davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

yards South Dakota measured off
aerial attack was outstanding for
the Coyotes, who threatened but
once. - - i.
Adkins was the whole show in
a parade that. reached George
Washington's 20-yard mark i'm
mediately after the start Of the
second half.
After working the ball up
to this, point South Dakota
lost out and was held wei In,
check thereafter.
Two first downs and a pass,
Carter to Mulvey, sent the Colon
iaI'ss to Dakota's 10-yard stripe
late in the first quarter, and line
bucks added five more. Wells. at
tempting to pass, fumbled ana
the Westerners got the ball.
A menacing second period thrust
terminated on the, Coyotes as
yard line when intermission WaE
signaled. ~ o.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller

details to Little of how Major
Cavanaugh had sent a couple Of
strorfg-arr11 men down from
Fordham to bodily kidnap Janis
from his dormttory at George
town IN the dark hours Of the
night.
II went to his room Tuesday
morning." declared Dudack,
"and there wasn't hide nor hair
of him nor a shred Of his cloth
ing left to indicate he had ever
been here. Investigation devel-
oped that a couple Of strangers
had been hanging around the
campus and practice field Mon.
day afternoon and were seen to
be speaking with. Janis after the
practice" .
AS things transpired, Little
had invited a man who had
already been invited by Ford
ham, to visit the Georgetown
plant with a view to taking up
his studies there and possibly
playing football when he might
become eligible.
well, that's . good one on
the major" said Little when all
the facts had been brought to
light.
TITS a better one on YOU"
said John Featherstone who
was major domo Of the prop
erty room that year. This
college football is getting to be
worse than rum-running," con-
tinued Feather" "One coach
gets a player, another one
steals him, and the original
coach comes along and high
jacks his player back again.
Some racket! Thank goodness
this Is my last year in college
and then I can wash my hands
Of the whole shebang"
Which he did, but to this
day he never fails to kid"
Lou Little about Johnny Janis.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
GALLAUDET-A. j.
ACTIVE

Football representatives Of Gal
laudet and American University
were scheduled to perform on out
of.town gridirons today. ....
Gallaudet's unbeaten Blues were
to engage Delaware University at
Newark, while. American and
High Point. IN. C.) COLES g e
elevens are TO, meet On the lat
ter'S field.
Delaware should put UP a
spirited fight against the Blues.
Only last Saturday the club first
mentioned pressed George Wash
ington to the limit before taking
q bow. -,
American, with a we'll coached
team, was II slight. fsvorite to
down High Point.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
rs BET AGAINST
H|LLTOPPERS

80
= (COntiausd From Page T. ~
elusiveness as q ball runner, Dick
Harlow has, SO far as he is able,
trained his men to check the.
Bozek system. Of leather carrying.
Western Maryland, because Of
its superior physical condition
and general experience, ruled a
7 to 5 favorite here early today.
Whereas the Hoyas are riddled
with casualties and sadly in
need of line and backfield re-
placements, Harlow's Terrors are
ready to, present their best front.
Gillis At Fullback -,
In a desperate last minute
attempt to brace his offense,
Mills has selected Gillis at full
back and Danieu as right half
back and running mate for
Johnny Bozek.
If necessary, and it probably
will be, three casualties will be
pressed into service as the game
progresses. Mooney, Leary, and
MacZees, though on the hospital
list, could all be called upon in
emergency. ..-.
All fears of rain were dispelled
when bright sun played across
the city. With an ideal setting,
more than 10000 are expected to
turn out for today's all important
attraction. Unusual interest sur
rounds this spectacle, which will
find the Green Terrors driving
for their twentieth consecutive
victory.
Rivalry between Georgetown
and Western Maryland reached
the boiling point last year when
Dick HarIow's miracle men, then
virtually unknown, swept Lou
Little's men off their feet in one
Of the biggest upsets of the
season.
Attack Is Improved
In one respect, however, the
Terrors. will encounter a far diff
ferent Georgetown team today.
Installation Of the Rockie. Sys-
tenn and greatly improved passing
now gives the Hoyas far more
versatile attack than they had
then. Not only that. but Mills has
wiped out an old Blue and Gray
Misunderstanding to batter down
the other fellows Saerials.
It is Georgetown's passing
game, more than anything else,
that has Harlow worried. Through.
out the past week he has stressed
the Importance of breaking up
this brand Of offense, but, If cur
rnet reports can be believed, his
men showed none too impreSsively
In their efforts to do so.
The Hoyas, on the other hand,
were repeatedly stormed when the
freshmen, using Western Mary
land plays, paraded through them.
On one occasion four successive
rapid-fire marches over the var
sity'S goal were marked off.
Prominent among Western
MaryIand's Standouts who will
show today are Paul Bates. an
end Of All-America caliber; Lud-
wig Pincura, a powerful and fleet
tackle; Quarterback George Ekai-
It's, crack. team directnr,.- and
Floyd Doughty, urI- tdeat safety
man and clever halfback.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Football
~ sas 8
Scores

