davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

boy, anxious to show the home folk
that he can hold. his own with tIm
Trojan band, may be thwarted by hurts
from taking his place In the Notre Dana
backfeld. Ralph wilcox, Southern
California end, may play while, but
will not be up to par as q result Of q
November injury. 8
Percentage with TrOjans.
Old man percentage viii be playing
with the Trojans and Notre Danes best
defensive wizardry may be necessary 70
block him out Of the play. The South
Benders have won Is straight games
and by the law Of averages are due b
lose.
Coach Rockne takes no stock in thu
hazard. The game, he says, win Do
decided on the field and not In the per-
centage book and too, Notre Dame &
long overdue In the lost column. There
has been no disposition on either side
to underestimate the strength OF the
| opposition. Rock" often pessimistie
for publication, sees his team up against
q very high hurdle at the end Of d
long race. The head man" Of the
Irojans hopes for the best and fears
| the worst.
Three Of the four games between
Notre Dame and Southern California
have been won by Notre Dame, each 81
q. single point. This one may be @
close either way.
Men who depend for q livelihood ca
guessing against the Judgment Of the
bettors said that the contest win u
even Stephen" with no odds offered ca
| either team. However, the betting was
reported light In volume as game time
approached
The game is q sell-ont, but the actual
attendance VIII depend on the weathse
II the sun shines q sardine may find II
difficult to squeeze In, said experts at
| the counting house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Long before Coach Knute Rockne led
his Indiana stalwartS out of Tucson,
Ariz., on the last lap Of their long trail,
Coach Howard Jones slipped his Trojans
out Of their stronghold and away to q
hotel In an unidentified city. However,
the announcement that the final prac-
tice Of the home team will be held
on q Pasadena field gave q hint as to
the city in which Jones and his men
sought sanctuary from the handshakers
and back slappers.
Whether the Notre Dame wonder
team could round out its second sue
cesSive season without a defeat rested
on the lap of the foot ball gods and
the mighty men of Troy.
As the Notre Dame players sped
toward the battle-ground their heads
were filled with trick stuff" Rockne's
famous strategy. Southern California
Is not 50 crafty, but Coach Jones be-
lieves IN power with q capital "P."
Cunning Against Drawn.
With the climax game a fun day
away the Railbirds thought the struggle
might develop into Q battle Of liant
employing vastly different tactics
Should the commanders from their con-
ming towers on the bench elect to pii
cunning against Drawn. the resulting
maneuvers may be as interesting as TIN
$4,000 prospective customers expect.
One OF the most closely watched play.
ers in the ranks of the invaders viii
be Bert Metzger, 154-pound guard, LITTLE
Tor q guard, but said to be as hare
as his coach's nickname. Metzger seem.
an almost certain choice for All-Ameri.
can honors in spite Of his lack of size
his spirit having carried him through
the season to steadily increasing fame.
"He may need all his courage in to.
morrow's game. The opposing guard.
have to bear the brunt Of Jones' mos
Devastating power smashes. One o.
Rocknes best anecdotes has to do with
Nstre Dame player who reported a,
q candidate for guard and was chidec
for being little"
"A Little Tough. Teo."
"I'm q little tough, too" was thu
comeback and Rock" says the Lac
spoke the truth. Metzger may be tn.
1880 edition Of that big little man.
The field tomorrow afternoon will b,
cluttered up with great backs, there be.
ing no lack Of bali carriers and inter.
ferers on either team. And the block.
ing backs of Rockne and Jones vii
know they have been in game wheT
II is over. Each distinguished coach
believes that o man on the ground vii
not contribute much to his teams de.
Tense and the order II KNOCK 'em al
down."
The spectre Of injury haunted eacl
squad. Larry Mullins, South Pasadena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
sHIKAT ON TOP

