davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
PlI,,ts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA-So Of Pennb
linemen are hoping that Jim Bausch Of
Kansas is no harder to stop than they
have been told. AL Kreus. former Penn
backfield star. gave them an imper-
sonation Of Bausch in yesterdays scrim-
mage, and that was plenty.
PRINCETON. N. J.-Princetons game
against Chicago tomorrow will be the
fifth of the season for the Tigers and
will see the fourth Princeton quarterback
In the starting lineup. Harry Nichol-
son was named for the post yesterday,
following Muldaur, Bennett and Bogar.
McIver was nominated as fullback.
PITTSBURGH.-Bob waddell Of Car
neGie Tech has another system of
teaching defense tactics. He had his
scrubs run through New York Univer-
sity plays yesterday while he lectured
the varsity on how to stop them.
ITHACA. N. Y.-The trip to New
York for the Columbia game Is some
thing of a homecoming for a large
part Of the Cornell squad. Twenty-one
members of the big Red squad hail
AiOih VIC AAc1iuPOhbdll uSIlASI'
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Arnold Hor-
ween may not fear william and Mary
as an opponent for Harvard, but he Is
not taking any chances He said yes
terday that the Southerners were not
to be taken lightly.
NEW YORK. Frank Cavanaugh.
Fordham coach, has a good reason for
warning his team not to take things
too easy against West Virginia. The
MountaineerS damaged F'ordham's record
last year with a tie and they never
have been beaten in New York.
NEW HAVEN.-Yale seems to be ex-
pecting a lot Of passing of one kind or
another in the Dartmouth game Satur-
day. The Ellis tried out their own aerial
game yesterday, then spent the rest of
their time on pass defense.
HANOVER, N. H.-Jackson CAMEL,
Dartmouth coach, is not as optimistic
about his chances of victory as many
OF the Green's supporters. The best
prediction he would make was that
Dartmouth would have close battle
against Yale and the game would be
decided by the breaks"
NEW YORK.-Manhatta is to see
another novelty in the Fordham- West
Virginia game-an ambidextrous passer,
There have been other players who
could pass with either hand like Bill
Pariott Of West Virginia, but he Is the
first to appear here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
PACIFIC FOOT BALL
/. IS THAT THIS WEEK
Quiet Time for Most Big
Teams, With Lone Game
Outstanding.
BY HOWARD JONES,
Southern California Coach.

Y OS ANGELES, Calf, october II.
This is o rather quiet week end
as far as foot ball on the Pacific
Coast Is concerned. Most Of the
outstanding teams have hard games
scheduled for November 9 and are
therefore taking things q bit easy this
week.
The best game from the standpoint OF
competition IL scheduled for Portland
where the strong Washington State Col
lege team faces Oregon State. Although
oregon State is capable Of giving the
Cougars q busy afternoon it will be q
very decided upset II Washington State
does not win this game.
Coach Babe Hollingbery has team
of veteran players, all but three OF his
regulars being in their third and last
year as varsity men. There Is naturally
much coordination Of team play and
unless the Cougars suffer a bad let-down
they should take Oregon State into
camp by one or two touchdowns. And
If Hollingbery's team gets of to a flying
start the score may be rather lopsided.
California Has "Breather."
California has an easy game with
Montana and it is doubtful II Nibs Price
will be called upon to employ many OF
his regulars in this contest. The Bears
had a hard game with Washington last
week and will undoubtedly welcome the
chance to rest bit.
Jimmy Phelan's HuSkieS, between
games with California and Stanford,
takes on q bit of light exercise in the
College Of Puget Sound team Of Tacoma.
Washington, after trimming California,
will be out to do likewise against Stan
ford and therefore Phelan will let his
men of as easily as possible this Sat
urday.
Idaho and Gonzaga should put up Q
real battle and am not so sure that
Idaho will be able to win. The team
getting the breaks Is likely TO walk on
the field victorious.
We have a comparatively easy game
scheduled with Denver University. Last
wear Denver was one Of the strongest
teams in the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence, but the present eleven has not
come up to expectations.
In the Rocky Mountain Conference
the fast-traveling Utah eleven, cham
pions for many years, should dispose of
the Colorado Aggies. The Utah Aggies
ought to beat Brigham Young, while
Colorado University has q slight shade
over Colorado College.
(Copyright, 1890, by the North American
Newspaper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
BOOTHS CONDITION
MAY DECIDE ISSUE
Tiger Mentor Gives Edge to
Old Ellis, but Is Guided
by Sentiment.
BY w. w. ROPER,


