davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Georgetown Has Among Foot Ball Group This

the Eagles. Both are versatile and ex-
ceptional ball carriers.
Scouts Of both teams have been Wig
liant.
A RTHUR BERGMAN. Catholic Uni
"A versity coach, will 60 In for lighter
early season games after next year
Playing teams like Boston College In
early games has had much to do with
the Cardinals mediocre showing for
several years. Invariably the squad has
been shot with injuries barely had the
campaign begun.
The Cardinals win leave tonight for
Worcester, Mass, where Holy Cross will
be encountered Saturday. With most
Of their best players injured the game
viii be an ordeal for Bergmans lads.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY and Loyola
~ (Baltimore) have agreed to play
their game october 10 In Grifhth
Stadium at night instead Of ut Brook
land. On November az G. u. and q. w.
will play by arc light.
Johnny BRANCH, who specializes In
broken field running for North
Carolina, Is expected to get away
at least once against Maryland Satur-
day. Against Wake Forest he returned
q punt SO yards and in the @. p. /
game he galloped 30 yards for Q touch
down.
The Terrapins and Tarheels figure to
use many passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
TWO GEORGIA TEAMS
ENTRAIN FOR NORTH
Mehre Reports Bulldogs in Perfect
Shape for Yale Game-0gle-
thorpe Also Travels.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, October e.-0eorgia
teams continued the South's drive for
International gridiron honors this week
as the Bulldogs and Oglethorpe's
Petrel's entrained last night for North
ern battle grounds to meet Yale and
Manhattan.
Coach Harry Mehre, whose charges
upset Eli last year, is to 0, reported his
varsity squad In perfect shape.
Coach Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech
gave special attention to hard, fast line
charging In Techs last drill before
leaving for Pittsburgh and its argument
with Carnegie Tech.
Virginia and Hampden Sydney held
little hopes Of winning from Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell, but Tulane and Cen
tenary were In high spirits contem-
plating their chances against Texas A.
and M and Iowa.
North Carolina continued its expert
mentations with new linemen In the
hopes of finding first-class tackle to
bolster one side Of the Line, which Viz
ginia Tech ran. ragged last week. The
Tarheels think Maryland Will give their
team a real test.
Believing Virginia Polytechnic will
carry its ofense into the air. Coach
McGugin at Vanderbilt stressed pass
defense.
Louisiana State and South Carolina
continued preparations for their meet
ing Saturday.
Confident after its impressive show
ing against Tennessee, Centre hoped for
q victory over Chattanooga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
BOBCATS BOLSTER
ATTACK FOR HOyAS
Work on Passing and Other
Plays for Clash Here
Friday Night.

~ UCKHANNoN, w. Va, october
* o. Coach Cebe Ross and his
rambling foot ball squad at West
Virginia Wesleyan will leave to-
night for Washington, D. c., where on
Friday night the Bobcats viii engage
In their first nocturnal game against
Georgetown at Griffth Stadium.
A party Of 80 will compose the Wes-
leyan delegation to the Capital City,
but Coach Ross will not select the squad
to be carried on the trip until after
the final workout this afternoon.
Injuries still are prevalent IN the
Methodist squad and the team VIII lack
its full strength against the Hilltoppers::
However, "Gip' Battles, the kingpin OF
the Wesleyan attack. will be IN perfect
shape for the game, and doubtless VIII
display some class for the Washington
fans.
Coach Ross has no idea how his grid
ders will take to the lights, as the
Cats have never worked under the
glare Of the arcs.
Stressing of the forward passing
game and other new plays and forma-
tons have been the major portion OF the
work in the Bobcat lair this week. No
scrimmage or rough work was held at
anytime In an attempt to get all OF
the injured crew back into the running
again.
It is certain that Co-captain Watson,
varsity end for the past three years,
will not be able to play, and there Is
stu some doubt as to whether Bever-
idge, Blondin, Siandru, Bachtel and
Snyder will be ready for action.
The Methodists will be located at the
Hotel Annapolis while In washington,
arriving there early Friday morning and
leaving early Saturday morning.
The Bobcats are hopeful of breaking
into the win column this week against
the Hilltoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
NAVY WILL DEPEND
ON RUNNING ATTACK
Williams and kim Put Kick
in BackfieId-TSchirgi
Improved Player.
NNAPoLIs. October a.-rn

