davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
BOTH FATHERS NAME THE
 SAME

Portland, Me, Nov 2S.-UP)- The name of Mrs c. Albert John- son's father is John A. Johnson. The name of her father-in-iaw is likewise John A. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28
EXPENSES FOR
 HARVARD HEAVY

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 2S.-(UP) Harvard university's operating expenses for the academic year or 193O-1931 totaled $13,466,99l-- greater by $1,220,000 than those Of any previous year in its long his tory.
 The annual report of Treasurer Henry L. Shattuck also disclosed that Americas richest university now has endowment funds aSgre- gating $117,204,250, a gain Sf $9,- 100000 over the previous year. PENNIES PAY COUNTY TAXES
 Waco, Tex, Nov 2S.-(UP)- Dick Ledbetter. Sprigleville store keeper, paid his county taxes this year with 4,658 copper cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

CIPRIANO-Mrs Gius e ppina (Laurino) Cipriano, age 54 years, wife of Rocco Cipriano, died yes- terday afternoon at her home, 193
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
COLONIAL BASKETERS
WILL PLAY 19 GAMES
Six New Opponents on Schedule to
Open December 16 With
Shenandoah.

An attractive schedule Of l9 games
has been arranged for the George
Washington University basket ball team.
De Paul of Chicago Creighton,
Duquesne, st. Johns of Brooklyn, N. Y;
st. Joseph's and Quantico Marines are
newcomers to the Colonial schedule.
The Creighton game, however, may be
Cancelled
Rider College, one Of the few teams
which defeated G. w. last season, is
the last on the 1930-31 card being
listed for a tilt February ~ at
Newark, N. J.
The Colonials will open December
16 with Shenandoah here.
The schedule:
December 16-Shenandoah.
January 6-Quantico Marines.
January 8-Davis and Elkins.
January 11-Quantico Marines. at Guam
January l5-st. Johns.
January 16-Villanova.
January 21-DuQuesne.
January 28ADu Paul University
January 30-Ivnchburg College.
February 2-Elon.
February 4-Wiiliam and Mary. at Will
February 5-virginia Medical College, at
Richmond.
February 13-Baltimore University.
February 15-Duquesne. at Pittsburgh.
February 20-Virginla Medical ColleRe.
February 23-Creighton University tpend-
ing).
February 26-St. Johns. at Brooklyn.
February 27-Rider College. at new
ark, N J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

team, but If Grossman happened to be
on one of several stronger outfits tba
attached publicity would be terrific.
please Observe" writes q Georgia
rooter, that while you don't hear so
much about any one or two men on thu
Georgia team you hear lot about tina
Georgia team, and that means some
thing" It means more than something.
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin carry on
the East-West argument Saturday with
two unbeaten teams. This will be the
first rugged test for PENIS new regime
and the answer should be interesting.
1t will be unusually interesting to the
winning side.
Wherever they may be ranked, Jack
Orchard of Harvard and Bart Viviano
of Cornell are what Jack McEwan once
labeled heavens gift to a coach"
After a battering, hammering after
noon they appear to be just warming up
as the final whistle blows.
Just how good is Orv Mohler Of
Southern Californian" asks r. J. Plenty.
But therell be better answer after
the Stanford and Notre Dame tests.
Up to the hour of leaping to press,
Bill Bingham, Harvard'S graduate man
ager, had not decided definitely to turn
future Harvard foot ball schedules over
to the editor of the Crimson.
If Harvard brings any more Barry
Woods along, there Is a good chance
that West Point may back up tbs
Harvard Crinson's stand and even 20
a step further.
Copyright. 1881, by the North Americas
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
STOCK OF CENTRAL
TEAM GOES DOWN
Powerful Squad Plays Poor
Foot Ball in Defeating
Eastern, 6 to O.

