
better. Detroit is a great deal
better. WASHINGTON CAN'T
HELP BUT IMPROVE"
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
PHONE VIC GAUzzA

District and Government en-
'ployes anxious to form a base
ball team and join a local league
are asked to communicate with
Vic Guazza today or tomorrow
at Metropolitan 6743 between
a. m. and 6 p. m. Gauzza is
planning a new league and viii
hold a meeting tomorrow night
at TIC Ninth st. N. W., at 8
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Letter From Rookie Moran

One signing himself Rookie declares
Being daily your naturally
read the salary his natural
refusal consider
this year.
IF Griffith thinks he waive the Of the
League. tell him April
the 5000 from big league the
Goose the only real sugger have Wash
uniform so Mr.. Miller please do stuff and obge
ROOKIE MORAN" 4