davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-11-06
Vysledky volieb

ia mayora Youngstown zvo-
leny Dol Mark f. Moore, "a ma
yora Campbellu Joseph f. Ju-
lius a "a mayora Struthersu T.
A. Roberts. s Juliusom vyhrali
vsetci jeho spolukandidati.
mill-ova prirazka k dan; ma
dobrocinnu akciu mesta bola pri-
alta, tax isto skolska dan bola
obnovena s dva-tretinovou vacsi-
nou hlasov.
V Campbell a Struthers boly
tiez prijate navrhy ma vydanie
oondov "a $10,000na pomoc nndz
nvm.
10 Slovakov Campbell zvo-
-eny Dol Juraj Kukula Ia koncil-
mana g wardy, Jozef T. Moore
"a mestskeho 1ctovnika. :
Ia elena skolskej rady v Camp
hell znovu zvoleny Dol p. Michal
Cvengros.
V Struthers zvoleni boli "a ko''
lmanov doterajsi: Peter Bobby
Yurak.
VeCoitsville Township "a tru
stisov zvoleni boli z nasich Jan
Repasky Jan Swantek; "a kon-
stablov Jozef Repasky Martin
Dulovic a "a klerka Jan Ga,aj-
da. T.
Ia mestskeho sudcu v Youngs-
town znovuzvoleny Dol ahsol1t
nou vacSinou Peter Mulholland
Podl'a ne1radneho spocltania
hlasov, jednotlivi kandidati do
stall tol 'koto hlasov:
! "a mayora
Moore, 21.401.
Jones, 14,O67.
Morris, 6,O16.
Sullivan, 1852
Hughes, S97.
Piergiovanni, 397
Buchanan, 3S3.
| Mrs. Craver, 245.
| Scheible, 17S.
Compton, %.
"a fnestskeho sudcu
Mulholland, 2l,774.
Powell, 10,S90.
| Schlarb, ASIA,
Danks, 1865. ..
Matyasy, 1885.
"a 4. clenov skolskej rady
" Youngstown
Oil, 1927.
Hulin, 1858.
Mrs. Peterson. 1900.
Hopkins, 1859.
Evans, 16,099
! McGhie, 15,187.
Harrar, s,74S.
| Foy, 7,4S9.
| Ia koncilmana /. wardy
James P. Colleran, 2266.
! Joseph Gottlieb, 1887.
John B. Hay, 975.
| Louis P. Groeschan, 56S.
| Nose A. Hall, 1854.
John Hajdu, 357.
2. wardy
Wesley Dodson, 1896.
Sam Sherman, 7S9.
| James DeNiro, 1853.
Patrick j. Welsh, 740.
John Simpson, 734.
| William B. Blanchard, $780,
| James F. Carney, 329.
| G. w. Steele, 800.
Edgar w. Davis, 279.
/ John F. Conroy, 230.
! Joseph Corretto, 139.
John Turek, 81.
1 William C. May, 35.
3. wardy
w. s. Vaughn, 1929.
Mark F. Flanagan, 1889.
Wallace Judd, 1875.
Joseph Shore, $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23
BYRD TICKETS
PUT ON SALE
Harrington g of c To
Start Selling
Saturday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

LI5STE- Jan "a Epaencc
showing Ezz EzRnr by -he AarzrTr
board before TIE Ee%E1nn c. E& rEy
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

MISSION Jan 1-Jchr - EhzrF
HAS rE-e1er-e1 president e xhe
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-23

