davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
TEXAS ELEVENS PLAY
IMPORTANT GAMES
Two Southwest Conference Tits
and S. N. U.-Indiana Clash
Head Schedule.
NJ he Associated Pres.

~ the Associated Hroo9.
DALLAS. Tex, October 24.-Chasten-
Cd somewhat by their 14-14 tie with
Baylor University last week, the South
ern Methodist Mustangs hope TO regain
some Of their lost prestige when they
engage Indiana In an international tilt
here tomorrow.
It wiil mark the frxt time o member
of the Big Ten has played Southwest
Conference team IN this State, and adj
vance sales indicate upward Of $4,000
spectators Will witness the clash.
The battle here win share interest for
the day with o pair Of Conference
games, the powerful Texas Longhorns
opening their campaign FOR the cham.
picnship AGAINST Rice Institute at
Houston, and the Texas Aggies meeting
the Arkansas Razorbacks on neutral
ground at Little Rock.
The Longhorns stampeded INTO the
spotlight last week, when they crushed
a strong University Of Oklahoma eleven
here, II to 7, and stand at present a.
the outstanding rivals Of Texas Chris.
tian, the defending champion. They are
rated favorites In tomorrow's tussle, the
Owls having proved something OF Q
disappointment In losing their Confer
ence opener to Arkansas last week.
Z to 8.
The result Of the Arkansas-Aggie
game is looked upon as toss up, both
being among the weaker teams Of the
section.
The two remaining Conference teams,
Baylor and Texas Christian, have nom
title lists scheduled tomorrow. The
Bears, who surprised even their stanch-
est supporters by last weeks heroic
stand against Southern Methodist, meet
q worthy foe In the Centenary ct
Shreveport. The Frogs should have It
easier in their tilt with Texas Tech at
Fort Worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
California Pinned
For Struggle With Stanford

daeh closely, while Hufford, II he has
returned TO form, should cause Cali
fornia lots Of anxiety throughout the
afternoon.
washington State should have little
trouble with Montana. and look for
Babe Hollingbery's team to run up
whatever it desires In the way Of .
score.
Virtually the same goes for the Uni
versity' of Oregon against Idaho, al
though Idaho may prove little tougher
than Montana.
Oregon State has q non-conference
game with Pacific and should win with
out any undue exertion.
The most important game in the
Rocky Mountain Conference features
the championship University Of Utah
team against Denver. pick Utah In
this contest.
The Colorado Aggies are tied with
Utah in standings and win play their
traditional rival, Colorado a." this
week end. It should be close game,
with the breaks likely TO decide 1t.
(Copyright, 1880. By North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Yale Backs Held Too Strong Army Wisconsin Faces Real Test Pd

ing space, and Chicago should repulse
Mississippi. Ohio State, Minnesota and
Iowa do not play.
Notre Dame travels to Pittsburgh, and
one theory Is that the Irish will slump
after being keyed for Carnegie Tech
and the battle Of the century which did
not materialize, although Tech did have
q nice running attack.
This does not take into consideration
the amount Of man power at Rocknes
service. When you have big squad OF
such a standard 1t Is not necessary TO
everyday any man, and this prevents
them from getting foot ball dyspepsia.
Instead they come to the field with an
appetite for competition that IL never
quite satisfied.
Michigan Looks Good.
The only other inter-Big Ten game
IS between Illinois and Michigan al
Ann Arbor. Michigan started slowly
this year, as Is traditional, but has I'M
proved steadily as Purdue and Ohio
State We're beaten. Coach Kipke has
a strong personnel physically, and his
linemen can run faster than ours.
They are dangerous In the air, while
Northwestern scored four touchdowns
over our secondary.
If Michigan can beat Illinois, Mime
sofa and Chicago, the worst they can
get Is a tie for the championship. OF
course they are the favorites.
Indiana, travelling to Dallas TO play
Southern Methodist, will probably lose
another, although the Hoosiers seemed
somewhat improved against Minnesota
last week.
Kansas, Just now regarded IS the
leading contender for the Big Six
championship, plays its second con-
ference game against Iowa state
kansas IS bigger and more powerful
than Iowa state, which has no back
in the same class as Jim BauSch, ZOO
pound fullback. Against Illinois, Iowa
States best back was Trauger, 14O-
FOUNDER, q dangerous lad at that.
guess Kansas, but Noel Workman Is Q
resoureeful coach and the Jayhawkers
should not expect holiday.
Oklahoma Is especially tough ~
home, and Kansas Aggies must travel
to Norman. The SoonerS are light, bul
agile and elusive, and ] believe they
viii win. but It Is likely to be close
game.
Missouri, meeting Drake In . non
conference game, Is In danger OF 1ts
fourth defeat, but il probably will be
anybody's game. I'll give Drake the
edge for better morale.
The Montana State game should
give Nebraska Q chance to get ready
to welcome Pittsburgh to Lincoln next
week.
(CopyriRht 1850. BY North American News
paper Allianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BY HOWARD JONES.
Southern California Coach.