~ENTRAL HIGHS stock in the
public high school champion
ship foot ball series today was
markedly lower than before the
game with Eastern yesterday, in which
Central was a 60 victor.
Though it defeated the Lincoln Park
erS, 6 to 0, Centrals showing was dis
appointing. The Columbia Heights big
team was expected to down Eastern by
three or four touchdowns.
Central's play was marred. particular
~ in the first half, by fumbling. penal
ties imposed upon it. indecision and
generally ragged work Without de-
tracing from the plucky fight waged
by Eastern, 1t must be said that it was
the largely cratic play of Central
rather than the good work of the Light
Blue that enabled the lincoln Parkers
to battle to 90 tie for the first three
quarters.
Central scored its touchdown in the
fourth quarter after a third-quarter
drive which enabled the Blue to reach
the Eastern 27-yard line as the period
ended. Kocsis scored on a 9-yard dash
around left end after he had driven
Cumberland to Buscher had netted IA
yards. Cumberland's placement for the
point was wide
Central improving as the game
neared its close, appeared headed for
another touchdown in the final sec
ondS, but the game ended with the
ball on the Eastern 7-yard line. Sew
eral other scoring gestures were made
during the afternoon but fumbles halted
most of them.
Eastern lost a fine chance to score
Just before the half ended After
Cumberland had punted to the Central
| 30-yard line Central was penalized for
interference with the receiver of a pass
and the ball was on the Central 6-yard
line. Tony Palmer, Eastern fullback,
however, was able to gain only yards
in series of ruShes, and the half end
ed with the ball on the 3-yard stripe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
centennial ELEVEN
FACES HARD BATTLE
15O-Pound Champs Meet Northern
Props Sunday in One of Eleven
League Games.

Centennials, defending champions,
and Northern Props are to face In a
$50 pound division game at Silver
Spring at o'clock that is expected to
prove the most attractive of the IL con-
tests booked Sunday for Capital City
Foot Ball League teams.
Eleven contests. in all are carded.
The schedule for Sunday:
Unlimited = Seamen Gunners VS.. Brook
land A; G. Gonzaga, l pm: Mercury A. C.
vs. Del Ray A. C., Gonzaga, 3 pm; Dixie
Pigs vs.. st. Stephens A. C.. Seat Pleasant,
8 p m. Marion A. C. vs.. Griflth Blue Coats,
Silver Spring. 3 pm
$50 pounds-Columbia A. C. vs. Brookland
BOYS Club, Brookland. 3 pm; Stantons VS.
Meridian A. c.. West Potomac. No. /, pm;
Petworth Pennants VS.. Brentwood Hawks,
Mount Rainier. 3 pm; Northern Props VS..
Centennials. Silver Spring. pm.
lS5 pounds = Northeast Motors VS.. St.
SStepnen Props. Seat Pleasant. ! pm; Notre
pane Props VS.. Federals, West Potomac. No.
3: p.m; Apache Props VS.: Northeast
Tro1ans. West Potomac, No. 8, / pm.
Iroquois A. c. gridders will meet to-
night at O'Clock at the home of Man
ager Wesley and will drill at 7:30 at
Seventeenth and B streets. The team
is after Sunday game with a 1885,
pound opponent. Call Atlantic 2009.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Harvard and West Point.

Harvard and West Point.
|HE Harvard Crimson can see no
reason for foot ball game be-
tween Harvard and West Point.
There is supposed to be IAN alb
sence Of interests common to Harvard
men and the United States Military
Acamedy." This Is trifle bewilder-
ing. A foot ball game is supposed to
be arranged on the basis of friendly
rivalry, tradition and craftsmanship.
Harvard knows exactly where the
Army stands in the way of scholarship
requirements, eligibility requirements
and the sporting side. That means
more than a trifle.
Some time back undergraduate writ
ers at Harvard helped to get Princeton
off the schedule for one reason or an
other. One reason advanced then was
that there was no interest common to
both universities.
If this keeps on earnest Harvard
scribes will soon have the Crimson
meeting the New York Giants and the
Green Bay Packers as common In
terests" evaporate.
Bill Migrants California Bears get a
pretty Fair Test on Saturday. Pretty
fair. All they have to face is Howard
Jones' Southern California Trojans
Nobody else.
Northwestern and Ohio State should
settle a large slice of the conference
argument this week. If they are not
the two best teams in the conference,
at least they are not far away.
Rutgers has q pretty good foot BAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TECH alone is given a chance to
ston Central in its fight for the

TECH alone is given chance to
l. stop Central in its fight for the
public high school foot ball
championship. However, Techs
chances are dependent largely on its
getting Morris eligible. Last season
Morris played whale of a game
against Central.
Central yesterday defeated West
ern. A surprise of the series was
Eastern's recent victory over West
ern.
w. e. Buell.. 1889 Newton street,
is president of the Sunday School
Bowling League.
Clark Grifith may have been add
ed to the list of eligibles to succeed
Jim McAleer, who has resigned as
manager Of the Washington ball
team. Griff and President Thomas
c. Moves OF the Nationals had a
long conference yesterday, but the
former insisted that nothing con-
corning the Washington team was
discussed.
With adverse weather holding up
play in the world series, officials
said today that next seasons series
would be played the first week in
October, when, as q rule, the weather
is more favorable than at this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
BY TOM DOERER