LOCAL
George Washington. o. South Da-
kOta. 0 (niEht).
Tech High, 40: Business High, Q.
Calvert Hall (BRItimore), IL; St.
Johns. !.
Duauesne. II: Howard (South). ..
Trinity, !; Conn. Aggies, 0.
Sewanee. IS; Mississippi T., 7.
Mississippi College, 80: Louisiana
C. GsorFstoyn SKy2. e; Pn1gn: Hsn.S' g.
Clemson. IS; Newberry. 0.
LenoIr- Rhyme. l2; MlIligan, Q.
Catawba. u: Fort, For. BFaEE; % .;
LoyoIa (New Orleans). IS; LOyola
Trinity, 6; Denton. o.
Howard Payne. es: Austin 3D.. !; :.
Emory-Henry, i; Maryville. 8.
WEST
st. Mary's, 21: California Clos An
Detroit: "a, West virginia. o.
OkIethrOpe, 6; DAYTON, 0.
Center, g.; St. Xavier. 0.
HeIdelberE. IL: Wittenberg. T..
HaakeH Indians. 81; wichita, 8,
Coe. 10: Monmouth, o.
St. Louis. 4: Butler, Q.
Muskingum, u: West Liberty, l2.
Wiiiiamettc, a.: Idaho college, IA.
Indiana Normal, Is; Indiana Cen
trail. Z.
Baker, sic Bethany, Q.
Ashland, 12; Ottenbeln, 0.
Bowling Green, 13; Defiance, 8.
Miami. 10; DentSon. 9. ,
Findlay. 20; Toledo. 9.
Tulse O.. 81: Hendrix. O..
Oklahoma City. 9; Oklahoma AE-
Drake. 20: GrinnelI. '.
Louisville. 62I Eastern Kentucky, D.
Washburn, 6; EmporiA. 0.
Phillips, Is; st. Mary's (Kansas), !.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
JACOBS SAILS.
TO SEE make

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Joe
Jacobs sails for Europe today on
the heels of a statement that
Max Schmeling will denfend his
heavyweight title next summer
for the milk fund committee.
Schmeling'S manager is on the
S. S. Milwaukee, which viii take
him to Germany, where he will
see Schmeling.
The Garden had an option on
Schmeling which expired October
13. It sought a renewal Of the
option and Jacobs answer was
that Schmeltng would fight only.
for the milk fund committee.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Yale. EXPECTS
$4,000
MIL Hill :-~

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 1s.
The thirty-first game Of the
Brown Yale series in Yale bowl
this afternoon, was due to
attract a record minor game"
crowd, estimated at $4,000 people.
Brown which has beaten
Yale four times in thirty
starts, the last time. when
the famous iron men" team
came here In 1926, seemed
the favorite rs the teams
entered upon their CONTEST.
Brown having beaten Prince
ton last Saturday while Yale
was being toppled by Georgia.
But Yale, without the services
of McLennan and Snead, two
star backs, was still reckoned as
being the more dangerous, fired
by the defeat by Georgia.
New faces were to appear
above Yale uniforms today.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
ARMY HARVARD
At GRIPS =.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 1s.-Army
invaded Harvard Stadium today
to clash with Coach Arnold Hor-
'ween's 1880 Crimson edition. Sixty
thousand fans were expected to
witness the Arny,Harvard strug-
gle.
Army was expected to rule a
10 to 8 favorite at game time.
Harvard will have Barry
Wood, one Of the really clever
all around backfield men Of
the year, directing the team.
and he will have Mays and
White with him behind the
line. That will give scope and
swing to the Harvard attack.
Army has one of the most re-
markable backfield combinations
that has worn the gold, black and
gray since Red eagle, in Cy Let
zelder, Ed Herb, Kenneth Fields
and Wendell Bowman. The War
ner style of football was just made
to order for these men. They spin
through the intricate double and
triple passes, the fakes and the
SpinnerS in dashing style.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