v OS ANGELES, Calf, October a..
i southern CALIFORNIA; game
with Stanford, because of the
traditional rivalry involved.
holds the spotlight on the Pacific Coast
this Saturday. stanford is indicated
and very much in the running for the
conferences championship, which Is one
reason for rating Glenn Warmers team
as favorite.
Southern California lost TO Washing
ton State, to 6, and viii be trying
hard to wipe out that defeat by win
ming over Stanford. Whether the VIC
tory can be accomplished Ia something
that time alone will answer.
I saw Stanford's second string line
outplay Oregon States regulars week
ago, and there seems to be no question
but that Stanford IN much better sup
piled with reserve material In this de-
paTtsnent than We ere. There b an
old foot ban saying that games are won
or lost in the line.
Stanford, therefore. ~ entitled 10 an
edge hare also.
I am not saying that my team b go
ing into the game with the idea Of
-
boys win be doing the best they can,
and II their best Is not good enough
to win they win at least have the sat-
isfaetion Of having given Stanford q
battle.
Breaks Apt TO Decide.
The game ought TO be O close one,
and In every close game there are likely
to be many breaks In the luck. ] am
not wishing Glenn Warner any bad
luck, but naturally hope that we get
our share Of whatever good breaks
there are going TO be.
Stanford has . strong line. backed
by good reserves and heavy, powerful
backfeld, which includes nne players
in Rothert and Mohatt particularly.
NELL is q good end and Bogue an ag-
gressive, heavy tackle.
Ny team has won for the past two
years, 10 to o and Z to o. after tying In
1927. and o lot Of guessers are picking
US to win because Of this, But every
coach knows that last years score or
that of the year before means very
little when two strong foot ball teams
get together, and ! feel that Stanford
and Southern California fall in this
class.
California probably will have b hard
time defeating the University of Wash
ington, and husky victory is not i'm
probable. However, the Golden Bears
rested last week while washington had
very strenuous game with Oregon.
The fact that the game Is being played
in Seattle should aid Washington
slightly. particularly II there happens
to be Q wet-field.
washington viii have to guard schal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
PlIr,ts and Passes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.--Yale ana
Army have evolved logical sequel TO
q part Of their preparations for Satur-
days game. Their junior varsity teams
clash today. the cadets using Eli plays
and the Ellis using Army plays, just as
they have done against their respec-
tive varsities al through the week.
NEW YORK.-A battle of the air Is
expected when Fordham meets New
York University tomorrow Both teams
are working hard on their passes. each
believing the other has too strong q
line to yield much ground.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-When Coach
Chuck Collins makes a training rule
he believes in enforcing IL. He sus-
pended two players Monday for smok-
ing cigarettes and refused to reinstate
them In time for the Tennessee game
ANNAPOLIS, Md.--Here's more work
for the poor foot ball reporter Steff-
andes seems to have clinched the end
position on the Navy team formerly held
by Smith.
PROVIDENCE, r. Ia big shaks-up
in the Brown team is expected almost
any time. The latest reports have 1t
that Eddie Gilmartin will be the only
regular back to start against HOLY
Gross and that several changes viii
be made IN the line.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Cornell's next game
is not until November /, hut the Red
team Is hard at work preparing to
meet Columbia Gil Dobie kept his
men at work until after dark yesterday.
WEST POINT. N.Y.-The ARMY team
got its first real send-oh in q long time
yesterday as it left to meet Yale. The
81 ,200-mule team" otherwise known
as the Cadet Corps, turned out as q
whole to the music of the ''Hellcats" to
watch the last practice and cheer the
team away. When the team left for
Harvard the boys were attending classes.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-It hardly
looked like the same Harvard team
that was out for yesterdays practice.
AS Capt. Ben Tieknor returned to the
lineup the full complement of Crimson
regulars was in action for the first time
since the start OF the season.
PITTSBURGH.-The Pitt cripples
aren't in such bad shape after all. Jim
Macmurdo, end, and Franklin Hood,
fullback, are expected to be IN condi-
ton to play against Notre Dame.
HANOVER, N. H.-Gay Bromberg,
star lineman, seems to have captured
the Dartmouth record for good health.
Wednesday 1t was reported that he had
contracted q heavy cold and probably
would miss the Harvard game. Yester-
day he was back In the hne-up for
practice. apparently In perfect health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
APACHE GR|DDERS
HAVE STONY PATH
Battle Arrows Sunday and
Then Tackle N0rthernS
on Wednesday.

