davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
QUARTERBACK
INJURIES
IkNn &
HANH #
HuuuTD ~
Hap Hardell really has . sob
story at last!

Hap Hardell really has . sob
story at last!
Latest reports from Tech High
School herald the fact that Dick
Nelson, crack quarterback. viii be
out Of the game for possibly two
weeks because Of a broken bone In
his hand, sustained while In the
Central game last week.
Hap hopes Nelson will be able
to play Friday when Western Is,
met, but there Is little doubt. Mel.
son has been under treatment
since last Friday but physicians
have directed the lad not to play
until the injury is completely
healed. At this time its coming
along nicely. "
Hardell has one other bit Of sob
news to wall about. And that's Of
Luther Goldman, his tackle. who
became 81 years of age early this
morning. This means that Gold
nam cannot participate any more
in high school competition be
cause Of the scholastic rule.
Carleton Edwards and Rob-
ert Mayer are being grOOmed
to take Nelson's place In the ?
quarterback position, IL Mel
sons hand isn't well enough
by Friday. Both are excel
lent paSsers as well as fair
ball carriers. r.
Nelson, by the way, played
three quarters with his hand. IN
its bad shape against Central.
His condition was not the reason
Tech did not use its famous
passing attack, however. The lad
was under strict orders not to
use the overhead attack at any
time, according to Hardeu. Mel
son injured his hand while tack
ling Hinkel on the play in which
that lad received a broken collar
bone. .&..
Either Gramlick or Lank will
play in the vacancy at tackle left
open by Goldman. Neither OF
this pair are as heavy as Gold
man but are capable linesmen.
81 can't figure out why
everybody says we're In" said
HardeIl today. We've stil'
got Western and Eastern to
play and we've got to defeat
both to be sure Of another
title. And it looks dark with Mel
SON on the shelf and Goldman
gone"
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Annual Glass Games
At Hilltop Thursday

The annual interclaSs field and
track games Of Georgetown Uni
versity will be held Thursday aft
ernoon on the new athletic field
Members of the varsity team who
have competed in intercollegiate
meets are barred.
Eleven events will make up the
program. John D. O'Reilly, vet
eran coach of the Hilltop track
teams, will be in charge Of the
meet.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
TAKOMA TIGERS
CELEBRATE

Clark Griffith and Walter John.
son will be the honor guests at
the banquet Of the Takoma
Tigers, 1880 san lot baseball
champions of the city, tonight at
the Masonic Hall in Takoma
Park, 7:30 o'clock.
The banquet is being given un-
der the sponsorship Of the Lions
Club, an organization OF business
men in Takoma Park. DR.. Arthur
w. Shannon will be the master
of ceremonies in the program Of
entertainment arranged while Bar.
|ney Welch, president Of the Mont.
gomery County Baseball League,
will present gold baSehalls to
members Of the Tigars.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
SCALZI' 7 D PS
SCORERS

BY virtue of Friday nights SEN
sational performance, which net
ted him IA points, Johnny Scalzi,
of Georgetown, today is leading
football scorers in the District
Colleg, Field. The Hoya stand
out has now registered so count
ers.
BY turning this trick Scalzi
passed Berger, Of Maryland, who
has a.
Chalmers, Maryland, and Rim
gle. Gallaudet, are next IN line
with 80 and 81 points, reSpec'
tivaIv
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
S0kS CLOthierS List
Basketball Meetino

Basketball for the SakS Cloth.
iers will be discussed at a meeting
Thursday night at 643 Ninth ST.
N. E., at 1880 o'clock.
Fisher, Hook, Daugherty, Robey,
Jones, Lucas and ManSey have
been signed to play with the team
for the season. Dick Mothershead
will manage.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
COL CATE STAR
HIGH SCORER

Leonard MacaIuso, of Colgate,
today led Eastern football players
in point scoring.
Accounting eight points over
the weekend, the Colgate full
back now has 78 markers to his
credit, setting the pace by IL.
Second place is held by five
performers. They are Goff, of
Rhode Island; GPossrRen, of Rut-
gers; Hewitt. of Columbia; j.
Murphy, of F'ordham, and vivi-
ano, of %, Cornell. They have
smashed 66 points to date. Jim
Tanguay. of New York Uni
versity, comes next with SO
points.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Tony H0Tner LOUUers
Distance Bike Mark

