davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Maryland Meets Powerful Kentucky Team Colonia Join Grid Blue
Grid Tits Today
For Local Teams
College.

College.
With scores when same teams met
last year.
Maryland VS.. Kentucky, at College
Park, 2:3o o'clock.
American CO.. VS.. High Point 90.
at American University Field, 2:3u
o'clock.
Gallaudet (13) VS.. Langley Field
CD, at Langley Field. Va.
Howard CO.. VS.. West Virginia
State College CD, at Charleston,
Va. (night).
George Washington Freshmen VS..
Western Maryland Freshmen, at
Griffith Stadium, 2:3o o'clock.
Scholastic.
st. = ms CD VS.. Calvert Hall
G2) of Baltimore, at Central Sta
dunn. 2:30 o'clock.
Emerson CO.. VS.. Wenonah Military
Academy G0), at Wenonah, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Harvard-Army at West Point: Two
OF the strong teams of the country.
Army a trifie further advanced, with
somewhat stronger reserves. Two
great passers meet in Wood and Fields.
Army should win close game.
Yale-Chicago at Chicago: Not any
too far from toss-up. Chicago was
stronger against Michigan than Yale
was against Georgia. Yale's new sys-
tenn still too green to be depended on
at this stage.
Wisconsin-Purdue at Madison: Pur-
due is the tip here. George AIDE, please
notice.
Fordham- Holy Cross at New York:
A whale of battle between two fine
teams. with Fordham favored to land
in front.
Columbia Dartmouth at New York
There will be no such Lion massacre ms
that which took place at~ Hanover last
year. It will be a far better foot ba
game. but Dartmouth has too much
stun, too much backfleld strength, and
so gets the vote.
Princeton Cornell at Ithaca-Cornell
is stepping out with one CT the best
teams In the country. Cornell has a
strong line and star back in Viviano.
ana Viviano will have his share of help.
princeton Is on her way, but the Tiger
hasn't come far enough to stop this
1881 Cornell team if it plays up to form.
Vanderbilt Tulane at Nashville-Van-
derbilt has one Of the strongest teams
Dan McGugin ever coached in his more
tnan rs years Of instruction. Tulane
mas been around the top OF Southern
loot ball for years and has her stars
ready for this test, which will play a
vital part in the next Southern cham
pionship. Vanderbilt has the edge.
Alabama Tennessee at Knoxville-An-
other Southern championship meeting.
IN which Tennessee will throw McEver
against strong Alabama defense. This
is one OF the hardest of the lot to pick,
but Alabama should have too much
power to be held back
Syracuse Florida at Svracuse-Rotb
Syracuse and Florida are above the av-
erage this season, but Syracuse has the
call. It's longer from Gainesville. Fla.
to Syracuse, N. Y, than 1t used to be to
Tipperary,
Southern California Oregon at Los
Angeles-Southern California has now
MT its stride, and while Oregon has a
hrst-class outfit, U. S. C. is the ton bet
Michigan Ohio State at Ann Arbor-
One Of the best games of the day
Ohio State failed to get its stuff work
ing against Vanderbilt until the game
was lost. but the potential power is
there. Michigan is rated among the
leading favorites for the conference
ampionship, along with Northwestern
and Purdue. Michigan should win.
Rice-Southern Methodist at Houston
Another battle with q championship
flare. Rice beat the powerful Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
MCLEAN HIGH IN FRONT
Scores Over Falls Church, 31-12, in
Boys Basket Ball Tilt.

Mclean, Va, High boys basket ball
team defeated Falls Church High, 81 TO
IL, but the Falls Church girls conquered
the Mclean lassies. 20 to 20. in Fairfax
County, Va, basket ball competition last
night on the Mclean High court.
Both the Oakton High boys and girls
teams were victorious over Lee-Jackson
High combinations lit tits en- the Oak
ton floor. The Oakton boys won in a
walk, A. to 9. and the girls trtumphed,
81 TO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
TEXAS ELEVENS UNAWED
Longhorns and Methodists Aver
They'll Beat Harvard, Navy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There is no "underdog" feeling
among Southwestern foot ball teams
facing famous opposition.
Coach Clyde Littlefield of the Uni
versity Of Texas Longhorns and DR..
r. N Blackwell, business manager of
Southern Methodist University ath-
letics, in a recent interview saw nothing
but woe in store for Navy and Harvard
in forthcoming intersectional games
Littleheld predicted that Southern
Methodist would beat Navy 10 to T..
DR.. Blackwell discussing the Harvard
Texas gene, thought the final score
would be: Texas, rs: Harvard, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
COLONIAL FROSH PLAY
Engage Western Maryland Cubs on
Gridiron at Ball Park.