- ANDLOT foot ball fans soon will
have some definite idea as to
X who's who in the scramble for
the District unlimited class title
In the FIRST game between teams
figured to have . real chance for the
championship. Apaches, 1919 title
holders, viii face the hustling North
ems wednesday night in orifnth
Stadium.
Apaches, however, are to see action
before the scrap with the Northerns
being down for an encounter with the
Arrow eleven Of Richmond Sunday aft
ernoon in GrifAth Stadium at 2:3O
O'Clock. Arrows recently conquered st
Mary's Celtics Of Alexandria.
No games have been announced for
the other members Of the Big Four
aside from Apaches. Mohawks, Knick-
erbockers and Northerns are other
standout elevens.
Hard battling is expected to mark
play Sunday In the Capital City Foot
Ball League. Seven games are carded
three in the unlimited section and four
in the 150-pound group.
Marions and Alpha Delta Omega
eleVenS Will meet In their unIlmlJe0
game at Alexandria instead of at Seat
Pleasant, as previously scheduled. The
Centennial Columbia 150-pound battle
has been set for the Seat Pleasant Field
The league Sunday schedule follows:
Unlimited Section.
st. Stephen VS.. Mercurys, Gonzaga
Field, 2:3O o'clock.
Seat Peasants VS.. Quentins, Seat
Pleasant Field, 3 o'clock.
Alpha Delta Omega VS.. Marions, Alex
andria, 3 o'clock.
1Se-pound Section.
Del Ray vs.. Wolverines, Del Ray
Field, o'clock
Northerns VS.. Petworth remnants,
Silver Spring Field. 2:30 o'clock.
Mardfeldts vs.. Brentwood Hawks,
Mount Rainier Field, 8 o'clock.
Centennials VS.. Columbus, Seat Pleas
ant Field, o'clock.
A Sunday game with q 1S5-pound
class foe Is sought by the q. p. o.
Federals. Eddie Canter Is receiving
challenges at Lincoln 4571-W.
Mercury foot ballers are to work this
evening on the gridiron at Seventeenth
and B streets at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

The South Is rapidly becoming
famous for its foot ball. Alabama
and Georgia Tech teams have put
below the Mason and Dixon elevens
on the map in the last few years.
and already this season Georgia has
smeared Yale, and Vanderbilt has
beaten Minnesota, that tied STAN
ford. It Is therefore no surprise to
learn that one Of Rockne's 1880 Four
Horsemen Is from the South. His
name is Marchmont Schwartz, and
he halls from Bay st. Louis, Miss
You wouldn't expect Q hot-blooded
Southerner to be Is cool under fire
as 'MarchyH Is. No matter how
trying the situation. Schwartz Is al
ways calm and calculating on the
gI5diron, never hustered or hurried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
FIRST HARD BIG 10
TILT FOR BADGERS
Should Beat BoiIermakerS,
Thinks Zuppke-MiChiga
Is Dangerous.
BY BOB ZUPPKE,
Illinois Foot Ball Coach.

~ VERYBODY will be watching
- Wisconsin this Saturday,
l. when the Badgers tackle
their first hard Big Ten
adversary in Purdue.
Ever since last week, when Wis
consin went berserk and scored
q points against q Pennsylvania
team that the East supposed to be
a great one in the making, the
Big Ten has been talking a lot
about the Badgers.
Penn had not met q tough opponent,
and the East is prone to attach too
much significance to big scores against
minor elevens such Is swarthmore and
Virginia. But ordinarily any team that
can paralyze Penn the way Wisconsin
did must be good.
Well be better able TO compare the
Badgers with the Big Ten leaders after
the Purdue game. Purdue might have
played tie with Michigan If one try
for point had been made, but the
wolverines, after being outplayed the
first quarter, came back strong and
deserved to win.
This Is enough to show that Purdue
probably will be tough for any Big Ten
rival, and II Wisconsin runs amuck
again and beats the Boilermakers as
decisively Is 1t did Penn, write 1t down
that the Badgers are one Of the best
in the land.
Even II you discount Penn. Wiscon-
sin IL good, and pick 1t to take Pur-
due. But look for q real contest, and
! give Purdue good fighting chance.
Badger New System.
This year Wisconsin Is using q varia-
ton of the double wing back system,
and Purdue retains the Notre Dame
backfleld shift, which one Of my friends,
writer, recently asserted was the
most proficient style Of ofense ever
devised" Foot ball systems are not
copyrighted, and II somebody would dis
cover best" system, every coach in
the U. 8. Of A. would be using it to-
morrow.
All styles have their advantages and
disadvantages, and moreover, . coach
must cut the cloth TO suit his material.
The best system Is eleven men who can
run faster and harder and block and
tackle better than the other fellows.
Centre gives Northwestern o breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
FORCE BEHIND LINE
MAY WIN FOR Blue
Forward Walls Are Deemed
About Even--Roper Sees
Worth in Navy.
BY w. w. (BILL) ROPER,
Princeton Foot BAH Caach.

