davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Yale, With New Grid System
That Embraces Three Types,
Has Man Power for a Winner

Notre Dame shift and Walsh, assistant
to Head Coach Nal Stevens for the
third year, has installed the South Bend
style of line play and blocking. Only
Yale fundamentals have been retained
and the old Eli kick formation.
In the forward-paSsing game, in par
ticular, Yale will be transformed. The
Ellis have a multitude of ball carriers,
headed by elusive little Albie Booth,
and all must be able to pass and re-
ceive. In addition, Friedman has pair
Of veteran ends, Flygare and Barres,
both ball hawks.
OF the 1880 Yale line, one Of the
additionally massive barriers they build
year after year at New Haven, the
center trio has been graduated along
with one tackle, Capt. Fay Vincent.
There Is much hne material for the
coaches to draw on, however, with only
center q possible weak spot.
Although Booth, sensation In the
East for the past two years, has been
bothered with appendicitis attacks,
there will be no scarcity of ball carriers
even without the little captain. Joe
Crowley is a veteran plunger and run
ner, and there are Taylor, Mulfeld,
Helm, Parker, Sullivan, Hughes, Sand
berg, Lassiter and Levering for capable
support.
The schedule:
October .. Maine; 10. qeorgia; II. Chicago
NoVsmsei ST. m JohSs Of Annapolis; II,
Harvard at Cambridge; 20, Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
Dawson, Virginia's New Coach,
Wants Power Eleven and He
Has Material to Reach Goal

and Doug Myers are sharing halfback
assignments with Thomas, and Bucky
Harris Is stationed at fullback. Ben
Pinder, q letterman; John Moulton and
Bobby Dodd are also working in the
varsity backfield.
The line was reinforced this week by
the return Of Fenton Gentry, confer
ence light-heavyweight boxing cham
pion, now weighing 210 pounds. He
went in at guard besides Lewis Reiss,
center, and Herbert Bryant, guard, both
former fullbacks.
For the first time in several seasons
Virginia has had ample tackle material.
Buck Poss, e veteran, is at one OF the
posts, but Chris Thompkins has been
transferred to guard and Ed Rohr-
bough, Gene Wager, George Coles and
Ray Burger are fighting for the position.
All are big and rangy. Wager Is also
alternating with Reiss in center.
Three veteran ends are available, Bill
Condor, Segar. Gravatt and Bill st.
Clair, but Coach Dawson has been using
Bob Cutler and Max Bence, sophomores,
on the tanks In an effort to develop
more power.
Virginia engages Randolph to-
morrow before launching into the hard
games on the schedule. Maryland VIII
be played at College Park October 81 !;
Sewanee at Charlottesville, october 10;
v. NJ I. at Charlottesville, October IS;
WASHINGTON and Lee at Lexington,
October "a: Harvard at Cambridge,
October 81; Columbia at New York,
November z; v. P. ]. at Charlottesville,
November IL, and North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, November rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
MEMORIAL REGATTA
CARDED TOMORROW
Three Rowing Title Events Are
Included on Heavy Water
Carnival Program.

