davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
ALL-STAR GRIDDERS
PUT IN HARD LICKS
Each Team Figured Other Heavier,
but Scales Show Difference
Is Only Slight.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December "a
Coaches of two all-star foot ball
elevens, representing the East and the
West, dropped all debate today as 70
which should be the logical faVorite
in the annual charity game here Sat
urday and buckled their squads down
to the last few days Of intensive
training.
Much material for the establishment
of favorite went bad when the weights
of the two probable starting line-ups
was found to have an average differ
ence of but one and one-quarter pounds
per man, with the advantage favoring
the West. Each team had figured the
other the heavier and some WesternerS
even said the Eastern all-stars would
outweigh them eight pounds to the
man.
Except for Van Bibber, star Purdue
tackle, who is suffering from a leg in
Jury, Coaches Dick Hanley of North
western and Andy Kerr of Colgate said
the Eastern team was in good shape.
At Berkeley, where Co-CoacheS Dana
X. Bible of Nebraska and Percy Locey
of the San Francisco Olympic Club are
putting finishing touches on the Vests
team, an offense was steadily develop
ing. Barton Koch, Baylor, and Ted
Beckett, California, guards were Sc
lected as co-captains of the team. The
probable starting line-ups as announced
by the coaches were:
Eastern All-Stars-Baker, North
western, and Gantenbein, Wisconsin,
ends; Ely. Iowa, and Van Bibber, Pur-
due, or Linehan, Yale, tackles; Doyle,
Colgate, and Woodwork, Northwestern.
guards; Siano, Fordham, center; Bru-
der, Northwestern, and Hart, Colgate,
halves. Baker Pittsburgh quarterback,
and Macaluso, Colgate. fullback.
Western l-Stars-Ebding st. Mary's,
and McKalip, Oregon State, ends;
Christensen, oregon, and Speidel
Olympic Club, tackles; Beckett. Cali
fornia, and Koch, Baylor, guards; At
kins, Texas Christian, center; Mills,
Oklahoma, and Shelley, Texas, halves;
Wilson, Baylor, quarterback, and
Bausch, Kansas, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Teeing Ball in Bunker 0. K.
Golf Rule Permits 1t, but TwO-StrOke Penalty
Follows This Aid to Swinger.

arise occasions when knowledge Of
the rule may be used to advantage.
The rule book specifies that the
ball may be teed at any time, any,
where on the golf course. with a
penalty of two strokes. This applies
to -bunkers, fairway, rough. bad
ground-in fact anywhere on the
course, and Sandy simply applied the
rule to the bunkers. Occasions do
arise when strokes may be saved by
sacrificing two strokes and teeing
the ball, under the unplayable-lie
rule.
For example, sometimes, up against
the face of a bunker, deep hole
appears, made by the frantic efforts
of some duffer to get his ball outa
Every once in a. while these holes
get so deep it would BE- thoroughly
worth while to take the two-stroke
penalty and tee the ball.
1t can be done under the rules of
golf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Zuppke Lives Up
To Loyalty Sing

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, December "a
~ [R.-Coach Bob Zuppke means
it when he sings the Illinois
Loyalty" song.
In denying rumors that he was
planning to leave the University Of
Illinois to accept foot ball coach
ship at some cther college, he said:
II shall never leave Illinois under
any consideration. 1t is the only
university foot ball team I have ever
coached. / have been here 10 years
and Illinois means too much to me
to ever think of leaving"
1T is hardly necessary to say that
Zuppke's position at Illinois is abso-
lutely permanent so far as the uni
versity is concerned" added Director
of Athletics George Huff. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
TECH ZONE DEFENSE
BATTLES ST. JOHNS
School Champions Win Easily by
33 to 11-Central Grads
Flay Student Spirit.

If Tech High Schools zone defense,
in use since Coach Artie Boyd took over
the Manual Trainers reins, can prove
as tough for its tnterhigh rivals as it
did for St. Johns yesterday, Boyds
charges will be sitting pretty. Tech
won, SO to H.
Only two field goals were registered
by the Kaydet quint yesterday in the
Tech gym, and both came with only
five minu es t. go, when substitutes
had taken the floor for Tech.
The high school champions. led by
Everett Russell, flashed neat exhibi-
ton, Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
VANCE FAILS TO SIGN

Pitcher, However, Says He Doesn't
Expect Any Difficulty.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, December
"a (P).-Dazzy Vance, ace of the Brook
Ign Robins hurting staff, has failed to
sign the contract offered him by the
Brooklyn club.
Vance intimated, however, his con-
ference with President Frank York in
Brooklyn was a friendly one and that
neither expected any trouble in reach
ing agreement in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Clown Basketers
Will Play Eagles

a NOVEL court attraction is
"A booked for Silver Spring Sum-
day when the Detroit Clowns, a
versatile aggregation of cagers and
cut-ups, meet the Skinksr Brothers
Eagles at o'clock.
The Clowns are said to be
clever qUint besides entertaining be-
tween the halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
ALLIGATOR WILL RACE
Grasslands Winner Is Nominated
for Grand National Chase.