A NNAPOLIs, October BIN the
~ use of williams In the Naval
~ Academy backfield during prac-
tice yesterday, Head Coach Bill
Ingram surprised the naval contingent
and at the same time indicated that .
terrific running attack win be launched
ct Notre Dame Saturday.
williams developed into o fast and
efdcient running back toward the mid
die of last season, but was somewhat
overshadowed by kim toward the lat
ter part. The presence of both in the
Navy backfield would give 1t two clever
and elusive backs.
Tschifgi Better.
In addition to these two there will be
TschirH and Hagberg, both Of whom
will take their turn in the carrying.
Tschirgi has shown remarkable i'm
provement this season and promises to
be o high-grade back in every particu-
lar. The practice yesterday was given
over almost entirely to defensive work
against squad b, the latter using Notre
Danes running and passing plays.
A reserve backfield was made up Of
Bauer, who has returned to the game
after an absence on account OF o bad
leg; Cannon Campbell and Konrad.
It Is possible that this combination may
start the game.
The Navy is counting much on its
two powerful tackles, BowStrom and
Bryan, both believed by 1t to be of all
America caliber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
VIRGINIA UNCERTAIN
AS TO ITS LINEUP
Team May Undergo Many Changes
for Saturdays Engagement
With Pennsylvania.

UNIVERSITY, Va, october s.-vir-
ginia's linemen appear to have snap
ped out Of the slump they were in
against Duke In practices this week
they have shown that much may be
expected Of them when they face
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on Sat-
urday.
Into the backfield" was the cry of
the varsity forwards in their scrim-
images against the reserves. There has
been plenty of this rough work, for
the coaches want to have their charges
keyed to q fighting pitch when they
GO out on Franklin Field.
Coach Abel hasn't let his men know
just who will be in the starting lineup
against Penn. Orrick and st. Clair,
ends; Capt. Motley and Poss, tackles:
Cameron and De Butts, guards, and
Gentry, center, opened the Duke game,
but there may be an entirely different
assortment in action this week end.
Pennsylvania plans to start a team
made up almost entirely of sophomores.
Virginia may do just that same thing
and save the Cavalier regulars until
the Quaker veterans are called into
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
COACH At DEWITT
STILL IS GLOOMY
Tie With Catholic U. Frosh
Fails to Make Mcnamara
Enthuse for Future.

IN ESPTTE the fire showing Of his
Dewitt team against the Cath
Ollie University frosh. Coach
Jim Mcnamara still is pessi-
mistic.
In holding the heavy Cardinal cubs
to o scoreless tie the Dewitt team
stamped itself as one of the strongest
elevens in the local scholastic group. but
McNamara's pessinism Is based on two
points. First, while the defense has
been nothing short Of startling, the Of
tense has not been quite up to snuff.
Secondly. the schedule faced by McNa-
mara's charges h the heaviest sver
booked by that school.
Saturday Dewitt plays Newport News
on the Virginians' home grounds, and
reports from that school thus far have
been nothing for Dewitt followers to
cheer about. The 1880 Newport News
eleven has been hailed as the greatest
ever to represent that school, which
battled to q tie with McNamara's crew
last year.
This year the virginians have been
strengthened. A fairly light backfield.
1d56 A1lQ SHINY d1lu - Anot, AC1NJ AAAAC
IL reported at Newport News.
Once by this game, Dewitt faces o
trio Of tough opponents on successive
Saturdays, when the George Washing
ton frosh, the q. U. frosh and the
Jamaica High School Of New York are
met. After the latter tilt the next
Dewitt opponent Is the Hun Schoa
eleven of Princeton, on November "a.
Coach McNamara Is drilling his boys
hard now IN an endeayor to get a
smooth-running attack and perfect a
tricky aerial. game.
For the first time this season the
entire squad Is in good physical shape,
and barring injuries viii go into the
game Saturday in full strength.
The probable lineup viii be Is fol-
lows: Rose, left end; Harvey, left tackle;
Moore or Sampson, left guard; Mayo,
center; Cohn, right guard: Tangora,
right tackle: Cook, right end; Cronin,
fullback; Nagroni, quarterback; Ber-
nard, left half, and Willard, right half.
Capt. Bits Schriver and Charley Hall
are likely to crash into the starting
lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Knicks' Strength on Gridiron
To Be Barred in Sundays Tilt

