davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-11-30
NAW'S REGULARS
TURN TIDE AT HALF
CoIoniaIs Hold Rivals to
SCoreIeSS Tie Until Re-
serves Are Benched.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 29.-The Naval Academy,
1 A using a reserve team
against George Washington
in the first half and failing to
score, called upon nearly its full
strength in the second half, and
piled up three touchdowns and
two extra points finishing ahead
by 20 to O.
The work Of the regulars, who lacked
the services Of Kirn, the Nays dashy
runner, gave a reasonable amount of
encouragement as to the games with
Pennsylvania and the Army, which are
to follow, and Davis and Hurley, re-
serve backs, also did some good work.
However. the substantial gains made
by the visiting backs through the line
in the first half indicated that the Navy
is none too well on for reserves In that
quarter.
Colonial Defense Stir.
George Washington put up stiff de-
fense throughout and at some times,
notably in the second period, its run
ming attack, led by Wells and Fenlon,
was effective, as were the passes on
both of these players. Against the reg
ulars in the last half their offensive
was Smothered.
The Navy contingent were brought to
their seats in the first play of the game
when Wells received the Navy kickoff
on his 10-yard line and sprinted So
yards to the Navy 38-yard line. A pass
gained IL more and then the visitors
fumbled, Steffanides recovering for the
Navy.
Castree punted to washington's 20
yard line and Carter made a short punt
to Williams. 10th and Castree carried
the ball to the visitors 20-yard line.
Later in the half Williams ran to the
visitors 18-yard line, but 10th fumbled
on the next play.
Passes by Fenlon and Mulvey, each
for 80 yards, put the ball on Navy'S 23-
yard line In the second quarter, where
two line plays were stopped and two
passes grounded.
Pass Scores Point.
With its full strength, excepting Kirn
and Tschirgi, on the field as the second
half began, the Navy moved along rap
1uly. Lie NAVY IcCclNCo bA1C AlOh-OA4
and Cannon ran back to his 45-yard
line. With Hurley doing most of the
carrying, the ball was taken to the
Colonials' 16-yard line. Cannon gained
6 and yards and Hurley made the
final yard
Cannon passed to Byng for the extra
point.
There was one break in the Navy's
march for the second touchdown, due
to Gannon's tumble, but he redeemed
himself by taking Fenlon's pass and
running to the visitors 20-yard line.
Hurley made 13 yards in two plays and
Hagberg the remaining 7. Tschirgi en-
tered the game late in the quarter.
Hurley Crosses Again.
Tschirgi and Hurley proved an ef-
fective pair of ground-gainers in the
second quarter and carried the ball to
the 22-yard line, where Hurley passed
right into the arms of Chambers of the
visitors. Just after, however, Bowstrom
took Wells pass on the visitors 40-yard
line and, in spite of a 5-yard penalty
for holding, never lost the ball until the
final touchdown was scored, Hurley
crossing the line for the second time.
Bowstrom added a point with place
ment kick.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
GRID RECEIPTS DROP
CURBS MINOR SPORTS
Purdue Abandons Many to Use
Available Funds in Intra-
mural Activities.
BY the Associated Press.


LAFAYETTE, Ind, November 29.--
Failure of this years foot ball receipts
to reach the expected amount has
forced Purdue University to abandon
all minor sports for this year and prob
ably next, Athletic Director N. A. Kel-
logg said today. An unofficial check
showed a decrease of about $97, 600 in
the amount derived from foot ball.
Sports to be abandoned include base
ball, track, cross country, swimming,
water polo, gymnastics, wrestling ten
mis-, golf and fencing. Available funds,
the athletic director said, will be, used1
in development Of intramural compe-
tition in these sports. %
Basket ball will not be affected, Kel-
logg said.
Maintenance of minor sports depends
almost entirely upon foot ball receipts,
Kellogg said, since all of them have
been loss. It had been believed at
first, the athletic director said that
even the reduced foot ball dividends
might support the athletic budget, but
investigation revealed that If minor
sports were continued it would mean
an addition to the $4,000 deficit In
the department. 90 ffa
General business depression was
blamed by Kellogg for the situation.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
DRAKE j. CONQUERS.
TEMPLE, 49 TO 70.
Westerners Score in Every
Period, With Passes and
Running Effective.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, November 2o.-
- The West took another foot ball
game from the East today when
the powerful Drake University
eleven overwhelmed Temple University
here, 40 to 20.
The Missouri Valley champions from
Des Moines completely outplayed the
Philadelphia foot ball toters throughout
the game with the exception Of the final
period. when the Western team, playing
MANY substitutes, was scored on twice.
Drake. however, scored an equal num-
ber of points in this quarter.
The weather was very cold, and the
crowd numbered only between 1000 ana
5000. The weather affected both teams,
fumbles being frequent. with Temple the
worst offender.
Passing Is Effective.
Drake played varied game. Her
forward passing was of high order,
and her running attack was very effec-
tive against Temple, which has shown
good defensive work in previous games.
Capt. Lynn King and Chuck van
Koten shared the scoring nonoIs 1or
Drake, each making three touchdowns,
and King adding an extra point on a
placement-kick to his total. I. Sieber-
ling scored brakes other touchdown.
Swede Hansen, the Temple wheelhorse,
was the star of Temples attack, making
two touchdowns and drop-kicking an
extra point.
Drake scored one or more touch
downs in every period, and after the
half was over there was no doubt as to
the final result.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
SavOldi Costs Bears 1000
National Grid League Head Levies Fine, Holding
Player Was Ineligible.

