davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
FRENCH FLYERS PREPARE
TO CONTINUE JOURNEY
Plan to Cross Three States, With
Overnight Stop in
Kansas City.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October a.
Capt. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Bellonte, who were welcomed here by
more than $50 planes and the States
Governor prepared for an early take
off today for Oklahoma City.
The French ambassadors of the air
faced a long flight through parts of
three States. their overnight stop be-
ing Kansas City
The aerial demonstration which
greeted the transatlantic flyers engaged
on a goodwill tour about the United
States was TIE largest since the dedica-
ton of Randolph Field, known as the
West Point of the air
Gov. Dan Moody was the chief speak
er at banquet given in honor of the
flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

the convention to register was Austin
Hit of Telluride, Colo, a past COM
mander of Post IL, who received his
credentials yesterday. He was closely
followed by Brig. Gen. j. j. Garrety,
former chief of police of Chicago and a
former ommander-in-chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
The registration Office of the conven-
ton reported yesterday that already
$4,000 has been received in registra-
ton fees. indicating the number of
Legionnaires on hand. The fee is 81
per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

continuous service for more than 80
years" E4t
Miss c. r. Barnett, Department Of
Agriculture librarian, made the presen-
tation on behalf of herself and her
colleagues.
Smith now lives ct 400 Massachusetts
avenue, having been placed on the re-
tired list a month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
GOLD WATCH is GIVEN
TO RETIRED MESSENGER
Library Staff of Department of Ag-
riculture Expresses Apprecia-
ton to Moses Smith.

The library staff of the Department
of Agriculture yesterday presented to
Moses Smith, retired colored meSsen-
ger, gold watch, chain and pencil as
a token of his efficient faithful and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Precious stones and pearls and imita-
tons imported into the United States
in the first six months of 1880 had
total value of more than $4,000. 900.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Cliff Suffer to Quit
College and Go In
For Tennis

Holder Of four of the nations
most important tennis titles. Cllf-
ford Sutter, of New Orleans, and
Tulane University, has decided to
quit college and concentrate on
tennis during the coming year.
He intends bending all his et-
forts toward the winning OF a
place on Americas next Davis
Cup team.
Suffers decision means that
there will be new national and
Southern intercollegiate net kings
next year. Sutter won both those
titles as a member Of Tulane's
varsity team during the month OF
June.
Sutter intends quitting his
studies January /. He will then
go to Bermuda, where he will
compete in the annual tourna-
ment of that resort, after which
he will compete in Florida. re-
naming there during the winter
and. spring.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Little Finds Dozen
Lion Football
Slackers

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Decry-
ing the lack of campus support
for Columbia'S football team,
Coach Lou Little has stated
that there are at least a dozen
men in college who could have
helped out the Lions this fall.
Injuries have hit us hard
and our great handicap is lack
of men," Little declared. 1--WE
can never hope to get q long
way in the football world unless
we have q squad. at least double
our present number, 80. There
are at least a dozen men i'm col
lege who could have helped us
out this fall, but, for sonic rea-
SON or other did not wish TO
play football"
This is the first time that a
Columbia coach has gone on
record with the opinion that
the football material is present
but not voting at Morningside
Heights.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Basketball Outlook
At Michigdn Poor

