davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Ry the Aasociated presa.

BY the Associated Press.
- HAMPAIGN, Ill. September IS.
A Foot ball prospects at the
~ University of Illinois this Fall
are so gloomy that Coach Bob
Zuppke and his rivals are worrying.
Coach zuppke, starting his eight
zenith season at the helm of the 1llini
machine with o real man sized sched-
ule ahead of it, frets because he be-
lieves he viii have only q young and
faulty eleven. His opponents worry
that the Flying Dutchman" Is about
to spring on them another one Of his
teams with Q punch in every position.
They recall how "Zup" worried in 1927
and how he turned out an unbeatable
team.
whenever Zuppke means and
groans about his foot ball team, just
duck for cover" one Big Ten coach
said. Hes got something up his
sleeve"
Lost II OF Great Team.
But from an impartial canvass Of the
Illini PROJECTS the situation in Zuppkes
camp this Fall does not appear bright.
He lost IA men from his great 1929
team, q combination that won two titles
and one second place in three straight
years, and while he has world OF ma
terial, 1t appears TO be OF the untrled
sort. In short, the team Is one OF the
big question marks Of the 1880 foot ball
campaign.
Gone are the 1929 team stalwarts,
"Gaga" Mills, Judd Timm and Frank
Walker, q great trio of backs; Fritz
Humbert, one of the best plunging full
backs the Big Ten ever knew; Frosty"
Peters, quarterback, whose toe won
many games for the Illini; Capt. Crane
and Weitz guards; Gordon and Bur
dick, tackles, and Wolgast and Jolley,
ends. OF the 1929 regulars, about
which "Zup" must build new team,
are Ed HAWAI-, a great center; OFT Hills.
q tackle; Pete YanuSkus, Meet back
who showed up well during the close
of the 1929 season, and Olaf Robinson,
a bruising type of fullback, who may
help the Illini forget about Humbert.
Thus, Zuppke finds it necessary to de-
velop a team from regulars and his usual
large crop of reserves. Many OF these
reserves saw action in some of last
Falls games, but the danger of shaky
start because Of lack of experience Is
| imminent.
Must Start All Over.
Zuppke said THE line will be faster
but lighter and greener; the backfleld
will be fast but lacking in passing and
kicking; the team will be young and
young teams make a lot of mistakes,
although they sometimes kick out in
all directions and upset things"
Zuppke has two great prospects for
quarterback in Ernie Useman, junior
from Taylorville, Ill, and Tiny"
Perrine, who despite his 140 pounds is
good runner and field general. Fuzzy"
Evans of Dayton, Ohio, and Clark Root
from Urbana, Ill, also look like good
bets for the other backfield positions.
Both are very fast runners. Boyd
owen of South Bend, Ind, and Mark
Swanson of La Grange, Ill, give him
two six-foot ends with plenty of speed
II they develop. The rest Of the make
up Is doubtful
Five Big Ten games against Purdue,
Ohio State, Michigan. Northwestern and
| Chicago and the return engagement
with The Army at New York, November
3, Is the schedule facing. the Illinois
this Fall Added to the dtidculty Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
EPISCOPAL HIGH GRID
PROSPECTS ARE ROSY
With Eight Letter Men on Hand
School Has High Hopes for
Successful Year.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, September Is
An air of optimism rarely found in any
foot ball training camp prevails at
Hoxton Field, where the Episcopal High
School eleven is in training. Episcopal
opens two weeks from today against
Eastern High of Washington.
Eight letter men, three in the forward
wall and flve in the backfield. and a
flock of promising newcomers and sub
foundation.
Two wingmen from the 80 combina-
ton are drilling in Charley Hoon and
clifford Swift. AL Orrick and Charley
Hancock, who held down substitute
roles last Fall, are also available.
Hooff and Swift, both Of whom won
their "E" last year, and Jesse Stocker,
stalwart guard. form the veteran trio
left In the Episcopal line. Bill Mapp.
Bill Zimmerman and Tom Evins are
battling for the other guard post.
Mel Robertson, q 80 sub; Bob Train,
John Mapp and Lawson Calhoun are
regarded as those most likely to NIL the
brogans of last years tackles, both Of
whom have graduated.
The center post Is also open to argu-
ment with Jack Primer of Suffolk, Va,
varsity center at Virginia Episcopal
School last season, standing out.
Five letter men and four brilliant
new arrivals give q wealth OF material
in the offensive department.
The veterans are Stapleton Oooch,
quarterback; Scoville Tilton, Pat Braw-
ley, Acy Mcdonald and Henry Mitchell,
halfbacks. Billy Gooch, brother OF
the varsity quarter; Clarence Snerrnl,
Peter williams and Buddy MizeH are
outstanding among those aspiring to
displace the regular backs.
The Episcopal schedule is as follows:
September 27--Eastern High.
October MCKINLEY Tech at Wash
ington; IL, Augusta Military Academy
at Fort Defiance, Va; ID, Ftshburne
Military Academy; rs, Swavely Prep
School.
November Gilman Country School
at Baltimore; 8, Virginia Episcopal
School; Is, Shenandoah Valley Acade-
my; 40, woodbury. Forest School at
Orange, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
RED BIRDS PLAN
TWO GRID TEAMS
Unlimited and Prep Groups
to Represent Northerns.
Trojans to Meet.
n IoT one. but two teams, sporting

