davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Winner Catholic and Calauet Defeated american u IN Tie
DELAWARE SCORES
EASY VICTORY, $50
Many Reserves Used AGAINST
Kendall Greeners Who 20
Well In First HaK.
NEWARK, Del. October 1S-Uni-
versity Of Delaware. showing q
diversifled attack In the last

n NEWARK, Del, October 1S.-Uni-
mi verSity Of Delaware. showing q |
diversifled attack In the last
half, defeated oallaudet Of |
washington today, % to o. Although
Delaware outplayed the visitors In the
FIRST half, they could score but one
touchdown and the half ended TO o
in favor of Delaware. But in the third
quarter the Blue and Gold started an
offensive that Gallaudet was unable to
check and scored four touchdowns In
the third quarter and another in the
final quarter.
Delaware kicked OF and Gallaudet
was held, but Delaware was also held
on their frst attempts to so through
the visitors line. For i've minutes
there was Q punting duel, with Della
ware having slightly the best Of 1t.
Near the end Of the first quarter Della
ware opened up an attack that took the
ball to the visitors 25-yard line and
boo" White went around end for the
first touchdown for the Blue and Gold.
Although Delaware got the bah on
Gallaudet's 2-yard line in the second
quarter, the muteS held and the half
ended with the score Q TO O.
At the start Of the second half Della
ware looked like q different team and
GalIaudet was unable to stop its adj
vance. First a crack at the line, then
a forward and then an end run seemed
to demoralize the Washington boys, and
before the quarter was over Delaware
had scored four more touchdownS,
making the score 81 to 0. Coach Zieg-
Ter then started making Subetitutions
and during the remainder Of the game
had both his second and third teams
In for Delaware. The Blue and Gold
second team scored the sixth touch
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
EPISCOPAL eleven
is AN EASY VICTOR
Makes Some Stirring Runs in 800
Defeat of Fishburne Military
Academy Grinders.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 10.-
Episcopal Highs foot ball team routed
Fishburne Military Academy, 80 to o,
on Hoxton Field here this afternoon.
Led by Stapleton Gooch, quarterback,
who scored two touchdowns, the home
eleven exhibited general superiority.
Showing over two touchdowns in the
first quarter, Episcopal added another
In the second and after failing to count
in the third registered its final two
touchdowns in the final period.
Two Of Episcopal's touchdowns came
on long runs. One was scored by VIII
liams on q 46-yard dash and the other
by Stapleton Gooch on a 43-yard sprint.
In addition to Stapleton Gooch and
Williams, Episcopal touchdowns were
scored by Mcdonald and william GoOch.
Hancock place-kicked for the extra
point after two of the tallies.
Iine-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
NAVY WINS AT SOCCER
Takes First Game Of Season From
Lehigh Team, s to 3.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, October a.
Winning Q hard fought game from
Lehigh, to 2, the Naval Academy
opened its soccer season successfully
here this afternoon.
The Navy scored the first two goals,
Williamson getting the FIRST, after
pass from Engel, and the same player
the second on . long kick, late IN the
half; Miller scored on . side kick
for Lehigh.
Montgomery, intercepting q Navy
pass, tied the score for Lehigh ~ min
utes after the second half started, but
Engel, getting the bali from William
son, scored the winning goal for the
Navy, 6 minutes before the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TWO TOUCHDOWNS
WIN FOR VIRGINIA
v. M. |. Is Halted After Lonu
Marches by Defensive
Work of Thomas.
EXTINCTION, Va, October Ia
Although outgained two to one in
A. -. xys.-s.a- - -.