Anthony Horner lowered the
25-mile Marlboro District Line
bicycle record by covering the
distance in / hour and 48 seconds
to place first in yesterdays race.
The former record of / hour and
Sc seconds was held by Bob Con
nor. Results:
!. Anthony Horner, 1:00:ts.
2s 2. Edgar Riebers 1s00:4SI-5.
5. H. Douglas. 1:19:26 6S-5.
) I. 3. McMichael, 1:12:4S 1-5.
5. I. McDougall, 1:31:41.
6. J. Collins, 1:32:09
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Knicks Work Tonight
For MOhnWk Contest

The Knickerbockers will hold a
workout tonight for Wednesday
nights game with the Mohawks
at the Clark Griffith Stadium.
Manager Kersey requests all play
ers to report at 1885 wisconsin
Ave. N. w. et z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
COLLAR BONE.
FRACTURE
CAUSE
By JOE HOLMAN

Il .
Emil Bozek. one Of George
town ae- University's outstanding
backfield men, win likely be lost
to his eleven for the remainder
Of the current football season.
A fractured collar bone, suf.
feredc in practice last week, has
about counted the younger Bozek
out.
Emil hurt his shoulder In
the. recent West Virginia
game, but appeared for Tues
days workout. About mid
way In the week, = similar
Jolt resulted in the collar
3. bone break and Emil'S subSe-
-.quent benching.
Until injured, Bozek 'gas per
forming sensationally and was
counted among Tommy Mills
best running backs.
Bozek'S. loss will probably al
ford Phil Mooney an opportunity
to grab off a regular job. The
latter has flashed sensationally
Of late and promises to make
good in full-time capacity.
29a Several HOya aces were
bruised and battered in FRI
day nights Michigan Jtate
game, but it ID hoped that
an will be able to return for
Saturdays stand against BOS-
ton College.
Leroy Bordeau, who was rested
Friday night, is expected to re-
turn ito fullback. Bordeau's gen
eral physical condition caused
Coach Mills to sidetrack him
against Michigan. "
Backfield casualties were most
prominent in Friday nights
game. Ed Leary today is sport
ing slightly sprained ankle,
while Bill: MaczeeS has a dam
aged hip. These men, along
with Bordeau, are important
cogs in the Hilltop makeup.
r. Coach Tommy Mills, highly
s4enthusedF over the Michigan
State fiumph. nevertheless
was prepared to buckle down
to real work today. He
rOundly respects Boston Col
lege, which is to be met in
the Hub Saturday.
The New Englanders, it is true,
have lost three consecutive games
but all have been to crack op-
position and by narrow margins.
Having closed their 1880 home
stand, the Hoyas are now pre-
pairing for the toughest portion
of their schedule. Following the
Boston battle they are to take on
New York University, Villanova
and Detroit in that sequence.
Should Georgetown, by any
chance, sail through that am.
bilious booking undefeated it
may well consider it's 1880
record q success, Western
Maryland and West Virginia
reverSalS to the contrary.
The Blue and Gray'S strongest
department, offense, is being
stressed for the impending Bos-
ton game. The Eagles have an
iron clad forward wall and
Georgetown will need all Of Its
versatility to penetrate it.
Friday nights ball running
class exhibited by John, Scalzi
and Johnny Bozek, has, in a
measure, boosted their teams
chances for a strong seasonal
finish. These phenomenal broken
fielders, once loose; are both
capable of upsetting any eleven
in the 1East-no matter how
formidable.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
OLD GRID RIVALS