N YOT one, but two teams, sporting
the Crimson of the Northern
A. c., are likely to claim a great
deal Of the sandlot spotlight
this foot ball season, according to Red
Bird boosters. Between Buck Grier's
Northern Unlimiteds and Ted Cites
Northern Props, followers are expecting
lot Of victories.
Something like IS candidates are ex-
pected to report to Head Coach Charlie
Fenwick, line coach at the University
OF Maryland, when the Props drill to-
r1elo at l o'clock. And most of these
are veterans of high schools, colleges
and the sandlots.
Artie Wendrick, former Maryland
star guard, Is assisting Fenwlck with
the Birds who will enter the 150-
pound class in the Capital City League.
Veterans from last years team in
clude Ham Reid, Henty Kessler. Pete
Charuhs, Mel Hagett, Harry Hancock,
Earl Grant, Johnny Perry, Streets, pitts,
and Thomas. Then Jules Sorrell, Leo
Winston, Frank Hussey and Tom Oyster,
former Tech stars. are out for the team:
as are Pie Conner, Ray Shoots, Hook
Marks, Vince Reid, Herman Marks,
Bill Fox. Eddie Williams and Randy
ESoplnSon.
Seat Pleasant gridders are to drill
this morning at IL o'clock on the
Pleasant field. All candidates both new
and old, are to report. IL,
Buck Brier's Northerns are to drill on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir field at
10 o'clock. Grier requests all candidates
to be on hand. Pete Ingram, Naval
Hospital pitcher, is asked to get In
touch with Grier either by calling his
home, Columbia 7108, or at the game
today at Silver Spring.
Manager Lawrence of the Kings
Palace gridderS has signed Mike Oa
Sale. former Central High student, as
coach OF the Palace team for the COM
ing season.
The team, which will enter the Sport
Mart 135-pound League, will drill this
afternoon at o'clock on the Rosedale
playground.
The Knickerbockers will practice this
morning at 10 o'clock on their field after
meeting at 1885 Wisconsin avenue.
Northeast Trojans, 125-pound champs
last year, will hold their first workout
this morning at 10 o'clock. Candidates
are to report at the corner Of Montello
avenue and Neal street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ALL TO Be ON Job
BY LAST OF WEEK
Western Expected to Make
Fight Despite Flaws
in Raw Material.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.