Y EXTINCTION, Va, October a.
Although outgained two to one in
first downs, Virginia took advan-
tage of scoring chances In the
second half today to defeat Virginia
Military Institute, IL to o, before q
home coming crowd Of 5000.
A recovered tumble In the third quar-
ter enabled the Cavaliers to send Sippley
Is yards over center for the first score.
A 70-yard punt by Halfback Bill
Thomas in the last period put v. M. I.
In the hole. and after the Cadets punted
out on their own 29-yard line, Thomas
carried the ball five times on six plays
to score the second touchdown from
the 2-yard line.
It was stellar defensive work by
Thomas that stopped the Cadets on one
60-yard march In the first half ana on
another attack in the third period that
went to Virginia's 1-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
WASHINGTON STATE WINS
GonEaga University Beaten, $40,
When Regulars Replace Reserves.

SPOKANE, Wash, October 10 E.-
washington State College beat Con-
zaga University today. "a to o, In .
light foot ball workout.
States second team dallied with
Gonzaga for one scoreless period. Then
the regular bone crushers entered the
lists, smashed over three touchdowns
and retired for the afternoon, having
added the bulldog collar to the Cali
fornia bearsikin and the Trojan armor
now hanging up. at Pullman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
STANFORD CONQUERS
OREGON STATE, 1877
Cardinal First String Forced to
Battle Hard to Hold North
west Coast Invaders.


STANFORD STADIUM, October H..
Oregon State College gave the STAN
ford foot ball team the scare of its life
before $4,000 spectators here today, but
the Cardinal eleven chung desperately
to q one-touchdown lead amassed in the
first half to emerge victorious, Is to z.
After Oregon State had battled STAN
fords Second-string team to q scoreless
standstill through most Of the first
period, the Stanford regulars were In
serted and scored twice in five minutes.
Then they were kept in the remainder
of the game to stave OF Oregon States
frantic bid for victory.
Oregon State scored by means Of q
overhead attack in the third
period. Three passes, with Buerke on
the throwing end and McKalip, Root
and Little receiving, netted 20 yards
and a touchdown, Little carrying the
ball over from the 12-yard line. Thomp-
son place-kicked the extra point.
The 1ine-Iin and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
MORE LITTLE SERIES

CHICAGO, October IS R.-The
American Association, victorious in
six OF the ten junior world series which
started in 1921. viii sign q new agree
rdent with the international League for
another series, covering . l0-year
period, President Thomas J. Hickey Of
the American Association has an
nOunced. Rochester defeated Louisville
for the 1890 championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
GREENBRIER WINS, 1870
Winters Run and Pass Defeat Ken
lucky Military Institute.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, October 49,
Capt. Winters galloped 20 yards to score
Greenbrier's first touchdown and throw
q pass to RAIDER for q second, while Shell
added an extra point through the line
when Greenbrier Military School de-
feated Kentucky Military Institute,
Is to 0, here today.
Doehrling played brilliantly in the
Kentucky backfield, although the Green
brier line frequently broke through and
kept him from getting started. The
work of Stewart, Clifford and Shell
was outstanding for Greenbrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
OLYMPIC CLUB VIcToRS
California Second String Team
Loses at Berkeley, z to 10.

BERKELEY, Calf, october 10 (R.-
The Olympic Club foot ball team de-
feated the second string California
Varsity here today, 10 to 2. Both club
touchdowns were scored by Schlichting,
halfback, one after q 5-yard buck in
the second and the other in the third
after q 70-yard run around end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns--White, Eranner, Donoghue.
fancy. Pohl' Mayer IcintS after touch.
Green for White, Pulling for Donoghue,
Haney for Kemske,. Lane for Hahn, Craig
Craig, Thompson for Haggerty, Dillon for
NIGEL, Erskine for Raskin,.. Tunnel for Frs
PohI. Coulson for Branner, Records for
Green, Gallaudet-Raybill for Williams.
Gambling for Raybill, Burdette for Stack,
Sheriff. Tor Williams, Yoder for MONAGHAN,
Davis for Grinnell. Referee-Evans (Ur-
man-Glasscott Catholic University. Time
Of periods-l5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
JOE GETS PLENTY.

