davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Irish Heat Up for Carnegie Tech Harvard Army Provide Big Game in Ea
FOOTBALL THIS WEEK


(wnh scores when same teams nst last
year,
LOCAL TEAMS.
George washington VS.. South Dakota U.
HlIaay nisntl, ~ Grifntn Staolum
Catholic university VS.. Loyola lSaturoey
night, at Grifnth Stadium
Maryland VS.. St. Johns, at College Park.
Georgetown t0J VS.. western Maryland 90,
American vs.. High Point, at High Point.
Gailaudet vs., Delaware. at Newark, Del.
EAST.
Bucknel Csn VS.. St: Thomas CO..
Dartmouth tsO VS. Columbus (0l:
Dickinson CO.. VS.. Munlenbers Gid.
Duquesne vs.. Howard.
Harvard (20) vs.. Army (20).
Lafayette ts5 vs.. Penn State Is.
Lehigh CD VS.. Gettysburg 90.
Mannattan vs.. Rensselaer,.
Mount St. Mary's VS.. Baltimore o.
New York U. 80 vs., Missouri 90.
sorwish q vs. Coast So1n.i su 9is "'
iiyaer 800 vs.. Cooper Union tO.
Rutgers VS.. Johns Hopkins.
Syracuse VS.. Pittsburgh.
swarthmore (lN VS. washington Col
Ismplc VS., washington jefferson.
ursinus t0i VS.. Frar,klin- MarshSil 1O.
Villanova I'D vs.. Boston College ~.
WffiiiisanHisf T 's99 vs. Mei Hobart 20 t0.
XsIs q. VS. vs. z R%S.r. Co.,
RoeSester tis) vs.. Wesleyan co.
SOUTH.
Mississippi 90 VS.. SeVanee cd, Friday.
texas Iecn VS.. Texas Mines, Friday.
U. 8. Aviation VS.. New River state tFH-
Alabama tO VS.. Tennessee W.
Bsylor isJ VS.. Southern Methodist (sO.
Chattanooga Cd vs.. Mercer to.
DAVIDSON IsSn 70 eS9 VS.. Citadel iO.
Georgia Gs, VS.. North osrolina U. uO'
Mis.issippi Assiss tsI vs.. Louisisas isO.
Eosnoks, co W oi Eshmond Co.
Texss Asries (5 vs.. Texas Christian us).
Tulane V. Birmingham southern: nv
y rseis Military \. g.I a3SI Xiii III Vr'in' q"
William and Mary dD vs. V'rsinia reis
MIDDLE WEST.
E petToit VI iss 49, IS. west virEnis .. o,
Carlton us) VS.. St. Olaf ca5).
G chisnso IT, tdJ '0 VS. Ohio WESLEYAN $50.
Creishten 10 ys: Marquette N'
Illinois (O) VS.. Northwestern lD,
Iowa VS.. washington U.
Michisan State Go) vs. COLGATE (sl).
Minnesota C9) VS.. Indiana CD:
North Dakota cd vs.. South DAKOTA
Notre Dame ID W.. Csrnsgis Tech 90.
Ohio state tT) VS.. Michigan t0.
ST. Xavier n4 VS.. Centrs tO.
Wisconsin VS.. Pennsylvania.
FAR WEST.
u of California, L. A. Branch (0 W. st.
Arizona (3g VS.. Temple to).
California (2i) VS.. Olympic Club Us).
Colorado l3) VS. Colorado Mines te).
Gonzaga (01 vs.. Washington state (2o).
Greeley VS.. Colorado Aggies.
Idaho (4l) VS.. Whitman 90. .
Montana 12I VS.. Montana state uD.
Nevada (D VS.. College Of Pacific tol.
New Mexico f&s VS.. New Mexico Mines Co).
oregon (1D VS.. Washington (0.
Southern California vs.. Utah Aggies.
Stanford GOD vs.. Oregon state (1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

