davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
H|LLTOPPERS
PLAY NIGHT
GAME HERE

Aurel Tremblay win probably
occupy Charlie Brickman's guard
post when the Georgetown Uni.
versity eleven entertains West
Virginia Wesleyan Friday night
at 8.15 o'clock in the Clark 3rlf.
fifth Stadium in this city's first
night football contest.
Brickman received a broken
hand Friday night in the Loyola
game in Chicago. He will be oct
Of the game for several weeks
but Tremblay Is not far below
Brickman In quality. Tremblay,
who tips the beams at 1870 pounds,
was a member of the Georgetown
squad last year. He may find
himself this year.
The HilltopperS will practice
Thursday night under the flood
lights at the Griffith Stadium to
acquaint themselves with tie
lighting system. 1t is also posi-
BILE that another drill this week
will be held at night.
George Washington, -~hich
travels to Newark, Del, Sat
ufday to face University Of
Delaware, came out Of the
Rutgers defeat with but one
casualty. Johnny FeIon, half
back, received several cracked
ribs and win be on the side
lines at least . month.
Head Coach Jimmy Pixlee be-
lieves that Rutgers greater ex.
perience, coupled with two crude
plays by George Washington cost
his team the game.
Head Coach Bergman, Of Cath.
olic University. doesn't want any
one to ask him alb the coming
game with Holy Cross Saturday
at Worcester, Mass. Assistant
Coach Chick Gagnon, - secuted
Holy Gross in its $50 win over
Providence on Saturday, returned
with glowing reports Of the Pur.
pie. Providence, the week previous
upset Rutgers, 12-6.
Injuries have cut deeply into the
c. U. forces. Capt. Hugh Flynn,
tackle, who received q broken leg
when clipped Saturday. is out Of
the game for the rest Of the year.
The only home game Saturday
will bring together American Uni
versity and Gallaudet on the lat
ter's field at 2:3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

mans hopes, 81 to 0, while Har-
ward overwhelmed Vermont and
the Coast Guard School Eleven in
a twin bill.
Colgate, Syracuse, Cornell,
Brown, Pennsylvania, Pitt and
Penn State turned in conventional
scores against comparatively weak
opponents. Cornell's 61-to-14 WIN
over Niagara showed indications
that Gil Dobie is busy again with
a threat of one of his University
of Washington elevens, unde-
feated, when he was coach there,
for nine or ten years.
In the South, Duke
trOunced Virginia 81 to 0,
Georgia Tech surprised with
a As to 0 smashing of South
Carolina and Texas Chris
tian registered complete as
tOnishment when held to
scOreless tie by Simmons.
There is a certain satisfaction
from Maryland's standpoint that
Yale had to call upon Albie Booth
to save the day. Booth is truly
one individual of great football
flesh. Every time he took the
hall Saturday he gained Yards of
great proportions while his deft
passes to his team mate, AL
Beane, spelled touchdowns aid
ruin to Maryland. Hail to Booth,
the Incompatible, the thorn to
Maryland last Saturday.
It was truly a great game
between Maryland and Yale
last Saturday at the Yale bowl.
The score of 40 to 13 in favor
Of the Bulldogs doesn't tell the
battle the Old Liners put up.
Yet they were defeated be-
cause of a superior power in
the stretch.
Maryland made the most of it's
chief weapon, the passing attack
in the game. Coach Byrd's men
completed Is of % attempts to
Yale's four in Is tries. But Yale,
aided by Booths great work,
gained 329 yards to Maryland's s
149 in rushing the ball. Yale
made 16 first downs, Maryland. IL.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Receipts For World
Series Smallest
In Eight Years