NEW YORK, December "a (P)-Alli-
gator, recent winner OF the Grasslands
SteeplechaSe, has been nominated by
Mrs. Maud Stevenson for the Grand
National Steeplechase to be run at
Aintree next March.
Alligator is an 1l-year-old chestnut
gelding by Iron Grey out of Florida
He is a clean jumper and a natural
slayer and should not be handicapped
by Aintree's long course Of four miles,
$50 Yards.
Only two Americans have won Eng
land great steeplechase, Stephen dad
die) Sanford, with Sergeant Murphy, in
1928, and A. G. Schwartz, with Jack
Horner, in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
MAY SEEK HOCKEY TITLE

American Team Likely to Be Sent
to World Tourney.
NEW YORK, December "a R).-An
American team probably will be sent
abroad to compete in the world anna
teur championship hockey matches to
be held at Krynica, Poland, January
8 to IL, Avery Brupdage, president of
the Amateur Athletic Union. has an
nounced.
A canvass of clubs in Portland, Greg;
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver,
st. Louis Chicago, Minneapolis, De-
troit Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Boston,
Philadelphia and New York, is under
way with a view to selecting q repre-.
sentative team Of amateur stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
MESMER PLAYING-COACH
Former Georgetown Star to Play
With Alexandria Quintet.

Freddy Mesmer, Georgetown University
basket ball captain last season, worked
out with the Richmond, Fredericksburg
Potomac Railroad Co. last night and
will make his debut Saturday next in
the role of playing coach when the
locals entertain the Staunton (Va) Col
legiates at Arnory Hail.
George Smythe, all-American back at
West Point several years ago, will APP
pear with the Collegiates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ruby Goldstein, New
York outpointed Willie Carafola, New
York co..
CHARLESTON, w. Va.--Johnny Ed
wards, Huntington.sasW. Va, knocked
out Luis Carpentero, Toledo, Ohio ID,
INDIANAPOLIS - KMO. Christner,
Akron, outpointed Walter Pickerd,
Indianapolis (10).
PORTLAND, Oreg.-Charles Belen-
ger. Canadian light-heavywesgh out
pointed George Manley, DenvAr 10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
BASKET BALL RESULTS

Pittsburgh. SO; Dartmouth, "a.
Iowa, %; Creighton, %.
Butler. 81 Loyola Of Chicago, %.
University Of Utah, 20; st. Mary's, "a
Stanford, 81; San Jose Teachers, %
oregon State College, 20; California
rs.
Fort Wayne, II; Chicago, is (pro).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
LITTLE POISON TELLS
Lloyd Waner Big Noise of Pirates
in His Few Games.


in His Few Games.
BY the Associated Press.
Where the Pirates wind up next season
in the National League probably will
depend largely on the number Of games
in which Lloyd Waner, the Little
Poison" Of the outfield is able to play.
Waner, it was discovered last season
was worth just exactly lat points in the
standings. The Pirates played 95 games
in which the little outfielder was unable
to participate due to illness.
During those games the club won A
md lost 81 for a percentage of .463.
After Waner returned to the lineup
around the middle Of the season he
played in SO games. The club won SO
Games and lest % for a percentage
Of 6l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
PRO HOCKEY RESULTS

Buffalo, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago Black Hawks, g. Philadel-
phia Quakers. 2.
Pittsburgh. 4; Windsor, 4.
Toronto, 4; Montreal Maroons, 4.
New York Rangers, s.; Montreal
Canadiens, /.
Springfield Indians. q; Boston
Tigers, 2.
London, 3; Syracuse. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
FIVE COACHING AIDES GO
Three Head Mentors and Trainer
Retained at Georgia Tech.