A coach might produce an unbeaable
team, but If he hadn't done something
to enrich the inner being of his youth
full charges, he hadn't made a success
of his job.
Team gameness and individual game
ness were different things. In the mere
matter of individual gameness, though,
Ingram said he never had seen any
thing to beat the case of Russell
Whitley Lloyd, the big Navy back.
1t wasn't that Lloyd had to combat
physical injury and pain; he was con-
fronted with something much more
complex and intangible. With great
things expected of him when he joined
the Navy squad in 1926, he was unable
TO fulfill them. He had every requisite,
too. of an outstanding star. Six feet
tall, powerful as a horse, he could do
a hundred yards in 10 seconds. He
didn't lack courage, and he could think.
A professional base ball player would
have said he was ''jinxed"-that fate
had him Unprecedented" He simply
happened to give him bad break.
THREE years, almost, things went like
l. this. In midseason of 1929, Lloyd S
last year on the team. the climax
came. With Navy and Michigan tied,
Lloyd had chance to win the game
by kicking goal. 1t wasn't hard shot.
He missed.
How are you going TO struggle from
under a cave-in like that? Press and
public couldn't conceal a tremendous
disappointment. Lloyd was saddled
with a psychological burden almost un-
bearsble. That he came back to prove
he was as great a player as every one
had thought he could be was q marvel
Of courage and tenacity.
Coach Ingram benched him after the
Michigan game and kept him benchcd.
Nevertheless. he intended to give llm
another chance.
He picked the final game of the sea-
SON for the justification. Navy would
play Princeton at Franklin Field, Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
SENSATION
ENJOYS RESPITE
Washington State viii Have
Easy Prey in Gonzaga.
Oregon on MettIe.

BY the Associated Press.
- AN FRANCISCO, October 13.-
Having knocked over two giants
Of the Pacific Coast Conference
on successive Saturdays, Wash
ington's Cougars will take . breathing
spell this week end, while other men,
berS of the circuit scramble for places
in the standings column.
The Cougars will meet Gonzaga's
Bulldogs in q non-conference affair,
which figures to be more or less of a
workout for Washington State. The
Cougars previous performances, in
trouncing California, 1910, and beating
Southern California, TO, has stirred
foot ball fandom on the coast.
The victory over Southern California
put Washington State in strategic
position, so far as the conference cham
pionship Is concerned. With any kind
Of breaks" at least tie for the title
should be forthcoming
Stanford and Oregon, not on Wash
ington States schedule this year, will
make their first conference appearance
next Saturday. The Stanford team re-
turns from the tough 90 tie contest
with Minnesota at Minneapolis for
brief practice before meeting oregon
State at Palo Alto.
Oregon Up Against 1t.
Oregon has the weeks hardest as
signment-that of attempting to stop
Coach Jimmy Phelan's Washington
huskies. Washington has won two
conference contests, defeating Montana
and Idaho, and has shown quick and
favorable improvement. So much So
in fact Oregon probably will be a
short-ender when the two meet at
Portland. The contest will oppose the
gridiron strategy of two coaches trans
planted from the Big Ten Conference.
Clarence Spears shifted his activities
from Minnesota to Oregon this season,
while Phelan moved westward from
Purdue at the same time.
Four other conference teams, South
ern California, Montana, Idaho and
California, also will see action, but the
games will have no bearing on the title
race. Southern California takes on the
Utah Aggies as a "breather" before the
struggle with Stanford q week later.
Montana meets an old rival, Montana
State, while Idaho will match strength
with Whitman. California and the
Olympic club will clash in their an
nual battle at Berkeley.
1t Is estimated that there are 400 900
outboard motor boats in the United
EtatMR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
The Camest Act | Ever Saw
As Told by Bill Ingram, Navy Coach.


- OMETIMES, said Coach Bill In
gram of Navy, there was such a
thing as a foot ball player being
too courageous.
Suppose a man was injured to the
point that his efficiency was affected,
but he concealed his condition In order
to remain In the lineup, even though
there were capable substitutes to take
his place. Wasn't that a wrong kind
of courage? II, instead Of doing this,
he said, Coach, I'll hurt the team
chances of winning If keep on play
ing; you'd better put some one else
in would not that be the finer thing
to do?
After all, there's no courage superior
to the courage of self -abnegation.
OF course, you couldn't have players
too willing to lay down the burden. A
coach had to be on the lookout for
that sort of thing. In such cases 1t was
his duty to bolster their moral fibers.
When you got down To IL, foot ball
wasn't just matter of winning games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
WARM PIN BATTLES
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

