davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-08
arlington Classic Is Made
Richest 3-Year-OId Turf Race
BY the kSrOciated Press.

>HICAGo, December 8The Arlington Classic, galop at
mile and quarter will be the richest 3year-old Of
the 1881 turf season result of decision reached today
o $4,000. ~ " ~ ~
Roy Carruters secretary
Jockey Club the
perhaps $9OO with going the winner $1,000 to the sec
ond horse $4,000 for the third
will be decided in July and probably will attract winners
Belmont Stakes the PrakneSS
the @ are in condition go to the post
liant form he had revealed in the Wood Kentucky
Derby Belmont Dwyer Stakes When the nauguraed
two brought into competition Larkspur
of the Whers and Belmont against Clyde Van Duse Kentucky
Derby winner; Dr. Freeand Preakness Grey
Coat conqueror of Blue Larkspur in the Dwyer
The Arlington for 1881
Stakes and the Arlington Handicap added each
Stars and Stripes Handicap $4,000
Of specials at smaller values They
Ing OF the Jockey club conducted by Chcagos weaes citizens
non-proht
The magnificent 80 miles Chicago
will be beautied for the opening meeting by
another quarter OF million dollars worth Of improvements
Evening star., 1930-12-08

American Division
Blocking by Irish Best Eper
Seen by Jones, Trojan Coach

that the boys are capable of better foot
ball than they showed, but I also think
that no matter how well they might
nave played Saturday they still would
nave been unable to defeat Notre Dame.
which was superior in every department
OF the game save punting and naturally
the Irish didn't need to do much kick
ing
O'Connor and Schwartz have come
In Tor praise because of their fine ball
carrying, and this honor Is due them.
however, one thing that stood out to
my mind was the fine blocking of
HalInack Brill, who attended to his
duties with efficiency from start to
finish. Metzer, at guard, ran some
great interference for the Notre Dame
backs. In fact, 1 never have seen a
game In which so much high-class
blocking was in evidence.
Carideo directed Rockne's attack
well. He is great field general. and it
Is not detracting from his ability to
S: however, that his task wasn't as
difiicult Saturday as it undoubtedly
has been in other games. You natu-
rally look better winning than losing,
and Carideo hasn't been on the losing
end for a long time. He is cool and
knows how to size up the opposition,
and he did some fine blocking himself.
I said in print before the game that
1t is well known axiom of sports fol-
lowers to string with the champion un-
TIL ne is defeated. If this advice Is fol-
lowed you can't go wrong very often.
1t Is unlikely that Notre Dame will be
the underdog in another Southern
California game for some years to come
for all who saw Saturdays game must
not only have added respect for the
ability Of the South Bend players, but
also for their coach. Knute Rockne.
Copyright. $780, by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Rauber, Colliere, Riual Stars,
As A Apaches Retain Grid Title