Up at Fordham University
this season has developed q
big half.back who, had it not
been for the tenaeity Of Major
Frank Cavanaugh, might have
been playing one of the halves
for Georgetown. His name Is
Johnny Janis and we never
read Of his exploits such as in
the Fordham-Boston College
game Monday, that we don't
pause to smile at the Juggling
Major Cavanaugh and Lou
Little did in order to guide
Johnny into their respective
institutions. The story isn't
new, but it's still good. Many
never heard it and some who
did may have forgotten.
Anyhow, it was in the fall Of
1928, if we recall rightly that
Janis showed up at Wildwood
New Jersey with the varsity
eleven, a long lean STRIPPING
that Lou Little had been tip
ped off to out of some New
England high school. The lad
had everything. He was a
natural. Even the varsity boys
who had been through q year
or two of college football were
amazed at Janis fleetness, his
football instinct, his broken
field running and his all around
ability.
Nothing was thought Of his
presence in camp with the
older boys, it not being an un-
common thing to take a partic-
ularly promising freshman along
on the first week Of the varsity
trip, as was the case with
Whitley Dashiell this year.
Janis stuck out the first week
at Wildwood with the. varsity
boys and at the end thereof re-
ported at the Hilltop with the
freshmen, making the trip from
New Jersey to Washington with
Bill Dudack and Frank Muir
ray, who were looking out after
the freshmen interests in those
days.
The varsity candidates re-
manned at the seashore a Sec
ond week and then repaired to
the Hilltop to conclude their
preseason course Of sprouts.
During the first afternoon out
on the Hoya field Coach Little
stole away from the varsity
charges a few minutes to slip
down to the freshmen field and
glance over the crop. Of incom.
ing material toward which he
might look forward as available
for varsity duty a year hence.
"Uh, hugh" Little said to
Messrs. Dudack and Murray.
Big and rangy. aren't they?
But, my stars! Of you can I'M
agine coach saying my
stars!), where the Heck (If
you can imagine a coach saying
where the Heckv is this
Janis?" -
"Oh. Janis" grinned Big Bill
5 Dudack, whose golden smile was
as broad as the State of Okla.
homa, from whence he came,
Janis has gone back to Frod.
ham, where he was originally
supposed to go before you took
a fancy to him last spring"
And then Big Bill, while
Frank Murray was so convulSed
with the joke which had been
played on Little that he bad to
turn his back away from the
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
BOXING WORLD
MOURNS KANE

PETOsKEY, Mich, oct. 1S.
Eddie Kane, for two decades a
prominent figure in the sports
world, was dead here today after
an unsuccessful fight against
pneumonia. He had been Ill only
five days last night when death
came in q hospital here.
During his lengthy career
as fight promoter and man
ager, Kane piIOted q number
to fame, including Sammy
MandeIl, former lightweight
- champion Of the world, and
Tommy Gibbons.
Kane and Mandell broke
shortly after the former lost his
title to AL Singer in New York.
He is survived by his father,
Frank Kane, Of washington, D.
c., ana one son, william, of
Chicagc. Burial viii probably be
in washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Electrical Bowling
League Standings

Hish team Eame-Crssl Brothers. SIS
High team sst-Central ArmAture no
/. 1b36, High Individual Eame-Brill,
l4s; wolstenholme, I43: James: 1ss.
High individual set---Brirl, sT4; Meyer,
37s; .Woistsnholrne. $50. High weekly
Eame-Habermehl. i2!. da,I1 HlEh ia!. HsriSss- Ms.
kessey. q: Mayo, 9; Myrick, o., High
spares-Brin, Tia HAYS. So: Mayo, IS;
woistenholr1e, "a: Barbagallo. 81; Nor
ton, 49, .,oo. c1up
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
PENN MEETS
;. WISCONSIN
~}. HnnnH ~
ELEVEN

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 10.
There's the rustic Of an ice
chilled wind through the syca.
mores in these parts as the Scotch
and the Irish set themselves for
one of the great turnbling acts
on any chalk-lined greensward to-.
day.
The Scots of Carnegie; let's
see. There are fellows like Kar-
els, Rozenweig, Flanagan, Eyth
and other followers Of good old
Andy Carnegie. They likely would
not have been recognized around
Skibo Castle in Scotland.
The Irish of Notre Dame; well,
here we have Cariedo, Savoldi,
Kassis, Schwartz and others whose
ancestors certainly must have
rambIed through old Tara's halls.
But that isn't the point. Ali
these lads who will joust it out
today are all Americans and
that's about the only item that
makes any difference.
7 The way we look at it this
lineup will present a grid
spectacle that win long be
remembered even after they
hang an extra deck on the
new Notre' Dame stadium.
That must be the reason why
$4,000 are gathered here for :.
the battle. :v',. :,
Both Knute Rockne and Judge
Steffen were having a little guess
ing contest or perhaps it was q
master minding tussle' this morn
ing. Rock didn't know which
team he would start. He said:
/ 'Tf Steffens opens with his
regulars I'll do the same thing.
If he pops his second stringers
at the start III do likewise"
The, Chicago Judge felt the
same way about it. He refused tc
tender an opening lineup until he
knew what Rockne would do,
and SO there the matter rested.
Isla
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Colonials Dakota Draw
AS 1000 Look On