~ LID man foot ball fast is gaining
4 q Stranglehold on schoolboys
hereabout. Most schools al
ready have their squads at work
and by the end of the week just about
all Of them will have started.
Gonsaga and Tech have finished ac-
tivities at training camps, the Purple
having returned from Cedarhurst. Md,
Tuesday and the Mckinley stalwarts
having come in from the University OF
Maryland, College Park, yesterday. Cen
trail will close its camp at st. Johns
College, Annapolis, Tuesday.
For the time being Gonzaga Is not US
ing its new field as 1t Is not quite in
shape and the. Purple gridders are get
ting in their ticks for the present on
Plaza field. Tech will continue its train
ing in the new Tech Stadium and Gen.
trail will hold forth in Its stadium. In
cidentally, 1t is a novel experience for
Tech athletes to practice in their own
backyard. Until the new Mckinley plant
was built Tech athletes have had to do
their training wherever they could find
facilities.
Over in the big Eastern Stadium the
Light Blue huskies will enter their sec
ond week of practice tomorrow.
Westerns squad Is scheduled to be-
gin work tomorrow on its improvised
f1eld back in the woods" near the West
End School. Coach Dan Ahern'S ma
terial probably Is not a whole lot bet
ter than his training facilities, but he
can be counted upon to have a fighting
squad.
As usual, Business will be the last
Of the public high squads to begir
work. The Stenogs are not expected
to start practice until the opening OF
school.
Dewitt. Emerson and squads Of vari-
Gus other prep schools will continue &C.
tivities this week.
In less than two weeks, a week from
next Wednesday to be exact, schoolboy
foot ball devotees hereabouts will have
q chance to see the real thing when
Emerson gridderS face George Mason
Highs eleven of Alexandria on the
Monument Grounds in the opening
game of what promises to be q rip
roaring season for the scholastics.
Central, Tech, Gonzaga and Eastern
also are slated to begin action next
week. Central and Gonzaga, hoary ole
enemies, will have it out September 2e
in the Central Stadium, and that night
Tech will open its campaign against
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute in Bal
fillmore, in the first nocturnal game II
which q schoolboy eleven Of the Dis
trict has ever engaged. Tech will play
again the following day against Hand
ley High ct Winchester, Va, it being
the first time, it is thought, that 8
Schoolboy eleven Of this area ever has
played two regular games within "A
hours.
Eastern also is carded to open activ.
tiles September ~, being down to en-
gage Episcopal Highs huskies at Alex
andria.
Emerson is another school which
Graves action in big chunks, being
slated to engage in its second game of
the week September 81, against Wood
berry Forest School, at Orange. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

be in one tackle, with either Bob Kim
ball, a veteran, or Buck Poss, a new
man, in the other. Bill DeButts and
George Cameron, both letter men, prob
ably viii play the. guards, and Fenton
Gentry is most likely to start at center.
Behind the line the combination is
almost sure to be Bill Thomas and Her.
bert Bryant, veterans: Frank Sippley, a
former reserve, and Jim Buery. Sippley
will call signals.
End positions are the most in doubt.
John Peyton, the only veteran wing
man on the squad, has been kept out
of action for almost week with foot
blister. In his absence Jim st. Clair,
Bernard Brennan, Bill Condor, st.
Julian Oppenheirner and Charlie Payne
have been used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
COLOR AIDS IN PASSING

EAST LANSING. Mich, September
10 Op).-Jimmie Crowley hopes to i'm
prove the passing attack of Michigan
State by changing the color scheme of
the uniforms.
horsenaen," changed from solid green
jerseys and stockings to white jerseys
and stockings, with single narrow bands
of green on arms and legs.
White VIII be easier to See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Dempsey Placed
At Strib's Mercy

4 TLANTA. Ga, September Is Up.
"A w. L. (Young) Stribling,
Macon, Ga, boxer had Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight king,
completely at his mercy today, but
they were in the air and not the
ring.
Dempsey, q guest Of the Stribling
family over the week end at their
plantation, at Ochlockne. near
brownsville, Ga, rode with Stribling
in his new airplane from Mont
gomery, Ala, to Macon, and on TO
Ochlockne.
The Manassa Mauler and his
manager, Leonard Sacks, were en-
tertained at a fish fry on the plan
tation. They plan to fly back to
Macon Monday, where Dempsey will
officiate at a boxing bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
VIRGINIA PREPARES
FOR ROANOKE GAME

UNIVERSITY, Va, September 49,
Virginia's varsity foot ball team has just
one more week Of practice before OPEN
ing the season with Roanoke College
here next Saturday. The Cavalier
eleven IL getting started week earlier
than usual.
Coach Abel has not decided just
which men he will start against the
eleven from Salem. but he has given a
good idea Of possible selections in those
he has been using to run signals to-
gether.
Capt. Hunter Motley will, Of course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Hlini Outlook Makes Zuppke
Moan, but His Rivals Worry

schedule is the fact that all games fall
on successive Saturdays, giving Coach
Zuppke no rest for experimental pur-
poses. The tune-up games are against
Iowa State and Butler, followed in
succession by games against North
western, Michigan, Purdue, Chicago and
Ohio State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
INDIANA HAS EIGHT VETS

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. September 10
(P).--Coach Pat Page will have eight
regulars Of last years Indiana Uniyer-
sity foot ball team, around which TO
fashion this years machine.
He WILL however, have several avail
able from last years -" team. which
won the western Conference champion
ktip for secondary teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
PIERCE A. c. TO MEET

Session Tomorrow VIII Lay Plans
fer Foot Ball Season.
A meeting Of the Pierce Athletic Club
OF Hyattsville. TO plan for the foot ball
season, has been called for tomorrow
night at the home Of Bob Mingee at 8
o'clock
All members Of the Pierce base ball
team are asked TO turn in their uni
forms at this meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
v. M. !. H0PEFULS MANY
Coach Raftery Intends to Garry
S. Players on Varsity.