The Champs made first downs In
the first half to the Hawks /. The
losers made 10 in the second to for
the Apaches.
Four of Rauber's seven passes were
completed. Seven of Colliere's fourteen
were completed.
Apaches scored two touchdowns in the
first half and had all they could do
to ward of the Mohawks, who played
a different brand of foot ball in the
second.
CT. MARY'S CELTICS, already beat
~ en- by both the Mohawks and
Apaches, will get another crack at
the District champions next Sunday
when they play at the Grifith Stadium.
The Apaches previously defeated the
Celtics, to 0.
Scoring a touchdown in each of the
first three quarters. Palace-D. @. s.
gridders yesterday turned back Alcova
Motormen, 10 to o.
st. Paul's 125-pounders yesterday
kept their clean slate untarnished by
winning over Virginia Juniors, 13 to 3.
st Pauls were scored upon for the
first time. however.
Brookland Boys Club foot ballers ves-
terday downed the Ethelwood A. @. of
Baltimore, 25 to 0, at Baltimore.
Seaman Gunners, who yesterday lick
ed Seat Pleasant Firemen, IL 70 o. are
after game with the Mohawks and
Apaches.
The newly organized Press Club Car
dlnals opened their season yesterday
with 7-to-0 victory over the Skinker
Evening star., 1930-12-08
IRISH HOMEWARD
BOUND WITH TITLE
Gain Permanent Possession
of RiSsman Trophy.
Stars Are Hailed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, December 8.-Knute
Rockne's raiders frcm Notre
4 Dame, having swept Southern
California aside, were en- route
home today with two undefeated sea-
sons, 19 straight victories and 27-to-O
triumph over the Trojans to their
credit.
In addition the Irish had permanent
possession of the Rissman Trophy,
signifying that three times within a
decade Notre Dame had produced the
national foot ball champions.
Meanwhile, Southern California and
the Far West were recovering frcm the
stunning blow the Irish delivered Satur-
day. and experts, coaches and the 80 900
fans who saw Troy fall Wed with each
other in congratulating the victors.
O'Conner Is Star.
Frank Carideo, the quarterback; Paul
Bucky" OConnor, the fullback; March,
mont Schwartz, halfback, and Bert
Metzger, the atom who grew to a giant
in the eyes of the crowd during go
minutes OF play at guard, were hailed
far and wide.
Carideo's generalship was a big factor
IN the humbling of the Trojans, and to
him went the honor of scoring the first
touchdown. He took a pass from
Schwartz and half-walked yards to
pay dirt.
O'Connor was the individual star.
Three days before he had been a sub
stitute halfback, although Rockne ex-
planned he spent six weeks in Spring
practice in the fullback berth. Satur-
Gay he was an amazing fullback. From
his own 20-yard line in the first quarter
he carried the ball, which he received
from Marty Brill. halfback, on q reverse
30 yards for the second touchdown.
pausing at the halfway mark to cut
dodge Ernie Pinckert, the Trojans' star
halfback. In the third quarter he
scored again after receiving a pass.
Substitute Scores.
Nicholas Lukats, a substitute back
whirled over % yards of Trojan-strewn
turf for the final score.
Schwartz contributed so yards toward
the third touchdown with a long Zig
tagging run.
Southern California never seriously
threatened the Notre Dame goal AS
many as four times the Trojans dug
shallowly into Irish soil, but the advance
was matted abruptly in each case.
CHICAGO To uAr xrruorr
Evening star., 1930-12-08
WASHINGTON CUNTS
IN TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
Western Electric and De Molay
Entered-0pening Games Listed
Next Week.

Two Washington teams are entered
in the Tri-County Basket Ball League
which has just completed organization.
League play will open one week from to-
morrow night In the National Guard
Armory at Laurel, Md, which will be
the scene of all games.
Western Electric and De Molay are
the District quints which will hold forth
in the league. other teams entered are
Brentwood Hawks, which won the pen
nant last season; Ellicott City Hoplites,
Laurel Independents and Laurel Ma
tional Guards.
Capt. Julian B. Anderson, command
ing the Laurel Guards, is in charge of
the league.
Boys Club Standards journeyed to
Laurel yesterday and bowed to the Ma
tional Guard team there in 47-to-31
match.
Company D, District National Guard,
who will open its court season against
Griffth-Consumers quint next Monday
night, will drill tonight in the Langley
Junior High gym at 7:30 O'Clock.
Games with 85-1oO-pound teams are
sought by Nativity Hornets, who have
a gym. Call Manager Donovan at
Georgia 1899.
Fort Myer 125-pounders are after
games for Tuesday nights for which
they have a gym. Challenges are being
received at Clarendon 1334-J after s
o'clock.
Teams to play preliminary game TO-
morrow night on the Silver Spring Ma
t1onal Guard Armory floor are wanted.
Call Brooke Grubb, Silver Spring 117-W.
The prelim will go on at 8 o'clock.
West Baltimore Athletic Club uuint.
starting its seventh season, would like
to meet Washington unlimited teams
for games in this city on week nights or
Sunday afternoons. The Baltimoreans
are booking through Leslie E. Tarbut-
ton, BIC N. Payson street, Baltimore.
Madison 6862. :.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

ing that was by no means fake propa-
ganda.
They saw an up-and-coming squad.
squad that has just found itself COM
ing on like the wind. When the Army
Navy game was first arranged it looked
as If the Navy would be outclassed.
Now there is all the evidence any one
wants that this will be battle, one of
the closest and one of the hardest of
all Army-Navy wars.
The Navy had smart attack against
Pennsylvania, varied and powerful. with
Cannon, Kirn and Williams leading most
OF the charges. After Kirn was in
lured and taken out, Cannon and Hur-
ley proved to be effective, hard-running
backs, able to carry the ball in con-
sistent marches that were well directed
in the last two periods.
This was new Navy team and 1t will
be even better by Saturday, a team lift
ed out OF the rut by the thrill of an
Army contest.
The Army was only one point away
from Notre Dame week ago in Chi
cago and that would indicate too much
stuff for the Navy to face. Only such
indications don't always work out, in
foot ball. The Army came close to its
peak against Notre Dame and the
Navy's peak will be next Saturday when
Bill Ingram will bring team to New
York well equipped to play a lot of
foot bali and to give the Army q bat
tie all the way.
The Army can win only by being at
its best, or at least in the vicinity of
its best. Any backfield that has Kirn,
Hurley and Cannon to lug the leather
can fill any afternoon full of trouble
for any rival one might name.
nj Y. us final charge against Col
v. gate is fair warning for all her
rivals to look out for 1881. Col
gate had to fight for her life in game
that might just as well have been tie.
Tennessee also closed out one of the
best campaigns of many years in spite
of her lone defeat by Alabama.
And one of the best of all foot ball
stars closed out a great career when
Bobby Dodd threw his final pass against
Florida.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1930-12-08

