davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
UTAH ELEVEN NEAR
THIRD TITLE IN ROW
Sets Nearly Point-a-Minute
Pace in Rocky Mount
Conference Games.
BY FRANK ii. FRAWLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ENvER, colo' November g.
The third consecutive Rocky
Mountain Conference foot ball
championship was just about
in the grasp Of Ike Armstrong; Utah
University eleven today.
The big crimson-clad Indians have
ridden roughshod over four teams at
close to a point-a-minute gait, while
their only remaining contender, the
University Of Colorado, has been having
terrific struggle to keep in the un-
beaten class.
Utah's heavy cannonading was away
too much for the Colorado AggieS last
week and the Farmers took one of the
worst beatings in their foot ball his
tory, 80 to 0. Colorado, locking for an
easy victory over Colorado College,
which has won only one game this year,
was more or less fortunate to escape
with a 1913 decision. Colorado and
Utah meet at Boulder November IS, and
1t is altogether likely the championship
will be decided then and there.
Colorado Next Foe.
Utah meets Colorado College this
week. Colorado plays Colorado Teach
ers at Greeley.
The Utah Aggies dropped cut of the
unbeaten class by taking a 1914 lacing
from Brigham Young, the Cougars
second victory over the Farmers in
eight years of rivalry.
Denver, smarting under a 33-to-13
defeat by Southern California, today
began preparing for a Utah Aggie in
vasion Saturday. Colorado Mines scored
its first victory Of the season by beating
Western State, IS to O. wyoming tied
with Colorado Teachers, 6 to 6.
The Cowboys meet Colorado Aggies
Saturday at Fort Collins and probably
will be on the short end of the score
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
EASY T|LTS ON TAP
FOR NEW LEADERS
California Plays Bears and
Stanford Meets HuSkieS
in Bitter Battles.
ny RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
--~ociated Press Fports Editor.

~ IAN FRANCISCO, November 3.
Once members of the ex-
- tinct exclusive foot ball set
known as the big Four OF
the Pacific Coast Conference,
California, Southern California,
Stanford and Washington, Will
square off for bitter struggles
among themselves next Saturday
while the actual leaders loll in the
security of easy games.
Two great traditional rivalries, one
rctrastate and the other interstate. Will
Dit California's Bears against southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojans and stanford
Cardinals against Washington3 HusK-
Yes. The Bear-Trojan clash at Los An
geles will attract more than 8O,o0O per-
sons and the Cardinal-Husky meeting
should coax out between 10000 and
$4,000 spectators.
Easy for Leaders.
But while the South claims public in
terest and the crowds, up in the North
che two undefeated survivors OF the
conference race, Washington State ana
oregon, probably will be adding an
other triumphant lap in the dash to-
ward the championship. Each meets
o twice-defeated opponent, Washington
state lining up against Idaho at MOS
COW and Oregon taking on the Unlver-
satv of California at Eugene.
In tbs light of past performances.
WASHINGTON State should chalk up itS
nth conference victory and oregon It's
third.
The annual classic that brings to-
vether California and Southern Califor-
ala will find rejuvenated Bear eleven;
which twice defeated nsw-founo
strength in trouncing Montana, 4o-o'
last Saturday.
Southern California, too. showed
brilliant return to championship form
by defeating Stanford, ALP, two weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
EIGHT Members of Hiser Family
Sock Naples in County League

close for Caroline's comfort. Winifred
Is seeking the NAPLES for q mark Of
% even, only 8 pins behind Caroline.
Then comes sister Helen on the Co
eds. Helen Hiser is compiling q cred
liable average, her present mark being
1913.
Mabel Hiser is the leading light Of
Gil, a wee bit in the rear of Caroline
and Winifred. The other Hiser Is now
a Hanson, Margaret Hanson.
Margaret, like Brother Anthony, has
yet to get her batting eye adjusted
and as a result, her average for SIX
games is only 67-4. But Margaret f1g-
ures she'll be up around the top ere
long.
All in all, there's good material for
a bang-up all-Hiser quint, plenty OF
material for two or three mixed doubles
teams and maybe a miniature all-Hiser
league.
THE scorers of the three Prince
i Georges County Leagues, Section
l, Section 2 and the Ladies', have
q merry time keeping trace OF plenty
more corresponding names beside the
Hiser
In the Ladies' League, for instance,
there are two Simpsons, and another
one in Section q; a couple OF Turner's.
two Davidsons, pair of billiards and
another billiard in Section l, and two
Guides, matched by three more GUIDES
in Section 2 The Guides are the Hisers
closest rivals, but the brother-sister
combination is broken up by a cousin
relationship on the part of a GUIDE:
In Section there are two Millers,
and another in the Ladies League;
pair of Wolfes, the well known Perce
and Harry, Parsons to match the Par
sons in Section and a Bailey to bal
ance the Bailey in No. 2.
For Section we have couple OF
Smiths (not hard to find), the trio of
Guides, E., j. and G., and the afore-
mentioned balances to the Clarks,
Simpsons, Millers and Parsons.
What q trio of leagues!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
HIGH SCORES MADE
BY WOMAN ROLLERS
Game Of $40 Contributed in Ladies
League and Many individuals
Do Well.

