davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
DECLINE IN RAILROAD
INCOME Is REVEALED

BY the. Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 24.-The
first IL railroads to report had Au-
gust net operating income aggregating
ali ,os2 900, against sis,74s,ooo in the
same month last year, . decrease Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
BANK STOCKS MAKE
25-YEAR RECORD
New York Issues Selling Below
Book Values, Survey
Reveals.
aneolal Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 24.-For the
FIRST time in more than as years stocks
of the 20 largest New York City banks
are selling. In the aggregate. below book
value, according to an analysis made
by Sheldon A. Du Cret. president OF
New York Depositor Corporation.
In I00a." Mr.. Du CTet POINTED ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September "a RD.-
Stocks weak; yesterdays advances
largely lost. Bonds heavy; Governments
reactionary. Curb weak: selling re-
sumes.. Foreign exchanges irregular;
sterling breaks 20 cents Cotton lower
weak stock market, Southern selling.
Sugar steady; trade buying. Coffee
easy; European selling.
CHICAGO. September "a [P}.--Wheat
easy; weak Wall Street, bearish Ca
madam estimates. Corn easy; larger
nstim1ted Argentine exports. Cattle
steady to lower. Hogs lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
LYNcHBURG BANK DIVIDEND.

LYNCHBURG. Va, September "a
Especially The Lynchburg Savings &
Trust Bank has declared its usual
quarterly dividend of S per cent, to be
paid October l to shareholders as of
September II. The, dividend aggre-
gates $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
J. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
September % was $632,535.414.37. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
ere 1886, 1884. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were $4,451, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 24-Following
Is the complete oficial list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Errhau0e fodav. ataFH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
RIGHTs--ExPIRE.

5% 49s Feop o u ~ N~FJaH 10 II i" = "a rs
Dividend rate quarterly
payment 'Ex dividend Partly extra 4Plus ~
dividend in stock Plus So in stock Plus
n Plus l0S m
stock Plus 81 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September "a

More than $4,000 people landed or
embarked at Douglas, Isle OF Man, IN
one DAY csntlx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
FOREIGN BONDS

fR gsdeEs e SE. M &c + I: 81 ss e *
Bogot Blk Is AT n IS 90 20
Buen Air Prov rs SO 25La 23Jz 23ts
20 Buen Air Pr 7iaS '47 80 81 50
10 Col Ag Mtg B Is as 303z 3Oiz S0i,
Chile Mtg Blk SIS 81 81 II 81
Is Com Pr Bk 5las 81. as 44I4 44A
Cuban Tel 7tas A Al 81 81 81
Danish Con 517s IS 94M 81 "a
rs Eu Ell CD 6iaS IS XIV 57fz 53A 'a4M
Ger Cons Nun IS AZ 30ia 1884 30ta
80 Ger Con Nun 7s AZ 34L 81 IS
Gesfueral SIS So XIV. 80 ~ a.
IL Ham ES&u 5Has G 80 55h 81 81
Isarco Hyd Fl rs So 81 54K 81
Is Ital Sup Pow IS A SO Sc So So
2 Mansfield M&S Is Al 3sh IS 5eh
Mansf MAS as Al XIV SO SO %
N.,SiS kan 6 IS s. g d. az.
is Nippon FL 6i2s SO 6sh So 68
2 Parana Brazil Is So. 1914 I3hs 1875
z Rio de Jan 6lss 50. Is l3h 1914
Ruhr Hous alas So ~ As IS
As Sauda Ltd IS SIS 1854 los los
23 SHINES IS SO XIV. 34A so 81
3 ~ SHINES rs 46 XIV. 34b2 291z "a
Terni Soc slas A SO 81 SIS 81
wW-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
n--New.
wi--When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by w. q. Hibbs a. Col
Nominal gold SELLING checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
BONDS.
Industriais,

copyright. 1881. STANDARD statistics COZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

$4,000 Ipsnl ual IS % ssh sea se1z
xe0dO sbruce Falls 5las a. " "a "
Sond sales today, sTi.ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

letter s
/ I,-PreY 1e3i.-e
n 90. Close
24M liz AFFILIATED Prod LOO FL 1874 1sh TN 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
GOBBLERS PIN FAITH
TO SOPH BACKFIELD
POrterfeld, Groth, Casey and Robi-
son Expected to Garry Fight
to Maryland.