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Gridiron Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Temple. 6; washington and Jeffer-
Catholic U. 90; Duquesne, -.
St. Thomas, "a; st. Johns New
New River, 7; Seton Hall, o.
Chenille (W. Va9 Teachers, ID;
Pennsylvania Junior Varsity, IS;
Vfllanova J. ", 0.
Midwest
Marquette, IS; Mississippi 6.
Haskell. 26; Creighton, 0.
Grinnell. 10: Carleton, Is.
Parsons, 10: Iowa Central, II (tie)
Iowa Wesleyan, Z: Penn College, 2.
Sioux Falls, 13; Dakota Wesleyan, II
Superior (WiS) Teachers, ID; North
ern Is. d. Normal, 6.
Indiana State Teachers, 10; Indiana
Central, O.
Manchester, IS; Augsburg, 0.
Omaha University, %; York (Nebr.l 0
John Carroll, s; Mount Union, (tie)
Evansville, 81 Hanover, s.
Ottawa, IA: Baker, IL.
Bethany (KanS.), o; Kansas Yves
leyan. (tie).
Friends, 10: Mcpherson, Z.
Southwestern CKans), o; Fort Hays
Teachers, (tie).
washburn, 20; Emporia Teachers, T.
William Jewell, o; Missouri Valley
(tie).
Northwest Missouri Teachers. %; Mis-
souri, ''B." o.
Central Missouri, s; Southeast (Mo)
Teachers, o.
-Rockhurst, Z: st. Benedict's 0.
Oklahoma City, IA; St. Louis, Is.
Southwest
Tulsa. 81; Phillips. I.
Southeast (Okla.) Teachers, 81;
Northeast Teachers, I.
Cameron Aggies, Is; East Central
charlottesville Junior, 80; Bethe,
tTennD. 0.
Oklahoma Military, 10; Oklahoms
AcgieS Freshmen, o.
Ouachita, 81; Hendrix College. s.
South.
Presbyterian. 6: NewbsTry. 0.
Louisiana Tech, IL; Louisiana Nor
NAL, ?.
Georgetown CKy.). IS; East Kentucky
Normal. O.
Southern. 81: Miami, 20.
wake Forest, Is; ErSkine, 0.
Union (Ky9, Is; East Tennessee
11iiisaps. "a: Delta State Teaches. =
Austin. u; Bethel (Ky.). o.
Lenoir Rhine. 20; Elon, s.
Far West.
New Mexico Aggies, IS; ella Col
lege. 0.
dcn5ana state Freshman, 50; Billings
Poly. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

Tennessee viii be in for a hard and
weatherbeaten afternoon, IN spite Of
McEver, who Is one of the best any
where you may care to look.
Northwestern Illinois, at Evanston:
All Northwestern. team with fine
chance to slip through the year I'M
beaten.
Tulane Mississippi A. and NJ. at New
Orleans: Largely in the nature Of q
romp for Tulane.
Georgia Tech Vanderbilt. at Atlanta
Vanderbilt should win, although Dan
McGugin has had q badly crippled
backfeld most OF the Fall. Georgia
Tech Is below her usual average this
Fall.
Pennsylvania Lafayette, at Phila-
delphia: One of the best games In the
East. While Penn was smearing Wis
consin last week, Lafayette was run
ming up q neat count against w. and j
A good, hard game but Penn should
get by safely.
S. NJ U.-Texas, at Dallas: Texas
has been a terrific disappointment this
season with a veteran team. s. NJ. u
has been playing the best foot ball IL
the Southwest. S. NJ. y. should win
StanfordU c. L. A., at Palo Alto
All Stanford.
PittSburgh-Penn State. at Pittsburgh
The Panther has q big Jump on the
Nittany Lion, in spite of the latter's
recent improvement.
Alabama Kentucky, at Tuscaloosa
This is one Of the hardest selection:
Of the afternoon. You can rate it a.
q toSs-up and let 1t so at that.
In conclusion; Army and Navy bott
seem safe. Fordham has no trouble
ahead. Purdue will beat Chicago. Ne.
orsSks has 1t on Missouri. Ohio State
is above Indiana. California Shoulc
stop Nevada. North Carolina has ar
edge on N. c. State. Kansas and Okla.
homa AggieS about $3.50.
! (CopyriGht 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

casting a critical eye on these Tech
teams since the first session q great
many semesters ago.
These boys are no infants, let me
tell the world" said Mr.. Gass, elevating
chin to read the numerals on big
Tech man going toward the field Mr..
Dick Daniels, another official enjoying
a postmans holiday, squinted along
with him. While out on the field, Mr..
Towers and "Untz" Brewer, officiating,
we're lost in the array of beef and Drawn
out on the field.
Yet yesterdays display of power and
Drawn was not peaks for the District,
said one observer. He opined that only
q few years back could display back
field that was big enough to shame a
college line.
This section ought to be a field of
clover for the grid scouts out to show
good-looklng gridders the best school
which to attend. Maybe the schools do
not function in that manner. But,
maybe, I am right just the same
What with the Was, the Viaus.
Clementses, Sachs. Cumberlands and a
string of fine Virginia and District
gridders to gaze upon, schools in this
territory should not have to use a tele-
scope to peer into other fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