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 4.
Michigan's hopes for basketball
honors in the Big Ten are at a
low ebb, the result of Coach
George Veenker's having lost all
of his 1929-3O team with the ex-
cpetion of one man. The VOL
VERNE task is made more diff
cult because of the schedule OF
Conference games which is the
heaviest in three years.
Veenker will have only Henry
Weiss of last years regulars, and
Norman Daniels, a member OF
the first squad, back this year.
His sophomore material is excep-
tionally strong. but he will have
to rely on it almost entirely.
Among the sophomores who
are working out three times
weekly now and who seem to be
first string material are Evelands
Shaw, and Petrie, forwards; AL.
tenhoff and Root, guards; and
Manuel, center. To Manuel will
fall the heavy assignment, mas
much as he is about certain to
be called on to fill the berth oc-
cupied for three years by Bob
Chapman.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
.Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE a. S1MFSON
Owen J. 'Bunks'' Cleary,
general of the old AlOysius Club
basketball team, wants his local
friends to know he has been
campaigning for John M. Hemp
hill i'm the Pennsylvania guber-
material race. the MOhawkS
and Apaches are bidding for
the services Of Ray DuFOur,
former Catholic u. lineman,
who played with the Hawks
last year. Johnny GilrOy, ex
Georgetown football flash, was
one Of the officials of the Bos-
ton College Marquette game last
Saturday -. Jimmy Mitchell,
tennis pro at Columbia COun-
try Club, has gone "haywire"
over golf Tim Mara, who has
brought suit against Gene Tun.
ney, bOxing's ''uplifter," owns
the New York Giants pro eleven
land it can be added that
Rudy COmstOck, former George
town guard, who has been out
of college competition for eight
years, is q regular with the
Giants. Ed Crandall is doing
more rs football coach at the
National Training School than
by playing for George Washing
ton. John T. Harris watched
George VOigt Sunday at Indian
Spring, and will now try
Voigt's putting style. don't
forget that Allegheny College,
one Of the unbeaten eIevens, Is
e0ached by Maud Crum, for
@eEiy George Washington coach.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Yankee Chieft0ivas
Discuss 81 Season

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Deter-
mined to lose as little time as pos
sible in getting themselves on the
wing for the 1891 season, the war
lords of the New York Yankees,
were holding an important con-
ference today. Their recently ap-
pointed manager, Joe Mccarthy,
went into executive session with
Colonel Jacob Rupert and Secre-
tary Ed Barrow. Arthur Fletcher,
McCarthy'S first lieutenant. also
win ha present.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
BUCKEYES SEE
PRESIDENT

For the first time in history, an
Ohio State eleven will play the
Navy, and Buckeye fans are look
ing forward eagerly to the coming
clash at Baltimore next Saturday
afternoon. Ohio State and the
Midshipmen have tangled on the
cinder path and in baseball, but
not in other major sports.
The Ohio State official party
will leave Columbus at $50
Thursday night, arriving in Wash
ington early Friday morning.
After a three-hour sightseeing
tour, the Buck team will entrain
for Baltimore where they will
work out Friday afternoon.
Approximately $500 Columbus
fans are expected to make the
trip. Besides downtown special
trains, the athletic department of
the university is also sponsoring
a student special. while private
means of transportation will be
employed by hundreds of fans.
Official headquarters at Balti-
more will be the Southern Hotel.
In interesting highlight of the
Buckeye invasion of the past will
be the performance of the Ohio
State 120-piece band that it
scheduled to play before Presi-
dent Hoover at II o'clock Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
ENTHUSIASM
SHOWN BY
MEMBERS

AL Houghton has more than
made good as the new profes-
sional at the Kenwood Country
Club.
He had barely been appointed
as pro when he pitched into his
task and soon the club members
were taking part in tournaments
that attracted sizeable entries.
He hit upon the idea Of the
first club championship and put
that over successfully, j P. Bar
kalow defeating Fred Grimm, 3
and 2, in the final match Satur-
day.
His next tournament will
be the club handicap cham
piOnship, which starts SUM-
day with the qualifying
rounds. Grimm. finalist in
the mems championship, has
donated trophy for the
winner. .-.
Houghton also intends to hold
O woman's club championship,
providing the weather is favor
able. -. :,
Besides he started club handi-
cap system and encouraged the
members to turn in their scores
so they could be given a rating.
The members, thus aroused, took
more interest in their matches
which were marked with enthu-
siaSnn.
Another indication of progress
at the Kenwood Club is that the
membership is close to five hum
dred. It is also reported that the
officials plan to build a new nine
hole course.
It has been found that the
present nine-hOle course can't
accommodate those wish.
ing to play and many must
await their turn at the start
ing tee. This is not only typi-
cal on the week-ends, but is
also the case on any bright
and clear day.
The present golf shop and
equipment rack are too small ana
larger quarters are necessary.
And all this golf life at Ken
wood can be traced to Houghton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Rose BOUL Grid Tilt
Muu Go To COUGARS

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. Z.
That Washington State, now lead
ing contender for the Pacific
coast conference football cham
pionshrip, is willing to represent
the west in the annual Rose Bowl
game here on New Year Day was
revealed here today.
1t is believed the Cougars will
be invited to represent the West
in the event, they finish the sea-
son undefeated.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Santa Clara Gridder
Seriously Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. An
jured in the football game here
Sunday between Santa Clara end
st. Mary's, Chris Machad, Santa
Clara halfback, was in a serious
condition today, according to his
doctor. He suffered a ruptured
spleen and a bruised kidney.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
WALLACE FIVE MEETS