in which there was not an effort on the
part of one of the Blue players to get
the ball over or to hold a rival back.
1t is doubtful that even If it were
possible for a veteran set OF players to
take such a whipping that they would
have continued to fight on as did this
Blue eleven. But the Gallaudet aggre-
CATION is too green to know when it Is
whipped and too courageous to give 1t a
thought.
OF the IL men Hughes hurls at the
opposition but two of them have foot
ball experience. Grinnell and Capt.
Monaghan, both linesmen. All others are
as green as an emerald in setting of
lettuce on st. Patrick's day. They go
out on the field to learn their funda-
mentals. while the enemy's object is to
pile up points. While Gallaudet player
wonders whether he is holding the ball
correctly according to rule 6, chapter g.
and whether he is running with his
knees high enough. an enemy Is suftl-
Gent stages ahead to tuck the grape
fruit under an experienced I'm and gal
lop away.
Hughes task with his backfield Is not
to show 1t how to go places. but how to
stand for the few formations he must
use. His backs have not progressed far
enough to be able to know the number
of lace holes in the foot ball, but they
instinctively know how to smack down
a bOtherSOne enemy.
But they are learning In bitter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
as good a tackle as plays foot ball any,


as good tackle as plays foot ball any,
where.
WHAT a low e, hur s;r this chap Kelly
lucky, would make. He is one
Of the few backs that have ever played
foot ball, big enough. fast enough and
stepping high enough, literally to run
over line of Scrimmage without vary
ing his stride or without hurdling.
Against Maryland on several occa-
sionS when he made thrusts at the line
he literally ran right over both the
Kentucky and Maryland forwards In
the low hurdles he would run right
over the timberS without ever breaking
his stride or raising his legs out Of
their ordinary running position. Some
body ought to get hold of him and
train him for the Olympics.
So far this year the Northern elevens
on the Pacific Coast do not appear to
be as strong as the Big Three Southern
schools. Oregon State, Oregon, Wash
ington State College and University Of
Washington are hardly up to a gen.
eral comparison with Stanford, South
ern California and California. And
with this last three might be mentioned
St. Mary'S, which has whipped both
Southern California and California.
Just what part weather conditions
play in this general superiority of the
Southern schools is impossible to say,
but probably it does play some-maybe
good deal Down in California the
teams have good practice weather all
the year round, while up in Oregon
especially, it rains so much that the
teams do not get the opportunities they
should have to perfect dry-fleld types
of offense. At least this il the way the
situation sizes up from this distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
~OACH Teddy Hughes gritty
Gallaudet College foot ball
Y team is in a rather embar-
RAISING and difficult spot this

AOAA ASAAy AAA6ANSS BAASNy
Gallaudet College foot ball
team is in a rather embar-
RAISING and difficult spot this
year.
1t is forced to live up to the ritzy and
naughty grid standards set by wealthy
predecessors yet has not the material
with which to keep up the pace.
AS result Of the snappy gait set
by Gallaudet's previous elevens. the
prestige attained and the glory gar
nered, this years Florida avenue con-
tribution to the science of smack, crack
and run is forced to match steel with
outfits above its class, and getting what
the customers would expect team of
green players to get-absOlutely moth
ing but sweet trimming all around.
Blue teams of the past have been
strong, fast and experienced. They
have been tricky and clever. 1t was
dangerous to take a nice, clean grid
slate into q combat with the mutes Of
Washington. That went for q lot Of
good teams and the news found plenty
Of circulation.
This year the Blue Is green and slow.
But the coach Is not kicking and the
players are not as blue as their team
color. Not that they are feeling any
too comfortable over showing which
fathers them with 181 points. to become
the first institution in its class to be
so overwhelmingly outclassed by its OPP
position.
There is no note of futility and hope
leSSneSs as the team scrimmaged today
for no doubt but what will be another
afternoon of slaughter when the out
fit clashes next week with Pennsylvania
Military College at Chester, Pa.
Fights for Points
But Gets Nothing.
To call a team a fighting outfit IS q
vague assertion. Few grid elevenS go
out on the lined field these afternoons
who do not have to grapple for every
point they chalk up. But Gallaudet goes
out fighting for points and gets nothing.
Yet fights just as hard with its verte-
brae pressed against the concrete as 1t
does in the opening moments of play,
when the world and points are still be-
fore it.
1t did It In the Catholic University
contest, when 81 points doomed noun
famous before the team. There was not
a moment Of the final quarter of that
futile, impossible piece of grid warfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Keeping Up With Jones Callaudet's Difficulty
EevenT for of