Joe Mccarthy is said to have received
$4,000 q year salary from the Cubs
with bonuses according to his position
ct the finish, which amounted in the
last two years 30 considerably more
than the salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
TIGERS LIKE BASE Rail-.

: Base bali interest Is high at Prince
ton, where Harry Hooper, once q famous
big league outflelder, has been appoint
ed coach. Forty candidates turned out
for Fall practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
EVANSTON COPS NOW.

Bill Calderwood and Duke Cohen,
former Northwestern foot ball stars. are
members Of the police force In Evans
ton. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

oooch. Williams Point after souchdown-
Hancock (place-kiek).
cock, Calhoun for Train, J. Matt for Cal
houn, Evans for Stocker, Cary for Montg0m-
Gooch, Mcdonald for Sheriff., Oarnett for.
Mixen. Barton for Garrett, w. Gooch for
Sheriff., Matheson for Train. turner for
Hennesen for Crenmell, Myer for Hennesen.
SaCkett for Hour, Coles for Short, Houh for
Holdren, Walburton for DutfoW.
RefeFee-Mr. Con (Michisan). Umpire
Mr.. Davis lWest virginia). Linesman-Mr.
Moncure lVirginia).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
THREE IN A ROW.

Frank Chance managed three straight
world championship base ball clubs,
the Cubs, 1907. 1908 and 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
VANDERBILT DOWNS
SPRINGHILL, ~ TO 6
Mobile Team Holds CommodOres
Scoreless in First Period, but
Weaken in Face Of Drives.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October Ia
Springhill College went down to defeat
before the driving force Of Vanderbilt
today, 81 to 6.
The Badgers from Mobile, Ala, held
the Gold and Black seoreless through
out the first period. The Spring Hill
gridders, aided by q pass, tore through
the Gold and Black for their lone score
in the second period. Vanderbilt, with
Dixie Roberts, Henderson, Leonard and
Askew bearing the br1lnt of the run
ming attack, scored twice in the second
period and once in each Of the re-
naming periods.
Score by periods:
6pElubnln sssssssss.ssssss g
vanderbilt s.ss..ss.sss.ss 10 80
SpringhiIl scoring: neutrality-suspicious.
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns-Leonard,
Henderson (substitute for Leonard, Askew
t2), (substitute for Henderson,. Points from
try. after touehdowns-Beasley (Os (place-
kicks).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Benner, Phipps ca.
Point after touchdown-Benner (placement).
Substitutes Car0lina-Kaahn, Horney,
Shore. Wilson, Strickland, Rankin, Eames'
Einkle' Jones, Mathison. Priest, Johnson,
Referee-Mr. Hermon IN. O. STATED. um-
pire-Mr. Perry. Head linesman-Mr YOUNG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Line-Up and Summary.

TOuchdoWns-SlppIey, THOMAS. Point AILef
touchdoWn-Bryant (placementl.
Substitutions: v. M I.-Rea, Berkeley, Hill
lard, walker, Urick, Waite, Baya, Williams,
Bailey. Observation-Disclosures, Echard, Poss,
Referee-Mr. Lane (Detroit). Umplre-Mr.
Foster CHampden sydney. Head tnesman.
Mr.. Bagley washington and Lee). Field
judge-Mr. Smythe ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Score by 0uarterss
High Point :....:...s..sssss..V
American university ssssssss..O ~ w
Scoring: Touchdowns-Cory and BorsA11,
RefeFee-Mr. Hackney North Carolinal.
Umpire-Mr. Merlette (Elon). Head Ines
man-Mr. Doak (GuiIfordl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