Flashing a stellar brand Of maple
crashing in their second effort against
Veterans Bureau, Columbians shot a
new season high-game record Of $40 in
the Washington Ladies' League as they
swept their set.
Double-header strikes by Catherine
Forteney and Rena Levy popped up the
team, with the result that these pin
cites, along with Irene Scott, shot
games of 1l3, while Margaret Leaman
and Peggy Babcock rolled 1913 and
1903, respectively.
Bertha Greevy and Bronson Qualities
socked the pins hard to aid the Beeques
to clean up on the Pollyannas. Uni
versity Park avoided the cellar with
clean sweep over the Cardinals; Sham
rocks won three from D. Of I. and Hill
toppers topped the Agoes in trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
TO-DAY.
Arcadia.

Arcadia.
Federal League-Navy VS.. p. B. &
p. p, Treasury VS.. Supervising Archi-
tects, g. p. o. VS.. Veterans Admin
istration, City P. o. VS.. Merchant Fleet
Corporation. Post once VS.. Internal
Revenue.
Rendezvous.
Fraternity League-Sigma Delta VS..
Pi Phi, A. S. L. Chi Sigmi Oh. VS..
Sigma Lamda NJ, Kappa Phi VS.. A. 8.
L. Sigma Phi CHI, Alpha Iota Kappa VS..
A. s. L. Kappa Sig. Oh.
Packard League-Used Cars VS.. Body,
Accounts ONCE VS.. Quick Service, New
Cars VS.. Service Sales, Electric VS.. Parts.
Convention Hall.
District League-Convention Hall VS..
Hyattsville.
Merchants League-Uneeda Bakers
Bros. Furn. VS.. M. Kapneck Elec. Co,
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. VS.. e. w. Minte
Co., Skinless Franks VS.. Southern
Diaries No. 2, National Glass Shop vs.
Barber g. Ross, District Grocery Stores
VS.. w. r. Winslow Co., Penn Elec. Co.
VS.. Thompsons Dairy.
Sanico League-Leffier VS.. Mortimer,
Mercer VS.. Bradford. Pagan VS.. Smith,
Premermann VS.. Diehl, King VS.. Willis,
Gartrell vs.. Roberts.
Lucky Strike.
Typothetae League-Big Print Shop
VS.. Maxwell Jones. Typothetae VS..
George A. Simonds Co, Fellowship
Forum VS.. National Engraving Co.,
Ransdell Inc, vs.. American Electro
type Co.: On Time All Time VS.. Crafts
men, National Publishing Co. VS.. Gen.
trail Printing Co.. H-K Advertising
Service VS.. Gibson Bros, National Cap
ital Press VS.. Charles H. Potter Co..
craving Co., Washington Typographers
VS.. Lew Thayer, Potomac Electrotype
Co. VS.. Columbian Printing Co.
Western Union Mems League-Equip-
ment VS.. Automatic, Reporters VS.. Ac-
counting, Delivery VS.. T. and r.
Western Union Ladies League-Sil-
yer Six VS.. Orchids, Lucky Reds vs..
| Colds, Orange VS.. Greens.
National Capital League-Fountain
| Hams vs. Packwood Pig.
Temple.
| Eastern League-Isherwoods vs. We
! nezkys. Bens Tire VS.. Elites, Gardner
( Stuarts VS.. Freemans, Braves VS.. Lin
coins, Peerless VS.. Nomads.
HyattsviIIe Arcade.
Prince Georges League No. 1-Hud-
dlestons Garage VS.. BARRIERS.
Prince Georges League No. Chill
lur VS.. Bankers.
Prince Georges Ladies League -
WoodpcckerS VS.. Chillum.
Silver Spring.
Avignone Freres vs. Geary- Johnson
Faulconer g. Proctor, White Pig VS.
Manhattan, Frank L. Hewitt VS.. Amer
lean Legion, Potter-NaSh Motors VS.
L. E. Breuninger Sons, John H. de
Muth Construction Co. vs.. Kensington
| TOMORROW.
Arcadia.
Lutheran League-St Matthew's vs.
Takoma No. /, Incarnation No. 2 VS.. st
Johr 9 No. 2, Trinity VS.. Reformation No
2, Grace VS.. st. Marks, Christ Church
vs. Reformation No. /, st. Johns No
VS.. Zion, Georgetown VS.. Incarnation
NO., Takoma No. 2 VS.. st. Johni
No. 3
Columbia Heights League-Arcade VS.
Dismers, Bell 81 Smith VS.. Pioneers
Cool Drinks VS.. Swans. Liondale Shirt
VS.. Ford Electric, Vincent BARRIERS va
Chaconas Market.
Georgetown Recreation.
. Georgetown Recreation League-Fox'
au No. l Va. siackman Jewelry. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
-GAITHERSBURG IN TIE
AT SOCCER LOOP TOP
Surprisingly Licked by Rosedale,
Now Shares Capital City Lead
With Rockville.