YUST what kind Of q team Man
ager Frank Kersey of the Knick-
~ erbockers viii have this season
may be determined Sunday.
The Knicks, who have returned to
the gridiron wars after lay-off Of
seven years, are ready, and want to
book q strong foe for Sunday on the
latter,s field.
A drill is slated for tonight at 1880
O'Clock ut the field at Seventeenth and
B streets. Manager Kersey can be
reached at Metropolitan 1880.
swiftly" Sinclair, . former Army
player, Is the latest addition to the
champion Apaches. Sinclair, who VIII
replace George McCabe, last years
crack quarterback, who Is not with the
Little Indians now, VIII make his nrst
appearance Sunday when the Apaches
make their first local appearance at
the 0rifith Stadium against the Tai
cony Aces of Philadelphia.
The champions also win work out
tonight at Seventeenth and 3 streets.
Columbia Heights gridmen win make
their seasons debut Sunday when they
clash with the Alcova Motor Co. eleven
of Arlington.
A fioodlight drill Is on tap for the
Alcoyas tonight on the Arlington Field
ct O'Clock.
Eyerything's all set for the opening Of
the Capital City League Sunday. At o
meeting last night, playing fields were
selected and ofncials assigned.
Three games are carded in the UNI
limited class and four in the 15o-pound
class.
Here's the opening schedule with the
playing fields and officials:
1Se-Pound Section.
Palace-D. q. 8. VS.. Mardfeldts. Seat
Pleasant Field, o'clock; referee, Robert
Mcdonald est. Mary's Celtics). VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
v. P. IyDRILLS ON ATTACK
May Spring New Set Of Plays
Against Vandy Saturday.

BLACKSBURG, Va, October g.
v. p. rs eleven will hurl O new as
sortment Of plays at Vanderbilt In the
game at Nashville Saturday. Orville
GREASY Neal and Lyal Clark, Poly
mentors, not only are drilling the Cob
blers hard in the offensive tricks which
more than once penetrated North
Carolina territory, but are working
with new formations to hurl ct the
conquerors Of Minnesota.
Neal sent picked eleven against the
freshmen in q short scrimmage Tues
day to test the new tactics and may
rely almost wholly upon new plays In
the Commodore tussle
Uncertain as the style Of play to be
used Is the makeup Of the first Cob
bier eleven for the coming clash.
Il have no idea who will start or
what changes are to be made right
now" Neal said. II do know that
Kasun has 10 be reckoned with ut
guard, and Grinus, another sophomore,
has q good chance 10 land Q tackle
berth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Wisconsin Squad
Tower of Babel

MADISON, wis, October Q (C.P.A.).
University of Wisconsin's foot ball
squad may safely lay claim to be-
ing one of the most cosmopolitan
gridiron asSemblages in the game.
When Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite
calls the roll at Camp Randall, 1t
sounds like the League Of Nations
checking In for afternoon tea. On
the Badger squad are Serbs, Poles,
Slavs, Jews, Irish, Germans and the
usual quantity Of Scandinavians. The
names run from Lubratovich TO
Goldberg to MCGUIRE and Hist. Nc
CURE Is not Irish: he's q Hawaiian.
Jack Ryan, the ancient Dartmouth
star, who Is coaching Wisconsin ends,
is getting tongue-tied trying to spell
and pronounce the Badgers names,
and when he found MCGUIRE was o
Hawaiian he was tempted to change
his own handle to Schwoegler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
~ UCKHANNON, w. Va, october
g. Coach Cebe Ross and his
rambling foot ball squad at West
Virginia WESLEYAN will leave to-