Three Potomac River rowing cham
pionship eventS-the single souls for
the Mckinney Memorial Cup and
plaque, four-oared gig and the quad
ripple SOULS for Mckinney Memorial
plaques-will feature the annual VIII
liam c. Mckinney Memorial Regatta
and Water Carnival tomorrow after
noon under auspices Of Potomac Boat
Club.
Competition will start at 2:3o o'clock.
of the Potomac club house, with the
Potomac and Old Dominion Club oars
men Of Alexandria participating In the
rowing, and Washington Canoe Club.
Sycamore Island Canoe Club and Po-
tomac in the canoe events.
The regatta is held yearly In mem
DRY of William C. Mckinney, who was
champion sculler of the Potomac from
1881 to 1886 and a member of the
president emeritus Of the club at the
time of his death.
A team Of Washington Swimming
Club girls viii give swimming and
diving exhibitions.
The program:
Novice single souls, quadruple SOULS,
iour-oared gig, Championship singles, dou-
shell, one man single biade Canvas CANOES,
ttanddem single-blade canvas canoes. mixed
finish race, Junior canoe race, canoe tiit.
Snck chase and swimming and diving ex-
Ofncials--Referee, Charles B. Eaton. Po-
tomac Boat Club; starter, r, Aubry Boeley.
Potomac Boat Club; ASSISTANT starter. Rich
Earle Weeks. washington Canoe CLUB; e. r.
Old Dominion Boat Club; timers, L. P. Ali
Sine, Potomac Boat Club; Walter Thrall
Washington Canoe Club clerk OF course
z. a. Bless. Potomac Boat Club; announcer,
j. 81 Ingram. Potomac Boat club
The committee in. charge includes z. L.
Millar, Z: p, Schneider, Francis Fahy. Louis
Allwine. Paul Ber9h, Norman Marden, James
w. Burch, George Birch, William Belt, A. p.
Shaw and George Shorb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW HAVEN, Conn, September IS.
I'M Men and methods have ar
rived simultaneously at Yale to
paint picture Of foot ball pros
poets as glowing as the blue in the
Ellis battle flag.
Last Of all the great Eastern uni
versities to give UP the ancient prin-
ciples Of the straight-away line buck,
the tackle plunge and the orthodox end
sweep as the basis of an attack, Yale
finally has cut loose with q new system
that combines the high lights Of three of
the Nations most devastating offenses.
Notre Dame, represented on the
coaching staff here by Bucky O'Connor,
one Of the late Knute Rockne's climax
runners last year, and Adam Walsh,
one of the seven mules who plodded on
ahead of the flashing four horsemen,
furnishes the most. The high-scoring
Dartmouth machines Of the Jess Haw-
ley school have contributed, not through
coaching, but by actual competition.
And lastly, Benny Friedman, one Of
the greatest of the present-day forward
passerS at Michigan and in pro ranks,
has taken over the backfield to replace
the uncertain heaves Of the Tad Jones
system with the sharpShooting dipS Of
the new era.
O'Connor has developed modified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

HARLOTTESVILIAE, Va. Sep
tember rs GA powerful,
hard-charging line and a set
Of backs who viii buck and
hurl themselves with the fury Of q hur-
ricane is the goal of Fred Dawson, head
foot ball coach at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Tactical maneuvers have been allowed
to wait at Virginia this year until thor
oughnes has been developed in tackling
fierce tackling-blocking and charg-
ing. Men have been shifted and shifted
again, sophomores are on the varsity
and veterans in reserve, backs have been
sent into the line and notice has been
served that the 1881 Virginia team will
be composed Of aggressive, qlick-acting
players.
Faced with a schedule that includes
Harvard and Columbia, as well as six
Southern Conference opponents, Coach
Dawson gave the team only eight plays
for the first game, last Saturday with
Roanoke College.
There is no scarcity Of material at
Virginia. Capt. Bill Thomas, q hip
shaker and sprinter who can take the
ball through the line or around It and
who can punt, block and tackle. leads
the backf1eld. He averaged yards q
clip in 1880, and the offense Is conferred
around him.
Frank Sippley, veteran quarterback, Is
out, perhaps for the season, with q
cracked shinbone, and Henry Sackett,
his understudy, has taken over the
duties Of field general. Gene Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
ARMY TO USE REGULARS

WEST POINT. New York, September
25.-Army plans to start It's regular
team of veterans in the opening game
with Ohio Northern here tomorrow. but
Coach Sasse expects to use many men
before the tilt Is over.
The Cadets will begin the game as
follows: King, left end; Price, left
tackle; Summerfelt. left guard; Iazar,
center: Trice, right guard: Suarez'
right tackle; Sheridan, right end: Car
yer, quarterback; Graham, right half:
'tecker, left half, and Kilday, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
CENTRAL AND TECH
: PLAY In BALTIMORE

Central High Schools foot bah team
in its opening game tonight with Balti-.
more City College will face a team
boasting a fast backfield and a fairly
heavy line. The game will be played at
Homewood Field, Baltimore, at o'clock.
Tech was to meet Baltimore Poly at
the Baltimore Stadium at 3:15 o'clock
and National Training School and Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Tech and Episcopal elevens will meet
at Episcopal next Friday instead Of in
the Tech Stadium as originally booked.
The game was planned to open the new
Tech field, but the fence around the
stadium will not be completed In time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
GRID TREAT FOR YOUTHS