EIlnCStOu Eoot 0AA ONACus
T<HERE are several outstand-
ing games in the East this
i Saturday. Army-Yale is
about the biggest attrac-
ton. It should be a great game.
I favor Yale by q narrow margin.
The Army showed to good adj
vantage against Harvard, but Yale
has the backfield edge. The play
OF the two lines should be about
O standoff.
On past performance Dartmouth has
the cali over Harvard. 7 believe Dart
mouth Is better supplied with substi-
tutes, and from its showing against
Columbia It looks more advanced. Har-
ward has strong team. The captain,
Ticknor, IL Q great leader, and the
Harvard backfield Is particularly strong.
Harvard has had one real test and
Dartmouth hasn't had any. Although,
as say, the odds are slightly In favor
Of Dartmouth. would be far from
surprised at q Harvard victory.
Holy Cross viii give Brown good
game. Columbia win find itself ex-
tended by williams.
I was sorry to see Navy lose to Duke.
for I am confident that as o result the
Middies will play all the harder at
Princeton. Both these teams have met
stiff opposition from the start of the
season, and should be better for it.
Princeton, in the second half of the
Cornell garnss showed some improve
ment, but II IL far from q finished
team, and imagine the Navy Is In
oh Md.
ton attack must function better, or
the hard charging Navy line will stop
It before 1t starts. The game looks
like toss UP.
Lafayette Good.
Lafayette Is improving and should
win from Washington and Jefferson.
The fur viii fiy in the N. Y. U.-Ford-
ham game. N. Y. q. has q powerful
team with q versatile attack, and In
my opinion II q tribe too strong for
Syracuse and Penn should win from
st. Lawrence and Lehigh. Pitt un-
doubtedly win give Notre Dame . great
game. but Rockne's team looks too
strong to lose.
One Of the best games IN the HAst
win be the Villanova- Temple ecntesA
Temple has versatile, wen drfNe6
VCAHls W1tu y o8ttAUlB 1ttAck ~ - U1~
defeated. Vfllanova has lost two games
and b handicapped by injuries to two
important players. On past perform
ance Temple has the edge, but often
the under-dog has q real advantage.
It win be q real game. and while on
form Temple should win by O. close
margin, am far from certain Of this
result.
Gettysburg and Buckneu should have
o thrilling game. ! favor Gettysburg
by close score. Colgate looks
stronger than Penn state, and Carnegie
Tech should defeat western Reserve.
favor Swarthmore over Johns
Vanderbilt a Liked.
In the South the leading game VIII
be Alabama Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt has
probably q stronger team than ever be-
fore. Alabama looks very good, too,
but I favor Vanderbilt by q small
margin.
Georgia and Georgia Tech should
win their games. believe Tennessee
IS too strong for North Carolina.
Northwestern should defeat Center.
The Chicago Mississippi game viii
probably be close one. favor
Chicago.
DOWNRIGHT 1890 by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
SPILLER SPORT HEAD

Elected President Of Potomac Yard
Athletic Association.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October "a
j. T. Luckett has been elected president
of the Potomac Yard Athletic Associa-
ton, with B. M. Spiller, first vice presi-
dent; j. T. Rumsey, second vice presi-
dent; J. Pullman, treasurer; j. M.
Theimer, secretary and director Of pub
licity, and Robert =. Mcdonald, ath-
letic director.
An important meeting Of the Del Ray
A. @. Is to be held at 8 o'clock tonight
at the clubs headquarters. 1015 Clyde
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