BLACKSBURG, Va, October 80. -
The foot ball fortunes of v. p. rs
home coming game will be intrusted to
four sophomore backs Porterfield,
Groth. Casey and Robson.
This fast. hara-riding quartet is ex-
pected to carry the battle to Univer-
sity of Maryland in defense OF an inn
preSsive home coming record before
the largest crowd of the season in
Miles Stadium here tomorrow.
Steadied by five varsity battles, the
four youngsters who romped to State
championship as freshmen a year ago,
appeared impressive in scrimmages this
week. They raced through q strong
freshman team for nine touchdowns
In whirlwind fashion on the heels Of
their repeated drives that registered IS
first downs against Kentucky.
The youngsters will defend q home
coming record that lists only two de-
feats since 1915. One of these was a
7-to-0 loss in 1920 to Maryland, Sat-
urdayS opponent.
The Poly gridmen stand tomorrow
a determined barrier to the victory
march Of Coach Curly Byrd and his
Old Line eleven. The Gobblers also
are out to avenge two straight set
backs by Maryland, and to halt a
string of seven straight wins rolled
up by the Byrdmen in the past three
years at the expense of Southern Con-
ference members In Virginia.
A parade and review by the V. P. I.
corps of cadets of 1900 will precede
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

counter THIS year
Clarence Charest takes the Tatum
golf cup A really great athlete =.
And it seems a long. long while back
when I used to watch him take those
BaltimoreanS over in tennis at the Bal
timore Country Club Cannot re-
member a grid team being smacked
around by jinx as is Georgetown E. :.
Okay, Stenog. there is no doubt but
that Archie Via of WaShington-Lee is
a sweet school back Plenty of good
backs in scholastic ranks in this baili-
wick. lady, and that goes for the whole
South from what they tell me 4.
These boys from this side of the line are
as smooth In their locomotion as you
would want Slim-hipped. wasp
WASTED and spindle-shanked, these
boys are nodded for speed Georgia
is rising toward a national grid crown
Tulane is great The South is
moving forward at a dead-certain gait
d. Hap Hardell gets handkerchiefs in
the mail labeled, For crying pur-
poses" A gentleman from Georgia
writes to say Hap not only played good
foot ball but was a splendid track man
He remembers Hap and brother
of the Tech coach, who also used to
star in athletics Jimmy johnson
is stirring the dopey boxing game
y
prediction matching Dempsey with the
Ambling Alp, Primo Camera Pauline
Upsidedown comes into the heavyweight
picture Sit by and watch 'em crawl
out of the flstic garnet to help johnson
bring the sour science back Raising
fans become irate razzling fans at Bos-
ton 70 prove that the customer still
takes it seriously :. :. Philadelphia fans
want Jimmy Wilson to manage Pills
Getting back at the Cards for
whipping the MackS Managing the
Pills Is no bargain assignment
University of Penn trimmed Wisconsin
TO get back into good graces of Quaker
fans It looked like Harvey Har-
men and his Gates plan were going TO
get the gate Alex Middleton, out
at st. Adams, just received a letter
from Harmon, and its . to l that Har-
vey is popped up over Penn's flash back
into popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
RULES COMMITTEE
STANDS BY KICKOFF
Six of Nine Members Cold on
Proposal to Abolish
Spectacular Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, october 30.---Agita-
M ton to abolish the kick-of1 as
q result of the death OF Dick
Sheridan In the Yale-Army
game has met with o somewhat chilly
reception from the Foot Ball Rules
Committee.
Six members Of the committee Of
nine. when asked for comment by the
Associated Press, indicated they favored
retention Of the kickoff. Two others
declined to comment and the ninth
could not be reached for a statement.
H. ]. Stegeman of the University OF
Georgia expressed the views Of most of
the Rules Committee members when he
called the kickoff one of the most
spectacular plays in the game and de-
clared 1t resulted in no more injuries
than other formations.
Opponents of the kickoff have taken
the position that It's danger lies in the
fact that it permits formation Of the
prohibited flying wedge"
Would Ban Wedge.
Ray Morrison Of Southern Methodist
wants the kickoff to remain Just as
it Is, but he favors the complete elimi-
nation Of the flying wedge which I con-
slider the most dangerous formation In
foot ball"
M. ]. Ahearn Of Kansas State, w. o.
Hunter Of Southern California, w. c.
Crowell of Swarthmore and Amos
Alonzo Stage of Chicago all indicated
they favored retention of the kickoff.
"Its iminati3n' said Stage. would
not stop injuries in foot ball" and added
that punts also would have to be banned
under the arguments advanced by oppo-
nentS of the kickoff.
E. K. Hall. chairman of the COM
mitter, declined to comment, as did
T. A. D. Jones Of Yale. who saw the
game in which Sheridan was fatally
hurt. Jones said he preferred not TO
comment until he could gain Q more
sane" perspective
o. Henry Smith. member from the
Mountain States. could not be reached
for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
CARDS MAY SWITCH
TACTICS ON RIVALS
Duquesne, Eleven, Prepared fol-
Aerial Attack Tonight, May
Be "Double-Crossed."