verines VS.. 'Petworth Pennants, Silver
Spring Gridiron, o'clock; referee, Ray
DeFour &C. u. Centennials VS.. Del
Ray. Del Ray Field. 3 o'clock: referee,
Edward Stevens (Gonzaga). Brentwood
Hawks vs.. Northern Props, Mount
Rainier Gridiron, 3 o'clock; referee, Mr..
Cobean (Del Ray).
Unlimited Section.
st. Stephens vs. Marions, Silver
Spring Field. o'clock: referee, Ray
DuFour &C. ID; umpire, Ray Stevens
(Marylan6. Quentins vs. Brookland,
field pending: referee, Orrel Mitchell
(Gonzaga). Alpha Delta Omega (Alex-
andria) w. Mercurys, field pending: ref
cree. G. 3. Mcclure (Georgetown).
q. ?. Q. Federals are on the watch
for game for Sunday with 135-pound
team. Eddie Canter, Fed pilot can be
reached ut Lincoln 4571-W.
Navy Yard Marines are all set for q
grid game, needing only an opponent
Managers Of 150-pound teams are asked
to call Lincoln 1850 and ask for Post
Exchange.
Saturday, October II, Is the deadline
for all players In the Sport Mart League
to weigh in a. the season opens Sun
day.
The final meeting Of the Sport Mart
League will be held tonight. All man
ayers Of teams entered, both In the 1S5
and 125 pound classes are asked 10 be
present.
The Mercury A. G. viii practice to
night at the field at Seventeenth and
B streets. Manager Buck Kilroy wants
all players to report at 1880 o'clock.
Practices will be held tonight and
tomorrow by the Wolverine eleven on
the Virginia Avenue Playground at z
o'clock.
The Wolverines are working on new
plays as they play the Petworth Pen
Quentin gridders also will drill to-
night ut the Virginia Avenue Play
grounds ut o'clock.
Aztecs, who play the Salb eleven sun
day on the Gallaudet gridiron are on
the lookout for games. CAN Mike Cas-
Lin 1t Lincoln O137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

line that win hold its own against good
teams, according to this man, who hap
pens to have graduated from another
college which, In athletics, Is one OF
Hopkins real rivals. Hopkins ID going
to be o surprise this season." says this
man, land viii give some teams battles
that In the last two years have run all
over t."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Rockne Squad Cut
To lib as 2 Hurt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. October g..
Poor Knute Rockne! Injuries have
cut his Notre Dame foot ball squad
from 40 to I1s hand-picked players.
The two casuals will be missed
Saturday when the Ramblers meet
the Navy, however. They are Moon"
Mullins, first-string fullback. and
Dick Donoghue, varsity right tackle,
who were scuffed up in the South
ern Methodist game. Coach Rockne'
said they will not be permitted to
play in the Navy game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
GAIN SOCCER REVENGE

British Uniteds Defeat Sailors
From n. II. O Danae, 8 TO Q.
The British United soccer team came
from behind yesterday to gain o 3-to-2
victory over the H. NJ 8. Danae hooters
and avenge q defeat suffered last Sun
day.
The Navy team, with several new
Corners In the lineup for seasoning
purposes, got on TO q promising start
when Richardson booted two place
ments after the Burton brothers had
committed free kick fouls.
The Britains, however, with Knight
and McRyan going great guns, tied
the count before half time and won
out in the last half when Smith kicked
through the uprights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
BIG CROWD TO SEE
FIRST NIGHT GAME
Hoyas Face Stiff Schedule
After Wesleyan Contest.
GaIIaudet Steams Up.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVER-
Y STTY tomorrow night will
~ meet West Virginia Wes-
leyan in Griff1th Stadium
in the first nocturnal foot ball
game played here. It will be the
last tune-up contest for the
Hoyas, who will engage, in order,
Western Maryland, West Virginia,
Michigan State, Boston College,
New York University, villanova
and Detroit.
Only the most optimistic Blue and
Gray supporters look for Georgetown
to get through this schedule indicated.
The Western Maryland game Is &C.
counted its first acid test, Loyola Uni
versity not having presented the oppo-
sition expected.
Although the Hoyas are lop-sided
favorites to win tomorrow night, the
game promises to draw close to rec
ord crowd. The advance sale Is heavy.
The largest crowd to see Georgetown
e,
year, numbered $4,000. The Mayhem
State contest Of 1922 established O rec
ord, with $4,000. When Capt. Bob
Cleland had a hand In the promotion
of the Marine-Fort Benning game 1t
drew around $4,000.
It is probable that one of George
towns night games will set new mark
and that 1t will be beaten by the Catho-
lie University George Washington clash,
provided the Cardinals and Colonials
appear evenly matched.
GEORGETOWN hasn't produced an
~ outstanding pigskin toter this year,
but at least one has been conspic-
uous. Johnny Scalzi would be notice
able In any lineup, even If he gained
nary yard. The chunky general has
that about him which impels atten-
ton.
It may be Johnny's handy legs that
make him easily spotted from the
stands. More likely it's that in COM
bination with the everlasting zeal that
Scalz puts into his job. He seems
never to tire.
The Hoya quarterback Is good for at
least one thrill a game. He can be
counted on for long run, a fancy field
goal, sensational pass or catch or q
surprise maneuver.
Every game the Hilltoppers played
here last year appeared to perk upon
Johnny's entry.
In this reporters opinion he b an
moderated foot bali player.
N,ALLAUDETs players thought q
" light drill was on tap yesterday,
but Caoch Teddy Hughes crossed
'ern. He brought in the Gonzaga squad.
coached by Orrel Mitchell, and staged
q long workout. The scrimmage was
topped on with some dummy tackling
and q couple laps Of track work.
An individual duel likely will develop
in the battle between Gallaudet and
American University Saturday at Ken
dali Green, with Johnny Ringle fea-
tured by the Blues and Frosty DiehI by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
HOWARD ELEVEN TUNES UP.