Rosedale soccer eleven today boasts
a coveted 4-to-2 victory over Gathers
burg. The victory pulled Gaithersburg
down to a first-place tie in the Capital
City League with Rockville.
In the feature game in the Wash
ington Soccer League British Uniteds
conquered D. c. Kickers to 2.
Fashion Shop scored a victory, its
first of the season, by to / over Army
and Rockville gained its first-place tie
by besting Silver Spring to 0 in
other Capital City League matches.
aelic-Americans failed to appear for
their Washington League tilt with
Marlboro but the game may be re-
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Muny Golf Event
Awarded St. Paul
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL. Mimi, Move oer s.
~ The national public links golf
championship for 1891 has been
awarded to the Keller course, st.
Paul, it was announced today by the
United States Golf Association. The
dates are August 4 to 8, inclusive.
Boston was the chief bidder
against st. Paul for next years
event, which will be played over the
same course where the first annual
st Paul $4,000 open last Summer
attracted most of the Nations lead
ing golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
MOUNT RAINIER LADIES' LEAGUE.
ROuTS FOR D. C. BOXERS.

Reds Barry and K. o. Reilly Of
Mohawk A. C. will box tonight. Barry
will meet Ed Baker, Cumberland, Md,
that city and Reilly will face Cy Cruise
Of Charlotte, N. c., in a 10-round bout
that will top show at Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
NAVY GIRLS TOP LOOP
Have Only Game Margin on Wal
in Federal Circuit.

Navy continued on the high wave in
the Ladies' Federal League with a two
game victory over Labor. one of the
games being decided by a single pin. e
War. tied for second place. only was
able to take one game from Commerce
while Agriculture and Veterans Bureau
made clean sweeps over @. A. Q. and
Commerce Juniors, respectively. Treas
ury won two games from Interstate,
Census Stars grabbed q pair from Com
merce Comets. while Economics bene-
fitted on o forfeit by Census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

Season Records.
sl5.
High team set-Kine Pin No. 2, 1867.
High individual game-Staley. ITO.
High individual set-Staley, 306.
High individual average-Needles, liz.
High strikes-ArmiRer 10.
High Sparse. Paulos, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

Season Records.
High team set-Fountain Hams, 1859.
High team game-Fountain Hams, $50.
High individual set-Hokie Smith, AZ.
High individual game-Litchfield (King' 9
Palace, 174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Team Standing.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Temple, 1891.
High team game-Hecht Co., 603.
High individual set. Harrison (Temple),
High individual game-Pricci (Hecht Coz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

There Is more interest IN crew at
Princeton than In foot ball, AT fresh
man turning out this Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
PENSIONERS PUTT FOR &c.
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

LEYTON, England, November tH1.
old age pensioners of this munich
patty are to be rendered the use Of
the towns putting greens at the re-
duced fee of q cents per round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdown-Dehart. Point after touch
down-Dehart (placement). Substitution
O'Neill for Fleckinstein, Gerdeman for Sill
vestra. Laycock for Cummings. Smith for
Scanlon. Referee-Mr Raney tCarnegie
Erech) Umpire-Mr. Cavanaugh tWashfns-
ton Collegel Linesman-Mr. Law tQuan-
tico Marines).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Play Miniature
In Wheel Chair

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, November
R.-Now they're playing golf in
wheel chairs.
A miniature golf course has been
built here for the use of patients
in a sanitarium. Convalescents from
infantile paralysis are devotees Of
the sport, and many of them chase
the ball through the hazards from
their wheel chairs.
Others hobble around the course
with the aid Of crutches, canes and
putter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
JOLLIFFE is ROLLING
FOR AVERAGE OF ia
Setting Pace in Federal League.
Kibby's Game of 100 Is One
Of High Points.