committed, but granted the Chicago
club right of appeal to the executive
committee from the ruling.
Carr said he would not rule on
Savoldis future eligibility unless a
further offense against the leagues
regulations Is committed by the
Chicago Bears, with whom Savoldi
was signed.
Savoldi's plunging had played a
big part in Notre Danes victories
over Southern Methodist, Navy,
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pittsburgh
and Carnegie Tech. He seldom
started q game but was sent into
the fuIlback position when Notre
Dame was ready for the scoring
punch or If the offensive Jagged.
He is native of Three Oaks, Mich.
Savoldi withdrew from school
after an investigation disclosed he
had married a South Bend, Ind,
girl early in 1929. He claimed he
never lived with her. A divorce
suit, instituted in South Bend, site
Of Notre Dame, and which was
withdrawn soon afterward, disclosed
the marriage shortly before the
Pennsylvania game, November 8.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0OLUMBUS, Ohio, November
29.-Joe F. Carr, president
~ of the National Foot Ball
League, today fined the
Chicago Bears, professional foot ball
team, $1,000 for using Joe Savoldi,
former Notre Dame fullback, In its
Thanksgiving day game with the
Chicago Cardinals in violation of
the league rules.
Carr announced the fine after
considering charges that the Bears
had used Savoldi in violation of
rule which prohibits college foot ball
stars playing in the league until
their college classes have been grad
uated.
Savoldi was one Of the mainstays
Of the Bears in their 6-to-0 victory
over the Cardinals. The former
Notre Dame star, who left school
recently, made the only touchdown
in the game.
Although the Bears claimed no
rules had been violatedS Carr said
he felt that IN o6enSe had beel
Evening star., 1930-11-30
HOLY CROSS TRIMS
BOSTON u, I TO D
Purple Sticks to Defensive
After Blocked Punt Rolls
Over Rivals Goal.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, November ga su-
K perior Holy Cross foot ball team,
II that kept its defense spread
throughout to stop forward
passes, today blocked a punt and de-
feated Boston College for the first time
since 1924, by 7-to-0 margin, before
$4,000 chilled spectators.
Coach Joe McKenney, youthful Bos-
ton College mentor, made one costly
mistake during the hard-fought fray.
He switched centers, replacing the
trusty Harry DowneS for Andres An
derson at the wrong moment and lost
the game when the latter made a poor
pass while quarterback George Colbert
was trying to kick the Eagles into a
safe spot from his 10-yard line.
Colbert had to take an extra step to
catch the pass, and before he could boot
it away, Tony Colucci and Jimmy Cav
alieri, Holy Cross ends. were in to block
his kick The ball rolled over the Bos-
ton College line, bounced from player
to player until the speedy Zynten fell
on it for a touchdown. Les Griffin,
Light Purple fullback, then place
kicked the extra point. All of this ac-
ton came In the second period.
Holy Cross, 1t appeared to most OBJ
servers, got a touchdown and coasted
until the final minute, devoting all OF
its efforts to prevent any scorings by
its ardent rivals.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
LONG DASHES TELL
FOR COMMODORES
Make Scoring Runs of 38, 80,
81 Yards in Rout of Old
Line Eleven.
BY BLINKEY HORN.