Bucknell has two old football
rivals in Lafayette and Penn
State, competition. with them dat.
ing back to 1888 and 1887, respec
lively. "
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Two real coaches got q break
over the weekend just passed.
Today finds them still enthused
over upsets created by their re-
spective elevens.
GEORGETOWN University was an
odds-on short-ender when 1t
tackled Michigan State at Grit
fifth Stadium Friday night. And
Coach Tommy Mills was virtually
alone in his belief that the Mid
WesternerS could be stopped.
That John Scalzi and .
greatly improved hne-which
apparently has responded to
Mills handling-regiStered .
1913 triumph is now his
tory. But the memory Of
that spectacle Is still a glOri.
GUS one.
Nor can one well overlook the
amazing jolt administered I'm
beaten Cornell by Lou Little'S
Columbia Lions. Only two weeks
ago these same Columbians had
been trampled into the dust by
Dartmouth.
But Little, as is his custom,
worked wonders almost overnight.
Assisted by the return Of a few
regulars, who were not available
for the Dartmouth game. the for
mer Georgetown coach Steered his
men to a stunning victory over Gil
Dobie's proud Crimson.
Both Little and Mills, his
successor, are result getterS.
Little, during his adminiStra-
tiOn at the Hilltop, worked
wonders with the HOyas. Mills
promises to carry on where
Lou left off.
Columbia, which is in the pro-
cess Of building up athletics, was
fortunate to land a man Of Little's
football experience and executive
ability. And, by the same token,
Georgetown could not have signed
a more able man than Mills.
Among the $4,000 gathered at
Griffith Stadium Friday night
were a Skeptical few who always
insist that the team scoring the
most first downs outplays its op-
ponent. In this respect Michigan
State outclassed Georgetown.
Michigan, however, had no
Scalxi to average 145 yards in
two SprintS across the enemy
goal. Nor could it penetrate
q stubborn HOya defense in
the pinCheS.
In other words Michigan-liter
ally speaking did NOT outdo
Georgetown. The 14-13 count
proves it.
This first down complex. which
seems to grip many Of our foot
ball fanatics, is strongly remind
full Of a baseball game where one
team, outhit by the other. never
theleSS wins out-SometimeS by 8
Sizeable score.
Oklahoma City, for instance
downed DaviS-E ElkinS at Elkins, w
Va, Saturday, 1872. Yet the WeSt
Virginians made 10 first downs
while holding their opponent Il
four.
A pair of singles with two out
and nobody on seldom means
anything. Nor does a succession
Of first AsW1S WAilSw wdriying oui
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

OK THE same basis compare BayuE Havana RibbOm
with any other fveccnt cigar in the world. The 70"
bacco Is better. The Workmanship is better. The hayce
Ono short ends) and imported Sumatra wrapper make
Fayuk Havana Ribbon cost more 20 produce and
eire moro for your money. The cigar win prove ha
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Colonial Regulars Hurt In
Tulsa Battle

When George Washington University inaugurates its game
with the New York Agge eleven at Griffith Stadium Friday
night, two regulars likely will be missing
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

suffered q shoulder injury In
Friday nights Tulsa University
game while Chick Mulvey, an end,
rehurt an already damaged
shoulder.
Since the COIonials are
thought to be superior to
the New Yorkers, these losses
are not causing any great
concern.
Coach Jim Pixlee. we'll pleased
with Friday nights showing
against Tulsa, has about decided
to give his men a rest today.
A skull drill will probably con.
stitute the workout.
Unfortunately this intersec-
tional game, which is said to
have been one Of the most
spectacular ever offered in Okla
homa, did not have the proper
background. Cold, blustery
weather held down the attend.
ance.
The game resolved itself
into . furiOuSly fought affair
with George Washington COM
pletely Outplaying its OppO-
nent during the last half
after getting away to q bad
start.
Tulsa, unbeaten this season,
was really extended for the first
time and was forced to travel in
high gear to register!
This weekend, with two eXcep-
tions, will find sectional college
elevens waging their football war
fare on home soil. Georgetown is
to visit Boston College Saturday
while Gallaudet meets Shepherd
College at Shepherdstown, w. Va,
The first local attraction of
the week will be Friday
nights George Washington
New York Aggie game at
Griffith Stadium.
Saturdays slate features Uni
verSity of Maryland'S annual
homecoming contest, with Wash
ington and Lee providing the op
position, and q strictly local get
together in which American Uni
versity faces Catholic U.
The Terrapins, victorious over
Virginia Military Academy and
Virginia, will be a big favorite
to register over another repre-.
sentative of the Old Dominion.
But the Generals, as always, are
expected to put up a sturdy
brand Of opposition.
II Is quite possible that
American may offer Catholic
some slam.bsng battling, but
the Cardinala--WhO have not
vet registered this season.
will be favored to win.
This is the first all-Washing.
ton football presentation Of the
season and is creating consider
able ii1tarnEt
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

A teles sOpic view of WashingtOn
business services O. offered In the
BUSINESS SERVICE uInECIORI ei
tOdAy's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Om the counter

cake 10 cake y. but only after you taste u cam
yOu decide from which kind you'd prefer %
sshaye another slicese
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

This is the first all-Washing.
ton football presentation Of the
season and is creating consider,
able interest.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

II is quite possible that
American may offer Catholic
some slam.bang battling. but
the Cardinals WhO have not
vet registered this season
will be favored TO win.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Since the CoIonials are
thought to be superior to
the New Yorkers, these losses
are not causing any great
concern.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Both Little and Mills, his
successor, are result getterS.
Little, during his administra-
tiOn at the Hilltop, worked
wonders with the Hoyas. Mills
promises to carry on where
Lou left off.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