No Is not this way by temperament,
but rather because his will power
ta9 forced his body to obey. It 10
seldom that Q sophomore makes
letter In foot ball at Notre Dame,
where the wealth Of material IL at
once o source Of envy and despair to
rival coaches. Marchment Schwartz.
however, not only made his letter
last year In competition with Elder,
Mullins, Oaradeo. Savoldi, Bull and
other1, but was ranked rs one Of the
leading backs OF the country. He
justified his sudden rise to promi-
hence by coed blocking, kicking. ball
carrying and really exceptional pass
ing in his first year Of college foot
ball.
IN the Notre Dame Carnegie Tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
OLD RIVALS TO MEET

An old and spirited rivalry will flame
anew Sunday when Northern Props and
Petworth remnants meet In a 150-
pound-class Capital City Foot Ball
League game on Silver Spring Field at
2:30 o'clock.
For the past three seasons these teams
have fought to deadlocks. Last year
the score was 6-6, and the two prevt-
Gus years 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
GAGE WINS AT SOCCER.

Louis Peyser kicked ell the goals for
the Gage School boys soccer eleven Is
1t downed Emery School hooters, 4 to 0.
Gage School girls also were victorious
defeating the Emery lassies in Dodge
ball, 10 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
LOSES STAR FOR SERIES

Goodwin Of WI High II Fun
ished for Breaking Rules.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october a.
Buddy Goodwin. star halfback Of the
Westinghouse High School eleven.
was ruled ineligible to perform with his
team in State championship games yes
terday by officials of the third athletic
district Of Virginia investigating q
charge that he played base ball with
an independent team after the school
foot ball season opened.
Under the ruling he can neither play
In the series to determine the cham
pion for the Northern Virginia area nor
In the final rounds Of play for the
state banner which was won by WASH
ington-Lee last Fall.
Goodwin, however, viii be eligible TO
play In outside games with his school
eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BASKET TRIPLE.HEADER
Laurel National Guard Arnaory to
Be Scene of Action Tonight.

Be Scene Of Action Tonight.
LAUREL. Md, October 24.--A triple
header on the National Guard Armory
tioor will mark the opening Of the basket
ball season here tonight.
Headquarters Company, National
Guard of Laurel, and De Molay i've Of
Washington, unlimited class teams, WIZ
meet in the feature game OF the caro-.
In other encounters Laurel Independ-
ents will face Jessup A. o. In serior
battle and Eagles win face 81. Philips
Church quint in q 70-pound engage
ment.
over to the Laurel charity fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

game on October 1S Schwartz tossed
q short pass to Kosky for the first
touchdown, ploughed over from the
two-yard line for the second, and
heaved a 41-yard pass to Conley for
the third score. Besides that he did
his share with Cartdeo, Brill and
Savoldi In advancing the ball, and
proved exceptionally adept at sneak
ing through small openings in the
line.
EchwartS 10 Al years old, stands 3
feet 10 inches tall and weighs 163
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
NEGRO GRIDIRoN CLASH
Tuskegee and wilberforce to Battle
in Chicago Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, October "a R1.-The fea-
season, an intersectional meeting be-
tween Tuskegee Institute of Alabama
and Wilberforce University Of Ohio, viii
be played tomorrow on Soldier Field.
The teams played to . &c tie ON the
same gridiron last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

YOUTHS IN TIE GAME.
st. Anthony's seventh grade eleven
played SIS tie yesterday ct Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

Mercury foot ballers are to work this
evening on the gridiron at Seventeenth
and B streets at Z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

A Sunday game with q 135-pound
class foe Is sought by the q. p. o.
Federals. Eddie Canter is receiving
challenges at Lincoln 4571-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
FISTS DOUBLED AS
OFFICIALS CLASH
FEAR NEW ATTACKS
IN TEXTILE STRIKE
Virginia Police Take Steps Against
Disorders on Halloween.

Virginia Police Take Steps Against
Disorders on Halloween.
By URj'e6 Press
DANVILLE, Va, Oct. 31.-Author-
tiles kept close watch today to
prevent further disorders in connec-
ton with the textile strike, fearing
that Halloween might be used as
an excuse for acts of violence.
James T. Brook, weaver at the
Riverside mill, one of those affected
by the strike, told police Thursday
night he had been fired on from an
automobile as he was standing on
the porch of his home.
He said also his well had been
polluted with paint and other fluids
and that electric wires to his home
were cut.
j. E. Hodnett, questioned by po-
lice for allegedly firing on six I'M
identified men, said they had
threatened to dynamite his home
because his wife was a non-union
worker.