A LII eyes center this Satur-
n day on New Haven, where
4 \ one of the strongest teams
Dartmouth has had in
years meets powerful Blue
eleven. Army defeated Harvard,
and so did Dartmouth. Hence, on
comparative showing, Army and
Dartmouth should rate about even.
Yale and Army tied, so on this
basis the game with Dartmouth
should be a toss-up.
Booths condition may be the leading
factor. If he is fit, he may be the
spark plug of his team. Dartmouth
somehow has not been at its best in
past years against Yale, and whether
this will continue true Saturday is
question. / am giving the advantage
to Yale, more on sentiment than any
thing else.
Army has a breathing spell, and
should win from North Dakota.
The Browns Syracuse game will be
close. Both are strong teams, but l
favor Syracuse.
Carnegie Tech will certainly try to
stage a comeback against New York
University. Carnegie Tech has a really
powerful team and should win.
I favor Geneva over Franklin and
Marshal, Lafayette over Upsala and
Navy over West Virginia Wesleyan.
Pitt has just played trying game
against Notre Dame, and I f1gure
long trip to Nebraska will not do the
team any good. The game is a toss-up.
however, with the odds, due to physical
conditions, favoring Nebraska.
Penn State should win from Bucknell
Kansas is rumored to have strong
team, but favor Penn. I believe Cor
nell will defeat Columbia.
1t Looks Close.
Temple should win over Wake Forest
and Haverford over Johns Hopkins; the
Villanova-Duke game should be close,
with the odds fayoring Villanova.
As far as the Princeton Chicago game
goes, both teams have shown very little
to date. The game will be close.
In the South, Alabama should win
from Kentucky Mississippi Vanderbilt
should be a toss-up, although I favor
Vanderbilt
Georgia and Georgia Tech should win.
/ favor Virginia Poly Institute over
Washington and Lee.
The Charlottesville game will no
doubt be close. Louisiana should win
from Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
WILDCATS FIGURE
TO BEAT GOPHERS
Improved Since Beating by
Vandy, Minnesota May
Be Troublesome.
BY BOB ZUPPKE,
Illinois Foot Ball Coach.
DrrTxXTECTE ~

N NORTHWESTERN probably
M will beat Minnesota to-
i Y morrow, but 1t will not
surprise me If the Wild
cats have their hands full.
This game has considerable
bearing on the Big Ten cham
pionship, as both teams are un-
defeated in the Conference.
Northwestern has defeated I'LL
nois and Ohio State decisively,
while Minnesota's only Big Ten
start against Indiana was won by
single touchdown and the
Gophers did not show offensive
promise.
But they have come a long way
since they were so f1at-flooted against
Vanderbilt. Their great defensive strug-
gle against Stanford restored morale,
and with a rest of two weeks they
should be in fine PHYSICAL condition,
but no better than Northwestern.
Northwestern's personnel is more for
midable in playing ability, but not
physically. Much will depend upon the
aStuteness and agility of the Minnesota
secondary defense, which must break up
q dangerous passing attack with Rent
ner throwing and Baker receiving. With
Bruder and Russell back, Northwest
ern's running attack will presumably
be stronger than against Illinois. II 1t
has not improved, and If the Gophers
can thwart the passing, the game Will
be close and Minnesota will have
chance.
Purdue FavOrite.
Purdue has % letter men from team
that was good enough to win the cham
pionship last year, and outclaSses ILL
nois on paper so much that the Boiler
makers. of course, are favorites. Coach
Kizer has a bunch of good backs and
thew will pass us to death unless we
have been able to pound some smart
ness into our secondary defense.
One trouble with squad OF new ana
inexperienced players Is that the coacn
must keep shifting. although the sea
son Is we'll on. In this situation the
ARRANGEMENT of your schedule Is a Dig
help or hindrance. This year, as luck
would have it, it looks as II our tough
est conference games are on the nrst
part of our schedule.
If our backs quit acting like specta-
tors when Purdue is throwing passes, 1
believe we will give the Boilermakers
quite game.
There Is little to choose between
Princeton and Chicago, so far as you can
compare teams in different regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
HASTY EVANSVILLE
OUINT BEATS LAUREL
Basket Ball Team, Quickly Put
Together, Scores 24-to-16
Victory.