George Washington and Western
Maryland freshman foot ball teams face
this afternoon In Griffith Stadium at
$3.50 o'clock.
It will be the Colonials' second game.
They drubbed Altoona Training School,
So to o, in their opAner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
. foot ball lineup will undergo a
IN THE STAR.

SA6 Summing hP AOAAOwAAS VAC
Blue and Gray's unsatisfactory show
ing against the Carlisle Indians.
Philadelphia defeated New York,
to /, in the second game of the
world series. evening the series count
at one victory each. Frank. Bakers
homer, scoring Eddie Collins, who
had doubled, won the game for the
Athletics. Eddie Plank pitched for
Philadelphia and RUDE Marquard
and Crandall for the Giants.
Cuppy Farmer, former Tech High
quarterback. is showing well with the
University Of Pittsburgh grid eleven.
Columbia Country golfers won over
Bannockburn Club in q team match,
to /, and Eddie Brooke Of Ban
nockburn defeated Eddie Eynon, jr.,
Columbia, for the Bannockburn title.
Columbia's winning team included
Eynon, l.. L. Harlan, A. S. Mattingly,
A. B. Leet and w. l.. Hillyer. Ban
nockburn's team comprised, in addi-
ton to Brooke, J. w. Brawner, o. H.
Wood. DR.. T. w. Brown and DR.. J. H.
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
ARMSTRONG TEAM IN TIE
intercepted Pass Brings Score

7OU 1"sS' TT
Armstrong High foot ball team fought.
Douglass High of Baltimore to a TT tie
yesterday in Walker Stadium.
thompson intercepted a pass and
raced 40 yards to Armstrong; touch
Gown In the third quarter. Franklin
Iusned the extra point across. Douglass
counted its Touchdown in the first
period on a short pass. Mors. to Dant-
ley. Byrd plunged to the extra point.
armstrong completed 15-yard
neaVe across the Douglass goal line in
IN, final period but was penalized for
holding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
SOCCER GAME 0NE-sIDED.

Tskoma Silver Spring High downed
Sherwood High. 8 to o. yesterday in a
Montgomery County. Md. high school
soccer championship game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Lineup and Summary.

Touc Hi!Ieery Points
after Observation-Disclosures lrushj. -substitu-
tions: Business FLYNN for Keller. .Odone for
Reeves for cavanaugh. Orme for Sherman
Flynn for Cayanaugh. Odone for Strausser.
ram. Beers for Reynolds. Warfeld for
WINNIE Referee---Mr. Towers. Impire-Mr.
CMeara. Head linesman-Mr. Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Touchdowns-Dantlcy. THOMPSON. Points
after touchdowr-Byrd. FRANKLIN Sub
sstitutions-Willisms for White, Brown for
BOYD. McKennev for Bower. Mcseiey for
TTasssr T Franklin for Byrd. Carr for
Mr.. jackson. Umpire--Mr. Burr Head
Inesma1-Mr. Holton. Time Of quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
uquesne l0l. Position. qeoreetown lol.

Substitutions: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
for Richards, Anderson, for Dyer TTembiay
for Danner; J. Katalinas for Anderson.
Weinberg.a Xenerri for snko. Baker, for
Murphy, Sullivan for Deyenney. Powell for
Umpire-C. C. Eckles Dartmouth Head
llne T6;,nc, GillendsT , Field iHdse-It
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Touchdowns - Widmyer 49,. Mitchell
Point after -Widmyer tpIace-
menp snesti:utions-Collela for Cricca.
Voc for Mcdonald Mott Tor PGrvis "-' iron
sky for Bans, Montgomery. for EIallett. zim-
mer for Hard. Spaldir" for Maury Mat
thews for Spaldine. Denny for Forney,
BerEer for Mitchell Gordon for Bereer
Umpirs-Mr.- Sweeney tGeorgetcw me- Lines
man-Mr. Thomas Maryland Time CT
quarterS-15 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
SCHOOL GAME TODAY.

st. Johns Up-and-at-'em foot hall
team will entertain Calvert Hall School
of Baltimore this afternoon in Central
Stadium at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
GRIDDER UP FOR MAYOR
Duffield of Trojans, 2r, Would Be
Boss of Santa Monica.

