davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

to score touchdown with a 65-yard
run. Sippley and Beury are the other
two. Both are big and strong and fast.
These three men would stand chance
to make any college backfield.
TN talking Of good backs, 1t may be
4 mentioned that the University of
North Carolina loses by graduation
Wagner. Nash and Wyrick. For the
last two years, and in addition this
Fall. these men have played just about
as good foot ball as any men behind
any other line in the South. with the
possible exception Of three at Ten
nessee. All Of them are heavy, are
exceptionally fast, and can go on the
ufferlse under almost any kind Of con-
ditions. North Carolina viii miss them
greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
VIRGINIA COACH BIG
HELP TO FLANKMEN
Tebell. Assistant Mentor, Lauded
for Development of Sharp
Pair of Ends.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November S.
Gus Tebell, assistant Virginia coach,
has been receiving much praise for the
way he has developed ends this season.
In Segar Grayatt and Bill Condor,
who played on the TANKS in the Mary
land game, Virginia presented what
some observers say to be the best pair
OF ends that have worn the Orange
and Blue since the days Sam Freidburg
and Harold Ahner played together.
IT has taken much tutoring by Coach
TepeH to get this skilled end play. And
ne is by no means satisfied that these
men are doing the best that's in them.
Meanwhile he is not neglecting other
end candidates, some of them men who
started in earlier games Bill st. Clair.
Norwood Orrick, Charlie Payne, Roger
Charles and James Plat all are coming
along. One or two of them are close
on the heels of Gravatt and Condor
and may nose them out before the sea-
son has ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Columbia, Army, Penn, Princeton
Are Heavily Hit by Injuries

are still hopeful of having their annual
good day" against the Wildcats.
At Harvard, where Coach Arnold Hor-
ween again shifted his backheld in an
effort to find the best combination to
send against Michigan, two linesmen,
Kuehn and Richards, were reported
out of Saturdays game, while Harding
and Orchard, backs, are on the doubt
full list.
other teams came through last Sat-
urday's games in good condition and
were able to get their preparations
started with little delay Coach Jack
son Cennell of Dartmouth sprang the
days surprise by resembling an order
for two-day rest and putting the crew
through long scrimmage when his
Scouts reported about Allegheny, a
small college opponent, but one of the
few unbeaten and united teams In the
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
by WALTER TRUMBULL,

touchdown than in beating others 100
to 0.
To give you a personal illustration, I
once finished second in an event to the
best man in the world at that particu-
lar thing. don't remember the names
Of the men defeated, but ! still get a
comfortable feeling out of the refiec-
ton that it took champion to beat me.
Never mind how much he beat me-
That has nothing to do with the case.
But 1t was fun to compete against him.
1t might, it is true, have been still
more fun to finish first, but he had
other ideas.
a NY boy who wants to win to the
"A extent that he employs dirty tao
tics, or loses his temper, with the
same result, doesn't belong on college
foot ball team. Foot ball is q great
game because it Is supposed to teach
craftsmanship, courage, initiative, self
sacrifice and self-control.
I don't blame a coach for wanting
to win, because his employers demand
1t. do blame him for squealing If the
team he is coaching is licked. That
isn't a pretty example to set his pupils.
Sometimes think that, after careful
selection, all coaches should be given
10-year contracts and police protection
against old grads.
Copyright. 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