HYATTSVIILE, Md, October 81
Despite that one member of its team
had not touched basket ball in three
seasons, three others had not handled
one In this campaign and the quint
was assembled just two hours before the
game, a team representing the Hyatts-
Will Southern Methodists journeyed to
Laurel last night and hung a 24-16
trimming on the Laurel Independents in
the National Guard Armory there.
Rolph FARRELL, one of the players who
held forth with the church team, had
arranged a game with the Independ-
ents for q team that he was to assem-
BILE. He found, however, that he was
unable TO get five players together and
at 6 o'clock last night asked the church
team, of which he also is member,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
BASE BALL MEN FETED
IS Members of st. Mary's Celtics

rs Members of st. Mary's Celtics
Are Guests at Banquet.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October ST.
Twenty five members of the st. Mary's
Celtics base ball team and followers
celebrated the Green and Colds tri-
umph in the District independent
championship series last night at a
banquet at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Kidwell, 1924 Duke street.
Jack Tulloch, sports editor of the
Alexandria Gazette, presided, while the
principal speaker was State Delegate
j. Fred Birrell. Brief talks were also
made by Manager Charles Corbett,
Capt. Bill Langford, Russell Kidwell,
Carl Dreifus, Busy Bremen, Art Lud-
low, Copy Goodwin, Joe Hamilton,
Bill Rapp. Pete Ball, Ralph Hamilton,
Edward Harlow, Eddie johnson, Ralph
Brewer, Frank Brewer, Trainer Harry
Fiddesop, Mrs. Kidwel and Dick
Streeks.
Art Ludlow, the teams leading hitter
and third baseman, was elected to
coach the club in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
CAPITAL GETS REGATTA

NEW YORK, october 31.-Washing-
ton was awarded the 1881 Presidents
Cup race for September Is and 10 by
the American Power Boat Association,
which ended its annual session here
yesterday.
The 1881 national gold cup race will
be held at Lake Montauk, Long Island,
August Is and the national sweepstakes
one week later at Red Bank, ". j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

to take over the date. Vernon Clarke
manager of the church quint, started
burning up the telephone wires and
within an hour or so not only had six
players lined up but were on their way
to Laurel.
Making up the church team, besides
FARRELL and Clarke, who played forward
and guard, respectively, were Adamar
Weingartner, center; George Thomas,
Hart, guards.
A meeting Of the Methodist quint will
be held early next week to organize for
the season. The Churchmen will enter
the Prince Georges County Basket Ball
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
SHOOTING WILL BE KEEN
Annual Handicap Title Tourna-
ment to Be Held Tomorrow.

Interesting competition is expected
to mark the annual distance trap
shooting handicap championship Of the
Washington Gun Club at the Benning
traps tomorrow afternoon.
It will be a 50-target test, with
handicaps based on 1880 averages. Two
Persian rugs will go to the winners.
There also will be two events on the
Singer Trophy and one on the Lane
Trophv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

IT MAY seem little early to begin taking winter
precautions for your car, but your memory will
tell you that the first cold snap always brings
lengthy line of to every service station. That
means delay, bother, possibly danger to your
engine-block.
You can't prepare more than few hours ahead
with the ordinary anti-freeze you're apt to
lose it If the weather grows warm. But with Ever
eady Prestone, the ONE-SHoT anti-freeze, you're
all set for Indian summer or an early skating
season.
Used by Byrd antarctic Expedition
With every type Of anti-freeze to choose from,
the Byrd Antarctic Expedition used Eveready
Prestone.
Constant research by the Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation laboratories has further In
creased the efficiency of Eveready Prestone. This
year it Is actually superior to the Eveready Pres
tone which more than million motorists used to
their complete satisfaction last year. So that you
may easily identify Eveready Prestone, it is now
green in color.
Economy Plus Protection
The economy Of using Eveready Prestone lies In
these two facts: /. A single filling will last all
winter, irrespective of Observation-Disclosures
2. Eveready Prestone is an undiluted anti-freeze.
Compared with other anti-freezes, a considerably
smaller quantity is required to give your COM
plete all-wnter protection. For example, if the
radiator capacity of your is three gallons you
can get complete protection from early fall to late
spring for a cost of $3.50 to $3.50, depending on
whether you live In moderate or extreme climate.
Go to your dealer or garage-man. before he gets
swamped with work during the first cold snap.
Have him prepare your Car for winter, taking the
simple precautions necessary to make the cooling
system water-tight.
You can put Eveready Prestone in today It's
always in tune with the temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
ATHLETES TO HOLD DANCE.