The Wallace basketers will meet
tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
home Of Manager AL Hurwitz, 612
Otis Pl. N. w. The Wallace tossers
will tackle st. Paul's tomorrow
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
MORE PUNCH.
NEEDED ON
GRID

Is tootDall losing its punch? DO
the many tie scores in various sec
tions of the gridiron world the
past weekend carry any signift-
canoe? Has the defense been
strengthened so that it now tops
the offense? What's the matter
with the attack?
1t has been years since so many
of the surprisingly big teams en-
gagged in battle which resulted in
ScoreleSs ties and stalmates. No
less than As leading elevens Of
the country finished their battles
in deadlocks over the last week
end.
Yale. Dartmouth, Ohio State
Wisconsin, Georgia. Florida, Ne
braska, Pittsburgh, Virginia Poly.
washington and Lee, Chicago.
Princeton, Indiana. Illinois. Ken
lucky, Lehigh, Mississippi. all
leaders in their localities were
some of the big teams which were
unable to score a single point In
their weekend work. u
Football is q game Of scOr-
ing. The team making the
greatest nuEaber Of points in
a specified length Of time is
always the victor. ScOreless
ties and staImates were the
exception to the rule In the
old system Of play.
The introduction of the for
ward pass was hailed as a new
era of gridiron scoring. The OPEN
ing up of the game was calcu-
lated to increase a teams oppor-
tunities for tallying points. But
has it?
The question which the rank
and file or the gridiron sport are
puzzled over is the falling off in
offensive during the past few
seasons. Few squads have what
enc might term continuity Of at
tack.
Most offensive systems of the
present game are more or less
hit and miss affairs.
No plan of battle is mapped out
and adhered to on the field.
Generals call signals as If it were
nothing but numbers. Most Of
them depend on a buck, run, pass
and prayer to gain ground.
Pennsylvania flashed an attack
against Kansas which is sure to
get the Quakers high rating if
they continue to play the same
grade of smart football during
the remainder of their schedule.
Capt. Dick Gentle and his
redsand blue mates displayed
genuine offensive strength in
beating q big, strong we'll
coached Kansas outfit, 21.6.
The Penn attack is well con-
ceived. It embodies both decep-
ton and power. Captain Gentle,
Masters Greene, Perina and
Grauphner are as serviceable a
set of backs as can be found in
any squad. They clocked at top
speed in their offensive playing
on Saturday.
Each player showed plenty Of
good coaching and used his head
for something more than a rest.
ing place for a leather helmet.
Penn had to be good to beat a
fighting Kansas team. The lads
from the wheat belt played hard,
aggressive football all afternoon.
They fought right up to the final
| minute of play.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Eastern Bowling
League
TEAM STANDINGS

High team game-Isherwood A. C,
SCI. High team set-Isherwoed A. G.,
and Nomads, 1900. High individual
average. Brill, 10. High individual
gsme-Auth. 1853. High individual set
Auth, 3S4 High strikes Brill. Auth
and B. Womersley, s. High spares
O'Neale and Frye, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
SCORES
OVER VET
P|NMEN
BY GINO SINH