BY t'.e Associated Press.
YEW YORK. November 5.-An-
M other indication that foot ball
in the East Is nearing its sea-
sons climax Is the wave Of in
juries, results of tough" games, that
has swept through the colleges this
week. On every hand stories are COM
ing in Of hurts to star players and
other mishaps that dim the prospects
to teams for next Saturdays battles.
Among the worst sufferers are Co
lumbia, which tackles Colgate; Army,
which engages Illinois; Pennsylvania,
which comes up against Notre Dame.
and Princeton, which has had fairly
easy opponent in Lehigh.
The Lions of New York started the
week with seven casualties from the
Cornell game, but all but Ralph Hewitt
and Joe Stanczyk, star backs, were able
to get back into action for yesterday s
practice. Hewitt, suffering from a bad
ankle injury probably will not be able
to face Colgate. Up at West Point,
Army reports the loss of Bowman, regu-
lar quarterback; Miller, center, and
Carlmark, end, In addition to that OF
Letzelter, who has been sick for a week.
II Bowman misses the Illinois game,
the Cadets may be In bad situation,
as Carver is the only capable replace
ment.
Quarterbacks Out.
Three Pennsylvania backs, Gett"
Graupner and Gentle, and one tackle,
Olsen, were not able to join the rest OF
the team as it began preparations for
the Notre Dame game, due to the
bruises of the clash with Kansas. Bob
Zundel, Princeton fullback, who twisted
a knee playing against Brown, hurt 1t
again in yesterdays practice and Is not
expected to play again this season
Pittsburgh is not counting heavily on
Paul Reider, 150-pound back, who won
a regular position only to get some bad
bruises while playing Nebraska. The
Panthers tackle Carnegie Saturday.
Cronin went to quarter In place OF
Chuck Jackwhich, and Clarence kap,
Ian played at right half for Paul
O'Connor.
Ohio States preparation for its game
with the Navy Saturday has been
slowed down by numerous injuries.
None has been serious, but they have
kept Coach Sam Willaman from con-
centrating on the same lineup each
day.
Purdue is so little worried about Chi
cago that Coach KiZer has not drilled
his first string and reserves this week
They were down for work today, but
Kizer said they would get just enough
to keep on edge. The Maroons put in
a session on defense against Boiler
maker running plays yesterday, and
probably will stick to defense drills all
week.
Indiana Hopeful.
Defensive preparation for Northwest
ern's land and air attack is the main
item at Indiana this week. The Hoo
siers, as usual, will be underdogs but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
ARMY SEES TROUBLE
IN ILLINOIS BATTLE
Anticipates One of Hardest Games
Of Year and Is Making Special
Preparation.

WEST POINT, N. Y, November S.
In commenting on the Army Illinois
foot ball game at Yankee Stadium Sat-
urday, Mai Ralph I. Sasse, head Army
coach. said that his squad anticipated
one Of its hardest games of the sea-
son and that no feeling existed here
that the game would be easy.
Sasse pointed out that in several Of
the games which Illinois lost this sea-
son they had outpassed and outrushed
their opponents, but had lost on bad
breaks.
Their luck Is bound to change, and
Sasse, with his assistant coaches, is
working to smooth out and perfect sew
eral new plays in the Cadet repertoire
which have been developed especially
for Zuppke's charges.
Sasse also announced that the Army
squad would establish its headquarters
at Briarcliff Lodge, Scarsdale. on Fri
day morning. Light workouts will be
held there.
The team will not practice at the
stadium, which has been turned over to
Illinois for the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
VOL ER|NES CRAVE
WIN FROM HARVARD
Want Victory Over Crimson
as Much as a Tie for
Big Ten Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November 5.-Even a
Western Conference foot ball
4 championship, or tie for the
title, toward which Michigan
apparently is headed. would not offset
a defeat by Harvard Saturday, and
preparation for the struggle has reached
ufe-and-death proportions.
How much Michigan wants victory
over the Crimson-and apparently ex-
peNts its indicated by the fact that
$500 supporters and a 10o-piece band
will accompany the Wolverines to Cam
bridge. Michigan's first triumph over
Harvard in gridiron history was re-
corded last year, when the Wolverines
suddenly came to life after a sad early
season and gained a I4-to-12 victory.
That game was the turning point of
the season, and Michigan went on to
hold Iowa to a tie and defeat an adj
mittedly superior Minnesota eleven.
Newman Is Keystone.
Coach Harry Kipke has developed a
fine forward-passing attack around
Harry Newman, sensational sophomore
quarterback, but Is working to organize
running attack Every regular except
Bill Hewitt, a good end, will be in con-
dition for the battle at Cambridge.
OF the other Midwestern elevens
which will conduct raids into the East
Saturday, Notre Dame, Ohio State and
Illinois, only the Illini are not, being
driven this week. Coach Bob Zuppke
has so many cripples at Champaign
that he doesn't dare take chances on
any more and is concentrating on
new offense and requirements for his
line. Illinois surprised the Army last
year, but does not appear capable Of
doing much against the Cadets Sat-
urday.
Knute Rockne hasn't let up on his
first and second teams this week and is
still trying to drive out the danger of
overconffdence before Pennsylvania is
met at Philadelphia Saturday. Yester-
day he revised the shock troop back
field, which did not operate as he
wished against Indiana last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
GALLAUDET PLAYERS
"SHAKE OFF" BRUISES
Not in Good Trim as They Prime
for Shepherd College Game
Here Saturday.