ATLANTA, Ga, December "a LPD-
The Atlanta Journal said that five
Georgia Tech assistant coaches would
not be retained next year.
Bill Fincher, line coach. said his con-
tract had been terminated and that
Oliver Miles, backfeld; Capt. Henry w.
Robinson, end COACH Mack Tharpe,
coach of the reserves, and Kenneth
Thrash, assistant freshman coach,
would not be retained.
Head Coach Bill Alexander, Roy
Mundorff, basket ball; Kid Clay, base
ball. and Mike Chambers, trainer, will
be retained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
ARGENTINEs INVITED.

BUENOS AIRES, December "a (P.-
The birmingham Polo Club of Buenos
Aires has received an invitation from
the United States Polo Association to
send team to the United States to
compete in the open championship play
IN September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
IOWA QUTNT WINS GAME.

CHICAGO, December "a [P).-After
two bad starts the University of Iowa
basket ball team has finally wedged into
the victory column. Coming from be-
hind in last-half rally, the Hawkeyes
last night defeated Creighton College,
conqueror of Pittsburgh % to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

w YHEN may ball be teed in
M a bunker? May it be
w tsed under the broad
latitude allowed by Win
ter rules, or can it be teed at all?
Alex A. Armour, professional at
Congressional Country Club, has had
a lot of fun asking members of the
club both questions the last few days
and he has been on the successful
end of few wagers by mpulsive
gents who issisted that 1t could not
be done.
Sandy, who knows his rule book
forward and backward, cannot often
be stumped on a rule of golf, al
though it is a safe bet that more
than 90 per cent of the leading
amateurs and professionals do know
the rules.
The answer to Sandy's question is
obvious, if the player gives 1t a little
thought, and sometimes there do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
MILLER PRESSES MCCALL

Mount Rainier League.
Bob Mccall of the Dixie Pig team is
leading class A section of the Mount
Rainier Mems League, but Miller of
Lsbowitz Is giving him a real battle.
McCall's average of 1888 is but 16
pins better than Miller's 1917 Aylor
and PruesSer, two more Lebowitz pin
ners, follow with 1920 and 1925,
respectively. Fitzgerald of Burroughs
is the fifth high man with 111-l9.
II. Goebel is high in class B section
with 111-30. He also has high set, high
game, high in strikes and spares and
is points ahead of his closest rival for
high average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
MOHAWKS DIVIDE SPOILS

Season Is Not So Goodwill Elect
Officers February l.
A poor season. financially was re-
ported by the Mohawks. Rain on sew
eral of the big-game days hurt the
club purse, according to the grtddersi
who divided the spoils yesterday.
A meeting for the election of OIL
GERS will be held February /.
A new coach is expected to be named
to succeed Ed Abbey, whose broken
leg may cause him to quit the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

MIAMI, Fla, December "a Up. -
Jimmy Maloney, Boston heavyweight,
has been matched to fight Ricardo Ber-,
tazolla. italian heavyweight, in MANY
January IA, Ed Douglass, local pros
moter, has announced. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
cAPABLANCA DEFEATS IS.

PARIS, December "a tP).-Jose Capa-
blanca, Cuban chess master, defeated
l8 members of the British chess club
of Paris in so minutes of simultaneous
play here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
BONNER A HIGH SCORER
Temple q. Basketer Totals 2,5eo
- in 146 Games in Seven Years.

PHILADELPHIA, December "a OA0.-
John Bonner, star forward of the Tenn
pie University basket ball team, has
been scoring for seven consecutive
years.
Playing in I46 games during that
stretch, Bonner has registered 1850
points, an average of $40 points p sea-
son. He compiled this mark in four
years of high school basket ball and
three at college. He captained the foot
ball team last FAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
BRITISH BOXERS ARRIVE.

NEW YORK, December "a Up. -
Two English boxing stars, Jack kid
Berg, lightweight, and Len Harvey,
British middleweight, have arrived here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
TO FORM SOCCER TEAM
Seat Pleasant Firemen Will Hold
First Practice Sunday.

soccer team for the first time. it was
decided last night at a meeting at
tended by more than 80 candidates,
who enjoyed successful foot ball cam
paign last Fall
The first practice session will be held
next Sunday at 1890 o'clock on the
Seat Pleasant Field. New candidates
are invited to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Totals.e eis Totals. 3 Is
Referee-Mr. Winegartner. Time Of pc
rlods--i0 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
.FLYWEIGHT CROWN
AT STAKE IN FIGHT
Little Fellows Meet Over
15-Round Route Friday
in New York.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