Howard University gridmen staged
their last workout today before leav-
ing for Charlotte. n. c., where they
viii open the season against the john
son @. Smith q. team Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
IN ESPrTE the fre showing Of his
Dewitt team against the Cath
ole University frosh. Coach
Jim Mcnamara still is pessi-

THINKS NIGHT PLAY HURTS.
Babe Ruth thinks night base ball
gill take q half dozen years from the
career Of the average player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Sammy MandeI, former lightweight
champion, II to be his own manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY IL
about 200 per cent stronger than
1t was last season, according to
those that watched It play its opening
game Saturday last. It has o group Of
backs vino can carry o foot ball and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
WOULD PLAY D. C. TEAMS
Hefty Camden, II. J., Eleven Has
Pair Of Open Dates.

Del-Wyn foot ball team Of Camden,
N. j., which averages $50 pounds, would
like to book washington opponents.
November and 16 are open dates on
the Del-Wyn card.
John r. Keenan,, care Of Potomac
Electrotype Co., Nineteenth and Federal
streets. Camden. Is booking for the
New jersey eleven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Polish Court Upholds
 Authors Movie Rights

: WARSAW, Dec. 9-Polish courts have held that movie theatre own CTS must have permission of com posers to exhibit films containing excerpts from the latter's musical works, even though the producers of the film have purchased the movie rights.
 The finding was made here when the proprietor of theatre was fined $850 because he exhibited a film made on the Western Electric sound system and containing a scene from the opera "Cavaleria Rusticanna" without first obtaining permission from Pietro Mascagni. The famous Italian composer brought the suit.
 The case went back to the Bern authors rights convention, which the United States did not sign. American producers have been sending over many films containing musical settings of scenes taken from the works of European au- thors, and trouble has developed in several instances.
 In the Warsaw case the defend ant pleaded that the Western Elec- tric had paid $2,500 for the right to put the scene on it's film, but the court upheld the contention of the Mascagni attorneys that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

pints of good or even bad whiskey to prohibition agents is a bad piece of work, as Esther found. And so this time all she could do was ask the court for leniency, if not mer- cy. She was before a judge said to be hard-boiled and this was her third appearance in court.
 Ben B. Laska, attorney for Miss Marston, expected to hear a curt go days" from Judge Symes, even after Esther had pleaded that she was an orphan and her attorney had explained how difficult it was for girl to resist making $100 weekly bootlegging than a mere pittance in an honest job. And then Judge Symes sprung his melodra- matic Do you ever go to church?" and everybody was staggered. And Esther, after thinking oyer geed answer, decided when in doubt it was best to tell the truth. And so she demurely answered, No, sir
 Did the idea ever occur to you that you might benefit by going to church?" was the question next asked by His Honor. Again, Esther, after pondering, told the judge that she had never thought about it, Even if the judge did vince at Es- ther's almost brutal frankness, he at least seemed to appreciate her truth and sincerity. And then came the alternative of being placed on probation and going to church for 104 Sundays about two hours each visit, or spending 90 days in jail, Esther did some rapid calculating and before she could speak her law yer announced he was sure that his client would be glad of the oppor- tunity to mend her ways.
 The judge asked Esther if she would be a good girl out of church as well as when she was listening to church services. He had explained