overcomes Veteran zbysz1s Il
Main Nat Go at Auditorium. z
Dick. Shikat overcame stanislaGn
zbyskzo, 55-year-old Pole, after the lat
ter had put up desperate 2O-minute
struggle, in the feature match OF. Jos
Turner's wrestling show last night q
the washington Auditorium. z
Tiny Roebuck defeated Jack Taylor Ia
the semi-final. In other encounters
Matrcs Kirenlenkos txiumphed ovel
Firpo Wilcox, John MaxOs downed Chic
White Feather, the latter appearing "a
borrowed toys rs his equipment wa,
stolen from his automobile, and Rianc
Rosario tossed Hans Bauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
WILDCATS CHARITY
OFFER CONSIDERED
Shift of Notre Dame Game
Next Year Up to Big
Ten Committee.
TOM EDWARDS
Quarterback.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, December 5.-The fate
Of Northwestern University s
offer Of 100000 for charity
was before the Big Ten Faculty
Committee on Athletics, and athletic
directors and coaches had Q docket Of
routine business to handle at their an
nual meeting today.
The two-day meeting promised to be
neighborly and with all members pres
ent Iowa, purged of its athletic sins
by year of penance, was back in the
fold. There was no indication that dis
cipline awaited any other member OF
the group.
Northwestern's charity offer assumed
an important place In the meeting. be-
cause 1t promised to provide something
more than routine discussion. The Fac
ulty Committee rejected q proposal to
move the recent Notre Dame North
western game to Soldier Field In the
interest Of charity. Northwestern Of
fered 100000 for relief Of the unen-
ployed If next years game could be
shifted from South Bend to the Lake
front stadium.
Irish's Home Game.
The game will be home contest for
Notre Dame, but Northwestern must OBJ
tain permission from the faculty group
to play at Soldier Field. If the proposal
was rejected, Northwestern probably
would be unable to hand over the
$100,0 900.
Foot ball and basket ball schedules
for coming seasons were complete un-
only ratification. Base ball and minol
sports coaches, however, had yet tc
build their schedules. Consideration OF
radio broadcasting of foot ball games
by advertisers also was on the bill. Sew
eral directors were reported to favoi
prohibiting broadcasting of games un.
less the expense Is borne by the broad
cast companies and not by advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
bout the only chance you get for some

about the only chance you get for some
fun"
Though Ticknor didn't say so, gath
cred that he meant that social contacts,
college education. Others have thought
likewise, and, as has already appeared,
Ben Is going through his four years at
Harvard with pretty balanced sched-
ule. There isn't much that he's missed.
And he's got out Of college what he's
put In. Which Is plenty.
(Copyriglt, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
CLEMSON C0AxES CODY
Hope Successful Foot Ball Coach
VIII Withdraw Resignation.

CLEMSON COLLEGE. s. c., De-
cember P1.-Clemson College athletic
authorities are hopeful that Josh Cody
viii withdraw his resignation as head
foot ball and basket ball coach.
After Q session Of the Athletic Council;
1t which the resignation was discussed.
Cody gave out the following statement,
The board of trustees through the
Athletic Council has done everything
within reason that could be expected.
do not expect to be able to give q
definite answer in less than 10 days"
Cody announced his resignation
Thanksgiving day after Clemson won
the State foot bali championship by de-
xeating Eurman. He gave no explana-
ton and declared he had made no plans
for the future.
He has been ut the school for four
years and restored TO the foot ball team
much pf rs prestige Of years ago which
: had suffered considerably under his Ina
mediate Ure6er~~snra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
ATLANTA, cHIS0x JIBE

working Agreement Arranged Tor
1881, Says Newspaper.
ATLANTA, December S up. - The
Journal says the Atlanta club Of the
Southern Base Ball Association will
have working agreement in 1881 with
the Chicago White Sox.
The information, the paper said, was
received from r. j. Spiller, business
manager Of the Crackers.
The paper said the Crackers would re-
ceive several players from the White
Sox next Spring, but the names were
unavailable.
Atlanta has had no working agree
lations with Brooklyn were broken two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
CELTICs CHALLENGED.