root BAH Coach, University OF Southern
California.
7 OS ANGELES, December 8.-In
defeating Southern California,
Il 27 to 0, here Saturday Notre
Dame showed me the greatest
South Bend team have ever seen. The
present eleven, to my way of thinking.
is the best Knute Rcckne ever coached
and it is entitled to much credit for its
achievement Of the past season.
The thing that stood out most was
the splendid blocking of Rockne's line
men and backs. There may have been
better blocking teams in foot ball, but
If so I have never been privileged to
see such an outfit in action. On those
long runs, and there were several Of
them. as those who saw the game will
testify. the Notre Dame backs were ac-
corded exceptional aid by their team
m ties.
1 hope that friends of the University
Of Southern California players will not
be too critical of their showing. feel
Evening star., 1930-12-08
LoosE-HIPPED, line,


~ quarterback, whose name is
~ written among Central Highs
gridiron immortals, led his Blue
and White cohorts to a sweet victory
over Gonzaga one day in 1922. He was
Capt. Ty Rauber.
A chunky, cherub-faced boy, with
short legs that booted a foot ball high and
far, starred in Gonzaga's victory over
Central the following year. That was
the year the Purple pulled the classical
trick playa player walking to the
bench undisturbed only to catch a pass
for goal. Fee Colliere was the Purple
quarterback who tipped that pass.
Ty Rauber and Fee Colliere opposed
for the first time yesterday, and it was
Rauber who won for the Apaches an
other District foot ball championship,
IL to 6. 1t was Colliere who almost
won 1t for the Mohawks.
The play of this pair dominated for
each team. Both played one of the
best games of their careers. It was
Rauber who tore of yardage virtually
every time he toted the ball. Rauber
threw the pass that scored one touch
down and made the other himself. His
kicking was equaled by that of Col
Heres. It was Colliere who put the
Hawks In position to score by running
back one of Rauber's punts. Colliere's
passing In the last half was tough on
weak Apache hearts.
Ty Rauber and Fee Collier6 put on
At SEQUEL to the Central and Opnzaga
battles. Raubsr won, but Colliere shone
in defeat. ~
JUST as the Apaches dominated Ahe
game in the first half, so did NE
Mchawks in the second ~
Evening star., 1930-12-08
FIGHT FOR CHARITY.

CHICAGO, December 8 R).-Nisse
Ramm, Swedish heavyweight, meets
Johnny Freeman, Buffalo, in an eight
round bout tonight to raise funds for
Gov. Emmerson's unemployed relief
fund. Edgar Norman, Norwegian light
heavyweight, will engage Charlie Ar
thurs of Boston in another eight
rounder.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
CHICAGO TO HAIL HEROES.
Alumni Will Greet Notre Dame Team
on Return From West.
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December s.-The Uni
yersity of Notre Dame has granted its
Chicago alumni permission to extend
Ine nrst Official welcome to its all-con-
quering foot ball team upon arrival
here Wednesday from the subiugation
Of Southern California.
Rev Charles L. ODonnell, president
OF the university, invested Frank Fitz-
simmons, head of the Notre Dame club
mere, with the necessary authority.
Most Of the 1900 club members. to-
gether with hundreds Of other admir-
ers, Will meet the teams train at the
La sale Street Station at $50 am.
A short parade through the Loon.
headed by a band and police escort
VIII take up most of the hour allotted
Tor the stopover. The campus welcome
may be extended at South Bend, Ind,
at noon.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
HOCKEY LEAGUE PACE
SET BY BLACKHAWKS
Chicago Skaters Move at Speedy
Clip in Leading American
Division Of Loop.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 8.-The Chi
csgo Blackhawks are rapidly heading to-
ward the position in this years Ameri-
can division standing of the National
Hockey League that the Boston Bruins
held year ago. With less than a quar-
ter OF the season gene, the Hawks have
outdistanced all rivals except the
Bruins, who are points behind.
In the Canadian division, the cham
pion Montreal Canadiens and the To-
ronto Maple Leafs found themselves
In tie for the lead.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
GRID SCORING TITLE
EASY FOR MACALUSO
With 145 Points, Finishes Well
Ahead of Mohler, Second in
National List.
BY the Associated Press.