= TIN be no pinboys' delight tonight
when the Hecht rollers and Petworth
battle in the District League and the
Rinaldi Tailors and Kings Palace vie
in the National Capital.
Though each Of these teams 10 much
closer to the bottom than the top,
they're at the time now when some
body's gonna break loose.
Though reposing in next to last place
in the District League, the Petworth
rollers are determined to do little
climbing tonight at the expense Of the
Hechtmen, who occupy seventh place.
Kings Palace and Rinaldi Tailors are
In eighth and ninth places respectively,
in the National Capital League, but
both have been the victims of some Of
the leaders when they were hot. They
battle at Lucky Strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
GEORGIA FAVORED
TO BEAT TARHEELS
Game Shares With Alabama.fsH'
nessee Clash Seuth's Grid
Program Head.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October l3,--The Georgia
North Carolina and Alabama Tennessee
games will be the big shots Of Southern
Conference foot ball next Saturday,
In view of Georgia's victory over Yale
the Southern Bulldogs win rule - IA
vorites. North Cardinals Tar Heels had
a tough time downing Maryland last
week.
Tennessee. hailed IN early season q
the team to beat for the Southern
crown, has suffered . continuous string
Of injuries.
v. M. l., Virginia champions for two
years, will have this honor IS we'll -
its conference prestige at stake a. II
bucks the University Of Virginia at Lex
ington.
Georgia Tech, despite its crushing de-
feat by Carnegie Tech Saturday, will
have a big edge over Auburn, while
Kentucky and Louisiana State antiei-
pate little trouble from Washington and
Lee and Mississippi A. 81 M.
A close tussle Is forecast 90 Missis-
sippi and Sewanee tangle ut oxford
Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Ten minutes after the game started he
made one of the greatest runs of the
season. At first he had interference.
But before long he broke away on his
own, He ran through the Princeton
team for 10 yards and touchdown.
II took him out Of the lineup, then.
I was afraid his tough luck might re-
turn. He was disappointed, hut game.
And after all no one could wash out
that 70-yard run.
Neither team scored after that.
However, one touchdown isn't much OF
a margin in modern foot ball. When,
late in the game, we worked the ball
down to Princeton's 25-yard line 1t
occurred to me that 1t wouldn't be q
bad idea to try for q field goal Three
more points might make victory safe
for us.
ssT TURNED to Lloyd on the bench.
j In the back of my mind was the
remembrance of his failure at
Here was chance for him to even UP
Think you can kick q goal from
there?' I asked.
"'Ycu're damned right I canP he re-
piled instantly. From the way he said
1t, knew he could, too.
We tried one play, which gained
nothing, and then the signal was given
for the kick. 1t wasn't an easy one by
any means. We were scrimmaging on
the 25-yard line. The goal posts we're
10 yards behind Princetonis end Of the
field. Lloyd stood yards back Of our
line. 1t was q 42-yard kick.
Just as we were getting ready, the
officials rushed in and penalized us
yards. The kick was now 47-yard one
We'll, Lloyd made it-and easily
The ball cut the center Of the goal
pests and carried is yards beyond. The
final score was 9 to 0. Whitley had
scored all our points.
Eyes. Lloyd was the greatest foot ball
player in America that day. And all
because he was able to rise above q
terrific psychological handicap. That
took courage of the right sort"
(Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
Richmond Champs Beat Celtics
With Pass for Late Touchdown

Pat Germans Virginia A. g. suffered
their second straight reversal when the
Seamen 0unners grabbed on an ls-te-o
verdict.
The aliens were held seoreless the
first two periods. Broker smashed
over on a plunge early In the third
quarter for the frat touchdown. Hanch-
man scored twice ON sweeping end runs
of 20 and IS yards In the fourth quar-
ter.
Mercury A. C. of Washington made
the Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity
bow in the Capital City Leagues un"
limited section an inauspicious one by
scoring l3-to-0 triumph.
Lewis and Kelliher scored the Wash
ington teams touchdowns, while Wilt
shire kicked over an extra point.
Del Ray A. G. and the Centennial A.
G. of Washington battled to q scoreless
deadlock In one Of the opening games
Of the Capital City Leagues lS0-pound
section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
CUPBOARD MARKS FALL
Records Galore Made and Rebroker
In National Competition.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, october i;
R9,-Eight new world cupboard records
afterward, we're established YESTERDAY
as the national championship two-da!
regatta got under way on the Connects
cut River. Finals were held in classes
A and E.
In the Eastern division regatta yes
terday Is new records were established
5 Of which were superseded by new one
later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

adelphia. Three or four weeks prior
to the engagement Ingram began
grooming Lloyd to play big part in it.
INGRAM and Whitley" were the only
i ones who knew the boy would start
the game against the Tigers. II
wasn't until the team was on the train
Philadelphia bound, that Ingram called
the 10 regulars who would take tbs
field on the kickoff into q separate
compartment and broke the news "a
them.
Fellows" he said, I'm going to star,
Lloyd against Princeton. It's his last
game. He'll never have another chance
to play for Navy. don't want him to
go away from school without q better
break than he has had In the past
You boys must back him up In eveTJ
way you can"
Ten men were unanimous that they'c
play like the very devil to help whitley. "
Against Princeton, that day." sale
Ingram, Lloyd was the greatest foot
ball player in America. He never wal
given the ball that he didn't advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
BRAVES BUY SLUGGER
Give Angels $40, 900 and Player
for Schulmerich, Outhelder.