= TATTSTICS show that the long
est drop-kick of the foot ball
4 season has been from the 81
yard line. The longest place
kicks were made from the 3o-yard line.
With the goal posts set back 10 yards,
those were good kicks.
It would be interesting to know how
many goals from the field have been
attempted this season. There seem to
be few kickers of the caliber of Haxall,
Payne, O'Dea, Gipp, Eckersall, Brick
ley, Thorpe, Capron, Moffat, Crowel,
Watkinson and all those star hooters of
former days.
One reason that the modern quarter
back prefers to rely on the forward pass
is that he knows one touchdown is
equal to two field goals, and, if he
doesn't get away with a forward, the
other fellow may. But another reason
is that few QuarterbackS seem to feel
real confidence in their kickers.
There has been many a game this
season which drop kick would have
won. Yet, probably the hardest por-
ton of the field from which to score
by rushing is from inside the 20-yard
line
Whatever you may think of Dart
mouth this season, look out for the
Green next year
saw the Dartmouth freshmen play
Roxbury, and unless some of those
young giants get tossed by the faculty,
there is going to be plenty of weight
and speed at Hanover. 1 was told that
freshmen line averaged, from tackle to
tackle, over 200 pounds.
Moreover, the Dartmouth Freshmen
had a couple of backs who looked as
if they could do about anything a coach
suggested.
Bob Grove has joined Walter johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MEMORIAL ATHLETIC CLUB
W has some clever track and field
athletes in John Campbell,
George Dowden, Dudley Howard,
Fred Reeves, Wilbur Kellogg. Ossian
Ryan, Marmaduke Dent. Raymond
Miller, Owen Mead, William Warren,
Sylvester Sheridan and John Rear
don. New members of the club in
clude Burns Mccormick, Myron
Goldsmith, Harry Magruder, p. c.
Nicholson, Arthur Reeves, Henry
Johnson, Ernest Kendrick, George
Keane, Norman Lipscomb, George
Stoner. Israel Snyder and Louis
Windsor.
Western and Tech are to meet in
q public high school foot bali cham
pionship game tomorrow. A loss
for Western viii put 1t out of the
race. Western players expected to
see action include Stone, Smith,
Brooks, Fredericks, Brady, Pate,
Wiley. Kraentzlin, Larkin, McArdle,
Howard, Lescola and Beauregard.
Leading Tech players include Nc
Kinney, White, Lewis, Hight,
Knight, Heine. Peake, Eckendorf,
Morris. Davis, Putnam and Fraser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
old RIVALS CLASH
IN BIG TEN BATTLE
Championship Hopes Riding
on Outcome of Wisconsin,
Minnesota Tilt.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
~ HICAGO, October 3l-Tradi-
1 tional rivalries, with champion
ship hopes riding on the out
come OF one Of the Oldest, fea-
tured today's Western Conference foot
ball schedule.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, meeting for
the fortieth time, were matched at Min
neapolis, and another week Of life In
the Big Ten title race was the reward
for the victor. They appeared closely
matched, with the Gophers presenting
a fine running and passing attack and
the Badgers relying on a powerful line.
A. capacity attendance Of $4,000 was
almost certain.
Illinois was at Northwestern, hope
full, but anything but confident, Of VIC
tory over the Wildcats. Northwestern
had not been defeated this season, while
Illinois had dropped both its Big Ten
starts with Purdue and Michigan. The
attendance was expected to reach
$1,000.
Indiana, highly encouraged by its
one-sided victory over Chicago last
week, was given an outside chance
against the best Ohio State eleven in
recent seasons, with homecoming
crowd of 10000 looking on, and Purdue
was favored to hand Chicago another
niauling before q somewhat exclusive
attendance Of less than 10000.
Iowa was host TO George Washington
University and was expected to score
its first victory of the season, and in
cidentally its first points. Michigan was
in the East to open series with Prince
ton and was a big favorite. Notre
Dame was in the East. too, for its in
ieial appearance of the season in that
sector, with Carnegie Tech its opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31
Tech and Central Powerful