Buck Grier, manager Of the North
ems, Is challenging the st. Mary's Celtic
foot ball eleven to game at any date.
Grier can be reached at Columbia
7IO8. The Northerns will practice to-
night at 1880 o'clock at Park View play
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
JOE ANDERSON WINS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December 5 up.
Joe Anderson, lght-heavyweight, Cow
ington, KY, won a 10-round decision
over Cowboy Jack Willis Of San An
tonic. Tex, here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
MRS. CLEMSON WINNER
Defeats Helen waring, Q and I, in
pinshurst Golf Final.

PuEHURST, N. O., December 8 Up.
Mrs. Richard Clemson Of Middleton,
N. Y, won the tenth annual Carolina
golf tournament for women by de-
feating Miss Helen Warning Of New
York, 2 to /, in the final round.
Mrs. John D. Chapman of Greenwich.
Conn, who won the title last year, did
not compete.
The event opened the major tourna-
ment season for women at Pinehurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
AGAIN IN THE SWIM.

After a lapse of seven years, Loyola
University of Chicago again viii enter
swimming teams in intercollegiate com
petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Trojans and Cougars Place
Seven on AU-COnst EIeUen
BY the Associated Press.


AN FRANCISCO, December 5-WaShngon State and South
California contributed grdiron to the all
Pacific Coast eleven for 1880 in Of 80 sports
writers coaches and field officials compiled by the Assoc
ated
unparalleled unanimity part marked the opn-
ion Of those figuring in the naming the sixth annual coast
honorary team.
Mel Helm washington State center Ernie Pnckert Southern
Arbebide popular the balioting
Arbebide received ..@3fkSsE5
Opinions second team selections varied The
Position Second Team.
Arbebide, South Calf End 49,. McKalp Oregon
Edwards washington Hall Southern California
Baker, South Calf Guard Fischer Mary's
Hem Washington St.. Center Tassi Santa Clara
Beckett California Guard =. Colbert Oregon
Schwegler Washington Ahskog Wash State
Ending ST. Marys ........ :. .Maskel, Wash State
Pinckert South. Caif.... Hafback Mof It Stanford
KitzmiIler Oregon Haback ..Stennett, St. Mary1
Schwartz WASH St.. Fulback .Roherf- Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
GREAT BACKS WILL CLASH
IN BATTLE OF GRID GIANTS
'KnOck 'em All Down. Order to Try Fine Inter;
ferers on. Both Sides-Many Expect Contest
Will Be Cunning We. Drawn Affair.
BY BRIAN BELL.
By the Associated Press.

OS ANGELES December 5-As Notre
Angeles today their Saturday opponents the
university OF Southern California
Caifornans in full flight adversaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
FEsLER ALSO "sMART.n

Wesley Fesler, Ohio States AL
America end, also Is one Of the smart
boys. Fesler is q member Of Phi Beta
Kappa, national scholastic fraternity.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Ice in RiUer Blocks
Border Rum Trade

Floating Ice in the Niagara
and Detroit Rivers Is proving q
big barrier to Canadian bootleg
gers now trying to get liquor into
United States before enactment
of a Dominion law prohibiting
clearances Of alcoholics to this
country.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Seymour Lowman said
today that even after navigation
conditions become better it viii
not be necessary to materially
strengthen the antismuggling
forcec along the lakes and border.
He said that substantial reinforce
the border for some time and that
ments have been deployed along
the dry army should be adequate
to meet the situation.
Lowman expressed the belief
that the proposed legislation in
Canada would be extremely help
full In meeting the border SNUG
Cling situation, which has been
a trying problem to the Govern
ment virtually ever since the pro-
hibition law was enacted.
No new prohibition policies
were anticipated until 1t Is de-
termined what congress will do
with the legislation to transfer
the Prohibition Bureau from the
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
TIMES CARRIERS
| TO HAVE TRIP

