davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

4 ;s:$; Central =, , a'.'' s ass
school athletics have a good
idea as to the strength of the Tech and
Business elevens following yesterdays
game, the series opener, in which the
Mckinley eleven was an easy winner.
80 to o. Now they want slant at the
other elevens. They'll see Central and
Western when the Blue and Red clash
Tuesday afternoon in Central Stadium.
Eastern will not get series action until
next Friday when it engages Business.
After the opening minutes Tech, de-
Tending champion, outclassed Business
by wide margin, its superiority becom-
ing more pronounced as the game pro-
crossed. Hap Hardells charges looked
plenty good, but whether they Will APP
pear to such good advantage against
Central and the other clubs is not SO
certain.
With Dick Nelson. AL Reichman and
other members of the Tech backfleld
gaining consistently, the Gray had Bust
ness on the defensive virtually all OF
the way after those opening minutes.
Had ii not been for some nifty all
around work by Vernon Johnson, no.
pound quarterback, and Bill Duryee,
rugged fullback, the hard-f1ghting Bust
ness gang probably would have been
licked even worse.
In the opening minutes Business
staged its lone scoring threat when 1t
achieved the Tech 22-yard line before
losing the ball on downs. Duryee took
Kolker's opening kickoff and brought it
back to his own 45-yard line. Then he
tipped pretty pass to Plant that Melted
80 yards Strasser, Johnson and Dur
zee then alternated in carrying the ball
to the Gray 22-yard line, where Tech
got possession of 1t.
A bad pass to Nelson On the next play
scared Tech adherents. but that player
seized the ball and managed to run 1t
out of danger.
Then Nelson got off nifty 40-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
The Gamest Act / Ever Saw
Len cIark,s Heorsm Is creat, but coes for Nothing
By AL Marstars, Dartmouh's Great Backfeld STAR
As Told to J. p. Glass.
This is past history so rece

THIS is past history so recent
that it seems impossible that
everybody doesn't know it. Still,
only few have heard the story
and it never got into print.
Last year Dartmouth needed only
victory over Yale to give it its greatest
season. 1t beat Harvard by the ire
mendous score of "a to z, and went
down to New Haven week later 10
to-8 favorite in the betting. The Bull
dog was strong, and it had the great
Booth TO match against the unsurpassed
Marsters at quarter, but the Big Green
seemed to have the edge.
Yale beat Dartmouth 16 to IL. Ellis
of the Blue intercepted forward pass
when Tommy Longnecker slipped as he
tossed the ball, and made a long run
to a touchdown. Tommy, by the way,
got a great panning from large sec
ton of the press and public, for up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
FIELDS GETS KEARNS
AS BOXING MANAGER
Is to Be Groomed for Middle Title
That Walker Is Likely
to Vacate.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-Jackic
Fields, the rising young Pacific Coast
fighter, has thrown over his old man
ager, Gig Rooney, and will point for
the middleweight title, under the
tutelage OF Jack Kearns, it has been
learned here. 49,
Fields, now in Chicago, divulged his
plans in letter received yesterday by a
friend in New York. Rooney, who Is
Fields foster father. will be provided
for in the new contract to be signed
with Kearns.
Kearns left here today for Cleveland,
where his protege, Mickey Walker, the
present m1ddleweight champion, win
fight Johnny Risko on November z.
Kearns is grooming Walker for q crack
at the heavyweight championship and
will now lay his plans to ease Fields
into the middleweight throne when
Walker vacates it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Noire nnmo,s nest.

If Notre Dame is TO be beaten this
Fall by anybody, which may not hap
pen, it is as likely to be by Carnegie
Tech as any one else.
Judge Wally Stetfen has the ma
terial this Fall, and he has team
that carries speed power and be-
wildering assortment of plays. He has
the line and the backfleld and two fine
ends.
Above all that, Carnegie Tech seems
to feel each year that it can take the
South Bend cyclone and put it IN a
cellar. Even when Metre Dame had the
four horsemen, Carnegie Tech gave
Rocknes team terrific battle and
came near winning. In 1926 Carnegie
beat a strong Metre Dame team, 10 to 0.
Two years ago Carnegie won, something
like 81 to 7. Last Fall Notre Dame won
by a single touchdown, Z TO O.
Carnegie is unquestionably stronger
than last Fall 1t Isl largely matter
Of stopping that South Bend backfield
headed by one of the best sets OF backs
the game has seen in years-Savoldi
Brill, Schwartz, Mullins and Carrideo-
to name only few.