n NASHVILLE, Tenn, Novem-
M ber 9.-vanderbilt COM
u pleted it's campaign on
Dudley Field today with a
decisive 22-to-7 triumph over
Maryland, outplaying and out
CHASING the Old Liners at every
stage.
Three long runs and safety pro-
duced the Commodore counter. One
long pass and short plunge gave Mary
land its tally.
Dixie Roberts raced SO yards for the
first touchdown, which Vanderbilt made
after an attempted Maryland lateral
pass struck an illegal receiver and was
recovered by Vanderbilt. Tommy Hen
derson drop-kicked the point.
The safety came in the second quar-
ter. Capt. Scheffer blocked Chalmers
punt. The ball bounded beyond the
end zone during wild scramble and be-
came an automatic safety.
Benny Parker went through the line
for an S0-yard romp soon after the
third quarter and opened and planted
the bali behind the goal line. Bill
Schwartz, with place-kick, converted
the point.
Inc last VanQy SCOEe 1OllOWcO oCoo-
leys recovery of a Maryland tumble IN
the fourth quarter. Vandy could make
no headway, and an exchange OF punts
occurred. From MarylandS 34-yard
line, Mouse Leonard on a cut back play
streaked through for another score, but
the try for extra point was missed.
Chalmers heaved a 39-yard pass TO
Berger a little later, and the Mary
lander was not headed of until he was
on the 5-yard line. Poppleman drove
through the right side of Vandy's line
for the score. Chalmers converted the
point.
Soon after another long pass from
Chalmers to Berger gave Maryland its
second scoring chance, but the Old
Liners could not break through this
time.
Chalmers kicked in magnificent fash
ion, Pease was a star on the flanks, and
the work OF Krajcovic at guard for the
Old Liners was notable.
Fumbling was frequent, and penalties
were imposed on Vanderbilt frequently.
Once Leonard was called back after
crossing the goal line when the referee
ruled an intended lateral was forward
pass 1t was fumbled, and therefore
Leonard was not allowed to run with it.
Pease was hurt in the fourth quarter
when he collided with Sterling as they
swept down to tackle Leonard, but his
injury was not serious.
Coach Byrd was satisfied with the
showing of his Old Liners. They SIM
ply were too good for U.s." he said.
Their line play was better than ours,
and we have no excuses to Offer"
Evening star., 1930-11-30
BAYLOR BEATS RICE, IA
Bears Take Second Place to Texas
in Conference Race.

WACO, Tex, November 30 (P.-
Baylor's veteran gridiron array ended
a successful season with a 7-to-4 VIC
tory over the young Rice eleven today
on a sloppy field.
Fumbles were frequent, sustained Of
fenses were impossible and both teams
used the punt as their chief weapon.
The victory gave the Bears second
place in the final conference standing.
They lost only to Texas, the champion,
but were tied by Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Hurley (2), Hagberg. Points
after touchdown-Byng (pass from Gannon),
BoWstrom (placement). -
fanides. Smith for Torgerson, BoTstrom tor
for Reedy, Tuttle for Black, Pray for Tuttle,
Gray for Johnson, johnson for Gray. Kirk
patrick for johnson, Bryan for Chambers,
for Byng, Bauer for Williams, Denny for
Bauer. Cannon for 10th, Tschirgi for Gam
Braught for Hurley. Davis for Campbell
Hagberg for Davis, Konrad for Hagberg.
George Washington-Johnston for Chest
nut, Wilson for Sommer. Sommer for Wilson,
Wilson for Johnston, Burkowitz for Wells,
Wells for Burkowits, carlin for Carter, Car
RefereeNE. G. Taggert (Rochester). Um-
prev B. Elcock (Dartmouthl. Linesman
M. J. Thompson (Georgetown). Field Judge
"A. w. Palmer (Colbyl. Time Of quarters
is minutes.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
LOYOLA BEATS BALTIMORE
Greyhounds Start Dash When Goal
Is Crossed, Win 3s-7.

BALTIMORE, November 30 B.-The
University of Baltimore scored flrst
against Loyola of Baltimore In their
annual game today, but the Grey
Hounds came back and crossed the
z victory.
Donohue, Baltimore U. fullback, tore
the Loyola line to shreds and scored
midway of the first quarter, but that
ended the university threat. Carlin
scampered across the losers goal three
times, Cannon twice and Ryan kpce.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Europe Will See
u. S. GridirOners
TAKING a tip from base balls

TAKING tip from base balls
i migratory teams, professional
foot ball will invade Europe for
a series of exhibition games this
Winter.
The two teams which will give
Europe its first glimpse of profess
sional foot ball, and incidentally a
score of stars famous wherever the
game Is discussed, are the Green
Bay Packers and the Chicago Cardi-
mails.
At the conclusion of the National
Professional Foot Ball League sea-
son in December, the two teams plan
to play exhibitions in London, Paris
and other principal cities of the Con-
tinent.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
TERRORS TRIUMPH
OVER MUHLENBERG
Western MaryIand's 25-to-O
Victory Keeps Record of
No Defeats Clear.