by TOM DOERER

This areas foot ball squads do not
have to doff an apologize cnapeau to
any section of the country for the
behemoth proportions of its members.
Youngsters out to get a touchdown or
curl an ear for old alma mater in this
territory are packing box size and kick
with both feet This belt of bulky high
school gridderS may not extend any
farther than from Virginia to Maryland
but the boys are plenty burly in this
section.
Pennsylvania coal region huskieS, the
Vests burly boys and New England's
long, loose-knitted high school gridders
are just children growing up'when they
are compared with some of the high
school leviathans who are loose in this
neck Of the pasture.
In the Tech-Central game at Central
Stadium yesterday your observer was
none too certain that Oregon and Wash
ington State had not been showed in to
I'LL the date instead of two high school
elevens.
These youngsters were so bulky that
Jack Gass, old Lehigh star, one of the
veteran grid officials in this territory,
says they were. And Mr.. GaSs has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-31

Cornell Columbia, at Ithaca: Cornell
and Columbia are about as evenly
matched as any two teams you might
find. but there is q bit of psychology
involved worth noting. Last year Dart
mouth slaughtered Columbia and Co.
lumbia bsat Cornell. This Fall Co
lumbia was all set and smoking hot
when Dartmouth arrived and there is
q chance the fire won't be blazing quite
as highly as it was against the Green.
This should be one of the star battles
of the day between two OF the best
teams now bounding along. With
Grenda, an important factor in the Lion
line, missing, Cornell has the edge on
home sod.
Yale-Dartmouth, at New Haven: The
ancient Hanoverian ink in the Yale
Bowl will have to switch over to bring
Dartmouth through. Dartmouth has a
good foot ball team, but Yale looks
TO be on her way up and this type OF
team is hard to stop.
If Bob LaSSiter plays up 70 the prom
Use he showed last Saturday, he will be
a leading factorsin the afternoons en-
all 1t has to crack the venerable hoo
doc. but look for Yale to pull through
again.
Michigan Princeton, at Princeton
Michigan has too much stuff for the
Tiger this balrly season. Fielding Yost
figures that Michigan was below form
against Ohio State and above form
against Illinois. But any average form
IN between should be enough TO stop
the Tiger that SO far hasn't gotten
started,
This Michigan foot ball team is nc
cream puff. II can play q lot OF 100;
ball and is too experienced for the
bunch now struggling for Nassau. In
spite Of which I think Princeton VIII
rise well above anything the Orangs
and Black has shown SO far.
Minnesota Wisconsin. at Minneap-
oils A hard. fairly even game, with
Minnesota predommating.
Harvard Virginia. at Boston: An of.
year for Virginia and an on-year FOL
Harvard. AL Harvard.
Notre Dame-Carnesie Tech. at Pitts
bUrgh. The Tartan tribe has Away:
ANNOYED Notre Dame. but for all thai
Notre Dame should be at least twE
touchdowns better II Hunk Andersen
cares to lift the wraps from his South
End troopers. And this margin might
be more than two touchdowns.
Georgia Florida. at Gainesville: Geor.
gia has the stronger foot ball team anc
should win. But Georgia has beer
facing hard opposition all season
Gainesville won't be any Winter resor
and Florida has a pretty good foot bal
team Georgia should win, but onl!
after q tidy scrap.
Brown Holy Cross, at Worcester:
hot scrap with Just an edge for Hol.
Cross.
N Y. u.-Oregon. at New York: Il
behalf OF my friend. Doc Spears.
would Ike to wish his Oregon buncl
st least an outside chance. but don
believe they have It. And you can g
as far outside as you care 20. Thi
n Y z. team is one OF the best an
Oregon isn't, this season.
Tennessee Duke. at Knoxville: Ten
neSsee should beat Duke, but il is n
certainty Duke started slowly buI
came along fast enough 70 beat o GOO
Viiianova team. and IL wallace wad
has brought u much further uphl