SANTA MONICA. Calf, October II
P).-Marshall Dufdeld, star Trojan
quarterback Of l929-3o, although only
20 years old. is candidate for Mayor
of Santa Monica
He will have reached his majority by
the time the election is held in Deem
Der. He is president of a building
company.
His father was sprinter at Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Notre Dame Drake at South Bend
Drake always has battling passing at
tack, but Notre Dame is the big favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

substitutions-Tre Niehaus. Crow: Resio'
Seldom Dever. Presley. Carter: Wilhams.
PosiS. Moret. Brandt, Cox, Griffin Riddle.
Willard. Byrd. Referee-Mr. Magon1n mich
iganl Umpire-Mr. Burnell (Maryland).
Head lnesman--Mr Cahill tWashington)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
LANDON eleven WINNER
Show Clever Attack in Defeating
Episcopal B Squad.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, october IL
Exhibiting q superior attack, both along
the ground and through the air,
Landon School foot ball eleven of
Washington handed the Episcopal B
squad an 1870 setback here yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

team last week, and Ray Morrison at
S. M. U. has a stronger team than the
bunch that came near trimming Notre
Dame year ago. I like s. M u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Lineup and Summary

Touchdowns-Bo ehm C2). Pinkinston,
keeling' Galloway; Points after touchdown
ashinston-BaEranof for Edmonds. Fen
lon for Malta Kriemelmeyer for Parrish.
Littleton for. wilson, Stewart for Cariin'
Hendrickson for Kriemelmeyer Galloway for
Mulvey. ,cooeler for DOYLE. Payne for Black.
s ftone Lamar 1s for Littisto2 Stevens for
Garter, Malta for Fenlon. Tulsa-Bovie for
Casey, Haubersin for Grisham. Littrell for
Potts, keeling for Boehm. Day for Pilk!ne.
ton. Alexander for Reynolds. Sanford foi
Norris, kahl for Howard. Lyons for Lentz,
Grisham for Boyie. Allen foy Sanford. Ref
Mr.. Brewer Maryland Head linesman-
Mr., Met2ler tSprinsheld). Time of quarters
is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17


ONE OF the unsung heroes of the
~ world series is Mickey Cochrane
The Mackmen's catcher played
through all the games in state of
health which would have relegated
many to the bench He was blamed
for much which was not his fault
Base runners stole on the pitchers, who
gave them big leads. Some reported
what was plainly a wild pitch as
passed ball.
In the last game Mickey threw to
Foxx and the latter held the ball so
long that he let runner cross the
plate. Mickey got blamed for that, also
Well, that's life In a world series.
Pepper Martin hit 500 In the series.
Foxx hit .348 Simmons, 1893; Will
liams, 800 Aside from these. there
were no 800 hitters. Simmons batted
in six runs to Martins five, but Mar
tin scored five runs to four for Simmons.
Ore startling thing shown by the
statistics is that the Athletics received
70 bases on balls and made SO hits
yet only scored total of % runs.
Georgia has beaten Yale. Brown has
beaten Princeton and today Harvard
plays Army. Oh well. times change.
We still have Big Threes in the East
New York University Colgate and Ford
nam. Or Army. Dartmouth and Cor
nell. And some of those will get
beaten.
tCopyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Texas-O Oklahoma at Dallas-Texas
starts for Cambridge after this game,
and after losing to Rice last week will
be different outflt tomorrow Texas is
the tip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

vean tGTop-Iicf Substtutions. Varsi tO
y Yea drop KICK: ssHbstitutiOns: varsity7
Lvons Gross. Howe G oser. HMM hean 3:
Mello. sheaIy; Guarnieri. ,Jankowski. White
Montague. Barkly, Monahan. Holbrook. Hat
ten, Miller; Henely. Finn. Dragsinis, Brady.
pire-Mr. Tracy Mount st. Marysl. Head
linesman-Mr. Mulhearn (Notre Dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Stanford should beat Oregon Aggies,
Pennsylvania stop Lehigh. Georgia win
from North Carolina Kentucky edge
out Maryland, but only after a hard
day.
Georgia Tech end Auburn rate about
the same, although Auburns tie with
Wisconsin gives her any edge that be-
longs either way New York Univer-
sity's topnotch team will be too strong
for Rutgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Hard Picking.