BY the Associated Press.
A LLENTOWN, Pa, November 20.
~ Western Maryland defended
~ its record of no defeats this
season when it moved down
Muhlenberg College here today, Is to 0,
Muhlenberg was able to hold its own
in only one quarter, the second. At
other times they were compelled to
play a desperate defensive battle.
The Green Terror scored its first
touchdown on an impressive 80-yard
march of straight foot ball, with Kopp
taking the ball over A 45-yard run
by Ekaitis, and a 20-yard dash by
Lawrence in the third period netted two
more touchdowns. The final touch
down came on 25-yard forward pass,
Bolton to Lawrence, in the final period.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Parker, Leonard
against Maryland-C. Scheffer blocks Chal-
merS' punt. sending ball beyond end
zone. Points after Observation-Disclosures
Schwartz tvanderbilt); Chalmers maryland.
Substitutions: Vanderbilt = Foster for
Lockett, Fortune for C. Schefier, J. Schef-
fer for Kirwin, Thomas for McNevins, Leon
ard for Roberts, Parker for Henderson,
Morehead for Armstrong. Gracey for Sharp,
Schwartz for Kirwin, johnson for Leonard.
Maryland-Evans for Poppleman. Norris for
Rooney, keenan, for CarliSs, Kolle for Hay
den. Sterling for Rooney. Woods for Pease,
Mitchell for Faber, Fisher for keenan,
Referee-Mr. Castator trinity. Umpire
Mr.. Magof1n (Michigan). Head nnesman--
Mr.. streit tAuburn). Field judge-Mr. Bag
ley (W. and L..
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Texas Christian U. OutPlays
Southern Methodist, l3 to 0

that Gilbert, Pony quarterback, allowed
to roll out on his 3-yard line. GilbertS
return boot from behind his goal stop
ped on the 38-yard stripe, and from
there the Christians charged across.
Hinton Ploughs Over.
Leland and Green plunged q first
down in four tries. Then Hinton hit
the line for yards and turned an end
for IA more, planting the oval on the
5-yard line. Leland drove 8 yards and
Hinton ploughed across for the touch
down.
Southern Methodist made its bravest
showing in the second quarter, when it
piled up five first downs to one for the
Frogs and threatened several times to
score
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Lineup and Summary.

Drake SCORING. IOUChuOWnb--h I5J,
Van Koten t3J, l. Sieberling Substitute for
Van Katenl; Points after touSchdowns,17
l. Sieberling (placementD. Temple scoring:
TouchdownsEHansen t2, Guddi Points
Hansen (drop-kick). Safety, end zone play.
Referee-Edward Thorpe tDe La SalleJ. Um-
pire-E. w. Cochrane kalamazoo. Head
linesman-H. G. Cam IN. Y. ". Field
judge. r. Lehecka Gafayette).
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Lineup.

Score by periods:
Muhlenberg ........... Iog
western Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-
Kopp, Ekaitis, Lawrence (2). Point after
ouchdown-Lawrence (placement).
Referee-J. Trimble ,(Dubuque). Umpire
Mr.. H. r. Sangree tHaverford). Linesman
Jim Ready Lehigh).
Evening star., 1930-11-30
WINS ORIENTAL TITLE

Young Uzcudun Takes Light
Heavy Crown in Manila Bout.
MANILA, November 20 (P).-Young
Uzcudun, Spaniard, of Manila, won the
light heavyweight championship of
the Orient tonight by taking 12-round
decision from Young Schmeling, Filipino,
of this city.
It was the first fight in which Uzcudun
had failed to knock out his opponent.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
VALLEY ACADEMY WINS.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, November 20.-
Shenandoah Valley Academy defeated
Randolph-Macon Academy In their aA-
nual foot ball game. 9 to 0. The hat
ended 90.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
PRO HOCKEY

Toronto, 4; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 8; Ottawa, 0.
Buffalo. q; Cleveland, /.
Montreal Canadiens, 8; Boston, 2.
New York Rangers, 6; Philadelphia, 3
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Thriller 6:e1otU Vnq1shes Georgetown
land Bops to Vanderbilt ddies Defeat George Washington
Big Victory Run
OF Rough Riders