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 30
Straight foot ball may disIodge the for
ward pass as It's medium of attack when
Catholic University's eleven swings into
action against Duquesne here tonight.
Warned against Catholics overhead
game, the Dukes" this week have CEN
tered their attention on breaking up
aerials. Consequently Head Coach
Dutch" Bergman today had about de-
cided to reverse his strategy. Though
Halfback Tom Whelan likely will b.
the marked man tnignt, c. u. may
produce an under-eover surprise in
Quarterback Johnny Oliver, who last
night was named acting captain Hav-
ing remained in the background as a
ball rusher thus far this season, Johnny
today was ready to let 60 with some Of
his fanciest stepping.
Tontght's Duquesne squadron viii 90
into battle with its head coach, Elmer
Layden, absent. The former Notre
Dame sensation II Ill abed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

few points stronger than the FIorid;
avenue youngsters, who cannot get 60
ing because they have not the materia
with which to do that little thing.
And then that Louie drops his Po-
lice Gazette to give the boys these:
North Carolina to defeat North
Carolina State, Tulane to defeat
Mississippi Aggies, Harvard to take
Virginia, william and Mary to sock
Washington and Lee, Alabama to
take over Kentucky and Vanderbilt
to win over Georgia Tech.
If these be sucker bets, give the
barber credit for taking care of his
percentages. But lay off with the
shinplasters in any foot ball argyll
ment these dizzy daze, warns the
Cabling barber
Pitter-patter piths Benny Leon
ards 1920 reputation can't take 1913
punches Pennsylvania State Ath
letic Commission, another of Pinchot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
High School Boy
Must Wear Beard

MARYLAND PARK, Nd. October
1v1 30.-Maryland Park High
Schools soccer team failed to
retain its Prince Georges County
championship this year. but it had
one distinction that probably no
other county team ever will have.
This was in having the first
bearded player In the history of
county athletics I'm Morris Suit, full
back. Suit, who is one of the best
hooters on the team. affects q full
beard which he is wearing to win
a bet with his brother. Lee Suit, who
plays goal on the eleven. Morris, in
order to win the wager. must con-
tinue to sport his hirSute adornment
until June, 1888.
There were rumors that some of
Maryland Parks opponents in the
series were considering lodging a
protest against the bearded player
on the ground that by the aid of his
foliage" he was able to stop shots
headed goalward that could not have
been checked by q smooth-faced
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Monopo5es Grid Stage Al Other c. Eeues Are A
Week End Battles
For ID. G.. Elevens

COLLEGES.
Tonight.
Catholic Z. vs. Duquesnue at
Pittsburgh.
Tomorrow.
American u. VS.. Shepherd College
at American U. field. $50 O'Clock.
Georgetown VS.. Boston College at
Boston
Maryland vs.. v. P. l. at Blacks
burg.
George Washington VS.. Iowa at
Iowa City
Gallaudet VS.. Penn Military Col
lege at Chester.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central vs.. Tech, public high
school title game, Central Stadium.
$50 o'clock
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep.
GonZaga Stadium, $50 O'Clock.
st. Christopher VS.. st. Adams, et.
Adams field. $3.50 O'Clock.
National Training School VS.. Alex
andria High, National Training
School field. $3.50 o'clock.
Landon VS.. Severn School at
Severna Park, Nd.
Tomorrow.
Emerson VS.. st. Johns College
Freshmen at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
CarrulOus Cabber YOdels
Comes Out of Huddle With Flock of Good Ones.
BY TOM DOERER