A Halloween dance will be held by
the Palace-District Grocery Society
Athletic Club in its club rooms Sunday
evening from 8 to IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

Vera Cruz. Mexico. will construct a
municipal cold-storage plant in the
largest public market in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
CONVICT EX-JUDGE
7 IN $4,000 FRAUD
Federal Jurors Find Vause
Guilty on 13 Counts
Involving Mails.
ax ths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26. - Former
County Judge w. Bernard Vause today
stood convicted of using the mails TO
defraud in the 100000 failure of the
Columbia Finance Corporation.
After celebrating hours and 40
minutes, a jury In Federal Court found
Vause guilty on all IS counts OF the
indictment, which carry maximum
penalty of 81 years in prison. Judge
Coke announced he would impose sem
tence Wednesday.
OF six others on trial with Vause
four were acquitted and two were found
guilty on some of the counts. The jury
found Samuel Chuchman guilty on
seven counts and Harry Cruso on one.
Those acquitted were Max Barmak
William Rayman, Samuel Cruso and
Louis n. Vause, brother of the former
Judge.
AS the jury foreman read the verdic
Vause sat immobile and seemingly
da1ed. Later. when his bail and
Churchman'S was increased from $4,000
to $4,000 each, his hands twitched. and
he slowly shook his head, but he re-
manned silent.
+ Vauses trial attracted wide attention
as the first test of criminal charge
against one of the several judicial off,
GERS under fire recently. He still faces
perjury indictment in Federal Court
growing out of conflicting testimony re-
garding $250,000 fee for a pier lease
and two indictments for grand larceny
in the State courts in connection with
the Columbia failure. Vause, who be-
came judge in 1924, resigned after
the Federal and State indictments were
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
PAINT-DAUBED BRAVES
DANCE PLEA TO SUN GOD
idaho Tribesmen Join in Annual
Ceremonies, Followed by
Barbecued Feast.
1y the Associated Press.
nO~ v,x-r

~ the Associated Press.
POCATELLO. Idaho, July ga
plea to the sun god for continued
strength and health during the coming
year wos completed here Thursday by
paint-daubed Indian braves, many OF
whom danced Sc hours without food or
drink
Sixty young Indians began the dance
Monday as the sun disappeared behind
the Western mountains. Wednesday
! night hunger and exhaustion reduced
; the participants to %, but new recruits
had swelled the ring of bobbing, shril-
ling red men to II when the exhibition
ended.
Most of the dancers, despite the heat
and the exhaustive grind of their cere-
mony, appeared little the worse for
their ordeal. Continuing the annual
festival Thursday afternoon and last
night, braves of the Shoshone Ban
mock and Lemhi tribes executed the
sacred steps of the moon and bear
dances
During the dancing Squaws and old
men supplied "a monotonous accompani-
ment on a battery of kettle drums.
A feast of barbecued meats and other
delicacies prepared by the women ended
the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
MONROE DOCTRINE
DISCARD URGED
Result Would Be Better ReIa-
tons Among Countries,
Mexican Justice Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClHteu fFSSS'
MEXICO CITY, July 26.-T'he dis
carding of the Monroe Doctrine by
the United States for betterment of
relations with Latin America, espe-
cially Mexico. was counseled yesterday
by Salvador Urbina, justice of the Mex
lean Supreme Court, In speech to the
Fifth Annual Seminar in Mexico.
He told a large group of American
students and observers that the pur-
poses of the doctrine were fulfilled long
ago.
Since then, he asserted, it had been
used merely as a political instrument
by American Governments.
For Mexico the Monroe Doctrine
does not exist"
He termed it an infantile theory used
to dissimulate American imperialist
policies in Latin America.
He said it constituted an offense to
the nations Of America and that as
long as it was used in the present way
good understanding between the north
ern republic and the rest of the Amer
icas would be postponed.
Apart from the Monroe Doctrine,
Senior Urbina found obstacles to good
relations between Mexico and the
United States in the racial prejudice of
Americans against Mexicans and the re-
sentiment of Mexicans toward the Amer
leans in the belief that they were ex-
ploiters and territorial thieves.
AS remedies he recommended the re-
consideration by the United States OF
offensive restrictions on Mexican i'm
migration. He also set forth the Mex
lean governments guarantees for cap
ital invested in the country and the
suppression of onerouS tariffs, which he
described as means for achieving a
neighborly and friendly spirit.
The Supreme Court justice found
that Mexican American relations had
greatly improved in recent years, but
felt that the United States went to
excess in protecting private American
interests in Mexico and at the same
time failed to attend to Mexico's claims
in such cases as the Colorado River
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
JEWS In RUMANIA
SEEK PROTECTION
Fear Assault by Youthful Anti
semitic Group Armed With
Rifles.
pz the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, July &c.
The ministry of the interior kept in
close touch yesterday with the authorities
Of Bereshty, town near Galatz, in
Bessarabia, where a bazaar was in
progress and from which Jewish lead
ers have asked for protection.
Reports said that the Iron Guard
youthful anti semitic organization
armed with rifles, had fiocked to Be-
reshty by hundreds, and assaults on
the Jews were feared.
Bucharest awoke yesterday to find the
city placarded anew with semitic pest
ers, including another manifesto by
zelea Codreanu. Iron Guard leader
openly urging pogroms on the Jews.
King Carol yesterday visited DR.. Con-
etantin Angelescu, acting interior min
lister, to wish him speedy recovery from
the wounds he received at the hands
OF would-be assassin on Monday and
to decorate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
Building worker Diplomasic.