Jimmy Jolliffe, crack Internal Revenue
pinman, is leading the Federal League
with an average of ia for 10 games.
Jolliffe's high game of 154 Is bettered
only by Kibbys 100 game for Treasury
VALLEY Of Treasury has six-pin lead
over Simon of @. P. o. for runner-up
IN averages, with 1879 to Simon's 1873.
FEDERAL LEAGUE AVERAGES.
(Twelve or more games)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

NAsHINGTON LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

Georgetown Recreation League-Fox-
ell No. / Va. Blackman Jewelry. George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
KING PIN NO. BUSINESS MEMS

Team Standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03

Team Standing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27
Governor Speaks At
First Baptist Church

Hon. John Garland Pollard,
Governor State of Virginia addressed
the colored citizens of Richmond at
The Old Historical First African Bap-
list Church of which DR.. w: l.
Johnson is pastor, last Sunday, Dec
p, at $3.50 o'clock.
The programme consisted OF MI
Horace H. Scott, Master OF Cere-
monies, and also member of the
committee of the Usher Board ana
Excelsior Bible Class under whose
Auspices the program was rendered,
the other members of the committee
being Richard Thompkins and c. w.
Robinson. The First Baptist Church
Choir, The Richmond Choral Club,
and the Crusaders Literary Club
rendered music and Mrs. Ella Carter
gave a selection. A brief sketch OF
the church's history was given by
Chas. W. Robinson.
DR.. w. T. Johnson introduced the
Governor. He said that First Church
felt proud to have his honors presence
and emphasized the Governors work
among the colored people in the
State.
The governor expressed sorrow as
10 the conception of the public in
regard to the State and Church. He
also stated that he would muster
every power as governor to lessen
human suffering and in the estab-
lishment of uniform educational
facilities for the youth of the state.
The audience expected the
Governor to discuss race relations
but the Governor stated that due to
the frequency of his public appear
ance and formal speeches he con-
sidered it a pleasure to address this
audience, not on race differences,
but of the only way that these
differences could be remedied-a
strict adherence to religious princi-
pies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27
Place Five Under
Arrest

Sergeant Dan Duling and his
squad descended upon Richmond's
famous gin mill, located on Leigh
Street in the exclusive apartments,
owned by local insurance company
ard broke through steel burglar
chain, smashed in the door and
placed three men and three girls
under arrest. Much interest was at
tached to this raid because of the
exclusiveness of these apartments,
only recently have members OF
Richmond's underworld been able to
ply their various activities at this
location. 1t has been the home of
some of Richmond's business and
professional men since its erection
about seven years ago.
1t was generally understood
around these parts that rum drinking
and number playing had invaded one
of these apartments and it Is averred
by reliable parties that the insurance
officials and the real estate agent
had been apprised of this fact. The
very generally known that the king
of the numbers racket here had his
abode in this apartment.
Sergeant Duling reports that he
found a small quantity of gin, but
that all of the faucets in the apart
ment were running when his men
succeeded in breaking through. In
addition he said three numbers books
were found, one on the person of one
of the men, and two in the house, one
being in a trap in table.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

Roanoke on the following Wednes-
day. A former professor at Virginia
State College, Petersburg, and at
Tennessee State, Nashville, the youth
full college dean is regarded as being
one of the most eloquent spokesman
in the country.
1t was also revealed that more than
a month ago he had received and ac-
copied an invitation to deliver one of
the chief addresses at the annual
meeting of the Kentucky Negro
Educational Association probably the
largest state group in the country at
Louisville on Friday, April seven
teenth, next. The meeting will bring
together more than two thousand
educators from every section Of the
state.
Returning from Richmond Dean
Morris will be accompanied by his
mother, father, sisters and brother
who will motor to Roanoke for his
wedding at the First Baptist church
there on December 81.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27