They are big. fast, rugged and equip
ped TO put on any type OF of1ense. bu'
for all that Notre Dame viii meet
rival that is coming on, not 70 make
good showing, but TO win. karcis, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
B0WSTROM TO LEAD
NAVY AGAINST DUKE
Tackle Elected Official Captain
of Middies for Contest
at Annapolis Today.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October ls.-On
account of injuries to players and a
desire to try some new men, the Naval
Academy varsity will be reorganized for
the game with Duke today.
For the first time the Navy team
will enter the fray with an official cap
tain, Robert M. BowStrom of Grand
Rapids, Mich, having been selected for
that honor.
Bowstrom has been regular right
tackle for three seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Kane, DC. Boxing
inlpresario, Dead

Eddie Kane, Washington boy who
rose from the promotion of bouts
between would-be boxers of strictly
local caliber to the management of
world champions of the ring, died
last night at his camp, near Fetos-
key, Mich. Kane, dead in his early
forties, for the past 90 years had
been identified with the boxing
game.
Kane managed many fighters OF
national renoWn, at times handling
Tom Gibbons and Sammy Mandell,
the latter once lightweight cham
pion He was in charge Of Glib
bons when Tommy fought Jack
Dempsey In Montana, several years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
WOODWARD TEAM WINS
Shows Improvement in Beating
Washington-Lee B Eleven.

BALISTON, Va, October 18.-Show-
ing marked improvement over its recent
losing game with Western High, Wood
ward Schools foot ball team triumphed
over Washington-Lee Highs "B" eleven
IA to 0, here yesterday afternoon.
A forward pass, good for 80 yards,
from Fred Birdseye to Daniel Moore
Melted Woodward's first touchdown in
the second quarter. Frank Maniscalco
made the extra point on an end>run. A
sustained drive in the fourth quarter
ended in Birdseye going off tackle for
Woodward's second touchdown. Birds
eye passed to Moore for the extra point.
Singer, fullback, played best for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Line-Ups of c. u,
Loyola Tonight

Catholic u. ubstitutes-Achstetter
(33), Bertoni (24), Billinger (23l, Cal
lahan (9), Conroy (18), De Mello 80,
Flynn (29), Fraatz 80, Hepburn Cd,
McGrath GA, Vezzozi (37), Kane (32),
Maley (28), Whelan (26), Guarino 1850,
Herlihy (25). Nimphius G6), Quinn
(35), Shallack "a, Stapleton I'D.
(22). Dunno (27), Ellis, ID, Nahn (28),
Campbell (2), Duffy (16), Egan (l2),
Fleurent III, Finnerty (S).
Referee-Mr. Towers. Umpire-Mr.
Echmlid. Head Linesman-Mr. Kelly.
Kick -off-8:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
THREE HOT Tits
ON EASTERN CARD
Carnegie Techs Invasion Of
Notre Dame HeadIiner
of Midwest ThriIIers.

N YEw YORK, October ls CE).-The
mi foot ball stadia of the East drew
VI thousands of spectators today.
Soldier Field, Boston, was
the scene of the biggest spectacle as
two unbeaten teams, Harvard ana army,
matched brain and Drawn. Browns
great defensive outfit hoped to stop Yale
and Able Booth at New Haven. while
Cornell invaded Princeton to battle Bill
Roper's somewhat hapless Tigers.
New York University and Navy
tackled intersectional opponents, Mis-
souri, and Duke, respectively, while two
of the strongest contenders for Eastern
honors, Syracuse and Pittsburgh, had a
duel at Syracuse.
Fordham, unbeaten since 1928, hoped
TO continue its streak at Worcester
against another indicated eleven, Holy
Cross, while at Hanover, N. H., Column
bia hoped for the best against Dart
mouths high-powered array.
Temple entertained Washington and
Jefferson and Boston College visited
Villanova at Philadelphia, while Lafay-
cite attempted to halt unbeaten Penn
State at Easton.
Georgetown hoped to avenge the TO
beating it took last year from Western
Maryland at Baltimore. Lehigh had
sturdy foe at Bethlehem in Gettysburg,
conqueror of Villanova.
Battles In Midwest.
CHICAGO, October 10 R.-Your
Middle Western foot ball fan today
could pick his choice from another
schedule offering the standout game Of
the national bill--Carnegie Techs in
vasion Of Notre Danes. new stadium
as well as critical contests In the prog
ress Of the Big Ten championship
struggle.
The Notre Dame Carnegie Tech game
appeared to be anybody's, the only GER
tain feature being that Of a tremendous
battle. The Skibos were given an edge
in condition, while Notre Dame had q
host OF reserves on which to bank If
necessary.