r VERE is the old shear shipper
r Cabling few more earsful
i i on his favorite topic.
But did that razor homer
get one on his beard last week?
He did. Only took three out Of
six, two of the sextet being draws.
But the garrulous gabber is all
man. He grabs of the ties as
losses and comes up yelling for
more action. Whattaman Louie,
the barber, would be a fighting
man in anybodys country.
Louie called Catholic U. over North
Carolina State last week because Tom
WheIen was in the lineup. And Tom
pulled up with two tOuchdOwns in the
sack for Louie and his alma mater.
Maryland, the old BARRIERS favOrite, made
1t two, but the Navy smacked around the
Tiger to make the beard mower look
foolish. And Western Maryland and
Yale tied their opponents, giving the
barber . bad break. Tom Mills HOyas
took 1t ON the chin, rs was predicted,
but II was . close one for the tOnsorial-
iSL
Three winners, two ties and one
loss shoves the Sputtertng scraper'S
batting average to "a wins, Is losses,
for a percentage of 800. That's duck
in Louies soup. Give that boy q few
points over the 500 mark and he will
stand out in front punching with
the rest of the silly experts.
Louie likes Duquesne to nose out
Catholic University, These Pittsburgh
'erS have played two consecutive score
less ties. one with Georgetown and the
other with Western Maryland. They
are raring to put over a touchdown.
Bergman's boys are glowing with the
WOlfpack victory, but their preceding
games do not rate them to tuck away
this Smokey City aggregation.
Louie's favorite remark. yours, until
American U. wins a game, Is going TO
lose its edge when the Eagle meets
Shepard. It's the A. us pastime. says
Louie, because o bird has TO win some
| time.
With Georgetown players playing
with leg apiece It would seem that
Boston College ought to come tear
/ ing home with the liver and onions
for old alma mater. But you cannot
make the barber see that one.
Make it Georgetown" he chortles,
because those babies have been get
+ ting such bad breaks that they will
go out against the Beaneaters and
+ make their own"
MARYLAND is he Shippers weekly
winner. It will tuck away V. P. L, &C
+ Cording to the barber. because the Old
Line has the best foot ball team in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
IRISH PREPs STRONG.

The Notre Dame preps have as
senbled a strong eleven within the
last two weeks. Manager Evry Is Look
ing for capable players not weighing
more than las pounds. Evry may be
reached by phone at Lincoln 1929 after
6 pm. or at practice Saturday at 2
pm. at Seventeenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue, diamond no. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

political playth1ngS,
takes a stand &C.
casionally only
o C C a sionally .
B u C k n ell plays
G e or g etown No
vember Z, w e S t
ginia on the
14th, and @ a b e
Murphy, the Ma
harajah OF til e
ont ONCE at
Georgetown, dials
to say so :. Buck
nell Is no b a I h
mat 1t plays
villa ova this
W e Elk en- .
These Bisons have
not 10 st an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
SOUTH CAROLINA WINS.

ORANGEBURG, s. c., October 80 Up.
Earl Clary, South Cardinals high
stepping sophomore, proved too hard
Tor the Citadel foot ball team to handle
yesterday and the Gamecocks romped
over the Soldiers for a 26-7 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
GRIDIRON RESULTS.
South Carolina, 26; Citadel, I.
Western Kentucky Teachers, IL;
Union u. CTenn), 0.

row. Never in its whole foot ball history
has the Big Green eleven been able 70
whip Yale. No matter how weak Yale
teams have been, in one way or another
they could always manage to score over
Dartmouth. Talk about that Carolina
luck" Of North Carolina against North
Carolina State, that was a mark of good
fortune in comparison TO the ills that
have stalked Dartmouths gridiron ven
lures against Yale. Dartmouth may
break its long record. but the chances
seem to favor Yale's continuance of its
triumphs
CARNEGIE TECH has not shown
~ such strength so far as would in
dicate 1t stands much chance TO
halt Notre Dame. Following this con-
test 1t Is likely that another victory
by q comfortable margin will be hung
up for the South Bend school. What
pre-game comfort Carnegie Tech is get
ting from the meeting probably Is drawn
from the fact that several years ago
Notre Dame was so confident it would
defeat the SpartanS that Rockne left
the team and went to Chicago to watch
the Arny-Navy struggle. Carnegie Tech
won that game, 10 TO 0. upsetting al
! traditional line Of dope that had been
+ spilled in nearly every paper in the
country.
Another intersectional game sched-
uled tomorrow is that in which the
Kansas Aggies play West Virginia al
/ Morgantown. The Kansas eleven is
/ coached by 30 Mcmillan once famous
( quarterback Of the great Centre Col
I lege eleven incidentally, the Kansas
AggieS probably should be considered as
| pre-game favoriteS,
/ A SIDE from the schools already men
| "A toned, the other games IN which
South Atlantic elevenS play tomor-
row are Washington and Lee against
William and Mary at Norfolk, Virginia
Military Institute against Davidson al
Davidson and Duke at Tennessee. The
washington and Isee-willtam and Mary
clash seems 10 be about an even break
| with the chances slightly fsvoring the
latter. V. NJ. l. and Davidson also
seem TO be about evenly matched. Ten
nesSee apparently is much stronger
than Duke. but Duke may play a sur
priSingly good game. Wallace Wade
seems not to have very many good backs
/ at Duke and consequently his ground
( gaining activities have been held TO q
minimum. but on defense his team has
played fine foot bail against every op.
ponent,
Several other big Eastern schools are
to take part in big games tomorrow
| Columbia and Cornell at New York
should put up one of the best games
IN which they have ever played: SYRIA
cuse and Michigan State ut East Ian.
sing should also give q fine exhibition
! and the Penn state Pittsburgh contest
at Pittsburg always Is eolprfuL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
DEPICT H0YA GAME.