"A TEW YORK, December "a
nj The last championship
| y boxing bout Of the year
will be staged in Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Phi Theta Lambda tossers want
games. Call Lincoln 10299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Eldbrooke NJ e. wants a game for
Friday night. Call Hank Duryee at
Cleveland 1892
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
EMPIRE BULL

Cash is King" is the slogan of one of Juneau's leading cash grocery stores. It is prominent ly displayed by the firm in it's storeroom where all who pass may read.
 A local Indian, according to R. C. Hurley, WellknoWn Juneau attorney, gazed upon it Satur- day in passing. Stopping, he read the sign carefully, then ex- claimed: No, no! Not Cash. Willie Paul is King" ."-Juneau Empire.
 Editors note: The Empire got it tW iSted. What the indian ex- claimed was Not cash Henry OMalley is king and Johnny Troy is the courts jestor."
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
investigate Judge
 LOnen

Assistant Attorney General C. P. SiSsOn is in Nome investigat- ing the record of Judge G. L. Lo- men who is up for r ap' Cint- ment as Federal Judge for the Nome Division. Sisson r. 1lngs will be laid before F'Iesident
 Hoover and the Attorney Gen. eral at Washington, D :. when ne returns to WashingtGn.
 Opposition to Judge Lomen's reappointment is based un the charges that his office r as been used to intimidate reinocer own CTS by his sons in the interest of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation and who are also involved in a controversy over grazing lands and branding of maverick rein deer.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
EVERETT BANK HELD UP

On Tuesday of this week, six men, five described as wearing mechanics overalls and the oth- CT a brown checked suit, held up the Citizens Security Bank and relieved it of $$44,231. /" This is said to be the largest single cash loct in the Northwest m recent yoars-tnat is tank hold-ups.
 The .hold-up took a2ou. five minutes after which the b9Idits fled in a large automooAt
 One of the crowd stool outside the bank holding man, persons at bay with a machine g';4.. Four ct the bandits entered Jra bank, lined employees and patrCn, up against the walls and then pick ed up their loot. A fake hold-up call by a woman preceded ap- pears of the car at the bank. This drew the police flying to the outskirts of the city.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
Revive Yakataga

] Renewed activity in the Yaga- taga oil fields, the scene of drill ing operations by the General Petroleum Corporation, are promised through the leasing of the claims by Mike Sullivan to the Hammond Oil Company. Papers covering the lease were signed in Juneau last month so the Hammond Oil Corporation will send it's geolOgiSt to the field immediately to make a re- port.
 It is thought that the first we'll will be sunk on the loca- tion picked cut by the General Petroleum geologiStS, which was ignored when the drillers sunk their shaft some 2,50O feet down.
 It is expected that machinery Tor drilling will be sent up early in the spring.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
HIS FIRST COMMAND

Will be seen at The Coliseum beginning Sunday, starring Will liam Boyd, supported by Doro- thy Sebastian with an excellent supporting cast. The play is rich in entertainment values.
 William Boyd's new vehicle His First Command" surpasses in interest his two big successes Dress Parade" and "The Leath- erneck." You've seen Boyd, the West Point cadet, and Boyd, the marine but as a cavalry it will be generally admitted that he is seen at his best. The story is thrilling and colorful and has the dash and romantic atmOS- phere of army life and tradi- tion of historic old Fort Riley, Kansas.
 For the first time in motion picture, color and sound have been combined successfully in the filming of outdoor scenes. One of the high spots of the pie lure is a brigade review shot in color and sound. Two full regi- ments Of cavalrymen and two mounted bands take part in this sequence which is said to be most beautiful and inspiring.
 The story deals with a milli- onaire's son who lives a wild life and who is sent West to escape women and to reform. He meets the daughter of a cavalry officer at Fort Riley, and thereafter the action is sWift-moving and dra- matic.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
LA TOILETTE BANNER LEADS
 WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS

The La Toilette banner was given added weight by the vot- CTS of Wisconsin who nominated Phillip F. La Toilette for govern or of the Badger State. The new nominee is a brother of Robert La Toilette, United States Sem ator from Wisconsin and both sons of that valiant Warriar Rob crt La Toilette, for many years a progressive leader in the upper house of Congress.
 Phillip La Toilette was opposed for the office of governor by Walter J. Kohler, reactionary power trust representative.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
Gafney On Campaign
 In First DiOl sion

