davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
KIND-HERRTED ROBBERS
 HIND BACK 5 SPI]7

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 15, tP- Thomas Watts, cab driver, was robbed of $8.25 about a. m. by two men who engaged the cab at Cough and Mason Sts-, and asked to be driven to 18th and Dolores St.
 There one of the men drew a gun and made him hand over his money. When Watts told the pair he carried no insurance they hand ed $5 back to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
1,45O ANIMALS EXHIBITED

PARIS, aJn., Is, (P0-Furs in their primitive state on the bodies of their natural owner, were shown alt an exposition here The exhib- it's embraced 1,45O animals and in N cluded silver foxes, rabbits, opos- sums, muSkrats, mink, skunks and goats.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
RELIEVE UNEMPLOYED

CANBERRA, Jan, IS, (P)-The Australian government has decided to apportion among the states of the commonwealth nearly S5,000,O00 from federal road funds to relieve unemployment.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16

Alaska with the 1929 mineral out put totaling $16,lO5,OOO as against $l4,O61 1000 in 1928 showed a par ticular notable increase in the pro- dUction Cf gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
MODERN FISHING BOAT

FLEETWOOD, Eng, Jan., 16, (H)
 "A fishing boat fitted with electric lights and with bathrooms for off, cers and crew, has been launched here. She is a steam trawler and is destined to go to Greenland, Ice land the White Sea and Bear Is- land.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16

It is reported from the local of flee of the Alaska Railroad that
 wires are down in Nenana and
 Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16
DEEP LEADS

"A deep lead lies deep below the surface often covered by beds of lava, especially in California. The deep lead is an ancient river bed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER- : FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-16

IF YOU RAVEN \ TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
EPISCOPAL ANNEXES
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
Beats Virginia Episcopal School,
IS to 0, With Gooch and Braw-
ley Leading March.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November a.
Episcopal High School registered its
seventh straight triumph Of the season
when it defeated Virginia Episcopal
School, as to o, at Hoxton Field and
continued its brilliant march toward the
Virginia prep school title.
Stapleton Gooch and Rat Brawley d.
vided the Maroon and Blacks four
touchdowng, while Brawley added an
extra point after his last score In the
fourth quarter on Q plunge.
Gooch opened the assault upon the
Lynchburg eleven's goal line In the flrst
quarter, when he terminated o straight
drive down the field with 2-yard
plunge for O touchdown. Brawley
grabbed q rival pass In the second
period, and raced IS yards for touch
down.
Gooch climaxed the contest in the
third quarter, when he cut through
Virginia Episcopal's front wall and
swept on toward the Lynchburg goal,
so yards away, without hating.
Brawley brought the Maroon and
Black its flnal marker on q i0-yard
plunge in the closing chapter, and then
added the extra point on plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
6. ". m)SH DEFEAT
CITADEL YEARLINGS
Invaders Get Close 70 Goal Line on
Two Occasions, but Fail,
Losing, ola.