OVUAe " PeKAOu1s
florida ............sess......O ~ 1l9
NAhChbO Ssssssssss.ssssss~sss v " U
Florida scorings: Touchdowns-Bethea ca,
sauls. Point. after touchdown-Procto
Oficiais: Refsree-Joe Magidsohn mich
iganl. Umpire-Mr. Moriayty est. Mary's).
Field judge-Mr. Ray Qlhnois). Head
linesman-Mr. Morton (Michigan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
VIRGINIA POLY WINS
BY ONE-KICK MARGIN
William and Mary Weakens After
Strong Early Stand and
Gobblers Victors, 2 to 8.
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, va, october 18-Capt.
Bird Hooper's kicking was the spark
ling feature of the virginia Polys slim
7-to-6 victory over William and Mary
here today.
His well-timed and well-placed punts
Offset the penalties drawn by his over
jealous team mates, and made up Tor
the long gains Of the Indiap ace Maxey,
and finally accounted for the one-polnt
margin of victory with a perfect place
ment kick between the goal posts early
in the second quarter.
William and Mary had the better
team in the first few minutes OF the
fifSt quarter. but wilted under the hard
Tech drives over two weak lines TO
carry the ball to the eight-yard line as
the first quarter ended. Their slump
continued while the Gobblers squashed
through in the opening minutes OF the
second period to score.
Score by periods:
LR. 1....:.s:......,...... 81
William ana MARY. W
Summary: Touchdowns-v. p. l., OttIey;
william and Mary, Constantine. Extra point
HOOPER tplacementl,
Mr.. witt (VirginiR1, referee; Mr.. Arnold
(Virginia). umpire: Mt. Het1er CDayidsonl,
head hnesmani nr. Hegan eVtllanova),
1u0HS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
lne-up and SUMMARY:

LoyOia awarded point when 9. U. was
ststtsr. WhaIen Tor Donaher. bonsher A Tor
Whalen, De Mello for Donaher,- Bertoni
for Gunrnteri. Loyola-Finnerty for Plot
esyk, Ellis for Kane, PalewicE for Weid-
man, Kane for Ellis, Ellis for Kane, Camp
PEI fcr FlsuTsnt, Egan for Cannon. Plot;
for Carlin, Nahm for Egan.
pire-Mr. Schmid. Head nnesman-Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LIne-Up and Summary.

scoring: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Roberts
(a1' Mott (sub for Dickens)e Points after
touchdown-smith, 2 lkick from placement(.
OfiiciaIs: Referee-Mr. Black (Davidson).
Umpire-Mr Major (Auburnl Field judge
Mr.. Brice (Auburn). Head finesman-Mr.
Ducote (Auburn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

stitute for Tucker. Campbell Substitute for
Long,, sutheT: Tennessee - Touchdown,
TECH, referee; Mr.. Powell (Wisconsin( UNI
pire; Mr. Severance (oherlin), held Judge;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
ST. JOHNS HANDS
old LINERS SCARE
Make Count 21-13 in Late
Stages by Scoring on
Reserve Players.
BY n. c. BYRD.

three periods yesterday
the University of Maryland
j did not have much trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

IdnG-up anu snknuaoAys - 80, 80
Earyland CAD. Position d. Sonn - VI
Norris ssessoss'Let Snl .'"ssssssss'~Sf ch
keenan, essssssLelt bASkls sss"esss"'s ~ ~
Hayden sssssssLeIt euafo ssSssss'' ;n;iaatsIats
FabNr ...s~ese Center ..ssssesss. NoplctI
Krajeovfc 800. Right guard ss.s.s. Morris
CaTiiG ...ss... Right tackle sssssss.E. Lott
Pease ....eeess Right end .sssssssss.F. Lotz
Wooda ....... Quarterback sssssss Cassasa
Ghsimars ..a..Left heifback .sss .Armacost
Miller s.sssssss {l9nnS halADASA 80 xncb
Evans ssssssssaEuhpAeA ''''''s'sN~ A-s
score ~ periods:
Maryland ss.s....ssss
suSst n PitzeE Tor wSSds;
Nay for Pttzers Mttcheu IoI rApeL, SSyss
Tor Mitchell. Koelle for Hayden. Wood for
feaae, Rooney for Morris. MiiSon, 81 IoT car al.
settino for .chaimers, Hockersrith for Set SCI.
Tor Norris, Fields for MorEisette. w. Lynch
Tor n. Lynch, Bean for Fields. Touchdowns
-Maryland, Evans, Chalmers, Woods; 81.
johns, P. Lott. McCartee; Points after
touchdowns--~ Chalmere go, MeCartee.
Referes-Mr. Maeonan. lAaichiganl, Umpire
MT, carrlngtcn tYirglnial, Aeaa n9esman
--Ar. Daniels (0eorgetoNn). Klme OF quar-
eeFS-la minutes.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
25 Students
(Conti1ued from Page IL