Bugs Bagranott, regular guard,
suffered a shoulder injury In
Friday nights Tulsa University
game while Chick Mulvey, an end,
rehurt an already damaged
shoulder
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

The game resolved itself
into . furiOuSly fought affair
with George Washington COM
pletely OutpIaying its OppO-
nent during the last half
after getting away to a bad
start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
CHICAGO OUTBREAK INDICATES
GANGLAND PEACE PACT FUTILE
Agreement to Cease Warfare Voided by
Rival MODS When Business
Fails to Hold Up.

knocked out dog racing in Cook County.
This form of gambling brought the
gang approximately 100000 q year, &C
cording to Pat Roche, chief Investigator
for the States attorney. Then the am
bilious scheme for grabbing labor
unions ran into Snags because of pre-
mature revelations. On top of that
the business depression hit the racket
industry and people have been spending
less money on beer and other entertain
ment. This made it difficult to resist
the temptation to invade territory that
appeared rich in profits, even though
there were agreements.
So long as the gangs confine their
machine cunning to members of their
own family the inclination of people
locally is to wish them more power,
particularly since other cities are hav-
ing just as much Of this type of trouble
as Chicago. Wholesale killing in De-
troit, New York and Boston makes it
more difficult for outsiders to point to
chicago as the scene of all lawlessness
The Sayings have become so numer-
Gus recently that some of the hoodlums
just picked have told Deputy Commits
sioner Siege that it won't be long before
new personalities appear at the head Of
the various gangs.
Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
CENSUS REVEALS
SOUTH'S PROGRESS
Texas and Florida Record
Largest Increases in
General Growth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 3.-The industrial
march OF the South Is exemplified by
census returns from her cities.
From the valleys of the Potomac,
down the busting Seaboard to Florida.
across the great valley to the plains of
Texas cities have increased their popu-
lation surprisingly.
Census workers agree that the In
crease shown in the South has been one
of the features of the national count
Virginia Jared well, her cities grow
ing amazingly and her rural sections
keeping step, probably because of hW
tobacco. North Carolina enjoyed a par
ticularly healthy growth, her agricul-
tural sections holding their own and
her cities growing rapidly. Charlotte
returned count of 82,645, an increase
of 1874 per cent. Although Charleston,
S. c., lost population. other cities in
the State showed good gains.
Rural Georgia Loses.
Greater Atlanta jumped to 347,991,
an increase of 1874 per cent. Augusta,
Macon and Columbus, in this State,
grew rapidly also. Georgia rural sec
lions lost population in many cases, but
their losses usually were cities gains.
Tennessee has four cities-Memphis
Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville
in the 100000 class. Memphis climbed
to more than 100000.
In Kentucky Louisville'S count had
rot been reported. Ashland showed the
biggest increase of the largerstowns re-
ported with 1890 population of 29,050,
an increase. of SO per cent over 1920.
Alabama's three cities, Birmingham,
Mobile and Montgomery, returned good
reports. Birmingham grew to 257 ,657,
an increase of AL; Montgomery had
a Sill per cent increase to 65, 1901, while
Mobile climbed to 65,817, an increase
of 80.
jackson, Miss, more than doubled
it population, while the delta cities of
Greenwood, Clarksdale and Greenville
grew nicely. Meridian dropped to the
States second city, but grew neverthe-
less.
On the Gulf Coast the cities increased
amazingly.
New Orleans Remains Largest.
New Orleans remained the South's
largest city. Shreveport climbed to 49,
207, an increase of "a per cent. Baton
Rouge, Monroe, Lake Charles and
Alexandria also grew.
Arkansas turned in Little Rock with
an increase of ISL and population Of
1924. Texarkana, Pine Bluff, Fort
Smith and Ell Dorado in the same State
showed big gains.
However, it was Texas and Florida
that returned the big increases. The
Lone Star State has Houston, with
an increase of 110.3 and a population
Of 290,811; Dallas, with 260, 1897, or an
increase of 63.8. and Fort Worth, San
Antonio and FL Paso, all with big
gains. Besides these big cities Texas
furnished Waco. with 52,825, an in
crease of 37.2: Galveston, with $3.50,
and Austin, with 51,435.
Florida has three cities Of more than
100, 900 - Jacksonville, Tampa and
Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Mergers and
peace pacts for purposes of monopoly in
the industries of the underworld are
discovered now to be mere scraps OF
paper, not worth the effort of hoodlum
minds that goes into them.
Right now, so police are convinced,
the gangs of "Scarface Al" Capone and
George Bugs" Moran are back at each
others Threats, following two attempts
at agreement. War, and more of it, is
in prospect, inspired by embarrassing,
greed and hard times-a combination
that is hard on peace treaties.
There had been meeting and an
agreement between the two leading local
"mobs' following the massacre of Mo-
ran HeutenantS on Valentine day in
February, 1929. This was broken when
early this year more Moran men began
TO be bumped of. After a short period
OF strife, a merger was negotiated to
take effect when Alphonse Capone left
his Philadelphia jail. Now this is upset
by the Staying of whole batch of Ca
pone adherentS, presumably by Moran
followers.
Epidemic in Cities.
John Siege, deputy commissioner Of
police in Chicago, today called attention
TO the apparent epidemic of Staying re-
Gently In various cities, most of it di-
rected against Sicilians. Seven have
been shot here within the past week;
seven in Detroit; five in Boston, and
others in scattered cities. This leads
police to infer that Sicilian gangs, which
are supposed to be linked together in a
fashion, are being the object of con-
certed attack by their enemies.
AS usual, officials here and in other
cities are almost helpless in seeking to
combat the underworld warfare owing
to difficulty in getting evidence. Police
have picked up a fine assortment of
machine gunners, kidnapers, high
powered gunner and ordinary hoodlums
and "alky' cookers, but have to be
contented to book them on charges of
disorderly conduct. Federal officials are
being asked to start deportation pro-
ceedings against those without citizen
ship par erS and with criminal records.
The resent flare-up of trouble has
grown, according to the police theory,
from n attempt of Capone, through
alliance with the Terry Druggan-
Franz lie Lake combination, to muscle
in or resort territory that formerly had
bee. MoraD's private domain. They
trj d to force in their beer and slot
m Achines. Moran is understood to have
given them warning week ago that a
continued break in agreements would
bring trouble.
Racing Curb Felt.
But times have been hard for the
Capone organization, owing largely to
the Supreme Court decision which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