"At it again!" beamed Frank
Proctor, Silver Spring bowling
alleys impresario and enthusiast,
as he unloaded a stack of score
sheets recording the exploits Of
young Noble Viers, jr., the 17-year-
old marvel who last year flashed
brilliantly in local duckpin circles.
It seems the kid is starting in
where he left off last season. Re
Gently he headed a field Of 16 Of
the best bowlers in Silver Spring
and Takoma Park in winning the
Takoma Park weekly sweepstakes,
walloping the pins for a nifty
602, including a 159. Arlie Webhs
the picturesque veteran left
handler, who rules the roost in the
North of Washington section,
trailed with $50 to take second
place.
This was Mobiles fifth ap-
pearance i'm weekly tests. I'm
his short but spectacular Ca
reer ne has three wins, was
second once and finished
fourth the other time. The
time he finished fourth he
rolled something like 58S and
had 598 when he came in
second.
In the meantime the lad is
burning things up in other re-
spects. He is averaging Ill with
the College Park team in the
thriving Maryland-Virginia Subur
ban League, with 158 game hold
ing down second high honorS.
A penchant for dropping in q
colossal game to brighten things
up stands him in good stead. Since
October Is he piled up lat, 158
148 and 159 rolled on four differ
ent sets of alleys under the hard
est kind of competition.
Noble seems to have acquired
that element which he Lacked
when he suffered defeat at thu
hands of Eddie Espey and A
Hunt in singles encounters at the
end of last season, and can be eX
pected to give good account oi
himself in the forthcoming N. .
B. C.. Junior Tournament which
starts November Is. Silver Sprinl
citizens are watching him will
no little pride and expectation.
Holding the John Blick girls
to a five pin margin was a moral
victory for the Richmond las
sizes i'm the home and home
match concluded last Saturday
which the locals won 1892 to
1887.
Bowling among women in Rich
mond is comparatively recent
This is their second real season
| At the N. D. B. c. tournament a
Ritchmond in 1929, not one Rich
mond girl was recorded in the al
events. The Virginia capital dl'
not even threaten to place on
woman among the first 20 ma
tionally at the conclusion Of tn
1929-30 season.
Still they were able to hold
D. c. combination including suct
maple-crushing wizards as Elsi
Fischer, Lucy Owen and Bett!
Hoffman to a five-pin differenc
over six-game stretch.
| The Richmond team was no
an all-star combination. 1t wa
taken bodily from the majo
women's loop of the city.
George L. Isemann, keen
/ observer of all things bowl
ing, accreditS the great show
ing exclusively to teamwork.
They aim for perfect team
work and make every effort
to achieve it, encouraged by
the added incentive of civic
pride.
Richmond has become duck
pin conscious and is overlookin
no chances to take its place a
one of the leading duckpin Ger
terS in the country.
Outstanding in the Richmon
lineup were Polly Dozier, a spC
cial match roller of high calibel
and Estelle Strange, who has tn
knack for piling up big game
appropriately.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
ST. STEPHENS WORK

The st. Stephens gridders will
work out tonight at 1880 o'clock
on the field at Seventeenth and B
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Maryland Would Defeat
All Virginia Foes

University Of Maryands eleven is cherishng coveted
ambition nowadays Having already flashed ahead of Virginia
Military Institute and Virginia in their annual meetings the
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

SV44SSV VSoS44ACs
Saturday the Byrdmen are to-
engage Washington and Lee in
the annual Homecoming game at
College Park. Later Virginia
Polytechnic Institute will round
out Virginia's big football four.
The fact that Maryland
has already surpassed two
old rivals rather decisively
does not necessarily mean
that it will measure out both
the Generals and GObblerS.
But, on q past performance
basis, it would not be surpris-
ing if Curley Byrd's warriors
turned the trick.
It is thought that the Terrapins
will line up their best against
Washington and Lee. No casu-
alties were reported in the Vir-
ginia game and the entire varsity
lineup is apparently hale and
hearty.
Coach Tommy Mills today will
inaugurate intensive drilling for
Saturdays Georgetown,Boston Col
lege game. Only a light signal
practice was in order yesterday.
Every effort is being made to
get Ed Leary and Bill Maczees,
halves, in shape for this contest.
Leary is sporting swollen ankle
while Maczees is nursing a hip
injury. Since Emil Bozek is
definitely inactive both of these
ball runners will be badly needed.
Boston College. despite three
successive setbacks, is counted
among the leading eastern elevenS
and the Hoyas realize they will be
in for a battle when they invade
the Hub.
George WashingtOn's foot
ball team will have a brand
new man at one of the wing
positions Friday night when
New York AggieS are met at
Griffith Stadium. Johnny
EC1Ou HAS DGCM SuDS6AtuGYU AUE
Mulvey and Sturtevant, who
are on the ailing list.
Mulvey has bad shoulder while
Sturtevant is nursing flock of
boilS.
Since both Mulvey and Bagran-
off. a guard, are expected to be
missing for two weeks Coach Pix
lee is carefully scrutiniZing his re.
serve material.
Gallaudet is putting plenty of
fire behind its daily drills at
Kendall Green preparatory to
Saturdays Shepherd College
game. BY flooring the Shep-
herdstown (W. Va.) eleven,
Teddy Hughes . Blues swould
strengthen an already impressive
record.
Athletic Director Dutch Berg
man refuses to take Saturdays
American University game for
granted. Consequently Catholic
University 1eathermen are being
worked overtime while polishing
off this all-local test.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
CONTEST
+. At SHORE