4. George Washingtcn's freshman foot
! bah team won another game last night
ut the 6rinath Stadium by the score
of ~ 10 0, but it was because the Cita-
del frosh suffered from . tl1ree-yard
complex.
= Citadeps speedy team was the ag-
sRreBsor in the early going, working the
ball down to the young ColOnials' three
yard line In the FIRST quarter. With four
down coming, the SOutherners were
penalized is yards on the first play,
lost the ball on downs and were mo-
mentarily repulsed.
The one sustained drive b. q. w.
ended with FOuts crossing the line Just
as the half-time whistle blew. The
third quarter found Citadel on q. WIS
tfree-yard stripe again and as before,
they drew d 15-yard penalty on their
first down. The third tough break for
the visitors came in the third period
also. when Stewart. flllback, kicked
to q. WIS three-yard line and Field
Judge Davis grabbed the bali, under
the impression that 1t had gone into
the end zone. The oval was brought
out to @. WIS 20-yard line, where the
Colonial cubs held.
Ralph FOuts, giant q. w. fullback,
was the spearhead Of the locals attack.
gaining more ground from scrimmage
than the rest OF the Colonial backs
together. Lake and Stewart were OUT
standing for the Southerners. The
Colonia1s, minus six regulars through
the recent rumpus, nevertheless were
impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
DUKE WINS, IL TO 7,
FROM KENTUCkIANS
Crippled Wildcats Wage Bitter But
Futile Fight As Blue Devils
Take Sixth Straight.
D. ere Aseoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N c., November 8.---Ken-
tucky's crippled but snarling wildcats
were tanned here this afternoon by
Dukes Blue Devils, who hung up their
sixth consecutive victory. II to Z.
More than $4,000 saw the contest
which was bitterly waged from the kick
tuck'S second defeat In q row at the
hands Of o conference opponent
"Shipwreck" Kelly, the visitors star
ground gamer, stifl suffering from In
juries, played Q part Of the first half.
but his efforts at carrying the bah were
smeared by the Duke defense
The Blue Devils held the Kentuckians
In check throughout the game. except
just ut the close Of the third and the
beginning Of the fourth periods.
A Kentucky tumble led to the FIRST
Duke score in the initial period. Meyer
let the ball get away from him and
Bryan covered II for Duke. Bill MUIR
ray, hard-running back, stepped around
his own left end for 20 yards and .
touchdown. Brewer hit center for the
In the next period the Devils scored
again. Murray returned punt Is yards
30 start the march. "A flrst down was
made on the. Wildcats 37-yard line
Brewer getting through the line on the
fourth try. Two more plunges gained
yards, Murray added IL and Brewer
scored by two tries at the line.
He made the extra point by dash
around end.
Kentucky's counter came at the be-
ginning Of the fourth period as the re-
suit Of l6-yard pass, Richards to An
drews. Cavanas drop-Eicked accurately
for the point.
Duke made six FIRST downs, five Of
them I'm the FIRST half, while KentuckS
registered eight, six Of them in the sec
ond half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TULANE WINS, 21-0,
FROM AUBURN ELEVEN
Plucky Little Team Holds Back
New Orleans Wave, Keeping
Two Periods Scoreless.
Nv the Associated press.

BY the ASSoclateo Ffess
NEW ORLEANS, November S.-The
plucky little team from Auburn today
held the rolling wave Of Tulane to
three touchdowns. The score was 81
to 0.
The first quarter was scoreless. In
the second quarter Tulane got the ball
on Auburn's 13-yard line and made
first down on four plays and Felts' l.
yard plunge through center scored.
In short order Tulane ran up the
second touchdown in a 60-yard march
down the field, including 27-yard run
by Zimmerman, who finally took the
bali over by getting 3 yards of
right guard.
In the third quarter Tulane played
choppy foot ball after Zimmerman had
raced 50 yards for touchdown that
was cisallowed and Tulane penalized
for holding. Later Tulane carried the
ban to Auburn's 1-yard line and lost
il ON q Zimmerman tumble. Hitch
cock recovered and raced across the
field for a touchbaok. The quarter
ended scoreless with the ball in Au-
burns possession on their 28-yard line.
The final quarter saw Zimmerman
and Felts hitting, the line for steady
gains until Felts went over for the
third touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
VANDERBILT BEATS
GEORGIA Tech, SO
Fumbles and Wild Passes
Coupled With Hard Line
Play Feature.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, November 8.-vsnder-
~ bits Commodores won their
IL annual game with Georgia
Tech here today, TO 0, In a
contest marked by frequent fumbles,
wild passing and hard line play.
Vanderbilt scored Its single touch
down early IN the second period as
Askew scooted around left end for 20
yards after snatching lateral pass
from Thomas. Schwartz missed his
placement kick for the extra point
On several occasions Vanderbilt was
in scoring position by virtue Of Tech
f1mbles, but could not muster the
necessary drive to punch over another
touchdown.
Vanderbilt threw passes all over the
premises, but completed only four for
less than so yards. In desperate
EFFORT to score in the final period, Coach
Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech rushed
In halfback Doug Graydon, who was
held out Of the starting lineup because
Of injuries. Graydon threw pass after
pass, but succeex9d In completing but
one for 10 yardtA
Vanderbilt outgAined Tech and rolled
up nine first dowf6 to Techs six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
GEORGETOWN FROSH
WIN IN WESTMINSTER
Western Maryland Yearlings Fight
Hard, But Are Outclassed, in
2O-to-6 Contest.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, November g.
The Western Maryland College fresh
man eleven, cOnquerors Of the Navy
plehes last week, were forced to bow
before the superior beef and Drawn OF
the husky freshmen aggregation OF
Georgetown University, 20 TO 6, In Q
hotly contested battle here this after
noon.
Throughout the clash Jimmie Dunn's
remarkable punting and McNally's
nashy running were the high lights OF
the BABY Terrors' attack. Lutz, who
was injured In the fray in the second
half. was the star bali carrier fol-
Georgetown.
The Western Maryland freshmen
were taken BY surprise In second play
OF the game. when Cells tore through
the Baby Terror line for the initial
touchdown. Several times in the second
nalf the Westminster eleven threatened
70 score after unleashing q flock Of
passes, but lacked final punch TO push
the pigskin over for more than q lone
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
V.P.L. OVERCOMES
VIRGINIA BY 34-13
Breaks Tie With Crushing
Offensive Launched in
Second Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LACKsBURG, Va, November g.
* After battling Virginia to Is
Is tie in the first half, . Tight
ing Virginia Polytechnic Insta-
tute eleven unleashed . crushing driv-
ing attack in the third and fourth
periods to put over three more touch-
downs for s4-to-l3 victory here today.
Captain Bird Hooper was formid-
able runner and passer for the ". p. !.
0obblers and in punting always mani
aged to place the ball out Of reach Of
Thomas. Meet Virginia back. -Four
times he punted out Of bounds within
VirginiR's 10-yard line.
Virginia was the first to score on
passes to Bryant, who raced so yards
for touchdown. Tech came back with
Q 50-ynrd drive to put the BAN over.
Virginia's second and last touchdown
came after drive Of 20 yards, Sippley
finally diving over the line TO score.
". p. ]. ran wild in the last half,
Howard and Owens fought through the
line to the 10-yard mark In the third
and Hooper plunged over. Owens
amashed over for another tally after
another drive. XVI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
MISSISSIPPI BEATS
MEXICAN TEAM, 400
Invaders From South Of Rio Grande,
Playing Second Season Of Foot
Ball, Stage Game Fight.
BY the Associated Press.