Battered and bruised from last Sat-
urday's hard-fought game with the
Service Medical College, Gallaudet's
Blue are preparing for the Shepherd
College game here Saturday.
Shepherd College, already a 14-12
victim of the American University, re-
turns to Kendall Green Saturday for
two purposes, to wipe out last years de-
feat and to get revenge on District
eleven.
Boosting Of some good players, Shep-
herd will have worthy representative
in Halfback Rankin, who caused plenty
of trouble both last year against Gal
laudet and against American early this
season. Fleet, a good kicker and
passer, Rankin will make Rabbit" Rim
gle look to his laurelS before the day
is over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

I'LL agree with anybody who says there
has been too much effort to make
foot ball an exact science and gate
attraction instead Of a game, but I
think that, in some instances, reStric-
tons have been put in the wrong place.
For example, 1 have said for years
what Arnold Horween Is saying now:
That the agreement made among
Harvard, Yale and Princeton which
prevents the starting of foot ball prac-
tice before September Is is bad
agreement. 1t results in rigorous, in
tensive training, instead of gradually
shape.
Foot ball is not war; foot ball games
are not battles. Foot ball is game,
and what is the use of playing game
unless you get fun out of it, There
isn't much fun in trying to pack so
much training into a couple of weeks
that OH are sore, bruised or tired when
it's time for the first contest.
And a boy has to keep up In his
studies, or he is not permitted to play.
A tired boy isn't keen for study.
VOU may say that if a boy comes
back in fine physical shape two
weeks of foot ball preparation are
plenty. But most boys who are ath-
letically inclined go in for more than
one sport. They train in the Autumn
for foot ball, train in Winter for some
indoor game, train in Spring for base
ball or track. Is it any wonder that
in Summer they just want to loaf?
Most of them get exercise. Any
healthy young animal is restless enough
to get lot of exercise, but it isn't the
type of exercise that hardens them for
foot ball. The 10th of September
would be better starting date for all
concerned than the 18th. Those few
days would make lot of difference.
TOO much emphasis in foot ball today
Il is placed on winning; too little on
sport. The one object of an eleven
is to go through a season unbeaten
rather than to get as much fun out of
a season as possible. Yet there is more
glory, and believe more enjoyment
in holding certain opponents to one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Chicago's Punts
Seldom Blocked

CHICAGO, November 5 CP1.-Uni-
~ versity Of Chicago foot ball
teams are not going to make q
habit OF letting punts be blocked as
long as A. A. Stagg is coach on the
midway.
In the first practice of the week
yesterday. Stage pointed out in dis
gust that Princeton had blocked
Maroon punt Saturday, which
makes three--three, In the last 10
years. We can't hays that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
MALLoY is REINSTATED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November tP.-
The difficulties between Mique Malloy,
Chicago boxing promoter, and Seneca
Taylor, Missouri boxing commissioner,
which resulted III MalloF's suspension
in Missouri and consequently in all
other States under jurisdiction of the
National Hoxing Association, have been
ironed out.
Upon Malloy's representation that he
wanted to act as matchmaker in M
souri, and not as promoter, Comma
sioner Taylor reinstated Malloy as
promOter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
v. M. |. is ENCOURAGED
Pleased Over Way Team Performs
in Beating Davidson.

LEXINGTON, Va, November S.
Back in the winning column at the exc
pense Of the Wildcats of Davidson Col
lege, the v. M. 1. Flying Squadron Is
concentrating on the game at Norfolk
Saturday with Josh Cody's Clemson
Tigers.
Coaches Bill Raftery and Ed Hess were
pleased with the way the Cadets smeared
Davidson's running and passing attack,
but there still Is much room for inn
provement in the scoring department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Wildcats Mascot
Is Really Wild

EVANSTON. H., November 5 Up.
IL Northwestern wildcats will
have a real, live, wild, wildcat
for a mascot when WtsconSin'S
eleven comes to Dyche Stadium
week from Saturday.
The animal, recently captured in
Colorado, was offered to Northwest
ern today by John G. Shaffer, Chi
cago newspaper publisher, and was
accepted by President Walter Dill
Scott.
The cat will be the third to serve
as mascot for the team during the
past seven years, the two previous
ones having pinned away in captivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
UTAH ELEVEN WILLING

NEW YORK, November CP).-The
University of Utah, Rocky Mountain
Conference champions and one of the
Far Vests strong teams, appeared a
possible opponent for New York Uni
versity in a post-season unemployment
benefit contest here, sAbject to decision
of city officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
McGUIGAN BEST SAILOR
Wins Trophy for Consistency il
Seasons Canoe Competition.