Hard Picking.
foot ball schedule gives
resilient pickers one Of the
hardest days they have had
this year. There will be almost no
other Saturday on which so great a
number of strong teams will meet and
wage practically even war.
AS Mr.. Tennyson very nearly said.
Then ! looked into the future far
as human eye could see,
And after Stang up the dope-it
looks this tcdv to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
HILLTOP CR|PPLES
IN SCORELESS TIE
Hoyas Gain More Ground, but
Duquesne Has Better
of Punting Duel.

. ITTSBURGH, october IT
- Georgetown University's foot
ball warriors came to town fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Place-American University Field.
Time-2:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Rice-Southern Methodist at Houston
flare. Rice beat the powerful Texas
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-16
Thursday, April 16, 1881

soil, he probably eats dirt enough to
supply it. Early narrowed pigs, or
those kept off the dirt because Of
worms and NEGRO are most apt to
suffer.
Dosing the pigs with solution
containing iron is effective in the
prevention of anemia, but the labor
cost is high and there is danger Of
getting the drench in the lungs
Some pigs will eat dirt sprinkled
with an iron compound, but others
do not take it well. This method
has been satisfactory part of the
time only. Good results have been
obtained from thoroughly mixing a
teaspoonful of finely pulverized
copperas with a pound of corn
syrup and giving the pigs a little
of the preparation every 2 or 3
days. Smearing the mixture upon
old rubber boots or sections of
auto tubes helps get the pigs start
ed. They soon acquire a taste for
the syrup, after which it can be put
upon a clean wall of the pen with
in their reach.
"While it is not possible to gov
ern the exact amount of the cop
peras which each pig gets, a small
excess will do no HARM" Mr.. Fer
rim explains. "The quantity of iron
needed is very small, and only a
little of the syrup mixture should
be given. A thin coating upon a
space of 25 square inches is a rea-
sonable allowance at one time for
litter. BY the time pigs are a
month old they will be eating solid
food and will not need the iron
treatment"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-16

Addressing the annual spring
conference Of state Legion leaders
here on March %, Mr.. Zwiener
stated that Junior Legion baseball
is growing in favor every year. In
1928, he said, there were 211 Co
pher teams; in 1929 Minnesota had
1868; and in 1880 the total was 4O1.
Five hundred or more teams are ex-
pected for 1881.
c. M. Wilson, Of Indianapolis, as
sistant Legion national American
ism director, told how the national
scope of Junior Legion baseball has
increased until now hundreds Of
thousands Of boys play annually in
thousands of teams, the contest
eliminating in Junior World
Series.
The Legion leaders present at the
conference from 470 Minnesota
posts, were advised to concentrate
on teaching as many boys as pos
sible to play the game in several
teams, according to honest and
sportsmanlike American ideals,
rather than to endeavor to perfect
just one champion team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-16
Anemia in Pigs Due From Lack of
Iron

Lack of iron is the principal
cause of anemia, or "thumps," a
disease which causes heavy losses
in early-farrowed pigs, announces
e. F. Ferrin of the animal hus-
bandry division, University Farm.
Working on this problem for 4
years, the animal husbandry and
veterinary divisions of the Univer-
sity found that large percentage
of pigs kept off the soil suffered
from anemia when between the
ages of 1 and weeks. Unless iron
was supplied, many died or were
seriously stunted. Says Mr.. Ferrin:
1.-THE pig in the first 3 weeks of
his life has very little chance to get
iron. Sow's milk is low in iron and
this can not be Increased by feed
ing. Accordingly, the hemoglobin
in the blood of the pig decreases
rapidly for 8 or 4 weeks after birth.
Then the iron content increases be-
cause the pig can eat feeds which
contain more iron. Only small
quantity of iron is needed by the
little pig, and if he can root in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-16