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Mem-
bers of the st. Louis Cardinals
and the Philadelphia Athletics
will receive $5,038 each for
their share of the first four
contests Of the world series.
The total for the four games
amounts to 1928. 1865 the
smallest T., the lost eight wears,
falling off close to 100000 of
the high mark of $419,736.. %
set between the Yankees and
the Cards in 1919.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Washington States surprise
whitewashing of the great Golden
Bears of California. Vanderbilt's
crushing defeat of Minnesota and
Michigan's scoreless tie with
Michigan State were the only
startling upsets of the weekend.
Gettysburg furnished an unad-
vertiSe6 thrill by a field goal
victory over Villanova eleven.
The always powerful Wander
bilt eleven shook the Midwest
with its 33-to-7 triumph over the
Gophers and Coach Harry Kipke'S
career at Michigan was deeply
tinged by the even-Stephen YER
dict the Ann Arbor men were
forced to swallow at the hands
of Michigan State in a game
clasSed as only a warmer-up for
the Blue and Maize.
Southern Methodist's muc h.
heralded overhead attack proved
TO be everything that was prom
iSed and dedication of Notre
Danes new palace of boot looked
like it was going to end in a
wake for a time. AS it was
Knute Rockne did considerable
weeping before and during the
game but tears changed to smiles
as the Irish finally nosed out vic
tory 20-14.
In the East, Yale's 4O-tO-13
smash of Maryland and
PrincetOn's 2S-tO-O march over
the powerful Amherst eleven
were outstanding. Albie Booth
was the bright star Of the Eli
aggregation and hOgged the
spotlight in prima donna
fashion. Yale evidently In
tends to depend on the spark
ling quarterback this season
as much as in 1929. Albie is
one player already niched for
the AlI.American.
Princeton'S showing of a poten-
TALLY powerful and cunning
eleven indicated that Coach Bill
Roper'S promise of a satisfactory
swan song at old Nassau was not
ill-timed. Roper'S exit from
Princeton at the end of the season
will probably be marked with deep
regret.
Army furnished its usual early
season promise By blasting Fur.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

The blue ribbon event this
week offers Is the Middle Allan
tic Open at 70 holes over the
Woodholme Course In Baltimore,
Thursday and Friday. All OF the
pros in Washington, almost with
out exception, are going over. as
well as are several Of the leading
amateur stars.
The prize money at Wood
holme probably viii total more
than $4,000. OF this first prize
probably will be in the neigh
borhood Of 5000. The next three
places probably will run about
s40O, $3.50 and 5000.
Sandy Armour, Congress
sional pro, was hoping that
his famous brother Tommy
would enter this event. As
yet, though, Sandy hasn't
heard from the Black Scot,
as Tommy Is known, who is
busy with lucrative exhibi.
tiOn dates because Of his vic
tories in the r. G. A. and
Canadian Opens.
The women's Middle.Atlantic
championship event also is be-
ing run this week at the Elk.
ridge Riding and Hunt Club
course in Baltimore. More than
a dozen of the local feminine
leaders are competing. The
qualification round is scheduled
today with single match rounds
following until Friday. when the
finals will be reached.
The most attractive bit Of
competition otherwise scheduled
within the next week is the
match between Indian Spring and
Columbia next Sunday for the
Maryland State Golf Association
team title. Both Of the local
clubs disposed of their Baltimore
opponents in the Semifinal round
yesterday, Columbia vanquishing
the Public Parks team by 8
points to 8, at Columbia, while
Indian Spring went over to Roll
ing Road and licked the defend
ing champions in a nip and tuck
battle, 8la to 61a. The rival
captains will meet this week and
decide the course Over which the
championship will be settled
by the toss Of a coin.
The final tune-up for the pros
for the Mid-Atlantic game is
being held at Woodmont with a
pro-amateur 18-hole tournament.
The majority of the local players
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
FIRST IN LONG TIME

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. g.
When N. c. State College play S
the Tigers, Of Clemson, on the
local gridiron, the eleventh, it will
be the first time a Wolfpack
team has played on Charlotte sod
since 1922
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
CHICAGO BEARS WIN

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. 6
UN.S0 Jumping into an early
lead in the National Professional
Football League, the Chicago
Bears today had trounced the
Minneapolis Red Jackets, 20 to 0.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