Devotees Of canoe sailing in the Dis
trict have Just ended highly success
full season.
In the last event of the campaign.
the championship race for canoes of
unlimited sail area, conducted by the
Sailing Club, Jimmy Hood of the Sail
ing Club was the winner. Jack Hazard
of the same club was second, and @. H.
Wagner of Washington Canoe Club
third. The winners time was hour 35
minutes. There were seven entries.
e. s. McGuigan Of Washington Canoe
Club won the cup offered for the most
consistent performance In the unlimited
sail area class during the season. Hood
and Hazard tied for second.
Hood won the championship for craft
with a single sail with an area of 30
feet and Hazard won the intermediate
class honors for canoes with the small
est sail area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Maryland U. Tilt
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the Maryland Washington
and Lee foot ball game at College Park,
which will be the big event of the Old
Liners homecoming day, have been
placed on sale at spaiding'& .l93e @
street.
There a-@ many alumni Of both
schools IN Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
STAR cYCLIsT IN LINE
Debaets Of Belgium VIII Race in
Garden six-Day Meet.

NEW YORK, November S Cf9. Ger
ard Debaets Of Belgium. winner Of the
bicycle races, paired with Tony Beck
man and Gaetano Belloni, respectively.
has signed TO compete IN the Garden
grind. Noyember 29 to pecemhev q IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
TO HAVE MORE SPORTS
National Training School Is In
spired by Gridiron Success.

So successful has been the foot ball
campaign at the National Training
School that Col. Claude Jones, director
Of athletics. yesterday announced that
a complete sport curriculum win be
carried out.
Not only will school team be Sc
Iected in basket ball, track and base
ball, but also a program Of intramural
sports will be run of.
The National Training School teams
will be coached by Ed Crandall, former
ly of George Washington, ard Tom Me-
Carthy, erstwhile track man from Nom
tana. A schedule with high and prep
school teams win be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
PETWORTHS DRESS UP
Will Sport New Uniforms Sunday
in Game With Centennials.

in Game With Centennia1s.
Petworth remnants. who will face
Centennials Sunday In a Capital City
Foot Ball League 150-pound class en-
gagement, on Saturday will don new
jersies of navy blue and white with
large white numbers on the backs. The
Pets will engage Centennials. leaders in
the 150-pound flag race, Sunday in a
game at Silver Spring, Md, that will
winner.
Practice will be in order for the Pen
nants tonight, as well as Saturday
hight. on the Iowa avenue playground
at 7:30 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
DUTCH EBERTs MARRIEs.

Bernard l.. Dutch" EbertS, former
Catholic University athlete and now a
prominent basket ball and foot ball off,
cial, was married last Saturday to Ruth
Elder of Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
CAPITAL MAY LOSE GAME
Marine-Coast Guard Foot Ball At
traction Offered Gotham.

tHdOV4UH OHtItU OUtHdIH'
The All-Marine VS.. Coast Guard foot
ball game for the Presidents cup viii
be played in New York instead of here
on December 6, If Mayor James Walker
of Gotham so DEGREES.
Mayor Walker today is considering
an offer by Maj. David l.. Brewster,
Marine Corps athletic officer. backed by
Maj. Gen. Fuller, Leatherneck COM
mandant, and Admiral Billard, Coast
Guard chief, TO stage the game in New
ployed. a.4aan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
COLLEGE FOOT BALL.

Manhattan. So; Baltimore, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

business and Central elevens were
ID scheduled to face today in the Gen.
trail Stadium in their public high
school championship foot ball match.
postponed from yesterday because OF
the rain.
Dewitt gridders were to face the Navy
Plebes at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
INTEREST AT HIGH
PITCH IN VII. GAME
Freshman Clash in Morning
to Start Party Lasting
Until Midnight.
BY H. C. BYRD.

w yITH the prospect of a
w great foot ball game
Y Y with Washington and
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
MRS. CREECY
new OIL LANDS
PROBE NEARS