JACKSON, Miss, November Be
fore distinguished Representatives of
the United States and Mexico, includ-
ing the Mexican Ambassador. Missis-
sippi College today defeated the Ma
tiOnal University Of Mexico, 40 to 0, In
the first international foot ball game
played In Mississippi.
Holding the Mississippians to 3 ~
too score during the FIRST half Of the
game. in which Coach Robinson used
second stringers, the Mexicans were
overwhelmed in the last half when
Coach Robinson sent in his FIRST string
men.
Coach Roots players from Mexico,
although playing only their second year
Of foot ball, displayed skill that made
the game more interesting than that
shown by the one-sided score.
Capt Pineda was good ut gaining
through the Mississippi line, while
Cujsi, Miranda and the clminutive
Berumen starred In the backfields The
lanky Landa at end was in almost every
play. with Villarreal at tackle proving
troublesome to Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
NOLONG DASHES
MADE BY WHELAN
Sub Back Spirits 70 and IS
Yards for Counters as
Losing Streak Ends.
~ATHoLrc University turned
loose the venom born Of
~ six straight defeats yester-

~ATHOLfC University turned
loose the venom born Of
~ six straight defeats yester-
day and overwhelmed a
valiantly struggling American
Eagle eleven at Brookland, go to 0.
The game was barely q minute
old when Halfback Carl DeMello
ran a yards and his fellow half,
Tom Whelan, added SO for a
touchdown. After that the only
question was how large would be
the score. The Eagles were OUT
claSSed.
Whelan later skipped 70 and IS yards
for touchdowns and was an unexpected
star.
Whelan Gallops.
In the first period the Cardinals drove
Z from midfield to score with De Mello
rcmping is yards for the final gain.
Tlfs followed Whelans first long run.
\ He got loose In the second quarter for
IS yards. In the same period when
American University made Its bravest
bid for q touchdown Billinger Of @. o..
Z intercepted pass on the Eagles 22-
yard line and excellent blocking enabled
him to cross the goal.
&c. Us second-stringers predominated
IA its line-up when toward the end OF
the second period, the Cardinals were
held for downs on the Eagles 9-yard
line.
In the third quarter Felix Ferris, .
sub back, intercepted q pass and
sprinted IS yards for touchdown.
Fullback Sheary, power In the Car
difai offensive, followed with Q 60-yard
gallop across the Eagle goal
n. Cardinals Pass.
Two perfectly executed forward passes
gained Catholic University as many
-bouchdowns in the final period, Johnny
Oliver tossing q 22-yarder to Guar
nieri and Guarnieri throwing one to
Left End Fraatz good for an overall
gain of 81 yards.
The Cardinals were expected to win,
but not by 90 large score They have
been iampered all season by injuries.
Among the most interested spectators
were members Of George Washingtons
team who will face the Brooklanders
late this month In the foremost attracs
ton here involving local teams.
= The game ended American Uni-
veEsity's season. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Csshelie q Pesasiena. American U.
Mrntz .s-ssa..1efe End s~sa-.....: .Ohates
Mullins suauan. Lsft tackle ssssssa Lambert
lTonnee unannas1eLs gaard ~sas.sses.A Hoover
Msniis Sishs sssrd &c.,. .Dsnit
0uinn - Rlsl1k taekle snsas sHendrick
gterisas@ qals1 ,.sa.s 90 s.sesu.s.. Larson
$500 = z.elt bali el..1 $685.. Euchle
ehss'y qls.. 49, ..'-:ss..:.... Olsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
little generals"
DEFEAT OLDL|NERS
Pass Nets Washington & Lee
Cubs Lone Score OF Game
Late in Fourth Quarter.
YNIvERsTTY o. MARYLANp,f