Students and Boy Scouts May See
Georgetown Contest Free.
High school students and Boy Scouts
will be admitted without charge to
Georgetown University's opening foot
ball game tomorrow afternoon with
Lebanon Valley in Griffith Stadium at
2:30 o'clock.
The students and Scouts will be ad-
mitted through a special gate on Fifth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Both Central and City College viii
be making their debut at night foot
ball and each will be playing its first
game under q new coach, Central under
Bert Coggins and City under Dave Kauf-
man.
Frank Kocsis, all-high hneman last
season, is slated to start at fullback
for Central, whose team for the most
part is made up of boys Of limited ex-
perience.
Centra1's probable lineup follows:
BuScher, left end: Pistolas, left tackle;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
ca College Eeuens Open Seasons Tomorrow Three of Them Home
ID. c. Grid Listings
For Opening Week
COLLEGE.
Tomorrow.

SOAAAfEOEs
Tomorrow.
Georgetown vs.. Lebanon valley,
at Grif1th Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Maryland GOD VS.. Washington
College Co. at College Park, 1850
o'clock.
George Washington vs.. shenan-
doah, at Central High Stadium,
$3.50 o'clock.
Catholic University vs.. Boston
College, at Boston.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Central W. Baltimore City COL
lege, at Homewood Field, Baltimore,
3 pm.
Tech (o) VS.. Baltimore Poly (7),
at Baltimore Stadium, 3:15 pm.
National Training School W.
Alexandria High, at Alexandria.
Tomorrow.
Eastern (o) VS.. episcopal (2o), at
Alexandria, $3.50 O'Clock.
Tech (6) VS.. Handley High 90,
at Winchester, Va.
Emerson (0) VS.. woodberry For
est (6). at Orange, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Eastern win open its season tomor-
row, engaging Episcopal High at Alex
andria at $3.50 o'clock. Coach Mike
Kelley lost heavily by graduation but
is hopeful Of turning out q creditable
eleven. Episcopal has another strong
team.
Tech will play again tomorrow, meet
Ing Handley High at Winchester, Va.
Emerson plays its second game Of
the week tomorrow, facing Woodbury.
Forest at Orange, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

andria High were to face at Alexandria
High at Alexandria at $3.50 o'clock in
other games involving District Scholas-
tics carded this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Lamond, left guard: Fitzwater, center;
Lollsnde, right guard; Gibbons. right
tackle; Helm, right end; Cumberland,
right halfback, and Kocsis, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

We guarantees this OIL to be 1907
Pennsylvania-and to give absolute
satisfaction. 1t is the equal Of any
all garages and filling stations. But
the big difference is in the price
and that's In your favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Va. Sep
tember rs GA powerful,
hard-charging line and a set
of backs who viii buck and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

oregon Aggies, Oregon, Southern
Methodist, Tulane, Alabama, Wander
bilt, Texas, Texas A. and M, Nebraska,
Iowa State, Bucknell Brown and Dart
mouth are other big schools In different
parts Of the country that have games
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Up at West Point the Army opens
with Ohio Northern, but down at An
napolis the Navy is due to go along I'M
I'll October 3, when 1t opens with VIII
liam and Mary. Army ought to beat
the Ohio boys by big score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Guaranteed against chipping,
cracking and taking. We have
sold thousands and thousands
Of gallons of this fine paint
and we expect to sell many
thousands more at this special
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Cornell, Syracuse and Colgate open
their schedules with Clarkson Tech, st.
Lawrence and Niagara. Neither Of the
three strong Western New York teams
is likely to be pushed very hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

OUT In the Far West. stanford plays
~ the olympic Club Of San Francisco,
Southern California meets St.
Hary's and California plays Santa
Clara. While Stanford, California and
schools than their opponents, their
games are not so easy as might seem.
As a matter OF fact, either the olympic
Club, st. Marys or Santa Clara usually
is strong enough to stand an outside
chance at any time of taking the
measure of a much bigger opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

A finely built 6.S volt H.
plate battery ideal for
FOrds, Chevrolets and
other small cars.
One Year Guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

Most of the Western Conference
schools open their schedules october 3.
They usually are about a week later
than the Eastern schools beginning
practice and consequently open a week
later. However, Indiana and Minnesota,
despite the short time their squads have
been at work, get cut tomorrow for
games with Ohio University and North
Dakota Agricultural College. Besides
the contest with North Dakota Aggies,
Minnesota also plays Ripon College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
ORANGE JUICE ON YOUR
 DOORSTEP EVERY DAY

