Mid-West Tops Nation in AP All-America Balloting 1930
The Great Middle West leads the 1930 AP All-America poll with six of 11 first-team spots. Notre Dame’s Carideo garners the highest vote total, 388 of 426, as the Rough Riders' star quarterback headlines a squad reflecting wide sectional balance across 213 editors and writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Gould
Associated Press
New York
Great Middle West
Theeason
Far West
Notre Dame
Midland
Caspar Whitney
Walter Camp
Middle West
East
Old South
Southwest
Mid-West
Rough Riders of Notre Dame
Carideo
Schwartz
Metzger
Savoldi
Conley
Dartmouth
Hvbank Carideo
Mt. Vernon
N. Y
Rough Riders
Rockne
Wesley Fesler
Ohio State
Benjamin Ticknor
Harvard
Bobby Dodd
Woch
Bayior
Alabama
Dodd
Dalrymple
Tulane
Uteh Stars
Rocky Mountain
Clarideo
Erny Pinckett
Southern California
Marchmont Schwartz
Northwestern
Army
Hank” Bruder
Wildcat
Yale
Albie Booth
John Luther
Fred
Stud
Stennett
St. Mary’s
Kitzmiller
Oregon
Louis Weller
Haskell
Marty Brill
Orville Mohler
Southern
All America selections highlight Fesler and Sington on first team
The article outlines 1930 All-America voting with Fesler of Ohio State and Sington of Alabama leading ends and tackles. It notes Northwestern’s Sington, Notre Dame and Southern California stars, and shows wide regional representation from West, East, and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Tennessee
Dodd
Caridco
Marshall Duffield
Southern California
Fesler
Ohio State
Fred Sington
Alabama
Sington
Savoldi
Macaluso
Colgate
Elmer Schwartz
Washington State
Georgia
Jack Roberts
Rentner
Northwestern
Russell
Dynamo
Notre Dame
Bert Metzger
Guard
Woodworth
John Baker
Koch
Baylor
Humber
Army
Bromberg
Dartmouth
Linehan
Yale
Maddox
Geckett
California
Tracey
Fordham
Colbert
Oregon
Ben Ticknor
Harvard
Mel Hein
Crimson
Hein
Tony Siano
Marvin Jonas
Utah
Atkins
Texas Christian
Roberts
Tulane
Gia
Long
Southern Methodist
Watkins
Gantenbein
Wisconsin
Hokuf
Nebraska
Marcing
King and Darimark
Barres
Halligen
William and Mary
van Dyre
Missouri
MecKalip
Oregon State
Maskell
Ribiett
Pennsylvania
Bates
Maryland
Wilcox
Ellert
Syracuse
Terry
Villanova
Dixon
Boston College
Moss
Purdue
Crehan
Vincent
St. Mary’s
Hall
Davis
Clemson
Ahliskog
Marvis
Guards
Cornwell
Michigan
Forquer
Kentucky
Kassis
Dreshar
Carnegie
Hare
Hughey
South Carolina
Leathers
Mann
Minnesota
Stearse
Centers
Jonas
Andres
Yarr
Smoot
Kansas
Morrison
Loeser
Yate
Tassi
Santa Clara
Williamson
Ely
Miller
O'Connell
Holy Cross
Wood
Beyer
Cornell
Tonkin
Mohler
Newman
Hanley
Morton
Bennett
Princeton
Baker
Pittsburgh
Branch
North Carolina
Hewitt
Columbia
Downes
Graney
Marquette
Wilton
Bowman
Middlemist
Colorado
Fisher
Fortham
King
Drake
Lelane
White
Kitzmiller
Weller
Haskell
Brill
Lainhart
Ellingsen
Shelley
Texas
Kelly
Hackman
Tennessee
Murray
Duke
Bethea
Florida
Kirn
Navy
Silk
Christensen
Murphy
O'Neill
Detroit
Zimmerman
Hart
Mills
Oklahoma
Gutowsky
Oklahoma City
Benefiel
Tulsa
Moran
Wesley E. Fesler
Youngstown
Bog
Frederic W. Sington
Birmingham
Ala
Bertram Metzger
Chicago
Benjamin H. Ticknor
Bes Ern Pinckert
Calif
San Bernardino
Cal
Marchmont Schwartz
Bay St. Louis
Miss
Leonard Macaluso
East Aurora
N. C
Thomas Siano
Parton Koch
Gabriel Bromberg
Dar
John M. Price
Milo Subratovich
Wis
Harry Ebding
St. Mary's
Thomas Conley
Robert Dodd
Marshall Dutfield
Henry Bruder
John H. Luther
Albert J. Booth, Jr
Fred F. Stennett
Joseph Savoldi
Dee Sever
Wash
Navy Pummels Penn 26 to 0 in 1940s grid clash
Navy routed Penn 26 to 0 at Franklin Field before 60 000 as Lou Kirn and Tommy Hurley sparked the attack. Navy outgained Penn 225 yards to 15 and claimed 18 first downs to Penn’s three in a dominant performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Navy
Quakers
Pennsylvania
Notre Dame
Lou Kirn
Navy Dynamo
Annapolis
Penn
Kim
Tommy Hurley
Rusty” Williams
Richmond
Naval Academy
Mills Home Bears Top Wallburg 21 20 in Season Opener
Mills Home Bears edged Wallburg high 21 to 20 in the opening game in Thomasville. Scottie Buchanan sank a clutch shot in the final minute to seal the win as Warren led the locals with eight points. Referee Jos Boyle noted a few Bears open dates on the schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Mills
Bears
Wallburg High
Wallburg
Scottie’ Buchanan
Warren
Jos Boyle
Two Basketball Leagues Opened in City Matches
Industrial league opened with three games at Y M C A gym. Adams-Millis beat Tomlinson 23 to 17, Knox downed High Point Paper Box 21 to 8, Thomas Mills defeated Hillcrest 19 to 9. Commercial league opened with Leonard and Younts 22 8 over Printers, Trinity 13 33 Edwards College. Lineups and notable scorers listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams-Millis
Tomlinson
Knox
High Point
Thomas Mills
Hillcrest
Leonard and Younts
Printers
Trinity
Edwards College
Raper Hinkle Gurley In Rare Meeting Of Runners
Four runners named Raper and Gurley among athletes linked with Hinkle as key figures in a rare track meet. Details scarce. names appear in fragmented OCR listing.