The Washington Times will
give the second Of q series Of
patriotic pilgrimages for its most
successful carrier boys on Satur-
day. The trip viii be to Annapolis
and 80 boys win make the journey.
Buses have been chartered to
leave the Hearst Building, 1919
il st. N. W., at 8:15 q. m. Arriv-
ing at Annapolis, the boys viii be
conducted by Former State Sen
ator A. T. Brady to the Cover
nor's Mansion. There tho party
viii be met by the State Senator
George Cromwell, who will present
them to Gov. Albert T. Richie.
Governor Richie will receive the
boys in the governors chamber
and extend them a welcome to
the city and State.
The party will be conducted
through the State House to view
the many points Of historic inter
est. The party will then proceed
to the Naval Academy to be per.
eof.ally received by Admiral s. s.
Robson. Guides will pilot the
boys through the Academy build.
tngs and grounds.
Dinner win he served by Harry
Bi1ch, proprietor Of the Biscayne
Restaurant. A southern Maryland
dinner will be given the boys.
The boys will return to the
Academy as guests Of Admiral
Robson, whose aides will pilot
them to vantage points from
which they may view various
athletic games. Some Of the
athletic events on the program
are swimming, wrestling, fencing,
water polo and gymnastics.
Those colleges competing with
the embryo Admirals are Balti-
more City College, George School,
st. Johns College Of Brooklyn,
Bellefonte Academy, Princeton
University, Hamilton College,
Penn State, Syracuse and Massa-
chusettS School Of Technology.
The party will return by bus
late in the evening.
The patriotic pilgrimages have
been arranged by w. c. Shelton,
assisted by o. R. Lewis and L. G.
Leech.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
PRINCETON MEN
TO BANQUET

The District Princeton Univer-
Sity Alumni Association will hold
its annual banquet at the Carl
ton Hotel Saturday night at 1880
o'clock.
The speakers will be Dean
Luther P. Eisenhart, Of Prince.
ton; Henry w. Hyde, Of Balti
more, and Reilly Wilson, hu-
morist. Ken s. Clark will give a
humorous musical program. Major
John D. Fitzpatrick, president of
the local association, will preside.
Among the guests will be Sen
ator David A. Reid, Pennsylvania; ;
Senator David Baird, New Jersey;
Walter e. Hope, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury: Representa-.
tive Fort, Representative Fisher
and Alfred P. Dennis, vice chair
man Of the United States Tariff
Commission.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Army.
ORDERS

Leave Of absence is granted to each
Of the following officers: Capt Harry
J. Jussk. Veterinary Corps. two months;
Capt. Hubert v. Hopkins Air Corps
two months; Col. william Lay Patter-
son, Adjutant Generals Department, ex-
tension four days.
Lieut.. Col. Clifford Jones, Coast Ar
tillsTy Corps. to Philippines.
Major Cedric W. Lewis, signal Corps,
to Washington, d. C.
Major Charles A. schimelfenig, Ord
nance Department, to Watervliet Arse
nal, Watsrvliet, N. 7.
Capt. Louis !. Compton, Field Ar
Capt. william W. Murphy, Field Ar.
tillery, to Philippines.
Capt. Walter L. Kluss, Field Artillery,
to the Fifth Field Artillery, Fort Bragg,
North Carolina.
Each OF the following first lIsuten-
Clovis q. Bysr, to the Ninth Cavalry.
Lawrence e. schick to the Thir-
teenth Cavalry.
First Lieutenant Ernest M. Brannon,
infantry. to the Eighth Infantry. Fort
Screven, Georgia.
First Lieutenant Elton r. Hammond,
Field Artillery, to Third Field Artillery,
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana.
Capt. Harold A.. Nisley, Ordnance De.
to Washington. d. c.. to the
Chief of Ordnance for duty in his
office.
FIRST Lieutenant, Galsn M. Taylor,
Ordinance Department. to Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Maryland.
Capt. Charles NJ. Hurt, cavalry, to
Fort Bliss. Texas. and report m bAf-'
son to the army retiring board for ex.
animation ky the board.
First Lieutenant Charles W. Stewart.
Jr.. corps of engineers. to the Thir.
tenth Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Vir-
ginia.
First Lieutenant Philip M. whitney,
infantry. to the second Battalion. First
Tank Regiment. Fort Benning, Georgia.
Major John M. welch. medical corps,
to Hot Springs National Park, Arkan
sas. Army and Navy General Hospital
Capt. Hurley o. Richardson. cavalry.
to Fort Bliss, Texas. and report to
board for examination by the board.
Capt. Harry J. Juxek. Veterinary
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Ames,
Capt. Emil Krauss. infantry. to the
University Of Minnesota, Minnsap polls.
Lieut. Col. John P. subb First In
fantry, as instructor of Infantry. Ma
ttonal Guard. Staunton, Va.
Capt. Dennis C. Pillsbury. Infantry,
as instructor. Infantry, Oregon National
Guard, La Grande, Ore.
Major John D. Easton. Infantry. to
the Infantry Of the Second Division,
Fort Francis e. Warren. wyo.
tillery. to the Third Battalion, Seven
teenth Field Artillery, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
TANLAC FREES
JOHN BURKHARDT OF
STOMACH TROUBLES
Fiat on Back, Super Medicine
Puts Him Back On Job