CHICAGO, November 20 Dr.
Rockne's Notre Dame Rough Riders
have conquered In 18 straight games
in two seasons. Here is the VIC
tory march:
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Substitutions-J. Bozek for Z. Bozek, Beer
for Campeau, Metras for Schimmer, Brown
for MCNAMARA, Howell for FITZPATRICK. Nader
for Hess, Massucci for Warren, Hodsett for
Cogan. Berg for NJ. storen, A. storen for
White. Danieu for Mooney, King for scalsi,
Ofhcials: Referee. 8. McPhaiI CIichi.
gan) Umpire-Ray Eichenlaub (Notre
Dame). Head linesman-Dr. Maxwell (Ohio
state). Field judge-Dr. Lambert (Ohio
Evening star., 1930-11-30
The Lineup.
GRID BODY TO MEET.

Washington District Foot Ball Off
cials Association will meet tomorrow
night at the Racquet Club at 8:15
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Lineup and Summary.

Army scoring; Touchdown-King: Notre
Dame scoring Observation-Disclosures. Point
after touchdown-Carideo (placement).
Army substitutes-King for Carlmark,
Malloy for Messenger. Stecker for Fields,
Kilday for Herb, Carver for Bowman. Fren-
Zel for Sebastian, Armstrong for 6aurez,
Sumerfeit 70 Humber. MacWilliams for Car
Notre Dame substitutes-carideo for Jask-
which, Schwartz for Lukats, Brill for O'Con-
nor, Mullins for Hanley, Conley for Ma
honey, Yarr for Butler, Metzger for Greeney.
for Hoffman. Kueth for McManmon.
Eeferee-Mr. --Magidsohn (MichiEan). Um-
pire-Mr Echomner iChicago). Field
3udge-Mr. Kearns (De Paul. Head lines
mRrl-Mr. Lipp (Chicago).
Evening star., 1930-11-30
NOtre Dame.Army
Game in Figures

CHICAGO, November 90 R.-
Here's the story of Notre Danes
triumph over the Army in figures:
Notre
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Oliver, Hinton tsub for oliver. Point from
try after touchdown-Grifith tplace kickl.
Ofhcials Referee-Mr. Boynton (Williams) :,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CTexas). Head lines
man-Mr. EetInger (Haryard). Field judge
Mr.. Utah (TexaS A. and M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

TWO Of the most distinguished characters
who took part in this notable event were
Gen. James A. Garfield and Gen. Winfield
Scott Hancock, who contested just one year
later in the political arena for the Presidency
OF the United States, and in less than two
years time President Garfield had made the
supreme sacrifice and was silently sleeping id
his far-on Ohio tomb.
Perhaps the part that GARFIELD took in the
ceremonies Of unwilling the statue of Gen.
Thomas had nothing to do with the selecting
Of the site Of the church just dedicated, but If
1t was not there was every reason for doing So
for Garfield, indeed took q most active part
in the dedication of this statue
The sculptor Of this beautiful statue was
j. G. A. Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

THE unwilling Of the statue of Gen. Thomas
was quite an event IN the history of WASH
ington and Of the Grand Army of the Republic
especially the Department of the Cumber-
land, in which Gen. Thomas saw most Of his
service. A newspaper account of the ceremonies
Of the unwilling, printed at the time. tells us:
Yesterday was the liveliest and most noted
day that the District cities have seen since the
grand review of those sunny Summer days in
1865 sent 20oo 900 veterans from the license Of
the camps and the trays of the field back to
the workshops and the counting houses of
quiet and orderly peace The unwilling Of
the statue of Gen. George II. Thomas, the
great soldier Of the Union side in the late
Civil War, whose rigid science and the stern
devotion to systematic duty won the last, and
II not the decisive certainly the hardest fought
battle Of the war. was the occasion Of calling
20 the District q large number of persons and
Of creating the grandest and at the same time
the most orderly enthusiasm that have been
seen or created here. certainly since the close
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-10
SUMMONS
No. 1927. Dept. I.


In the Superior Court Of the State
of California in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial.
JANE l.. THOMAS, Plaintiff, VS..
JAMES 5. THOMAS. Defendant.
WHITELAW & WHTTELAW, At.
torneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali.
fornia Send Greetings to James s.
Thomas Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against You in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-i'
served within this county; or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
viii take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com.
plant, rs arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com.
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, this 10th day of July, 1880.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By C. O. KENYON,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
Oct. G,13,2O,97 Nov. 3,1OI7.24
Dec. |, s.