Substitution Notes From Local Games and Players
Substitutions listed for Knox Renfrew Hillcrest and Trinity teams include Mills Beavens Yow Koonee Bryant Montgomery Edwards Spencer Kearns Lehr Thompson Stout Reddick Watson Myers and others. The text notes guard Tysinger and players from Trinity Ves Edwards Spencer and D Red dick with substitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Mills
Beavens
Yow
Hillcrest
H. Harris
Trinity
D. Reddick
Edwards College
Watson
Myers
Indians Dominate Tulsa. Haskell 34 Tulsa U 7
In Tulsa Haskell Indians defeated Tulsa University 34 to 7. Davis Elkins led New River State 7 to 0. In Houston Iowa State trailed Rice Institute 13 to 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Haskell Indians
Tulsa University
Davis Elkins
New River State
Houston
Iowa State
Rice Institute
North Carolina Duke Stars Earn AP All American Honorable Mention
Two North Carolina stars receive honorable mention on the AP All American team. Johnny Branch of North Carolina and Bill Murray of Duke are cited for outstanding play at their positions. Murray ends his Duke career this season while Branch has another year with the Tar Heels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
Little Johnny Branch
University of North Carolina
Bill Murray
Duke
Branch
Tar Heels
Murray
Davis
Clemson
Hughey
University of South Carolina
Hoover program may be enacted by end of next week
The drought bill placed limits on loans for seed and fertilizer for next year crops. Republican Democratic cooperation faces disruption over registration terms, raising predictions of a spring extra session, though Democratic leaders oppose forcing it. Senator Borah supports higher income taxes and expresses further opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican-Democratic Cooperative Movement
Borah
Such an Increase Proposed
Text fragment suggests discussion of an increase being proposed. No further context, figures, or specifics are available in the readable portion.
Hoover era budget trims cut drought relief request
The House Appropriations Committee reduced the Administration's 150 million dollar public works and drought relief package by 40 million, approving the report to the House. The Senate Agriculture Committee had boosted drought relief by 35 million over the administration proposal, with plans to address remaining items in regular or deficiency bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
House Appropriations Committee
Hoover
Public Works
Senate Agriculture Committee
House Committee
House
Wood
Mellon
Vanderberg
Michigan
Congress
Melton
Little Seven Meets Re elects Officers
North State conference known as North Carolina's little seven re elected officers at a Durham meeting. Dr J Merion of Lene Rhyne is president and C M Cannon of Elon is secretary. All members represented. A Greensboro meeting will discuss future schedules Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
North State Conference
North Carolina
J. Merion
Lene Rhyne
C. M Cannon
Elon
Greensboro
Winston-Salem Officer Shoots Man in Neighborhood
In Winston-Salem North Carolina Detective J R Crutchfield and two other officers attempt to arrest Sam Epps and his father in law John Rennett in a negro residential area. Police say Epps and Rennett were armed and Crutchfield fired in self defense after a weapon was drawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
N. C
Sam Epps
J. R Crutchfield
Entvy
Crutchfield
R. G. Simpson
R. L. Blackburn
Epps
John Rennett
Rennet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation
Ae Notre Dame
Orthwestern
Wildcats
Cougars
Pacific Coast
Ticknor
Len Macaluso
Joe Savoldi
Belford West
Tuffy Ellingsen
Cy Leland
Frank Christensen
Glenn Edwards
Washington State Line
George van Bibber
Edwards
Price
Foley
Subratovich
Hugh Rhea
Smith and Maffett
Ifesler
Woodworth Junta Northwestern
Isschwartz
Baker and
Ticknor Center
Arvard
Midshipmen
Edward J. Neil
Franklin Field
Philadelphia
Fair Eleven
Industrial League
Shelton
Bodie
Seer Enne
Reeves Swaine
Stone
B. Stout
Adams- Millis
Martin
Crumby
Edwins
Smith
Wwe
Wwe McCain
E. Cooper
Oe Ag
W. Thomas
Snyder
E. Farlow
Renfrew
H. P. Paper Box
A. Gentry
Thom
Cumby
Rimmer
Bowers
Oene
Tysinger
Ee Ee Ewe Nee Forward Printers
Ee Ete Ewer
Koonee
Bryant
Montgomery
M. Lehr
Ee K. Spencer
Hice Guard
Wombie
A. P
Administration
Adams
House Naval Committee
Britten
Senate Naval Committee
New Mexico
Mississippi
Idaho
William W. Pratt
Naval Operations
Hale
Senate Committee
Stroyers
Senate
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Little Seven
Winston Negro