George Washington University despite driving rain and
cold wind played 1000 paid admissions last night
fought South Dakoas to coreess draw under the
Headlights at Griffith Stadium . -.'s
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

Referee-W. Il, FrieseH, Prlnceton.
Umpire-C., G. Eckles Washington and
jefferson Ltneman--A. c. NJ, Tyler.
Princeton. Field judge-Frank S. Ber'
gin, Princeton. 49,. j.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

50.
MADISON Wis, Oct. 1s.-East
was ready to meet West in what
smacks Of a gridiron classic this
afternoon when a mighty array Of
invading Pennsylvanians .tangleS
with wisconsin In the Badger
homecoming before $4,000 en-.
SLn,siasts, "a s
oltlfashioned polar weather pre-.
vailed before game time and the.
threat of snow f1urries was in the
air. Temperatures were lower
than the record for the last so
years, !.
Pennsylvania will throw a
powerful veteran quartet of
backs against the Badgers.
Capt. Dick Gentle, Gette, Mas 7
teis and Bin Breen win make
uH the combination. =
The Penn forward wall. like
WisconsinS, is made up in the
main Of lns1rc5zr fenced youngsters.
Penn was held as a 5-to-4 favorite
hereabouts before game time.
Glenn Thistle letllwaite. Badger
mentor, is expected to start d
power backfieldt of veterans,
consisting of Goldenberg, Rebholz
Behr and SCHNEIDER. The prob
able line-upS:
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

And then Big Bill, while
Frank Murray was so convulSed
with the joke which had. been
played on Little that he had to
turn his back, away from the
falling, proceeded to relate the
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

Hb4tTee--f Ely Nf7euH sLateI. Ump4re-
Hedges (Dartmouth). Head lines
man-McCarthy (LehiEh,) Field Judge
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

=. Brown, cOnquerOr Of Prince
ton, b invading the hosts OF
Yale with an outstanding ma
chine. CURL is a real quar-.
terback and Link FOgarty,
Andy ROtelli. and Eddie Gil
martin match the stars Of the
Blue. Browns sole handicap
is lack Of weight and except
for this should be q wide
choice over Yale. :, ,.<. :.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

The latter hope Is rather
weakened. Coach Knute
ROckne used so many players
against Navy that none of his
regulars was taxed, and there
isn't any reason to believe
that he il not going to face
the Tech outfit with the
flower of his hOrd eOf players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
STICK SEES ARMY
INJURED BY BUDGET
Senator Tells Veterans of
Need of Lower Limit in
Military Personnel.

The structure Congress intended to
set up for an efficient military system
in passing the national defense act in
1920 has been practically wrecked"
by the Budget Bureau and the House
and Senate appropriations committees,
Senator Daniel F. Steck, of Iowa, de-
clared yesterday before the Military
Order of the World War.
Speaking at a luncheon given at the
Carlton Hotel In connection with the
observance of Army day, Senator Steck,
who is q World War veteran and q
Democrat, asserted that treatment of
the Military Establishment has shown
that The military policy of this country
is not in the hands of the Secretary of
War, but is being directed by the Direc-
tor OF the Budget"
Guarantee Of Peace.
Senator Steck declared before a large
group of World War veterans that the
sureSt guarantee we have against future
conflict is to let the world know that
we are prepared and disposed to defend
ourselves"
The national defense act of 1920
provided the Nation for the first time in
its history with a basis upon which to
build a really efficient military system"
he said This act was largely the
work of the military affairs committees
Of the Congress, aided by the Regular
Army and the World War veterans.
Unfortunately for the national defense,
the military affairs committees of the
Congress have been unable to give a
fair trial to the structure which they
created with such care. The Bureau of
the Budget and the appropriations COM
mitteeS, through control of eXpendi-
lures, nave practically wrecked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