ems little troughs resembling wood
en- butter boats holding about two
quarts each, while the mo-cocks
are larger and made of heavier
bark, each holding about 20 pounds
of sugar.
As soon as the sap in the trees
begins to rise, the men cash the
trees with axes and into an incision
at the bottoms of each diagonal
cash drive short trough whitfield
out of ash wood. Two to four are
are driven into each tree and below
each tree is set ket-ta-nagens to
catch the sap. AS there are several
thousand maple trees, it is estimat-
ed each family works on about 400
trees. The trees stand about 65 to
100 to the acre.
The sap is gathered daily, poured
into large kettles hung from frames
over a fire, fed with dead tama-
rack. Pieces of salt pork are
placed in the kettle to prevent its
boiling over. When the sap is ready
to sugar off" it is poured into a
wooden trough followed out of a
log and stirred with wooden ladies
until it graduates and becomes
light brown in color. 1t then Is
poured into mo-cocks where it har-
dens.
The federal forestry service, Mr..
Cummings said, does not charge
the Indians for use of the trees, as
the maple tree has been considered
a tweed" tree in the Chippewa for
est. Many of the trees are 200
years old and sap has been drawn
from them for many years. The
trees are termed defective for logs
and it has been the policy of the
government to destroy them.
Ranger Cummings has estimated
that each maple tree is capable of
producing about 76 cent worth of
sugar annually at average prices,
which is from S. to $3.50 an acre
for The finished product. It is his
plan to have the government lease
trees to white people for making
maple sugar and syrup, although it
is not the plan to deprive the In
dams of their harvest. He said
there is plenty of trees in the for
est that are not used by the Indians
and the product could be secured
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-16
THE QLL o0THE OUTD0ORs

food and of aigrettes, the egret's
love plumes.
Making the rare species of eco
nomic value as attractions to tour
lists who like the unusual, instead
of leaving the protection to al
most pure sentiment as at present,
may turn the balance between life
and death"
DR.. T. Gilbert Pearson, president
of the National Audubon Society,"
for many years has led the fight
to save the birds of the Everglades,
even living among the fishermen
for long periods to obtain data on
smuggling operations. He describes
the proposed park area as a wilder
ness of exotic tropical beauty,
largely savannas, small hammocks
or islands and marshes, where
mangrove stands often tower 100
feet high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-16
Concentrate On Community
Fairgrounds

Minnesota's 470 American Le-
gion posts will concentrate this
year on the establishment of ad-
ditional community Fairgrounds
wherever they are needed, Peter
Skurdalsvold, of Minneapolis, de-
partment chairman of Legion COM
munity activities, declared here
March % in addressing the an
nual spring conference of Legion
commanders, adjutants, finance and
service officers, presided over by A.
B. Kapplin, of Duluth, state COM
mander.
Commander Kapplin said that no
community service is more impor-
tant than the provision of recrea-
tional facilities for the children.
Chairman Skurdalsvold told the
conference that his committee is
distributing to Minnesota posts a
pamphlet outlining the best types
of Fairgrounds and how to estab-
lish them. .....
'Life-saving demonstrations and
tree-planting will also be stressed
this year." Mr.. Skurdalsvold stated
MANY posts will award citations to
individual Legionaires whose SER
vices to the community deserve
special commentator"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-04-16
Water and Air Only Roads In
Proposed Park

Creation of something unique in
American national parks-a strange
tropical area of 1000 square miles,
inhabited by the most unusual wild
creatures of the country as well as
'half wild" people, much of it i'm
penetrable except by boat and air
plane-failed to materialize in the
recent Congress, but the long fight
to preserve the region is going
ahead, according to officials of the
American Game Association.
This is the famous but seldom:
visited Everglades of Florida. 1t
is the scene of the last stand of
egrets, .ibises and other tropical
water birds, and the home of the
crocodile and nearly extinct mana
tee.
''The creation here of a national
park will probably be the only per-
manent means of saving the wild
life of the Everglades" Seth Cor
don, president of the American
Game Association, believes. "This
wilderness the haunt of solitary
fishermen and the retreat of hiding
outlaws. The eight federal war
dens, financed by the National Au-
dubon Society, have not been able
to stop the smuggling of ibises for