Continued From Page -
that so far as can observe
attempts to placate and ap-
pease the oil interests at the ex-
penSe of the rights Of the pub
lie have been as noticeable since
March 4, 1929, rs heretofore"
Secretary Wilbur declined to
make specific comment on Kel'
ley's charges other than to say:
Practically all he has to say
is nonsense, Of course"
The Kelley charges aroused in.
tense interest among Senators,
and it was freely predicted that
another 'oil investigation" per-
haps comparable to the Teapot
Dome and Elk Hills Investigations,
will be ordered.
Ordered to Washington
For twenty years Kelley has
been stationed at Denver. More
recently he has been in Wash
ington. He charged that his be-
ing ordered to Washington by
Secretary Wilbur last July was a
move on the part of Colorado oil
interests, who claims he opposed,
to "get him out of the way" in
Denver. i.
Among the oil interests that
have obtained valuable conces-
sioMs in Colorado, Kelly said:
"Are several Of the very con-
Germs whose fraudulent prac-
ticeS have been so recently ex-
posed In the Investigations and
trials Of former Secretary Of
the Interior Albert B. Fall,
Harry F. Sinclair and others"
Kelley's attack on the policies
Of the Interior Department bears
some similarity to the famous
attack which Clifford Pinchot
made against the Interior Depart.
ment when he was chief forester
and Richard A. Ballinger was
Secretary of the Interior.
Pinchot charged that valuable
public lands were being taken
away from the Government by
rapacious interests in Alaska and
in the northwestern States.
President Taft felt impelled to
remove Pinchot because of his
charges. but in the ensuing up.
roar, which attained national pro-
portions, Ballinger was forced
to resign.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
PADDOCK
NOT E.S

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Sept. 29.-Tommy Wal
lace who will fill the race secre.
tary's role during the Winter
meeting at Miami, Florida, spent
the day as guest of John P. Tur'
ner, of Baltimore, who is a plac-
ing Judge and clerk of the scales
at the Florida meeting.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun
Beau, favorite to win the $4,000
CUP test, a mile and one-eighth
race on October 4, went three
eighths this morning accompan-
led by Dark Edwin and Dark
Agnes in 0:35.
Sun Beau is asked to carry
126 pounds in the getaway day
feature and it does not appear
too excessive.
Dinah Did Upset and Wood
craft, two other candidates for
the cup showed mile trials in
las.
Harrison Nesbit. of Pittsburgh,
has disposed of Dunlin's Lad to
Raj Parr at private terms, ac-
cording to the latter's trainer Ell
mer Trueman.
Woods Dickerson, popular track
superintendent at Laurel, was
here today alloting stalls to horse
men for the 23-day session of the
Maryland State Fair, Inc, begin
ming October Z.
Jockey Eddie Ambrose, who
drew a four-day suspension last
week, and j. O'Hara. who was
penalized three days, resumed
riding today.
Sonny Workman, with five VIC
tories. is leading in the race Tor
the $500 gold stop watch. which
General Manager Edward Burke
is offering the lad who tops the
LIST Of wining riders at this seS-
sion Workman led the list last
spring, Jockey A, Robertson was
called back to New York, to ride
for the division of the H. P, Whit
ney stable, which Is Quartered
there !
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
ZOO ARMED men
HUNT KILLER

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Sept. 20
1.N.S0 .-Ringed by a Gordon Of
more than 200 armed men, scat
tered through the forests Of the
Allegheny mountains, a fleeing
22-year-old killer" today was
plunging in mad haste in a des-
perate bid for freedom.
The boy Is George B. Skidmore,
of Pittsburgh. He is wanted for
the murder Of Charles P. Ham.
mond. a crippled gasoline station
attendant, who was ruthleSsly
shot down without cause during a
hold-up Of his filling station more
than a week ago.
Search for Skidmore was
pressed in grim earnest today.
Saturday, when capture seemed
almost inevitable, the youth shot
down Private j. q. Dimes, Of the
State highway patrol, and vii.
liam Fox, custodian Of the Rattle
snake Mountain air mail beacon.
Dimes and Fox, acting on a
tip" that Skidmore and William
Dutton, "a, alleged accomplice in
the hold-up, would be found in a
lonely cabin near here. had gone
to the cabin to arrest both men.
Skidmore whipped out q gun
and shot at the officers. Both
fell. seriously wounded. Dutton
lost his nerve, police say, and sur.
rendered. Skidmore, apparently
wounded by Dimes, who returned
the youths fire, limped away into
the woods.