The foot ball game between George
town University and Boston College
at Boston viii be depicted on the
gIidgraph tomorrow afternoon In Ryan
gymnasium at the Hilltop. starting at
2 O'Clock. There win BE- an admission
charge Of Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
AFTER COUNTY LAURELS
Hyattsville High Soccer and Field
Ball Teams in Finals.

DILL cduA6 An = Ahh46s
EVANSVILLE, Md, october 3d.
Hyattsville High School soccer team
chances to gain the Prince Georges
County championship to be decided a
week from today loom brighter as the
result of the return to the team of
Jimmy DwigginS, center halfback.
DwigginS has been out for some time
following removal Of his ronsilS.
Hyattsville viii meet Brandywine or
Upper Marlboro in the championship
game The last-two mentioned elevens
viii face Wednesday at Baden.
Hyattsville High girls field ball team
also is preparing for a contest next
Friday which will determine county
laurels. 1t win meet the Upper Marl-
boro lasSieS at Maryland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

been playing humble peg with grand
pa, either. gentlemen. G.. w. mas won
games. but from you-know-who. When
you press that barber for the facts he
calls Iowa TO take the Colonials over.
After watching the Tulsa fracas he
thinks G. w. has not whss 1t taxes.
GaIIaudet plays Pennsylvania Mill
tary College and the barber sees the
Mutes taking few tOuchdowns. maybe,
but not the game. Those polo players
up there I'm Chester have not been bet
since they wore Kaccoon coats On the
Fourth % Juig. nut they are stun q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

A contest for Sunday with strong
team in its class is wanted by Rock
vile A. A. junior soccer eleven, tilt
with the Boys Club team being especi-
ally sought. Manager H. Deane of the
Rockville club may be reached at Rock
vile 209.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30


OREGON University comes from the
~ Far West TO play New York Uni
versity and il, like the Southern
schools. is likely TO be turned back with
an empty hand. Oregon, while il has
an exceptionally big team, has not been
doing so we'll this season. last year
Oregon played Drake at DeS Moines
and won. but meeting this years New
York University eleven is something
different from playing Drake. Every
body who has seen N. y. u. feels that it
Is one of the great teams OF the country.
nOwN in North Carolina is to be
~ played one Of the contests in which
rivAlries Of long standing are fought
out. North Carolina State VS.. North
Carolina University. As unfruitful as
North Carolina States season has been.
everything would take on q golden glow
II the State University were to be showed
for the moment into the background OF
a defeat. Until q few years back, the
State College at Raleigh was the win
ner generally, Its string Of victories be-
ing so consistent that people ct the
State University began to regard the
game as that Carolina luck" And
for q while 1t did seem that no matter
how good foot ball the State Univer-
sity played something always happened
However, IN the last several seasons VIC
tories for the State College have been
simply one Of those things that lust
amt"
A s highly IS most people regard Yale
~ University. probably 90 per cent OF
ina Nnnk hall formulation, ~ fha uri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

ager of the Brooklyn team, is handling
challenges at Is Second avenue, Brook
lyn Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

years. 1t is the
Terrapins' Y e ar.
Chalmers. Poppel-
man and Kracjo-
vic are Just three
of . great set Of
players.
Toss your bon
net in the air and
hit In the clinches
on the G eoW e
Washington Uni
verSity-Iowa COM
bat, warns the No.
/ racer man. Iowa
h as not won a
game this season.
Rut IL mas not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
SEEK SOCCER OPPONENTS

Brooklyn Cardinals of Baltimore
Would Play D. c.. Teams.
Brooklyn Cardinal soccer club of
Baltimore is seeking games with Dis
trict teams, particularly Capital City
League elevens. G. A. Hoffman, man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

A s highly IS most people regard Yale
IA University. probably 90 per cent OF
the foot ball population OF the uni
Verxity would be glad 60 see Dartmouth
score q victory In the Yale Bowl tomov-