HEIDELBERG. July 26 R.-When
the framework Of structure is COM
pleted 1t is the custom for workers to
raise a flag, cheer and await the ap-
preclatlon OF the owner in the form of
a key of something other than nails
Men waited in vain after raising the
German nag on America Hall at the
university. The hall was built with
funds raised by former Ambassador
Jacob Gould Schurman. After three
days workmen hauled down the Ger
man colors and hoisted an American
flag. Students promptly took the hint
that the hall would be subject to the
Constitution Of the United States and
usual form,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
King Gets Degree.

PARIS. July 26 tR.-The council Of
the university awarded the degree of
doctor i1onoris causa to King Albert of
Belgium. The diploma accompanying
the degree win be presented in No
vember at the Sorbonne.
The degree is a tribute to the per-
sonality Of the Belgian ruler and . rec
ignition Of his efforts in the interest
of science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
FACTORY TO RETRENcH

Elgin Watch Co. will Inaugurate
4-Day Week for 1000 Workers.
ELGIN, Ill, July rs R-The Elgin
Watch Co, employing nearly 1000
workers. announced yesterday that be-
Ginning July 81 1t VIII inaugurate a
four-day week working schedule. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

ave-day week schedule has been In force
nearly year.
An oficial announcement Of the
change said: owing to business condi-
tons throughout the country 1t is neces-
sary for us to conserve our resources
and curtail our output by reducing
working hours Of factory until such time
as better condition prevails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26
8 ELECTION OFFICIALS
IN MEXICO "DISAPPEAR'
Revolutionary Party Headquarters
Silent on Incident Newspapers
Call political Maneuver."

~ the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 26.--News-
papers Thursday reported that eight
members Of the National Revolutionary
party. who served as presidents of
voting districts during the congressional
elections of July have disappeared.
Headquarters of the party refused to
comment on the reports. The press
attributes the disappearance to
political maneuver."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-26

Oranges shipped from Valencia,
Spain. this year, weighed 100000 tons.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
PUTNAM PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

John Feighy of Worcester spen, Monday visiting with Putnam friends.
 Edward Moran of Rye. New York. spent the weekend at his home here on Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Lsehanee entertained relatives from Clare mont. N. H., over the weekend.
 Miss Alice Morse has returned from Thompson where she has been staying with the Oscar Munyon fam ily.
 Mrs. Leo Dehsle of Providence street spent several days last week the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. II. Beaudreault. of Webster.
 Miss Marjorie Crandail of Thomp- son. student at Bay Path Institute in Springfield was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Peterson over the week end.
 Raymond Brousseaa of Wilkinson street, a student at the Bryant and Stratton College of Providence. was the guest of his parents over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Warren and family removed from North School street on the outskirts of the city to School street in the center on Wednesday.