In . few days quicker than you
ever thought possible-that super
medicine Tanlac starts to prove
its merit. And amazing though it
may seem, the more stubborn and
unyielding the case may be, the
more remarkable is the work that
Tanlac does in Strengthening out
weak disordered stomachs. It's q
real medicine formulated accord
ing to modern medical science
that's why-not just a "patent
medicine" that makes q lot of III
dieulous claims to cure every
thing. Tanlac was prepared for
the specific purpose Of strengthen
ing the ailing organs Of digestion
and because every ingredient in it
is designed for helping the good
work along, it has won easy Vie
tories where everything else has
failed And remember this, when
stomach troubles are ended you'll
be Absolutely amazed at the way
bowel troubles, constipation, dig
illness, headaches, and even rheu-
matism usually disappear COM
pletely. Tanlac has brought glori-
Gus new health to hundreds right
here in this town. Among the re-
cent cases is Mr.. John Burkhardt
who says: "I was fat on my back
when ! started taking Tanlac. A
few doses began to improve my
appetite, my digestion grew better
and ] was soon back on the job"
Every mail brings enthusiastic
letters Of testimonial-52, ,0O0, 900
bottles have been sold. Guaran-
teed by al the druggists 80 ac-
cept no substitute.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Try This Japanese
Foot Remedy
Costs Little ana Makes the Feet Feel
Fine

Foot sufferers gather round; get right
Mp close ana listen. Here's coed news
fer you.
The real Corn Killer" is here at last.
Ice-Mint. the New Discovery made from
. japanese product, is said to surely
and quickly end ali foot misery.
Hard corns, soft corns. or corns be-
tween the toes, also toughened cal
1ouses, Just shrivel up and lift off easy.
It's wonderful. There is no pain or sore
ness when applying Ice-Mint or after
wardR ana 1t doesn't even irritats the
skin.
Think Of It: Just q touch or two Of
that cooling. soothing Iee-Mint, and real
foot 10y is yours.
Ice-Mlnt prevents 6oot-odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable It ts
the real Japanese secret for fine, healthy
little feet and keeps you free from win
ter foot troubles. Every person who has
suffered with stubborn Germs or tender
1set can appreciate. the cooling, soothing
comfort that it brings: especially won.
en- who wear high heelsd shoes, ana men
whe have to stand all day on their
feet. Try II. Get a few cents worth
of Iee-Mint from your druggist today
ana give your poor. tired. suffering
burning feet the treat of their lives
There u aothtng better.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
End Eczema
Tortures Forever
No Need to Suffer Another Day
Foods and Lack
Of Exercise