OF the Big Ten games, the Michigan
Ohio, and Northwestern Illinois meet
ings absorbed the interest. The Wolver-
ines were out to add the Buckeyes 10
their list OF conference conquests, but
were confronted by powerful, though
somewhat inexperienced eleven.
Northwestern, Standout for the title
TWO weeks ago, today was an uncertain
proposition. The Wildcats, bounded by
misfortune In the form Of ineligibility
~~~@@~Sst
ganization, faced q tartar In the green,
but rapidly improving ulini.
Minnesota had Indiana as its initial
Big Ten opponent at Minneapolis, and
was favored to win comfortably, while
Purdue also was expected to emerge
successful from its comeback attempt
against Iowa. The game was Iowa's
only one in Big Ten competition, and
the Hawkeyes were out to shoot the
works for victory.
Wisconsin's surprising eleven had a
powerful International foe, Pennsyiva-
MIA, as its guest at Madison. Both
teams had displayed great power in early
engagements, and no one was willing to
pick the winner. Chicago's chances of
defeating Florida, one of the ranking
elevens OF the South, appeared slim, but
the Maroons were PINNED to the limit
and eager to redeem themselves for their
sorry showing against Wisconsin, by
trimming the Southerners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Tech Grid Team Is Not Tested
In Easily Defeating Business

kick. From then on it was all Tech.
The Gray scored its first touchdown
early in the second quarter when Reich
man went around end. A little later
Sachs plunged over from the vineyard
line for the second Gray tally, following
a 13-yard dash by Refchman.
Tech scored in the third quarter after
a. pass from Nelson to Sachs. the first
to be completed by Tech, netted IS yards.
Yznaga took it across.
In the fourth quarter Pisano, Aperti
and Reichman rang up touchdowns. It
was the second time Reichman- had
crossed the Orange goal line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
SEWANEE GRID WINNER
overcomes Mississippi in 13-to-7
Clash at Oxford.

OXFORD. Miss, October Is R.-
The Sewanee Tigers forward passed
their way to a I3-to-7 victory over the
University of Mississippi yesterday, to
win their first conference game in two
years.
The Tigers did all their scoring in
the second quarter, when bulletlike
heaves by Phillips resulted in the pair
of touchdowns
In the final period Biggers of ole
Miss made 25-yard dash for a marker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Grid Struggles
On Card Today


College.
Loyola (Baltimore) VS.. Catholic Uni
yersity (night) Griffith Stadium, BIS
o'clock.
MARYLAND VS.. st. Johns (Annapolis)
at College Park, 2.30 O'Clock.
Georgetown VS.. Western Maryland at
Baltimore Stadium, 2:15 o'clock.
American University VS.. High Point
at High Point, n. C.
Gallaudet VS.. Delaware, at Newark,
Del.
Scholastic.
Emerson VS.. Staunton Military Acad-
envy at Staunton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
BAsKETERS TO GATHER
Hessler Asks Nine Players to AT

Hessler Asks Nine Players to At
tend Meeting Tonight.
A basket bali meeting will be held at
the home of DR.. Hessler tonight at 2
O'Clock. Nine players are asked to at
tend and those unable to get there are
asked to phone HesSler at Columbia
1888 before the meeting.
Those asked to report are Cody
Shapiro. Dave Keppel, Shorty Harris,
joe Curtin, Joe Gatan. Louis Richard
son. Morris Denniberg, Sam Mindell
and II. Cuhisch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
oUANTIco MARINES WIN

Show Way to Carlisle Grid Team
in 13-to-6 Game.
QUANTICO, Va. October 18.-Quan-
tico Marine foot ball team conquered
the eleven representing Carlisle, Pa,
barracks, l3 to 6, here yesterday.
Daley, Leatherneck halfback, pro-
vided the feature play when he dashed
65 yards in the second quarter to his
teams first touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

n of Michigan University for men,
barship in the National Greens
Keepers Association. Since Michigan
began the construction CT the very ex-
ceilent l8-hole goh course that lies
adjacent to It's magnificent Stadium and
athletic fields Yost has become so ex-
pert in the discussion Of fescues, stolons.
bent grasses and sand traps that it is
difficult to get him into any detailed
discussion Of the noble gridiron pastime
"See up there on that hill?" he bab-
bled excitedly to the writer. Those
felix's are putting on the eighteenth
green"
Being considerably interested in Yost's
opinion Of the Michigan foot ball team,
your correspondent violently led him
within the shadow of the tall fence that
inclcsed the practice field, from where
he no longer could see his green's and
fairways.