Now you may find orange juice waiting alongside the milk bottle.
 Not just ordinary orange juice, but from the tree to the con- tainer with such speed that it's fresh flavor and valuable vitamins (even perishable vitamin @ have practically no chance to escape.
 The oranges are picked when they reach the exact stage of per feet ripeness. Next they are giv- en preparatory chilling and then the juice is removed and care fully filtered. A powerful vacuum sucks all air from the juice before 1t goes into the freezers. and tho semi-frozen juice is packed in con- tainers which are capped and sealed. Most of this orange juice is delivered in it's frozen form. although you can get it already melted if you prefer. Kept in the refrigerator, small container full will melt in twenty-four hours. so you should remember to have Tuesdays breakfast supply deliv- cred on Monday morning. If you want 1t to melt in a hurry, set it fin cold water or leave it out on, the Kitchen table; ordinary room Temperature turns 1t into juice in &hree or four hours. It's better not 10 hurry it any faster than this; the pfWkers particularly advise against applying heat to the con- tainer-By Dr F. V. McCollum in MeCall's magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
ANSWERS YOUR MENU
 PUZZLES

Whatll I serve? Keep this list handy. Whenever you're hard pressed for an idea, it will give you hints for each course:
 First Course-Fruit cup; clam oyster, lobster, or shrimp cock tail; grapefruit halves, sherry flavoring; tomato juice; canapes; soup.
 Relishes-Celery hearts, stuffed celery; olives; sweet or mustard pickles or piccalilli salter nuts.
 Meat Course-Roast turkey, goose or duck; roast ham; crown roast of pork or roast stuffed shoulder of pork.
 iments-Stuffing, gib- let gravy, scalloped oysters, crisp sausages; apple or pineapple rings. baked bananas: currant jelly or cranberry sauce.
 Salads-Orange, grapefruit, aVo- cado, endive, romaine, watercress.
 Desserts-Mince or pumpkin pie; lemon or orange meringue pie; deep dish cranberry pie; plum or fig pudding; frozen pudding and fruit cake.
 Extras-Cheese, fruits, salted or glazed nuts; raisins,. marrons, bon -bons.-In McCalPs magazine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

The grave necessity for the pro- lection of children's and mother health, if good physical standards Of the American race are to be maintained in the future, is illus frated in statistics made public by the American Red Cross in con nection with it's health services in Red Cross Chapters. ..
 Of the 45,OOO,000 children in this country, only about 35,OOO,OO0 are reasonably normal. The greatest menace to children's health is through mal-nutrition; 6,0O0,O0O children are shown to be improp- erly nourished. The second most pro life defect is in impaired hear ing-3,O00,000 children suffering from this. Weak and damaged hearts and defective speech affect one million children each, and lesser numbers are affected bv be- ing mentally retarded, tuber, ular, crippled, blind and deaf or from behavior problems. The statistics are from the report of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection.
 This report also shows that cub erculosis is the chief foe of women, and the second greatest death rate among women is in childbirth.
 The He'd Cross health agencies have attacked these problems from several angles. Through it's Public Health Nursing service-the larg- est employer of rural nurses in the nation-the Red Cross reaches mothers in their farm homes, and children through the schools. The Red Cross Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick Service teaches home sanitation and simple methods of liorne nursing and care of infants. Its Nutrition service reaches thou sands of children through schools, and mothers through adult classes. teaching proper food selection and food habits. The 769 Red Cross public health nurses made 1,33S,550 vise.s during the past year.
 This highly important work by the Red Cross is supported through funds resulting from the annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
cT00n:v:
 
WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH A PINCH OF SALT

.Did you ever notice how often you use pinch of salt" or "salt to taste" or "a few grains of salt ?" In breads, cakes, pies, ice creams, and even in candies a tiny bit of salt brings out the flavor of the other ingredients.
 In salad dressing salt not only does its duty by improving the flavor, but with the vinegar it acts as a preservative, and helps to check fermentation.
 Salt is added to butter not only to give a pleasing flavor but also to, prolong it's keeping qualities.
 sWhen salt is used in sufficient quantities. either dry or in brine it will preserve food for some time. We make use of this fact in pick ling foods. When it Is used in amounts as large as this, it tends to harden the vegetable tissues, making them firmer and more crisp.-By Beulah V. Gillaspie in McCalPS magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