LEXINGTON. Va, September iS.-
Coaches Of Virginia Military Institute
may have their troubles this season
with the quality Of their material but
they have no complaint as to quantity.
Head Coach Bill Raftery has rs
players now and expects to work regll-
Iarly with q varsity squad Of S., and
five tentative teams will be selected.
Transfers from one team to another
viii be made almost daily.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
PARALYSIS HITS
WESLEYAN j.
FIFTH RACE
One Mile and 20 Yards

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 2
dN.S0.-Under an avalanche Of
kilograms from parents requesting
them to come home, 141 students,
almost one-fourth Of the entire
student body, had left Wesleyan
University here today because Of
an outbreak of infantile paralysis.
Eight cases are under treat
ment here. One of the victims is
parmalee Jones, of East Cleve-
land, Ohio, student at the uni
verSity.
College officials said health
authorities had advised against
closing the university. It was said
there are only two students Ill.
Six deaths from infantile pa
ralysis have been reported IN the
state In the past two weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
HAVANA GUARDS
AGAINST RIOTS
-InternationA Newsreel

HAVANA, Oct. 2 u.N.S) !.
Elaborate precautions were taken
by the Cuban authorities today
to prevent further unruly dem
onstrations when Rafael Trejo
Gonzalez, a students who died
from injuries received in the re-
cent bloody clash between Uni
versity of HAVANA students and
police, is buried this afternoon.
A large detachment Of troops
and police will accompany the
students body to the cemetery.
The gravity with which the
situation is viewed was reflected
today in the announcement Of
President Machado that an ex-
traordinary session Of congress
will be called tomorrow for the
purpose of suspending the con-
stitutional rights of Havana and
it's suburbs because of the recent
clashes.
It is reported Machado may
proclaim a virtual state OF mar
tial law if he finds it necessary.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BY JAMES I, KTLGALI.EN

sHIBEPARK, Ez1IaADELPHIA,
Oct a GINS sneatii 4 sunny
slsy ana in the presence Of 10000
Or more animated spectators, the
Philadelphia Athletics and the
st. Louis Cardinals came to grips
here this afternoon in the second
game of the 1880 world series
baseball classic.
One down to the AS the Red
Birds Of st. Louis took the field
determined to redeem the defeat
dealt to them in the initial COM
bat. Manager Gabby Street, pic
tlreSque leader of the Cardinals,
said he would bank on Flint
Rhern, a big right hand hard
balp' thrower, to pitch his club
to victory today.
Mack Keeps Silence
AS usual, Manager Connie
Mack, the "old fox of the dug
outs" waited until few minutes
before game time before revealing
his starting pitcher. The advance
guess Of the experts was that
he would send in George Earn
shaw, his lace" right-hand hurler.
Typical Indian summer weather
prevailed. There was just enough
zip In the air, however, to cause
most of the spectators to cling
to their topcoats. A light breeze
swept over the park, gently flut-
tering the AS red and blue 1929
pennant atop the flagpole in
centerfield.
Those Cards didn't seem bit
doWnhearted this morning when
I buttonholed them at their hotel.
Old rough and ready Gabby him
self was the most philosophical
looking fellow you'd want to meet.
You'd have thought he'd won.
Commenting on the home runs
al Simmons and Mickey Coch-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Mrs. Creecy ShOWs
Slight Improvement

The condition of Mrs. Richard
Bennett Creecy, who was hacked
with an axe late Saturday night,
was reported slightly improved by
her physicians this morning.
Mrs. Creecy is still in a coma,
but as the result of many blood
transfusions some hope is held for
her recovery.
Lieut.. Col. Richard Bennett
Creecy. who is believed TO have
attacked his wife and later killed
himself, was buried yesterday in
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Times Scoops the 7oOn
On Series Pictures