well-taught school. at sounds rather
weak to tell you that we are going to
have q good team next year." says
Hughes. But it is the truth, nevertfIe-
less. My boys are learning while TAX
ing a beating They thoroughly under
stand the situation and are not blue
over the whippings they are receiving.
When We come out of game we forget
the score and talk on what we have
learned"
Team Loses Vet Players Next Year.
Gallaudet will lose Monaghan and
Grinnell, its only two vets, next year.
But the former will leave with the
youngsters his fighting spirit. An ag-
greSSive attitude on the field which
has brought favorable comment from
all those who have seen the team in
action. Monaghan, realizing the fresh
ness of his playmates this year, has
played all over the field, leading attacks
and defensive play. He has been, to
date, a one-man team. But his zeal is
not activated by a desire to attain
glory, but to spur on his confused
teammates.
Hughes team is rated as a foot ball
somebody in the sports departments of
the Eastern newspapers. Few Of the
writer's out OF the District and envirOnS
know of the conditions which GaIlaudet
face. It is under a terrific handicap in
being coached and its student body is
not over 20 pupils. And of this 20 only
from rs to 35 are eligible for the sport.
In scrimmage. the coach has frequently
been forced to play to make up a shock
team. That would be news to many.
Beginning with next seasons Sched-
ule, Gallaudet is going to arrange to
play with outfits in its class. Owing to
the splendid regulations of former Blue
elevens, this was impossible this year,
but the showing of the outfit in 1881
will be sufficient evidence to convince
the grid world that Gallaudet is hope
lessly playing over its bonnet.
So it is an i'll wind that does not
blow something in your hat, according
to Hughes, and this philosophy is help
ing him to take it on his chin without
shrieking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, october
~ 21.-Willie Heston. jr., who
~ wishes sometimes his name
were Smith, is said by his
friends to have given up foot ball.
Willie Heston has been a name to
conjure with at Michigan since a
stalwart of that name plunged his
way into the headlines and onto
Walter Camps all-America foot
ball team a quarter of century ago.
A lot of fans joined Willie, ST., In
hoping that Willie, jr. (they call him
BilD, would carve the name anew on
the foot ball annals of this genera
ton. Bill came to Michigan in 1929.
after a much-publicized prep-school
gridiron career in Detroit and at
Manlius Academy. New York State.
Last year he played with the var
Sity in enough games to win his let
ter. This year he was assigned to
the "B" squad. He didn't accom-
pany the "B" team to Ohio State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
DE MELLO TOLEAD
CARDS AT RALEIGH
Smallest c. U. Gridder Named
Captain for Friday Tilt
With N. C. State.
UNIVERSITIES

~ATHOLIC UNIV Err SIT VS.
smallest varsity gridironer Is to
captain his eleven when North
Carolina States Wolfpack is
met in Raleigh Friday night. Carl
(Porky) De Mello, 14o-pound right
halfback. was selected for th< honor to-
day.
De Mello, senior. has fought an up
hill fight to attain his present ranking
this season. Starting the year as sub
stitute, his sensational work in the Bos-
ton College game resulted in his replac-
ing John Jankowski in the regular line
up.
Much will depend upon De Mello
when Friday nights game is launched.
Intrusted with the punting. he also will
be counted upon to figure materially in
the running attack and defense Of his
team.
total of 80 footballers, along with
Head Coach Dutch" Bergman, End and
Line Coaches Vlk and Cotton and
Trainer Louis Brunette. will board the
Seaboard Air Line en- route for Raleigh
tomorrow morning at 9:05.
Carolina State plays were used with
telling effect against varsity first-string-
ers yesterday when c. U. wound up its
period of intensive training Freshmen
and reserves completely bewildered the
regulars at times while employing foot
ball strategy used by Clipper" Smith
the Wolfpack's chieftain.
A workout under the lights at Crit
fifth Stadium tonight and another at
Raleigh Stadium tomorrow night will
complete Catholics preparatory work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Dads Fame Sinks Heston, Jr.
Too Much Expected of Him, Youth Said to Be
Through With Foot Ball.