Executives of Ts4 corporations in cities on it's trahscontinental. Middle West. intermOuntain and Pacific Coast routes reported:
 Four hundred and seventy-seven now have executives and represen- tatives travelling by. air and an average of four men in each firm use planes on company business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06
CORPORATIONS TURNING TO AIR TRANSPORTATION

Need for air travel by executives and business men is increasing.
 Sixty. per cent of 784 corporations capitalized at 91O0,000 or more have executives and representatives
 using airplanes regularly. shows a compilation of United Air Lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-06

roll call for members, which occurs from Armistice day to Thanksgiv- ing day. By enrolling as members in Red Cross Chapters, all citizens participate in this drive for better health for mothers and children.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

crcst OieaneO ABOUT Town
Kenton, July 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
H. c. Clark are receiving congrat-
uiations on the arrival Of a son,
born in the Kent General Hospital,
Dover, on Sunday, July 5th.
Mr.. Roland Taylor and family
- Kennett Square, Pa, spent Sum
Aay with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08

tor trip thru the south. He will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walls at
Asheville, N. c., before returning
home. Mr.. Clyde Cecil of Barclay
is relieving Mr.. Stafford at the
railroad station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jones and
son and Mrs. Jones mother of
Baltimore, are spending part of
Mr.. Jones vacation with his moth
er, Mrs. Annie Jones.
Mrs. Walter Stevens and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Stevens spent
a few days last week with Mrs
Stevens mother, Mrs. Jump al
Wyoming, Del.
Mrs. Ruth Braye spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. Holt Wright
at ChestertoWn.
DR.. and Mrs. Loring Joslin and
sons, Charles and Blackburn OF
Baltimore, sons, Harry J. and By
ron of Andersontown, spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs
Charles Joslin. Mrs. Joslin re-
turned to Baltimore with her sons
family for visit.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08

que was held at the home of Mrs.
Albert Lee. The meeting was con-
Quoted by the former president,
Mrs. Walter Lee, and afterwards
games were played and refresh
ments, consisting of homemade
ice cream and cake were served.
Before leaving the Junior choir
sang several anthems.
Farmers of this vicinity have
been busy cutting wheat and while
the straw did not appear thick, the
heads were well-filled and fair
yields are anticipated.
The tomato patches are looking
fine and give promise of being a
large crop and it is hoped the old
time demand will be in evidence
and all growers reap good profit
Mrs. Austin Hart and children
are spending the summer at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned Abonr Town

Townsend, July THE pea crop
has proven highly satisfactory to
the growers of this vicinity, the
yield being somewhat better than
last year when the drought reduc-
ed the output considerably. Some
ofthe growers who feared the crop
would not be as large as supposed
earlier in the season, felt greatly
encouraged by the net results of
their efforts to grow profitable
crop and all of the growers, will,
no doubt, try for even a greater
crop next year.
Miss Anna G. VanDyke and Mr..
Wilson T.Money gave their friends
a surprise recently by slipping off
to Elkton Md, on Tuesday, June
23d, where they were quietly mar
ried by the Rev. Edward Minor.
Following the ceremony they went
on a wedding trip to Atlantic City,
N. j. They will reside in Town
send. Their many friends wish
them long and very happy we'd
ded life.
The annual monthly and busi-
ness meeting of the Epworth Lea
Smyrna times., 1931-07-08
DELANEY
Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood

Items of Personal and Social Inter-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Delaney's, July 8.-A party of
people including Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Gallagher of Philadelphia,
on Friday, while coming down
state to attend the reunion at Oak
Hill School which was to be held
on Saturday, met with an accident
at Wilmington. The car in which
they were riding stopped at the
Reading crossing at the end of
Market Street at Wilmington, to
wait for passing train. Another
auto coming in back of them, ran
into their car forcing it into the
car ahead of them and the sudden
jerk threw Mrs. Gallagher, who
was sitting on the back seat up
against the front seat breaking
both of her wrists. She was has
tened to the Delaware Hospital
The car was damaged consider
ably.