The first intersectional indoor
night football game in college
football history will be played
Saturday evening, November 8,
at the Atlantic City Convention
Hall, when the Owls of Temple
University and University OF
Miami (Fla.) battle in the shore
auditorium.
The initial indoor contest at
Atlantic City was played two
weeks ago when Washington and
jefferson handed Lafayette a
10 reverse before a crowd of
$4,000 persons. but the Temple
Miami fray will mark the first
under cover" tilt between teams
from different sections Of the
country.
Miami, coached by e. E.
Brett, is a member of the
Southern intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association.
Lloyd Sole, playing his third
season at guard for the Southern
aggregation, is captaining the
team. Weighing 180 pounds and
standing close to six feet in
height, Sole is ranked as one of
the leading linemen Of Southern
football.
Forty freight cars carrying
2 500. 900 pounds of dirt was re-
quired to furnish the playing sur
face for the indoor contest. The
playing field is full-sized, and
the six inches of the finest Penn
sylvania turf, which makes up the
gridiron, is so compactly rolled
there is no possible danger of
the players churning up the dirt
through to the concrete floor. In
the Washington and Jefferson
Lafayette fray no Substitutions
were made because of injury
which speaks well for the indoor
playing field.
Artificial sunlight will be
used. The main auditorium
is 500 feet long by 800 feet
in width, with a ceiling Of
135 feet above the floor level.
The normal lighting equipment
in this great chamber consists of
100000 watts of electric power.
but for football purposes special
lighting units have been placed,
which are in themselves capable
of furnishing more light than is
used for night football or base
ball outdoors.
The game will be witnessed, it
is expected by $4,000 spectators,
and will be broadcast by the Co
lIIf11hia System
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Former trips to Eastern
cities have brought this stu.
dent organization an envi.
able reputation and many
move and intricate forma-
tiOnS have been diligently
worked out for the Baltimore
appearance.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

There is high interest in the
Ohio State game here at the
Academy while Eastern alumni of
Ohio State are rejoicing at their
opportunity to see the Bucks in
action. The two-game contract
will be completed next year when
the Navy goes to Columbus.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Saturday the Byrdmen are to-
engage Washington and Lee in
the annual Homecoming game at
College Park. Later Virginia
Polytechnic Institute will round
out Virginia's big football four.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 4.
Minnesota, rallying from the de-
feat dished out by Northwestern,
was priming it's guns today for
the other Big Ten leader, Michi-
gan, whom the Gophers meet at
Ann Arbor on November Is. A
light practice was held last night
instead of the regular Monday
drill.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Miami, coached by e. E.
Brett, is a member of the
Southern intercollegiate Ath-
Ietic Association.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

The present golf shop and
equipment rack are too small and
larger quarters are necessary.
And all this golf life at Ken
wood can be traced to Houghton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

Holding the John Blick girls
to a five-pin margin was a moral
victory for the Richmond las
sizes i'm the home and home
match concluded last Saturday
which the locals won 1892 to
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-16

convention he said. an article l of
our constitution we find this statement,
The Youth convention proposes to in
troduce the youth of our brotherhood to
the major and far-reaching problems
Of the kingdom With this great ordeal
in mind the youth of our brotherhood
have gathered to make more real in
their own lives the ideals of the king
dom.
Four Purposes of Convention.
"Our constitution declares that the
four purposes of our convention are
fellowship, information, inspiration and
vision. Each of these will be a coop
erative enterprise. You will meet youth
from nearly every section where our
brotherhood lives. They will share
their viewpoint with you and in re-
turn they expect you to share your
knowledge. Out of this joint partici-
patton there will come an inspiration
that will go back with you to your local
church. No longer will you work as an
but you are now part of a
worldwide fellowship of youth. AS it
was in the days of the early church,
when all assembled in one place and
with one accord, so it shall be here
Even as then the vision came, so now
there will come new vision through
cur life together these days of the
Kingdom of God.
1.-THE benefits of this convention will
come only to those who share in its
cooperative life"