The Washington Times scOOped the town yes
terday on action pictures of the opening game
of the World Series.
The Redhead Edition, containing pictures of
President Hoover preparing to throw the first
ball and three exciting plays during the course
of the game, was the only afternoon paper car
rying actual pictures of the big sports event.
This remarkable journalistic achievement
was made possible through the cooperation of
the LudingtOn Line, which operates planes on
an hourly schedule between Camden and Wash
ingtOn, the trip taking just an hour and
quarter.
Taxicabs rushed the plates from Washington
Airport to the Photographic and Engraving De-
partment of The Times.
Are you keeping up with The Times? The
Times is always FIRST-with both news and
pictures.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
VESUV!US JE is
FIERY ROCKS

NAPLES, Oct. 2 .N.S).-Lava
poured slowly today from two new
assures in Vesuvius following the
bursting of an eruptive cone in
side the crater.
Flaming streams and fiery
rocks were hurled high into the
air as the volcanic explosion shat.
tered 270-foot high eruptive
crater. offering the countryside a
bizarre but familiar spectacle.
The director of VeSuviuS Oh
servatory assured the inha oitants
! in the vicinity that there was no
immediate danger.
Frequent explosions accompa'
nies-. the main outburSt.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BUILDING CRASH
FATAL To 5

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 uNS9-
Five persons were killed, two Of
them women, and seven were
injured today as the rooming
house at Is Greenwich Ave.
crashed down over their heads.
The collapsed structure was a
four-Story brick tenement con-
verted into a rooming house.
The caving in of the building
was believed caused by the de-
molition of a house next door.
Most of the dead and injured
were sleeping when the walls of
the house began to tumble. The
IL persons accounted for are be-
lieved the only occupants.
The fallen building was be-
tween Christopher and Tenth
Streets across the way from
historic Jefferson market court.
District Attorney Grain came
to the scene as the work Of reScu-
ing the dead and injured was
still underway. He Immediately
appointed a court of inquiry.
After investigating the demoli-
ton work on the buildings adjoin-
ing, he announced that the wreck
ing company had failed to shore
up the rooming house.
Grain ordered the arrest Of all
officials of the wrecking COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
DESK
BUT BRIDE IS
IN HIDING
Bishop Refuses 10 Talk About
Church Charges Until After
He Sees and Studies Them
Copyright 1880. International News
service).

Copyright. $780, International News
service).
Showing few signs Of stress or
worry, Bishop James Cannon, jr.,
arch foe Of liquor and temporal
delinquencies connected there
with, today revealed himself as
awaiting a chance to see the
charges filed against him by
four travelling elders Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South.
Bishop Cannon after a seclusion
of two days has taken up the
threads Of his work with the
board of temperance and social
service of the Southern Methodist
Church-or, at least. is again oc-
cupying the offices he maintains
here for that organization in the
shadow Of the Capitol.
Residence Kept Secret
The residence Of Bishop Can
Elnll and the bride he took to
Brazil only to have his honey.
moon interrupted by the charges
he now faces. remains a care.
fully guarded secret known only
to friends and intimate asso-
ciates. They won't tell. nor will
the fiery bishop.
As to the charges now locked
up In the archives of Bishop
w. N. Ainsworth, at Birming-
harn AIo TaiCI,oVn raxa1nny1 Vroodo
only two disclosures. He has not
yet seen them, but for the first
time he admitted that the filing
of them brought him back from
Brazil. He said:
'gThe only thing care to
say about the charges is that
/ have not yet seen them.
Until I do and have . chance
to digest them, there win be
nothing.
81 had intended staying i'm
Brazil until November, but rs
soon as heard Of the charges,
/ returned"
Marriage Own Affair
Cannon bridled a bit at men
ton Of his interrupted honey
moon. He was asked:
''Is there anything You care
to say about your honeymoon
plans? Will You resume it?"
II have nothing to say about
that or about my marriage. i
feel that is nObOdy'S business.
/ will not discuss that"
AS to the bishops plans while
waiting for the appointment of a
committee of twelve elders Of the
church by Bishop AinSworth to
act on the charges, he has none,
he said:
81 do not know when / will
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Missing Youth Found
In Jail as "M0SIaer"

Search for a missing youth
ende1 last night when it was
learned that he was safely lodged
in the District Jail for 80 days in
lieu of paying fine of $25 for
annoying a young woman.
The boy, Guy Patrizi. of the
$500 block Reservoir Rd. N. w.,
was arrested on complaint Of
Miss May Lands of the 500
block Sixth st. N. W.. who told
police he had spoken to her and
then followeN her to her door.