last Saturday. and when he didn't
appear for practice this week. some
one asked him why. He said he
needed the time for his studies. He
expects to graduate in June.
His friends believe the response:
bllitieS his name carried have ruined
whatever chances he had to become
q foot ball star because coaches and
fans expected too much OF him.
Some remarks he made few years
ago during his prep-school days
would indicate he agrees with them.
II play halfback. the same position
dad played. but that's as far as the
resemblance goes" he said then.
When they give me the ball they
expect touchdown every time, Just
because my names Heston. It's great
when the boys talk about dad and
how great he was and ask how ne
used to make touchdowns, but 1t
would be a lot easier If my name
were Smith"
Jack Heston, a sophomore brother,
still is varsity halfback-a hard
plunging, fast-stepping runner and
capable punter who may vet retrieve
the Heston foot ball fortunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Chasing Pigskins
NNAPoLIs, Md, october 81 (R).-

A NNAPOLIS, Md, october 81 (P).-
~ With his varsity lineup intact
n for the first time in two weeks,
Coach Rip Miller sent his Navy
team through a stiff signal drill and
dummy scrimmage yesterday.
Frank Thompson, guard, and Lou
Kim, backfield ace, the missing regu-
lars, took part.
The Tar varsity set its dummy scrim-
mage against the "B" squad. fortified
with Princeton offense.
LEXINGTON, Va, october 81 (P).-
" M. I. players yesterday engaged in a
long dummy scrimmage, in which
coaches stressed offensive tactics, in
prepping for the Maryland game in
Richmond Saturday.
Smith and Travers were in the back
field and Capt. Kostainsek and Rea
were in the line. The combination set
a fast pace for the rest Of the flying
squadron.
BLACKSBURG, Va. october 81 R.-
Virginia Techs eleven scrimmaged until
dark yesterday, the second successive
day of intensive work. Coaches indi-
CdJCo UA1CAC WILL NC u1AOO1ACL GOLlOAAO"
prior to the departure Friday to play
the University of Kentucky.
Ottley, 145-pound halfback, led the
first team attack and directed the
varsity eleven.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Octo-
Der 81 [P).-Virginia students will be
able to see the game with Washington
and Lee in body. The faculty has
granted q week end holiday for the
annual contest with the Generals in
Lexington.
Coach Dawson continued to stress the
attack in the drill yesterday. The work.
out was aimed at speeding up the play
and a better coordination on the
!ofense.
LEXINGTON, Va, october 81 R.-
Two Washington and Lee elevens yes
terday showed running attack in the
scrimmage with the freshmen. Saw
yers, Bailey and MattoX were response
bic for most of the gains.
Before the scrimmage Coach de Hart
gave the squad some special pointers
for the game with the Virginia Cava-
liers here Saturday.
No injuries were reported from the
West Virginia game last week and the
Generals strongest lineup was eX-
| pected to be ready for the Cavaliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
TO AID AT BOYS CLUB

Appointment Of Edgar M. Fourier
former director of boys clubs at ST.
Louis and Worcester. Mass, as assistant
director of the Boys Club of Washing
ton to succeed August E. Mascara. re-
signed. has been announced.
Harry Child, who was forced to give
UP pitching career with the Washing
ton team because of an injury to his
arm has succeeded j. w. White. re-
signed, as physical director of the club.
He has had a varied athletic career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
AH-Texas Eleven
To Play Harvard

A USTIN, Tex, October 81 (P).-
"A A University of Texas foot ball
team composed entirely Of ma
tive Texans probably will face Har-
ward at the kickoff of the intersec-
tional game Saturday in Cambridge,
Mass.
While several members of the
Longhorn squad live in other States,
Coach Clyde Littlefield indicated he
would start only natives Of the
Texas Plains.
The team was en- route today for
its first foot ball invasion of New
England. A workout on the Harvard
field is planned for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
CUTS ITS GRID SCHEDULE
Fordham Also Has New Opponent
on Card for 1882.

NEW YORK, October 81 [P).-Ford-
hams foot ball schedule has been cut
from nine to eight games for 1882. and
lists five opponents who do not appear
against the Rams this season.
Michigan State and Oregon State are
newcomers on the card, while st. Marys
of California, a third major opponent,
stopped the Rams winning streak a
year ago. West Virginia, Holy Cross,
Detroit, Drake, Thiel and West Liberty,
which appear on this years schedule,
have been dropped. The schedule fol-
lows:
October 1, Baltimore University; 8.
Bucknell; 15 Lebanon Valley; %, Mich
igan State; %, Boston College at Bos-
ton.
November S. st. Mary's; IL, New York
University; 19, Oregon State.