Tom Gaffney, the famous ad- vocate of Home Rule, from Nome who always fought against any measures for home rule, is now in Juneau to open his drive for votes for Territorial Auditor He is confident that he will be returned a winner in the Novem- Der election though he admits that he now faces one of the hardest tests of his career.
 Tom Gaffncy expects to be elected on his record. Which re- cord is better known in the First Division than in his own DiVi- sion-the "Lomen" Division.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
AMERICAN YACHT COPS THE
 FIRST THREE RACES

The Enterprise, American cup defender defeated Sir Thomas LiptOn's Shamrock V in the first race. crossing the line with a lead of 1000 yards. The enterprise was under the command of Har- old s. Vanderbilt.
 AMERICANS CINCH UP ON CUP
 The Enterprise won it's second race against Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V. The British yacht tagged in ten minutes behind the American defender of the mug for which Lipton has built five racers to bring home.
 Better handling of the Enter prise accounted for a large part nf the lead which it had.
 THIRD RACE
 The third race between the Shamrock V. and the Enterprise was a catastrophe for the big yacht from Britain. Running or even terms with the American yacht, the Shamrock lost hel mainsail which billowed dowr half on deck and half in the water, ' She immediately lost way, The block which holds the big wing to the mast head car ried out. The Enterprise start ed to swing around when the mishap occurred but turned back apparently determined to sai out the race and claim the vic tory.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
Am. Legion Session
 Opened 18th

Department Commander M Sharp opened the Alaska Ameri- can Legion convention on the 18th of this month with all posts save Nome represented.
 Ire delegates were welcomed by Mayor J. J. Delaney and by Harry F. Morton, President of the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce. Response was made by Vice Commander J. A. Talbot of KetChikan.
 J. A. Talbot, F. M Policy, R. Reaser, Dr. A. R.. Roberts, Stan ley Nichols, William OMalley, Frederick Nelson and Frank Jones were named as a Resolu- tions Committee.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
Admiral Line Goes on
 Winter Schedule

Winter schedules of vessels on the Pacific Steamship Company line operating in Alaska waters, are now in force.
 The Admiral Evans made her last trip of the season. She will be put on the Portland-C -Califor- mia run soon. The Admiral Watson which went south yes terday will make one more trip from Seattle to Seward then she also will be put on the Portland California route.
 The Dorothy Alexander oper- ating between Seattle and South east Alaska during the summer went on the Seattle California route.
 The Admiral Rogers will be continued in the Alaska service for another month. The Admir- al Farragut now operating be- tWeel4 Portland and California is scheduled to start October 22nd on her first voyage, for the win ter season, between Seattle and Seward.
 The Queen will stay in the Se- attle-Southeast Alaska service.
 According to the schedules the Queen and Admiral Farragut will be the only two Admiral boats operating during the win ter in Alaska waters.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
Anchorage To Be Headquarters
 Code Radio

The expenditure during the next three years of approximate ly $30O,000 in expanding radio communications between the Pa cific seaboard and Northwest Alaska, is an announcement made by Colonel F. J. Griffin, who is in charge of operations for the expansion of radio facil- ities.
 This was announced as neceS- sary because the cableship Dell wood is to be placed on a war reserve basis October 1881 which renders it unavailable for inn mediate cable repairs to the cable.
 Four or five transmitters and a station are to be built near Se- attle. A station will be erected at Anchorage to cost approxi- mately S1OO,OOO. Nome will be a substation for Bering Strait; Fairbanks a substation for cen tral Alaska; Seward will be main tained as the wire telegraph be- tween Anchorage and Seward. A new receiving set will be install ed at Mountain Point, Ketchikan to avoid relay at Ketchikan and this is expected to establish a direct channel from Juneau toI Anchorage.
The Alaskan., 1930-09-19
HOME FOR ALASKA'S
 DELINQUENT CHILDREN

The Pacific Protective Society Alaska Division, was formally initiated at @ mass meeting of rpreSentative citizens of Juneau and Douglas. The meeting was held in Douglas.
 The object Of this organization is ito do protective service for dependent and delinquent chil- dren through homes, hospitals, clinics, schools and missions"
 "The immediate task before this organization, Rev. Baur of Douglas explained, lis the es- tablishment of children's home in Douglas. This cuStOdial home will be ready, it is promised at an early date. At present about 40 children are under supervi- sion of the Board of Guardians and of this number about 40 are sent down to the states to homes and schools. This Alaska home eventually will care for most of these, saving the transportation expense and really offering home care right here in the Territory.