r UNIVERSITY OF MARYI.AND's
freshmen foot BAN eleven bowed
10 the Warrington and Lee
yearling combination. 9 to O.,
yesterday morning ct Byrd Stadium In
the opening attraction Of the annual
Old Line homecoming day program.
The victory afforded the Generals some
degree Of consolation for the severe
drubbing suffered by the varsity team
at the hands Of the Terrapins In the
afternoon.
was As sco o by the Little Generals
late in the Anal quarter, when Moso-
witch, left end, gathered IN long for
ward pass hurled by Almon. fullback,
and raced 20 yards for the score.
washington and Lee attempted TO add
the extra point with another pass, but
this was blocked by Buscher.
The Old Line cubs also threatened to
score earlier in this period, but their
drive failed by inches Of completing q
first down near the goal line. SothOron
broke loose for long run Of 40 yards
around left end to place the ball on the
Generals 17-yard mark. A pass, Knott
to Benner, Melted 3 more yards, and
Sothoron added another at tackle, but
on the fourth down Kilroy just failed
to make the necessary yardage, and
washington and Lee punted out Of
danger.
For the first three periods play was
evenly contested, with each team max
ing only one real threat. In the initial
quarter the Little Generals" advanced
to the Old Line S-yard line, but Mary
land braced and held for downs. The
Terrapins drove TO the visitors 15-yard
stripe in the second period, but their
offense failed to function and the ball
passed over to the Generals.
Sawyer and Almon were the most
consistent ground gamers for Washing
ton and Lee, while Sothoron and Knott
led the Old Liners on the attack.
rs,,~ 80 - G~un~naew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
GEORGETOWN TEAM
WINS BY A POINT


Continued From First Rage.)
game brought the bah up to the Boston
ll-yard line. The immediate agent
for the march was q long forward pass
from Scalzi to Danieu--a long lazy toss
that carried some 30 yards to the watt
ing arms of Danieu, who was standing
on the Boston z0Syard mark. The
Georgetown halfback ran to the Boston
11-yard mark, where he was caught
from behind by Antos.
Hoyas Are Checked.
Here Georgetown rang up first
down on three plunges, but with FIRST
down on the Boston 1-yard line, Tommy
Mills men could not score The last
shot ct the line was stopped by Dixon
inches from the goal. However, the
visitors were not to be stopped by Dixon
after running back Colbert,s kick from
mtd-field to the 40-yard mark, Johnny
Bozek tossed another zO-yard heave to
Bob Brennan, who scored standing up.
Scalzi kicked the goal TO hand hts mates
lead which they never relinQuished.
Bczek, in the naiddle OF the fourth
period, dashed through the Boston de-
tense for 30 yards and q touchdown.
Scalz failed to kick the goal Boston.
with q heavy aerial barraee, got another
touchdown. Two passes from Colbert
to Dixon and one to Amos carried the
ball so yards to the Georgetown le-yaFd
line. Here q 15-yard penalty for un-
necessary roughness helped the Eagles.
Antos plunged across the 3-yard stripe.
Pete Chesnuevitch failed to kick the
goal that would have meant tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TEXAS TRIMS BAYLOR
IN CONFERENCE GAME
Steers, Held Scoreless for Half,
Break Loose Later to Gain
14-to-0 Edge.
By the Associated Press.