$50 Purdue fell for your moss-covese ed
No. 83 play. did it?" We asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
SETS PACING RECORD
May Z. Grattan Scores on Half
Mile Track at Raleigh.

RALEIGH, NJ c., October ID R).-
May E. Grattan, champion pacing mare
set new world record for pacing on a
half-rnile track by going heat at the
State Fair races in 2:0l.
She was driven by C. Earl Pittlnan,
Trenton. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
HOLLYWOOD IN FRONT.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 10 (P.-
Pacific Coast League official standings,
including games of Thursday, Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Who SurYives2

Who Survives?
" IGHT of the strongest foot ball
- teams in the United States of
America meet this today and
the casualty list will be heavier
than ever by 4:3O pm. Here are the
games:
Notre Dame VS.. Carnegie Tech at
South Bend.
Harvard VS.. Army at Boston.
Pennsylvania VS.. Wisconsin at Madi-
son.
Illinois Us. Northwestern at Urbana.
These eight teams are not only UNI
beaten, but they have shown strength
well above the average. They can all
step. And each one happens to be.
meeting an opponent Of almost equal
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

run I'D a big lead and Coach Cannell
had taken out all the regulars and sent
in team of substitutes.
1--WE went through hard practice IN
the week that followed, for the Yale
game came right after the Harvard
game. Clark was on hand every day.
Nobody knew that he was In pam.
However his side was troubling him so
much that he was getting scarcely any
sleep those nights. He knew ne was
seriously hurt, but he was bound ne
was going to play against Yale. We
realized we had our toughest game
ahead of u.s.
1--WE had our last practice at Han
over on Thursday. Friday morning we
took the train for Hartford, where we
were to stay overnight, motoring to
New Haven for the game on Saturday
morning.
ssVTTE all thought we would have our
w strongest lineup against Yale
and we were all in high spirits
all but Len Clark.
Len was suffering more than ever.
He had hoped the pain in his side
would get better. After six days it was
much worse.
"It was Just a question If he could
hold on for another "a hours. Then
the game would be over and he could
take things easy. So he'd keep on grim
ming and bearing 1t and not let any
one, least of all Coach CAMEL, know
what agony he was in.
ct was just too much. Late that
night at the hotel, with the game he
wanted so badly to play only a few
hours away, Len got so sick he couldn't
conceal his condition any longer. A
doctor was called in. He ordered that
Len should be taken to a hospital at
once For the first time, Len admitted
that he had been badly hurt in the
Harvard game.
"They x-rayed him in the morning,
He had three fractured ribs-that's all!
"He spent the next three weeks in
the infirmary.
1--WE missed Len against Yale. He
might have changed the result of that
game. But he had borne all that suf-
fering for nothing"
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

tackle out toward his end to allow
Schwartz the next time to spin COM
plcteIy around, and buck the inside
of the weak side of the line, after
making a pretense at repeating the
crisS-crosS.
BY now ROckne expects the short
side of the defensive end and tackle
to be in a quandary, and they prob
ably are.
So Schwartz again fakes the criss-
cross to SavOldi, and then feintS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

dsesa P %ssSinaton. g g 9 &c
ranod for Sommers, Gunderson for Lever
cite; sturtevant for OBrien,. Tice for
Qualm, johnson for Galloway. Kramer for
Qualm, Tice for Kramer Berkowitz for
Wells, wilson for Demas, Fenlon for Krie-
melmeyer. RefeTee-P. p. Magofhn. Umpire
e. Towers. Head ilnesman-Capt. Frank
Goettge. Time OF ouarters-l5 minutes each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
Line Up and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures ca, Sachs, Yznaga,
Pisano Aperti. Points after touchdown
Gormlsy CD. Nelson. Suhstitutions: Tech
Pickett for Harms, Reichman for Oehmann,
Melkellohn for BuScher. Mckinney for Wohl-
Iarth, Yznaga for Gormley, Hatos for Reich
man, PlSano Tor Hatos, Reichman for PisanO,
RhoueS for Lark, Goldman for Himmelfarh,
Wohltarth for Meikeljohn, Gormley for
6znaga. Aperti for Relchman Business
Orme Tor Mills II. Levy for Sam Levy, CaVa-
naugh for Jacobson, Margolas for Cook,
Scnerr Tor Duryee, Mills for orme. Referee
Brewer tMaryland). Linesnian-Mr. O'Meara
'e'oizaSa''
Dewitt encountered little opposition in
drubbing Alexandria High, 80 to 0. in
the Virginia City The Washingtonians
piled up Is points.