l.. Walker to be the churchs
honored guest on said occasion.
DR.. Hancock's personal tribute
to Mrs. Walker-"I have observ,,
ed and studied Mrs. Walker AND
her life's work and to my mind
there is no other woman her
equal along lines of her accom-
plishments. I have wanted to
make such public acknowledge
ment; I have wanted her to know
what I have thought of her worth
and value; what initiative and in
spiration she has been to a strug-
Cling race and the hope of her
life's work and achievements hold
out to those who dare to do.
Moore Street Baptist Church re-
joices in the opportunity and
privilege to pay honor, tribute,
homage to this beloved parsonage
and to thank God in this Prayer
Service for this inspired life.
We are pleased to have you
with us as distinguished guest to-
day ana we invite you 10 Ialh
with us from the fullness of your
heart"
The extraordinary and beauti-
full tribute extended was accepted
by Mrs. Walker in an extempora-
neous but telling address on
Encouragement" after apprecia-
tive reference to the remarks by
DR.. Hancock.
The speaker, with telling force
brought home the fact to her lis
teners through her subject that
the economic progress of the race
and its posterity rested within
said confines and we'd do well to
begin to more fully recognize this
fact. She pleaded for. "Encour-
agement" by deed for all the
struggling businesses fostered as
race enterprises.
The climax to a very perfect
program was reached in the pre-
sentation of beautiful flowers to
the guest by Mrs. Clarissa Kyles
Dillar and a simple acceptance
on the part of Mrs. Walker.
The service was out of the or
binary; unique, beautiful, impress
sive; DR.. Hancock was sublime in
the carrying out of this project
his hearts desire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27
Leigh St Church
To Hear Morris

According to an announcement by
his secretary here today, Charles
Satchell Morris, Jr, dean of the col
lege of liberal arts at Virginia Semi
nary, Lynchburg, will deliver the an
nual Emancipation address at Rich
mond, Virginia, next Sundar night,
December 28th at eight o'clock. The
affair which is fostered by the Leigh
Street Methodist church corner of
Leigh and Fifth Streets will be
staged in the auditorium of that
church. Prof. Morris has chosen as
the subject of his address: "The
Negro In A Changing World" Per-
sons of both races have been invited
to attend the celebration. 1t will be
the last address of the famous orator
before he becomes a Benedict at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-12-27
Accused Thought
Officers Were Hold
Up Men

James Newton Wood, State prohi-
bition officer was shot to death Fri
day Dec. 49,, about 2:30 o'clock by
Randolph Cox, 80 colored farmer
of Richmond County
Cox said that two men came to his
house, knocked on his door and or
dered him out. The men being stran-
gers to him, he refused to come out
and told them to go and get Sheriff
Bryant whom he knew. Fearing he
was being held up he loaded his gun
and stood at the upstairs window.
Cox said he did not fire until
one of the men fired from behind
car and shot him. Then he fired
twice but didn't know whom he hit.
Cox firmly insisted under the grill
ing of Sheriff Seay that he did not
fire until he was shot.
Cox was brought to the Henrico
County Jail here by the order of
Commonwealth Attorney AN. Weel-
ford and Sheriff W.L.Bryant who
feared violence on the part of the
people in the neighborhood of War
saw.
Inspector Durrette said that he and
the two Wood brothers went to Cox's
home with a search warrent and
found no one on the place. They
searched and found five gallons of
liquor. After leaving they learned
that Cox was on his way in car
with another man said to be Henry
King.
Inspector Durrette stated they
followed Cox home and went to the
house after he entered. Officer
Wood called to Cox to come out as
surfing him he would not be hurt.
Cox is then said to have appeared at
the upstaires window saying ne
wouldnot come down.
Wood saw he had a shot gum,
officerDurette said, and told me to
get our shot gun out of the car. l
went to the car loaded the gun with
buckshot and remained standing be-
hind the car. Cox is said to have re-
fused to come down until the officer
had put away his gun. Officer Dur
cite stated that Cox fired straight
dawn at officer Wood and fired the
second shot at him. He then shot
back at Cox. Fearing Cox was re-
LOADING the officers went to War
saw for help and returned with the
Sheriff. A crowd of fifty or more,
MANY armed, went back with the OF
ficers. Cox refused to come out un
til the Commonwealth Attorney and
Sheriff Bryant came into the house
Knowing the two he quickly surren-
derd. No violence was attempted by
the citizens and Cox was brought to
Henrico County jail