(COnClNueu from rage -
nita Figueroa; 1.-THE Boy Who is
Twelve Years Old", Archie Griffith;
Piano solo, Mary Ellen Trask; "A
Boys Idea of Girls, Manuel Cues
tas; Solo, Lupita, Margaret and Err
nest de la Ossa; Recitation, Mac
ario Saldate; Norwegian dance, Mar
garet and Ellen Riggs; "Well Wish
ers", Sidney Brooks; Song, Dorothy
Dalton; "Good-Bye'', Lena Rickwalt;
Song, Patagonia boys; Closing,
Raymond Bergier; and presentation
of diplomas, Mrs. John w. Larimore,
county school superintendent.
Mrs. Larimore made a very able
address to the graduates on the SUBJ
ject of your Tomorrows" stating
in part as follows:
Life is full of real satisfactions
To know that we have accomplished
something worth while gives to all
of us a real joy. While we think
about the things we have done, we
must not forget that tomorrow
comes along and that it has it's
demand for which we are preparing
ourselves today. Tomorrow is always
before us. We are making today fit
us for what we shall do tomorrow.
II congratulate you all. Even with
your good teachers you must have
worked and studied to obtain your
grades which made possible your
graduation. wish you all a great
life, limited only by your surround
ings, and unlimited because of your
determination to allow nothing to
stand in your way of future pro-
gresS. I wish to thank all your par
ents, because they have given you
the incentive which has enabled
you to keep on in these years Of
your first school period. May you
be permitted to go still further"
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 10 A. M.
Morning Worship, II A. M. Ser
mon by Rev. ]. F. Gardiner of Tue
son.
Subject, "The Meaning of Church
Membership"
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U.
6:45 P. M.
Evening Worship. 7:45 P. M.
Sermon by Rev. j. F. Gardiner.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
w. Ct. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
Harry Renshaw
Continued from Page u

spring his trophies were on display
in window of the Mission Drug,
and a rifle presented him while
abroad attracted much attention.
Since February, Harry Renshaw has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Renshaw, and has been
working as a census enumerator this
spring, as a diversion from his
steady practice. Nogales people will
be watching his progress in the try
cuts with much eagerness and good
wishes for luck in making the team.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
MS0|LEK S|,'|'(Ll[E
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
time in the near future, to drive to
Nogales for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glissan and Jean Glissan.
M##x#MHS:
Mrs. Cecile N. Cooke was hostess
to a group of friends at her resi-
dence on the Patagonia Road We'd
nesday afternoon. The chosen color
motif for the afternoon was pink
and green, and was effectively car
ried out in bridge appointments, re-
freshments, table linens and bou-
quets of roses and sweetpeas. Mrs.
Russell Sanford, Mrs. VIM .McGre-
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
gor and Mrs. Julia Taylor won score
prizes.
###m*:s*
CONTRACT CLUB


Mrs. Frank CarrOon was hostess
to the members Of the Mid-Week
Contract Club on Wednesday. Fol-
lowing most enjoyable luncheon,
contract was played, and scores for
the tournament added, Mrs. Stanley
Pinkerton winning high score prize
Sweetpeas were artistically arrang-
ed about the rooms and centered
the luncheon table. Members pre-
sent were: Mrs. w. w. Lockhart,
Mrs. M. P. Duffy, Mrs. Stanley Pin
kerton and Mrs. Frank Carroon.
*#H#s#***###
Several Nogales people are plan
ming to motor to Tucson Saturday
to enjoy the hospitality of the Tue
son Rotarians, who have asked No
gales Rotarians and their wives to
attend luncheon there.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