Nationals last years SATURDAY
Night duckpin League cham
pions came in easy in their
first two games with De Molay,
but the Lodgemen bundle the
best game Of the match, $50, TO
avoid a shut-out.
The, Nationals were tickled
when their mortal foes. the Co
lumbus U., found themselves on
the short of the, squabble with
the Racketeers.
Holst's 346 topped the evenings
scoring. with B. Lavender's 335
holding second place. Louie
Rose had $50, Angelo Gamma.
329 and Fisher, 333. A 1874 by
Brown of De Molay was the best
single effort.
Convention Hall plays host
to Hecht's in tOnight's Dis
trict League fray, with the
Hechtmen holding an edge
over the Charley Phillips
combine, but the L StreeterS
are game and can't be count
ed out of running.
Rex bowlers in the Recreation
Lague are pointing to their nine
wins and no losses record with
no little pride, but the other
seven teams are out to get EN-"
Joe Overend, whose 203 last week
startled duckpinners, is q Rex
man.
Hyattsville'S Arcade alleys will
be subjected to steady drubbing
henceforth for both sections of
the Prince Georges men League
take the drives tonight, as do
the Prince Georges Ladies.
The Washington Ladies League
debuts tomorrow night at the
Coliseum alleys with blue rib
bon matchc prying off the lid.
Columbians, last year winners,
meet the runner-up Beeques in
what should be a honey"
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Upsets Mark Third Week
Of Gridiron Season
BIZ COPELAND q. BURG

NEW YORK Oct 6Another great eleven from Nore Dame
sturdy Yale Bulldog and Princeton Tiger seemingly worthy
the took their bow today before the football world
These with Washington State in the Far West and Vanderbilt
the South etched autumna skies the grdron hghghts
when the campus canopy unfoded for the third week of the
1880 football season.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
BOzEK FLASHES

Fitting in snugly with the Notre
Dame style of play, Johnny Bozek
is this year showing some of his
old Gonzaga wizardry for George
town.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
BERENGARlA TEAM WINS

Plying at Livingstone, S. l.,
the soccer team of the S. S. Ber.
engaria, of the Cunard Line, de.
feated the Staten Island eleven
by 2 to l, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
Japanese Wrestler
Seeks Match With
Jim LOndOS

Taro Miyiki, reputedly the
king of Japan's wrestlers, is in
this country III quest Of the
worlds mat title, held by Jim
LondoS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
ALL-VA. TILT
TOPS WEEKS
PIN CARD

Slamming the pins for a 1908
set, one of the highest Of the
year, Bethesda registered a clean
sweep over the tough Silver Spring
mob to nose into the lead in the
Maryland-Virginia Suburban Duck
pin League.
Hyattsville also chalked UP q
three-ply win, with Rockville as
the victim, to creep upward, but
Clarendon slipped badly when
Perce Wolfe's scrappy Dixie Pigs
found the going to their liking,
taking two out Of three.
Mt. Rainier and College Park
made 1t two-one from Rosslyn and
Boulevard. Mt. Rainier travels to
Bethesda, all set to give the Hiser
bunch sound licking. while the
BladenSburgs will take pot shots
at Hyattsville this week
But Arlington and Fairfax
county pin fans are all agOg
over the All.Virginia sQuabble,
on the books for Thursday,
when CIarendOn'S stalwarts
journey over to ROsSlyn. Much
rivalry" exists between these
two foes and both are anxious
to grab the series.
Clarendon has the more i'm
pressive lineup. with Thurston
Fur, Astor Clarke. Ollie Swain.
Hokie Smith, Gene Gordon, Major
Goff and Brad Mandley on which
to draw, but the Rosslyn young
sterS, AL Jenkins. Tom Moore,
Ralph McReady and Mike Su
grue, led by the peppery Wee
Willie" Weaver. are fighters all
the way.
Current standings:
LEAGUE STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
AMER WILL ATTEND LOCAL NIGHT FOOTBALL GAMES
Duckpnners SLAM Naples Set to Lead Va League
Mid-Atlantic Open Lures
Districts Best Golfers

Within the six days practically all Of the major golf
competition including the club championship tournaments at
the majority Of the local courses will be settled Of
there will be plenty Of golf later but won't be of any con-
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
SCHOOL HEAD
To REVIEW
ARC LIGHTS