France keeps sharp watch over her
fleet of ships, for no vessel may be sold
without government sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
AL Jolson Finances Church.

NEW YORK, June LP).-In order
that Catholic Indians at Palm Springs,
Calf, can worship in comfort without
crowding by movie folk, Al Jolson has
provided funds for tourist church
there. The gift was revealed by Ruby
Keeler, his wife, who has often been
accompanied by him to the Indian
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

One-eighth of the textiles workers in
Germany are idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June 8.
News Of the day. Supreme Court
Swore in Owen j. Roberts as mem
Der. Then they adjourned for year.
Not much chance for a man to
make mistake there. The Senate
needn't have been so particular.
Chicago is kinder like the stock
market 1t has been away of here
lately, but it got back toward nor
NAL yesterday. They machine
gunned seven. The Yep goes back
home tonight. with Lady Drummond
Hay, Caryl Wiegland, all the same
passengers they always have. They
ought to change the cast on that
thing. People will get the idea that
it can't haul anybody else.
(McNaught Syndicate.)
One-eighth of the textiles workers IL
GERMANY are idle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
ASKS $50, 900 DAMAGES
Company Sues Musical Comedy Ac-

NEW YORK, June (P).-A $4,000
damage suit against Mary Hay, musical
comedy actress and former wife of
Richard Barthelmess, motion picture
actor, was brought to light yesterday
in Supreme Court.
The plaintiff, the U Don't Say Co.,
Inc. charged that Miss Hay left show
entitled You Don't Say without
proper notice. She filed a motion yes
terday to require the company to sub
NIT its complaint to the American Ar
bitration Association for adjustment
She declared she gave proper notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
wales to Broadcast to q. s.

GLASGOW, June tP).-The Prince
Of Wales is to radiocast to the United
States and Canada June IL at the
launching Of the steamship Empress of
Britain. BY beam wireless his voice
will 60 to Yamachiche, Quebec, and
thence by land lines and stations allied
with WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3 P.-The
San Francisco Musical Association an
nounced today that. Basil Cameron of
England and ISsaik Dugrowen of Russia
will conduct the San Francisco SYM
phony Orchestra next season. They
will succeed Alfred Hertz, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Racing Curb Felt.
MARSHALL HOUSE

and The Emerson and Cottages,
York Harbor, Maine. Golf, York
Country Club, u holes; bathing,
orchestra, elevators, fire sprink-
lers.-Adyt.