The Nogales High School has been
given the privilege of sending its
graduates to Cornell University at
Ithaca without examination. It is
generally always the custom to make
high school graduates pass an en-
trance examination into all the big
colleges.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16
EXTENDED TRIP

MI. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming are
leaving on June 6 for an extended
trip through the east. During their
journey Mr.. Cumming will attend
a national convention.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

U. S. Immigrant Inspector and
Mrs. M. Aubrey have transferred
to Nogales from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1930-05-16

Mrs. Mary Barker is recovering
from a tonsilitis operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
WANTS FACTS IN CASE PUBLISHED

"Sargon did so much for me I want my statement published so other sufferers may benefit by my experience with this wonderful medicine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
FOR

Expert Piano Tuning or phono- graph repair work call George An derson at Anderson's Music Shoppe
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
W WASHINGTON LOSES COAST
 B. B. SERIE s
So. California Wins Second and Last Game by
 Score 37-2o

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March H. Coupling a methodical, consistent scoring attack with a stubborn de- fense, the University of Southern California b a ske b all team last night won the Pacific Coast Con- ference championship by defeating the University of Washington by a score of 37 to 29, in the third and last game of the series.
 The Washington team showed a reversal of form from Saturday nights playing when the second game ended in a 36 to 31 victory for the Northern boys.
 The first game of the series, played last Friday night. was won by Southern California by a score of 46 to 31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
Sport S1atlts ALAN J.0oulD

For man who plays golf only in the wintertime, Babe Ruth con- tributes some remarkable chapters to the royal and ancient game.
 T can't play in the summer; nine innings of ball day are tough enough without tramping around a golf course in my spare time,' the Babe said to me as he walloped his v-ey around the Jungle Country Club course not far from St. Peters burg, where the Yankees do their training.
 The two sports do not mix" said Ruth, but golf is the best thing I know to put me in shape for the season. It is good mental as well as physical training. though I get plenty sore at the game some times"
 As he said this, the Babe pointed to a water bucket at one side of the tee. It had tremendous dent in it where Ruth had swung with his driver to express indignation at getting off a poor tee shot. The natives of the Jungle say Ruth has several times indicated a willing ness to crop down bushes and trees in emerging from the rough. Hoarse and rumbling echoes may be heard from afar when the Babe is in diff ficulties. He is a swash-bucklins figure on the links.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11
OXF(DRE)'S LACROSSE
 TEAM SAILS TO '. s.

OXFORD. England, March H. The Oxford university lacrosse team will sail for the United States on March p for a four weeks season.
 Games will be opened April 3 against the Navy at Annapolis. Ne gotiations are undre way for games with Harvard, Hobart, Brown, Penn sylvania, Dartmouth, Syracuse and Johns Hopkins. Three games will be played each week.
 This year the squad will include eight Americans, one Canadian, one South African, and nine English students.
 A. E. Grauer, president of the team, a Rhodes scholar from Brit ish Columbia, was in the Olympic lacrosse team.
 Two Americans, L, H, Farinhclt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-11

and J. J. McDonough, were In last years team. Farinholt, who was in the Johns Hopkins Olympic team, was an all-American lacrosse player, and plays for the south of England lacrosse team. McDonough played football, baseball and basketball for the University of Chicago.
 Other Americans are Malcolm Mcintyre, former captain of Yale's lacrosse team Alfred Cornsweet, former lacrosse star at Brown, where he played football and was intercollegiate wrestling champion; NJ. J. Grove, ex-Yale outfielder; Lucien Giddens, second-baseman from Birmingham Southern, wllo played for Oxford last year, and C.. L. Gleaves. former heavyweight on Virginia's boxing team.