structure which the national defense
act sought to build upon our dearly
bought World War experience"
Senator Steck said that although the
defense act provides for a regular army
Of not to exceed 280, 900, appropriation
bills since 1922, the year the Budget
Bureau was established, have limited the
Army to 125, 900 and not permitted that
limit to be attained. The enlisted
strength Of the Army has ranged from
100000 in 1925 to $4,000 as Of Janu-
airy ] last, he said.
Asks Minimum Limit.
Senator Steck urged that a minimum
strength be prescribed for the Army,
instead of maximum strength, thus
compelling the Bureau of the Budget to
recommend SUFFICIENT appropriations to
maintain this strength"
"As the practice has been during the
past seven or eight years." he said, "a
maximum strength has been provided
for by legislation, but i'll no year have
the appropriations permitted the War
Department to maintain that Army at
this strength"
Senator Steck said he was certain
President Hoover truly reflected the
determination Of the country" when he
declared that the two cooperating
factors in the maintenance of peace
are the building of goodwill by wise
and sympathetic handling OF interna-
tional relations, and the adequate pre-
paredneSS for defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
MULES In ARMY DAY
PARADE STAMPEDE
Fire Engine and Ticker Tape Snow
storm Brighten Animals in
New York March.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5-The Army
mule doubtless can bear a good deal,
and with composure, but not-Simulta-
neously-a fire engine and a ticker
tape snowStorm.
A dozen Army mules, motive power
for supply train in the Army day
parade up Fifth avenue today, by which
New York observed the eve of the
thirteenth anniversary of the entry of
the United States into the World War,
entirely lost their self-control over that
combination and started to charge right
into the crowd in front of the Public
Library.
Police horSes-accustomed to such
things, and no doubt, feeling decidedly
superior-helped to drive them back
into the procession. And the police
stopped the ticker-tape snowstorm. No.
body was hurt.
While big crowds lined the side
walks in the Spring sunshine, military
forces, veterans organizations and
patriotic societies marched up the
avenue. Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely,
commander of the I'd Corps Area was
grand marshal and Mayor James j.
Walker and other city officials oc-
cupied places of honor in the reviewing
stand.
Because the anniversary Of Amer
1ca's entry into the war falls on Sunday
the parade was staged today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

opening tomorrow of the hundredth
annual conference of the organization.
At q gathering of thousands in the
Mormon tabernacle here tomorrow
morning. restricted, however, to mem
berS of the priesthood of the church,
Heber J. Grant, the president. will de-
liver a message from the first preSi-
dency of the church.
On the speakers stand and in the
great auditorium will be all the high
officials Of the church except two men,
bers of the council OF twelve apostles.
These are Senator Reed Smoot, kept
In Washington by his duties in Con-
gresS, and John A. Widstoe, president
Of the European missions of the church.
Outside the building will be several
thousand persons, grouped about the
temple grounds or in the Assembly
Hall near the tabernacle, or in one Of
three other auditoriums. The music
and addresses Of the conference will
be carried over a public address system.
In the evening the premiere of the
centennial pageant, THE Message of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

New York chapter of the institute for
excellence in architectural design. Mr..
Wertz won the competition by his So
luton of a problem presented by the
committee calling for the designing OF
a natural history museum for erection in
a public park of a moderate sized city.
First honorable mention went to Rich
ard j. Pearce of Seattle. Wash; second
to Miss Jean Brand, and third to N. j.
Sapienza, both of New York.
Mr.. Wertz will spend six months in
European travel studying architecture.
Small machines are featured at the
recent motorcycle show in Milan, Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
Club Admits Women.

NEW YORK, April S (P-The Au-
thors' Club, founded SO years ago. has
just admitted women to regular mem
bership and the first is Ida M. Tarbell.
Harriet Beecher Stowe was an honorary
member. John ErSkine. the president,
said that when the club was founded
woman writer's were almost negligible,
but now the sexes share the honors al
most evenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06

the Ages" will be presented in the
tabernacle by a company of 1000
persons. The conference will continue
through Wednesday to accommodate
the throngs of church members who are
here for the centennial observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
DR.. W. E. BROWN DIES
Massachusetts, Man Served as Cool

Massachusetts, Man Served as Cool
idge Campaign Manager.
FORT COLLINS, Colo, April s. Op.-
DR.. Wallace Everett Brown of North
Adams, Mass, campaign manager for
Calvin Coolidge when candidate for
Governor of Massachusetts, and one Of
two American physicians called to Rome
IS years ago for consultation in treat
ment of Pope Benedict XIV for cancer,
died at the Laramie County Hospital
here last night of apoplexy. He was n
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
NORTH CAROLINA MAN
WINS ARCHITECTS PRIZE
Institute Gives Award for Design
of Natural History
Museum.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The American
Institute of Architects today announced
the award of the lie Grun scholarship
for 1880 to Joseph B. Wertz of Durham,
N. c.
The award is made annually by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
MORMONS GATHER
FOR TOOTH SESSION
Members From Europe, Aus
traIia, Hawaii and U. S.
Attend Conference.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 5.-Mem-
bers of the Latter Day Saints Church
we're gathered here tonight from Europe,
Australia and Hawaii, as well as many
parts of the United States, for the