Although he scored only one point
against New York University on Satur-
day, Len Macaluso, Colgate fullback.
easily won the national individual foot
ball scoring championship with a total
Of las points.
He scored 10 touchdowns, 20 points
after touchdown and field goal in 10
games. Mohler of Southern California
was runner up with 108 points.
The leaders in each of the Nations
nine major groups or conferences fol-
low:
Evening star., 1930-12-08
NINE GRIDIRON TEAMS
NOT BEATEN OR TIED
Notre Dame Biggest Winner, Utah
Heads Scorers and Alabama
Is Best on Defense.
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
The Rough Riders of Notre Dame
head the Nations little band of un-
defeated and united foot ball teams.
Only nine elevens have been able to
tour through the campaign without
encountering either defeat or tie.
Among these teams, Utah had the
best offensive record with $40 points
scored. Alabama permitted only 13 OPP
position points TO lead defensively
The undefeated and united list fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1930-12-08

All members of the 1880 Columbia
A. 9. foot ball team are asked to at
tend meeting tomorrow night at the
home Of Joe Healey, 1912 Fifth street
northeast, at O'Clock. The club will
discuss basket ball aIa boxing plans.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Final Standings
OF Dixie Elevens

BY the Associated Press.
THE final standing of the South
i ern Conference foot ball teams,
together with points scored and
opponents points in all games,
follow:
Evening star., 1930-12-08

M Dame team is the best in
v foot ball history, it has at
least put through one of the
all-time records for one campaign. To
win nine foot ball games through No
vember, to lose two such foot ball
players as Savoldi and Mullins, to take
the pounding it took from Northwest
ern and the Army and then smash such
a team as Southern California 81 to 0
is about all that one could ask from a
team not mounted on motor cycles and
armed with machine guns.
The majority of coaches gathered in
Philadelphia for the PENNSYLVANIA
game felt sure that Southern California
would win. Not because Southern CAL
ifornia had better foot ball team with
Notre Dame near its BEST But because
they figured it was almost impossible
for Notre Dame to be even near its
pest after such season, with Savoldi
and Mullins missing.
These coaches had seen many strong
teams before suddenly fade and fail
after too many hard games in a row,
but this 1880 Notre Dame team was
another type. There was neither fade
nor fail in its system. It was made up
OF the finest blocking talent that ever
stepped out on foot ball field, and
when you get as many good blockers
together as 1t had you have about
everything.
THIS 1880 outfit from South Bend
l. had all the ingredients, but their
main features were speed and
skill, brains and courage. 1t was a
smart team and game one, with the
quality OF gameneSs that moves well be-
yond the physical side.
l thought the Notre Dame team
saw beat Pennsylvania so badly, with
Savoldi playing his last game, was the
greatest ever saw on a field.
But 1t seemed to be an impossible de-
mand to ask even this team to drive
through Northwestern and the Army.
lose its two back field stars, travel to
Los Angeles and whip a squad as strong
as Southern California'S seemed to be.
Especially when Pop Warner was
quoted as saying that Southern Cali
fornia Is one of the three best teams he
has ever seen and when normally good
foot ball judges were writing in that
southern California might win by four
or f1ve touchdowns. To have Notre
Dame win was one thing, but to have
AASA Ny POlLltS dIiQ COIQDleLelY
break down the Western attack was the
shock Of the decade, as far as the Pa
cif1c Coast is concerned. It was a
mortal thrust.
DUT at least the pride of the West
~ Coast was beaten by a MASTER
piece, one of the finest works of
art that Rockne ever turned out. It
was team in every sense of the word.
A team where each man did his lob
and where one man found it difficult
to rise above another. And this team.
handled by a Carideo, had the final
touch.
Notre Danes march from Southern
Methodist on October 4, through
Southern California on December 6, was
a magnificent adventure, and this teams
ability to hurdle all handicaps and
finish close to its top form is some-
thing that will become a feature chap
ter in foot ball history.
Foot ball teams and foot ball cam
palgns will come and go, but it will be
q long time before there will be an
other 1880 Notre Dame team driving its
way through such schedule. For here
was team that made a tough sched-
ule look easy, and that is the final word
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BATTLE OF CAPS" ON.

Freshmen and sophomores of George
town University were to clash in their
annual foot ball game, the Battle of
the Caps" this afternoon in Grifith
Stadium at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
PALACE-D. G. S. MEETS.