Sale of Yves Schulmerich hitting
Angel right fielder, to the Boston Ma
tionals for $40 900 and one player was
announced last night by Oscar Reichow,
business manager of the Los Angeles
Club.
Schulmerich, who weighs els pounds,
has a batting average of $50, holding
second place in the Pacific Coast
League, and clouted 2s home runs this
season. He will report to the Braves
next Spring.
Jimmy Welsh, outfielder. who went
to the majors from Seattle in 1925,
comes TO the Angels In the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
LEXANDRIA, Va. October 13.--
" ST. Mary's Celties vent down to
~ defeat before the Arrow A. c.,

champions Of Richmond, IL 70
7. In their foot ball inaugural at Bag
gets Park.
A forward pass which Peterson heaved
to Plunkett across the Celtic goal early
in the closing period gave the invaders
the decision.
Dick Allen, the Celties' star quarter
back, scored in similar manner for
the locals in the third quarter when ne
received a pass from Howard and step
ped across the visitors goal line. Hay
man plunged for the point.
Hasse counted the Arrows hrst touch
dewn shortly afterward in the same
quarter, plunging through the Celtic
forward wall after leading charge
straight down the field. The try for
extra point failed. The second was
added on an aerial toss. Peterson to
Piunkett, after the touchdown had been
obtained in the same manner.
Battery B Of Fort Myer Va, de-
feated No. Engine Company, to g.
Williams scored the visitors touch
down on an of-taekle slice and added
the extra point on placement kick.
Bennett fired a bullet-like pass to
Brill for 12-yard gain and touchdown
for the Fire Fighters touchdown:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
BAG LIMITS REDUCED
Restrictions Placed On Hunting
Ducks and Wild Geese.

&ebtI1GtloAs &AASUO OA @ANAtAAS
Ducks and Wild Geese.
On outstanding amendment TO the
Federal regulations under the migratory
bird treaty mentioned in . recent publ
cation Of the Department Of Agriculture
reduces the bag limit on ducks from Is
to Is q day and wild geese from TO =
q day. The regulation provides limit
Of 30 ducks and geese In possession OF
a hunter at any time.
This amendment, 1t Is set out, auto
matieally reduces the bag limit In States
where a larger limit Is allowed under
State laws, but does not raise the limit IN
States where lower limits are provided.
Under the provisions Of the Federal
Law, the season fol shooting Wild ducks
and geese in Maryland and Virginia
opens November ! and closes January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
ALMAkARY LEADING
GRID POINT SCORER
Louisiana State Fullback Trailed
by Murphy, Fordham-Seetion
Pace Settlers Listed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Almakary, Louisiana State University
fullback, sets the pace for the Nations
individual foot ball scoring leaders, &C
cording to an Associated Press COM
pilation.
Almakary has counted so points in
four games to lead the Southern Con-
ference and the country. Second place
is held by Jimmy Murphy of Fordham,
who leads the East With 81 points.
The leaders in each Of the country's
eight major groups or conferences, fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Sundays results:
Minneapolis, -; Portmouth, 0.
Brooklyn, 81; Newark. o.
providence, o; Cardinals, Z.
New York, IL: Bears, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
PRO FOOT BALL

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October Is tF.-
Following is the standing Of clubs In
the National Foot Ball League, including
yesterdays rames:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
GERMANS NOW ARE SKIING
Sport Is Gaining in Popularity
Over Land and Water

BY the Associated Press.
Skiing is gaining rapidly in popu-
larity in Germany.
Germans not only vie with Norwegian
masters at Winter sports resorts, but
dry" skiing on sand hills has become
a craze here.
At the Leipzig fair water skis were
shown and also skis on rollers.
An air ski, on the glider principle,
it is claimed, can smash all the present
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

The City Of Honolulu is constructing
its first municipal golf course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

1t Is estimated that there are 400, 900
cupboard motor boats In the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
BONDS MAINTAIN
 DOWNWARD TREND
Inquiry for Domestic Issues
 Stems Rapid Decline