WACO, Tex, November s.-Held
scoreless for half by . flying Baylor
eleven, the University Of Texas had
enough power in the third and fourth
periods to score two touchdowns and
win their important Southwest Confer
ence melee here today, IA to 0.
Had 1t not been for the splendid
kicking of little Jake Wilson, Baylor
ouarterback. the Steers probably would
have piled up q larger score.
Texas struck FIRST midway Of the
third period, when Koy shot short,
underhand pass to Stafford, big sopho-
more halfback, who tore through the
Baylor secondary behind clock like
blocking. and sprinted So yards for q
touchdown. Blanton kicked the point.
In the final period substitute Texas
backfleld marched half the length of
the field for q touchdown through the
tired Baylor line. Clewis slipped over
for the score, standing up. and Perkins
made good the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
TUskEGEE WINS, 1s TO s

ATLANTA, Ca, November 3 GR).-
Tuskegee Institute Of Alabama d0wned
the Moorehouse Negro College foot bali
eleven here today IS to 8. IN one Of the
feature Negro sridiron spectacles Of the
year.
Both teams fought hard through the
first half with neither having many
scoring chances, but both opened up in
the last half. MoorehOuse scored their
lone touchdown through pass from
Kelly to Edmunds. Power plays fur
nished Thskegees main advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FRANKFORT BREAKS INK


PHILADELPHIA. November tR).-
The Frankfort Yeilowjackets ended
their string Of 10 straight defeats to-
day by beating Providence 20 TO 7, IN
9 National Professional Foot Ball
League game.
Herb Joesttng, former All-American
back from Minnesota, and other new
into the Jackets. Frankford scored
twice IN the second period. Crabtree
and Tanner taking the ball over the
line Joesting scored touchdown IN
the third.
Providence made Is only score In
the last iave minutes Of play on . line
plunge BY Peters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
HOWARD DEFEATS
TARHEELS, G TO z
Bisons Make 46 Yards on
Four Plays to Pave Way
for touchdown.
TOWARD UNIVERSITY defeated
. North Carolina State College Of

r TOWARD UNIVERSITY defeated
- North Carolina State College Of
Durham, N. c.. 8 to 2. In the
Bison's stadium yesterday.
North Carolina fought with forward
passes, spurts around the end and oc-
casional breaks through the Howard
line, but the victors outplayed cAe Tar
heel gridders In all but the first period.
In heavy running attack the BiSons
slashed their way into scoring position
late in the second period and Tailed q
touchdown when Taylor plunged on
tackle. Taylor's score came after q
march of 46 yards in four plays, Tay-
lor and Marshall toting the ball. An
attempted forward pass for the extra
point failed.
Visitors Score Safety.
Late in the third period long Tar
heel punt slipped through Marshall'S
arms and rolled behind the Bison goal
line where Marshall recovered the ball
and was held by North Carolina line
men for q safety.
The free kick which followed the
safety was poor, the visitors recovering
well past midfield. In three plays and
the aid Of q 15-yard penalty, the Tar
heel backs carted the ball to the Bison
l0-yard line, but Howard braced and
got the oval on downs
It was q hard-fought game. with the
forwards Of both teams starring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
METHoDIsTs WIN, 1877
Dallas Conquerers Of indiana Add
Texas o. q n. to Last.

DALLAS, Tex, November 3 Rl.-
Although they hold decision over In
diana, the Southern Methodist Uni-
~versity foot ballers today broke into the
Southwest Conference victory column
for the first time, defeating Texas A.
and NJ, IL to Z.
The Aaaies IN defeat, were not SUBJ
dued. They completely Outplayeed the
passing MethOdlsts IN the last quarter,
showing thu Dallas team few things
about the air game, and marching from
Their own ie-yard line 70 . touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Llne-un and SunlTnaFy.

Point. after touchdown .(rushl.
Substitutions: Episc0pal-MsDonald for
Montgomery. orrick for Moon, 2. MaRp for
Robinson. williams for 3, Gooch. Swift for
0T r1 a Noun r M Mspp R kdas fo
Matheson, Perish for Hancock. Sheriff. tor
McDcnalA' Mel Tor lhrsTley; I,Srnfe t
Dodson. Mcdonald for sheriff.. Taylor for
Mcdonald, Sheriff. for Taylor, ,. Gcoch for
Lasher, Conrad FOR Smith, HAM for Com
rad, Lewis for Williams, Conrad for HAM,
Referee--Mr. Con (A1ichinan1. Umpire.
Mr.. Davis west Virginial. Head iinesnnan--
Mr.. Moncura (Virginia). Time Of auarters-
IS minutes