A special meeting of the Palace-Dis-
trlct Grocery Stores A. c. will be held
tomorrow night in the club rooms at 8
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
The Navy on Its Way.

THE Army coaching star that saw
i Navy beat PENNSYLVANIA hurried
back TO West Point With a warn
Evening star., 1930-12-08
APPLEBY KEEPS TITLE
Scores Decisively Over Fessenden,
Former 1872 Cue Champ.

GUIHI6E 4OsN Out OHHKup.
MADISON, Wis, December (R.-
Cueing a high run of 81, Edgar T.
Appleby of New York retained his ma
tional amateur 1872 balkline billiard
title by defeating Ray F'essenden, Mad
ison, challenger and former title hold
er, 900 to 491. The match went 100
innings.
The champion had a grand average
Of 80 and the challenger 86-99.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

NU1E hOOhNE IaS picked an all
n time all-America backf1eld and
named Drury cs Southern Cali
fornia 81 quarter, jim Thorpe of the
.sIo Carlisle Indian School and Elmer
Oliphant Of Purdue and Army, half
backs, and Ernie Nevers of Stanford
fullback. All were great players, Jim
Thorpe probably standing out as the
geratest However. If half of what has
been told of Willie Heston is true, he
ought to be named on any all-America
quartet that might be picked. Many
people think Heston was the greatest
player of all time, even greater than
Thorpe, and certainly, If he was as
great as he has been given credit for
being. he was better PLAYER than ct
least three Of the four Rockne has
named.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BY HOWARD JONES,

Foot Ball Coach, University of So,
California.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

GEORGIA won another victory over
" its old fee. Georgia Tech. The
Bulldogs outplayed their Atlanta
rivals II was felt by some that
Georgia would run up a much larger
score than 1t did, but it apparently had
q hard time scoring one touchdown In
the first quarter and another in the
fourth.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
The Record Team.

w WHETHER this 1880 Notre
M Dame team is the best in
Y Y foot ball history, it has at
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Harmony Likely Rule in Dixie ANa Came Boom
SPRING FOOT BALL
IS ONLY ARGUMENT
knowledge of Notre Games
Plays Makes Army Its
Toughest Opponent.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. C. BYRD.
.HE Southern Conference and
Southern Foot Ball Coaches
4 Association hold their an
nual meetings this week at
Evening star., 1930-12-08

JUST as the Apaches dominated Aht
j game in the first half. so did u,
Mchewks in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
10000 DECORATIONS
POSSIBLE IN ONE ROOM
Brooklyn Hotel Installs Lighting
System in Ball Room Which
Is Painted White.

NEW YORK (P):-Claim is made that
100000 different patterns and colors OF
interior decoration in a single room are
available under a new lighting system
installed in a Brooklyn hotel.
The ball room is painted fiat white
throughout, so that it serves as a
canvas" for the patterns in light and
shadow coming from 5000 concealed
incandeScent lamps
They are inset in coves, flutes and
inverted troughs in walls and ceilings.
Some of the apertures have saw-toothed
edges for the better production of
shadow patterns.
The lamps are of the three primary
colors-red, blue and greenwich by
combination give every shade in the
rainbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Tonga Queen Opens Parliament.

SYDNEY, Australia, February Is Up.
--Salote. beautiful Queen of the King
dom OF Tonga, in the South Seas, does
things in style. She has opened the
newly elected Parliament with cere-
niony. Wearing Ermine and a gold
crown she was followed from the palace
to Parliament by pages in knee breeches
and velvet coats. Her conSort, Prince
Tugi. is prime minister. There's a
surplus in the treasury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
DEMOCRATS TO
CONTROL HOUSE
Gain so Majority in State
Legislature.

Senate, with Republican major
ity of eight votes, and a house of
representatives with Democratic
majority of fifty, will comprise the
1881 state legislature, complete I'M
official election returns showed to-
day.
G. o. P. advantage in the upper
house will be strengthened by Edgar
D. Bush, Republican Lieutenant
Governor, who will preside.
Leadership of the Republican
minority in the house probably will
pass to James M. Knapp, Hagers-
town, speaker of the 1929 assembly.
Twenty-three of twenty-four hold
over senators were Republican, and
of the twenty-six chosen Tuesday,
twenty were Democrats and six Re-
publicans.
Only twenty-five Republican rep
resentatives were successful in the
Democratic landslide.
Democrats elected the only woman
in the house, Miss Tella Haines, Sui
Ivan. Among experienced legis-
latorS named on the Democratic
ticket were Walter S. Chambers,
Newcastle, editor and former mem
Der of the senate; Addison Drake,
Fairbanks, former representative
and candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.