Bernard and Harvey each scored two
touchdownS for Dewitt. Willard ac-
counted for the other tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 9; Portland. 3.
San Francisco, g; Missions, 8.
Oakland, Z; Seattle, 6.
Hollywood, Z; Los Angeles, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18

Touchdowps-Harvey (2), Bernard ca,
Willard Points after touchdown-Harvey
to Schriner forward pass, Harvey (place-
ment kick. Substitutions--(A Alexandria,,
Jacobs for Mendelson, violette for Jackson
Turner for Fritter, Luckett for Haywood
Peyton for Mendelson. Simpson for ROUTE
han, Petersilla for Bruin; dewitt, Bradley
for Willard, Connolly for Hail. Ward for
Childress, Referee-Mr. Dreifus (Tulanel
In the game in which the scoring
was confined to the last half, Calvert
Hall subdued a gTimly- fighting St
JOHNS eleven yesterday in Baltimore
- to z.
Mario Juliano counted the Cadets
he grabbed a 40-yard pass from Gene
Augusterfer and dashed 80 yards. Au-
gusterfer drop-kicked the extra point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-18
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

A mn HARBOR, Mich, October 10
~ We nominate Fielding H. Yost
. of Michigan University for men,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
TRADE ECOMMISSION
 PROBES COMPANIES
Work on Power Concerns to Be
 Resumed Soon

Washington. Sept. 5 P)-The fed eral trade commission will resume its investigations of power compan- ies by calling representatives of the Carolina Power & Light Company and the Minnesota Power & Light Company within a month.
 Commissioner McCulloch said hearings were planned to begin the week of September 5 but the re~ cent fire at the commission had made postponement necessary. He added no serious loss of records was caused by the blaze.
 The commissioner said he did not Know when the inquiry into power financing and operation would end. While June, 1881, had been set as a tentative date, he expressed doubt that the work would be concluded then.
 He said investigations were now going into records of the 1nsull group and that they as we'll as the Doherty Cities Service) would be the subject of hearings before the final report.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
ANCIENT BREWERY
 BURNS ID GROUND
Million and Half Damage in Staten Island Blaze

New York, Sept. 5 P)-A century, old brewery, which since prohibition had manufactured ice and near beer. was wrecked by fire last night with q loss estimated by the owners at S1,5O0,OOO.
 - The plant, known as the Atlantic Brewery and owned by Rubsam C Horrmann. covered an acre in the heart of Stapleton, Staten Island. Only the brick walls of the seven- story building remained. Included in the destruction was a tower hous- ing a huge clock which with faces in four directions furnished time to residents for almost 75 years.
 All but two of the IS fire con- panies of Staten Island were press ed into service together wieh ten hook and ladder companies from Manhattan which wepe taken five miles across the bay ferryboats. The cause of the fire was not deter mined.
 The brewery was one of the old est in the country In recent years it was operated by August Horr- mann. son of one of the founders.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
PORTUGAL PICKS OUT
 SITES FOR AIRPORTS
Work Will Be Undertaken After Crops Are Harvested Later in
 Month-Near Cities

Lisbon, Sept. (UP)-The council of ministers, following the fecom- mendations of the National Air Council has fixed the sites for the new sirports at Lisbon and Porto. Work will be undertaken after the Harvest is completed in September, a1 some of the grounds are sowed with various crops.
 The Lisbon aerodrome will be be- tween Portela and Charneca, a dis tance which can be covered from the center of town in 12 minutes. The Porto airport will be near Ma dalena,- distance which a motor car can traverse in about 5 minutes.
 Having assured the location of airports in sites so convenient to the central part of their respective cities, the government believes it is contributing an important factor toward the future development Of aerial communications in Portugal.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
TRADES UNION CONGRESS
 URGES FINANCIAL CHANGE
Bromley Says Unemployment Will Be Doubled in Year-CaIls Cap-
 ital Labor's Worst Enemy.

Nottingham, Eng, Sept. (UP)- The trades union congress yesterday adopted resolution urging the government to take over the powers now vested in the Bank of England for financing of national require ments through use of the nations credit.
 The resolution was presented by the Association of Locomotive En- gineers and Bremen.
 John Bromley. NJ. P. moving adoption Of the resolution, con- mented on the recent financial de- pression in London, and suggested it was time for the trades union movement to begin to regulate the bankers. Bromley prophesied that by February of next year, Great Brltain's unemployment figures would be nearer 100000 than D. 100000 and added that capital IS today the greatest enemy of the workers of England.