New York, Dec 10 fPt-Bonds maintained their downward trend today although liquidation was not as widespread as yesterday when one of the most drastic declines of the year took place. Inquiry for do- nestle issues that are at the lowest prices of the year stemmed the downward sweep in few instances but proved a minor influence in the face Of good volume Of offerings, and the general tone was heavy.
 The decline. uninterrupted since the latter part of September, had forced second grade domestic bonds to the lowest level in two years, Gilt edged issues that were nurtured by institutional buying have retraced a good portion of the ground gained earlier in the year.
 There has been little evidence of accumulations in anticipation of dividend and interest payments which are heavy in the final month Of the year. Ordinarily reinvest- ment demand tends to offset some what the selling Of bonds to estab- fish losses for income tax purposes.
 United States governments con- tjnued to sag and rold slightly un- bonds were mixed. Several Euro pean and Latin American ohliga- lions rebounded q point or more.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Strange Fish Brought
 In By Dragger's Crew

Boston. Dec. 10 dPl-The drasgsr Nasco De Cana Of Gloucester came 1uto the fish pier today from Georges Banks with as strange a dcnizen of the deep as has been seen here in many a day. None Of the old salts about the pier could name it. so the fish was taken over to the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard. The crew of the Fasco De Cana did not know it. but they had been flirting with a very severe eiec- jric shock for the fish was identi. fled as a torpedo ray. a very rare species in these waters. W, C. Schroeder of the department Of fisheries said the fishermen prob ably escaped a shock because Of their rubber boots.
 The ray, according to Schroder carries an electric organism just behind the head, which has been found in experiments sufficiently powerful to light a small bulb.
 The ray brought in today weigh cd 7S pounds. measured 52 inches in length and S2 inches in width. It was fiat. resembling a founder or skate, but had an ordinary hsh's tail
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
CURB LIST HEAVY IN T0DAY'S SESSION Tiny Early Rally Fails to Make
 Any Progress

New York. Dec. 10 LPt-Recent maintained today in relatively quiet trading. A tiny early rally failed to make any progress and the list soon slipped back into heaviness.
 Oils had to absorb considerable selling. Gulf tumbled below 70 to a new low for the year while Vacuum and Richfeld preferred-the latter in response 10 the dividend omis- sion-lost ] point or so. Cities Serv- ice vas sluggish.
 IndustrialS were again affected by selling. Cleaner combine, Glen Alden Coal. American Cyanamid "B." Swift, Ford of England and Alum mum of America yielded from a fraction to more than a point. Dresser Manufacturing "B". how eser trmed.
 Utilities worked narrowly lower for the most part, although some of Gas X Electric and United Light B" lost more severely than more active issues. Electric Bond & Share found good support in the earlier hours when it dipped below 43
 Investment Trust and Holding company stocks were in supply. Penn Road was soft
 Call money renewed on the curb at 1-2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
BEAUTY SHOP SCRAP
 COSTS FIGHTER so
Gionlridlo Gets 50 Day Term
 Which Judge Su3pends

Disposition Of the case of Scbas- tiano Gionfriddo, who was tried last Saturday morning for assault with 8 dangerous weapon on Paul Mag niafiCo, was made by Judge SaXe m police court today when he imp0s- ed a fine Of 80 and a suspended jail sentence of 60 days. GiOnfrid- do was also placed in charge Of Probation Officer Edward Connolly.
 Judge SaXe stated that he hal given line case careful consideration and had come to the conclusion that there was no justification for the assault with the weapon employeI and while he WAS satisfied that Gionfrlddo did not go to the place where the assault Was committe l with the avoWcd purpose Of commit ting the alleged assault, and Nhile it lYa8 evident in the testimony pre- scented that in the heat of an argu- ment which followed his arrival. the assault was precipitated, he could not reconcile the use Of the pointed instrument which if properly us, l was capable Of lnfilcting d possibly fatal wound aud because Of tines" facts he felt 1t his duly to impose Il severe penalty.
 Giontriddo Was arrested by Pc Nceman Thomas Dolan after he had assaulted his employer, Paul Mag, niafico, at the lut.er's beauty par Tor in the Leonard building Friday night. The arrest followed a com plant by the victim.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
SCHOOL CANVASS TO START IN N0RTHEND CONTROVERSY
President Clark Announces Striking Move to Determine Public Senti-
 ment Regarding q New Building

Francis A. Clark, president of the Ncrthend Parents and Teachers as- sociation, announced today that a canvass Of the school areas compris- ing the first and second wards of the city for sentiment with regard to the erection of a new school in the south of the city will be finished tonight.
 There will be a mass meeting of those interested in the question to- murrow night at o'clock at the Lincoln school. Pamphlets explain ing the stand against the school taken by Mayor George A. Quigley and the arguments of the Northend Parents and Teachers association in favor Of it will be placed in the hands of every pupil in the school and wilt be placed in every store.
 At the meeting tomorrow night, Mayor Quigley will he invited to at- tend and explain his attitude with regard to new building. Repre- sentatves of the Northend associa- ton will also present their side of the case