There is one simple yet mex
pensive way to stop the itching and
torture Of Eczema instantly. and
that is to apply Moone'S Emerald
Oil night and morning and people
who suffer from any embarrassing
or disfiguring skin trouble would
be wise to Danish it before it
reaches . more or less chronic stage.
Ask any first.class druggist for
an original two.ounce bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil (full.strength)
and refuse to accept anything in its
place. 1t is such highly concen.
trated preparation that two ounces
last long time, and furthermore,
II this wonderful discovery does not
give you complete satisfaction you
can have your money refunded.
special note: People who want to re-
duce swollen or ,varleoss veins should get
bottle Of Emerald OIL at once. BY ap.
plying night and morning as directed
they will quickly notice an improvem emit
whicn viii continue until the veins and
punches are reduced to normal.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
COttonpickers' Show
Rehearsals Started

COLLEGE PARK, Md. March
6.-Practice on the tenth annual
Cottonpickers Minstrel Show has
been started at the Kappa Alpha
House. This show, which has
become one Of the annual fea-
lures in University Of Maryland
entertainment, is sponsored and
staged by the Kappa Alpha fra
ternity and is composed largely
OF the boys Of that organization.
The date for the Maryland pro-
duction Of the show has been set
as April 8.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
ARE LAID.
ON D. c. MEN

HYATTsvMLE, Nd, March 6.
Two Washingtonians were fined
heavily in County Police Court
here yesterday by Justice Chew
Sheriff, both on charges In
volving liquor.
Alvin Cissel was given fines
totaling 5000 by Justice Sheriff
on charges d possessing a smoke
screen. driving an automobile at
a speed greater than so miles an
hour, and reckless driving.
Caught In Chase
Policeman Ralph Brown testi-
fled that he had chased CisSel
several miles after he had noticed
him operating his car recklessly.
Brown said he fired several shots
at the tires in an attempt to get
the driver to stop.
BENJAMIN Franklin Gurwitz
was fined a total Of 1926 on
charges Of transportation and
possession Of liquor, operating an
automobile at a speed greater
than so miles an hour, and reck-
less driving.
Gurwitz was fined 5000 on the
liquor charge, 500 on the speed
ing charge, and $25 on the charge
Of reckless driving.
Goes to Jail
County Policeman Ralph Brown
testified he had arrested Gurwitz
on the Baltimore Boulevard Sun
day when he had observed him
speeding and driving in danger.
GUS manner.
In default Of fine, the defendant
was consigned to Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Insists His New Discovery Opens Up
Catarrh Stuffed NostriIs In Three Minutes
Advises All Catarrh Victims to Treat Nasal Catarrh with
Opex and Clean Out Unpleasant Mucus Quick
80 Days Free Trial Say
PEOPLES DRUG STORES

You get up in the morning with
nostrils stuffed with mucus-you
feel lazy-depressed.
Spray for a few seconds with
refreshing. soothing. invigorating
Opex and in three minutes your
head Is clear and clean-every bit
OF mucus is out-you can breathe
Natures pure air thru nostrils free
from irritation.
There is nothing in Opex that
can harm you-so use it freely
night and morning and As many
times thru the day as you wish.
Opex is so helpful III Catarrh Of
long standing-the stubborn kind
that by using Opex faithfully for
. month the worst symptoms OF
this humiliatinG disease are sue.
cessfully treated.
The Washington times., 1930-03-06
Hughes Takes Home
Near Sheridan Circle

A four-Story stone house ct
2223 r ST., in the fashionable
Sheridan Circle section was pur.
chased by Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes as his new Wash
ington residence.
The house contains IA main
rooms, is suited to entertainment
purposes and has a number OF
unusual features, including one
large room, of which the walls
are covered with paintings brought
from Holland. It stands next to
the residence Of Secretary Of the
Navy Adams.