Assistant Superintendent Of
District Public High Schools
Stephen E. Kramer intends at.
tending several night football
games this fall.
Asked if there was a possibility
of playing the 1880 interhigh
gridiron series under the arc
lights today, Mr.. Kramer, the
Judge Lands of local schoolooy
sports, said:
Personally, I haven't given
Il a thought. One thing that
would argue against such q
move would be keeping the
students away from their
studies. / imagine the games
are interesting. though, and
/ want to see at least one of
them"
At that the day may not be
far distant when this annual
scholastic series is uncOv.
cred at night.
For one, thing the present
starting time Of series games,
3:45 o'clock, particularly during
the late autumn, makes pos
Sible the termination of I'M
portant championship games in
virtual darkness.
Elmer Hardell, Techs miracle
man coach, is the cnly master
mind whose team has appeared
in night competition
Asked for his version Of the
game as played under arc lights,
Hardell said:
"The game Is more logical
than You would suppose. When
we played in Baltimore, how
ever. a brown football was
used. And, while we could see
the leather, personally think
q white ball would be much
clearer to the vision of Specta.
tors and players alike"
The fact that Mr.. Kramer in
tends patroriizing some of the
night games may OF may lot
mean anything. But. if he is i'm.
pressed by this brand of COM
petition, it is possible that such
a move will be considered.
One method of protecting series
contestants against gathering
darkness would be the installa-
tion of arc lights at the Central
Stadium.
True, this step would be a fairly
costly one. But, since interhigh
series competition is conducted on
a paying basis, it is thought that
the financial end of such propo-
Sition could be taken care Of.
Saying it as if he. meant it,
Coach Hardell is sounding a
warning to his own men and
other elevens involved in the
impending public high school
series.
Look out for Eastern" is
his advice.
True it is that Coach Mike
Kelley is starting the season
with green, untried material.
But willingness and team CO.
ordination, Hardell claims, are
sometimes preferable to ex-
perience.
The Tech Gonzaga football
meeting, scheduled for November,
may be presented in one of sew.
eral spots.
American League Park, the
Emory Wilson Bowl and Techs
new athletic field are all possible
The Washington times., 1930-10-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

WI Pet W l. Pet
Hollyw'd So 2s .s7slseattIe. 80 Is ass
L. An'Ies 4s 81 .5sSloakland. 80 Is .l4s
$. Fran 4s g SOC Portland. IS IS .42s
sacra'to Il IS .477iMission. 81 SO .425
Hollywood, 13-2; Oakland. 7-12
Los Angeles. f4-4: Portland e-5.
San Francisco, 4--2:, Seattle. "a.
Mission. al: Sacramento. lie.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

The TECH -Gonzaga football
meeting, scheduled for November,
may be presented in one of sew.
eral spots.
American League Park, the
Emory Wilson Bowl and Techs
new athletic field are all possible
game sites.
The Washington times., 1930-10-06

are taking part in the event and
a large delegation Of Balti-
moreans also are entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
NATIONS IS GIVEN
18-M0NTH TERM
Former Labor Commissioner
of Missouri Sentenced in
Liquor Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, January 16.-Heber Ma
tions. former Missouri labor commits
sioner and newspaper publisher, who
was convicted yesterday Of conspiracy
to violate the Volstead act in connection
with beer-grafting plot, was sentenced
today by Federal Judge Charles B. Davis
to serve Is months In Leavenworth
Federal Prison and pay a $4,000 fine.
The sentence was the same as that
assessed two years ago by Judge Davis
when Nations was convicted for a Sec
ond time on the conspiracy indictment.
His first conyic.'on in 1925 and the
1928 conviction F,ere reversed by the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
on error.
Sentence was passed today after a
motion for fourth trial for the former
ofhclal was overruled. The case was
appealed for a third time.
Nations, who formerly published n
newspaper at Jefferson City, Mo-. was
convicted of having been in a conspir-
acy to protect the Griesedieck Brewery
of st. Louis, in illegal sale of beer in
1928 and 1924. He Is brother of Gus
Q. Nations, formerly chief of prohibi-
ton enforcement in st. Louis.
In his first trial, Nations was prose-
cuted by Mrs. Mabel Walker WILLIE
brandt, then Assistant United States
Attorney General. She discussed the
case in a series of articles last year
and as result, Gus Nations brought
a libel suit against her. This suit is
pending,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Farley Delegates
Advise u. S. Public
To Have Patience
Developments at London
Expected to Be at
Long Intervals.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star


BY Radio to The Star.
ABOARD S. s. GEORGE WASHING
TON, January 16.-Witn the scene OF
labors now less than 48 hours off the
American delegation to the naval con-
ference faces its task placidly after a
restful week at sea. Neither its con-
temptations nor confidence was upset
by the irresponsible Midatlantic reports
much as panic" into which Premier
Macdonald said he had been plunged by
recent manifestoes from the French and
italian governments Secretary Slim
son and his colleagues are fully aware
that these are only the first of many
false alarms which will be rung while
the conference progresses. One of the
definite decisions they have taken
aboard ship is not to take 'scares" seri-
ously. The delegation hopes that the
people at home will, from the outset,
steel themselves the same way
Secretary Stimson's assurance is that
when there Is any bad news" to tell,
the American delegation will not hold 1t
back. In the same connection Secretary
Stimson omits no opportunity to explain
that the conference is altogether I'M
likely to be geyser of news. On the
contrary he fears it will spout develop
Continued on Page S. Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
MACDONALD GIVEN
BACKING IN PLAN TO
END BATTLESH|PS
Widespread Comment in Eng
land Supports Move to AboI-
ish Capital Craft.
AMERICAN DELEGATION
DELAYED BY SEA STORM
japanese Issue Statement Denying
Dissa tisfaction With
Arms Progress.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 16.-The ultimate
abolition of the battleship, indicated by
Prime Minister Macdonald yesterday
as the high point of the British policy
at the five-power naval conference, was
the subject of widespread comment in
England today.
1t was noted in many quarters That
Mr.. Macdonald only proposed the apon-
ton of this type of warship If interna-
ttcnal agreement on it could be OBJ
tanned. but the suggestion reveals loss
of confidence in the battleship as the
backbone of Britain's naval defense.
This is likewise borne out by the Brit
ish alternative proposition that, failing
an agreement on the abolition OF pat
tleships, the new ones be OF smaller
size and gun caliber. 80
Guardian Comments.
Many commentators today, including
the Manchester Guardian, note that the
prime minister's remarks provided the
first oficial condemnation on the nlgn-
est authority of the ship that has doml-
mated naval thinking for several gen.
erations." These are the words OF the
Guardian, which adds that 1.-The battle
ship, therefore, is to be tackled serl-
ously and that is all to the good"
The London Evening Star is more
emphatic in approval IF the doom OF
the battleship as we know it today
can be pronounced by the Naval Con-
ference 1t will be good business. I'm
less the life Is to be crushed out OF us
BY these juggernauts, something VIII
have to be done about them
Reports are Denied.
Ofacial japanese quarters said today
that reports emanating from Toxic to
the effect that the delegates In London
were dissatisfied with the progress OF
conversations between the British and
the japanese were exaggerated ana
untrue"
They denied that any fresh iastruc-
tions had been sent TO the London
delegation or that the Japanese general
plan had been modified. They also
denied that Prime Minister Macdonald
had rejected any Of the japanese
London morning papers editorially
raised no objection to Premier Mac
donald's idea of eventual elimination OF
the capital or battle ship.
Even the Morning Post, the perennial
advocate of a strong British navy, ex-
pressed hope that such a method OF
saving money on naval ornaments
would be agreed upon by all powers.
Conservatives Uneasy.
The British Conservative press, how
ever, still harped uneasily upon the
question of reduction of British cruiser
strength, reiterating the alarm already
expressed and their contention that the
rroposed limitation to so cruisers in
yolved great danger to British security.
The Conservative Telegraph found alb
sence of any reference to cruisers In
Mr.. Macdonald's dissertation yesterday
to be most disquieting. The Morning
Post Endorsed the stand by Lord Bridge
1Continued on Page 5, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
MAN SUFFERS FATAL
STROKE STARTING CAR
Tries to Push Auto in Cold Morn
ing Air and Col
lapses.

Stricken while trying to start his car
in the cold this morning, Frank M.
WILDLY, 81 years old, resident in
Cathedral Mansions, 3100 Connecticut
avenue, collapsed in driveway at 3237
Devonshire place, where he kept his
car, and died before passersby could
take him to hospital.
Mrs. Mary Searles looked from her
rooms in Devonshire Court apartments
to see man step out of his car and
attempt to push it. then stagger and
fall. Two men nearby, Harry Wood
and F. e. Burquist, placed the man in
another car and started to a hospital.
but DR.. l.. r. Martin. who had been
called from the apartment, pronounced
him dead. Identification was estab-
lished through papers found on the
body and confirmed by Willobys sis
ter, MRS. Marion WILDLY. at the Ca
thedral Mansions. Mrs. Willoby said her
brother had complained recently of be-
ing i'll.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt viewed the
body and authorized policemen from
the fourteenth precinct station, who
investigated. to release 1t to the rela-
tives. He said he would issue GER
tiflcate of death by natural causes.