davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
C. i. HAS BIG JOB
TO REBUILD LINE
Planning Experiment in Open
ing Tilt, With Many Good
Men Available.

~ CONSTRUCTION Of a line
- wrecked by graduation is the
big problem faced by Tommy
Mills in his first season as head
Georgetown foot ball coach. The Hoya
SQUAD will assemble on the Hilltop CAM
pus Tuesday morning to go to its new
training camp at Point Lookout, Md, to
remain until September %. The back
field situation is more encouraging.
Every member of the 1929 varsity line
has been lost. Capt. Bill Morris doubt
less will land the center job. He mas
had considerable experience at the posi-
ton. having alternated with Wyncoop
for the past two seasons. DubotsKy,
Katalinas, Anderson and SleZak, all
varsity reserves of campaign ago. ana
Sullivan, Brickman and Volght Oh tne
1929 freshman squad are aspirantS flg-
ured to make lively fights for the
tackle berths left vacant by Jim Mooney,
1929 captain and stellar punter, and
Sam Cordovano, also an outstanding
performer Driscoll, regular guard I'M
Ill an injury forced him from the game
last Fall is regarded as almost certain
to land one of the guard posts, having
fully recovered from his ailment. Trem-
blay, Dyer and Montanus are looked
upon as leading aspirants for the other
guard job. The battle for the end as
signments appears a wide-open affair,
following the departure of Provincial
and Gehringer, 1929 regulars Little is
known now as to the comparative abn-
itv of the various would-be wings.
With virtually the entire 1923 back
field returning, the outlook for strength
In that department is bright
Georgetown is expected to do deal
of experimenting In its opening game
with Mount st. Marys in Griffith Sta
dunn September 81. Desperate efforts
will be made to whip line in shape
for the Hoyas' first real test against
Loyola, october 3, in night game at
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Start Tomorrow: High Schools Here Begin Work This Week

going to adopt some Of the Notre Dame
tactics. It will be interesting to note
how these teams go through the year.
North Carolina and Tennessee had two
great elevens last FAN.
AS far as the individual teams In
the South are concerned, &c is dif1cult
to foretell much. At this stage, what
ever may be said is nothing more or
less than conjecture. Any number of
the 1st of october to change the whole
picture as far as any one school is
concerned. Take two teams that ap-
pafently should be among the great
ones of the year, North Carolina and
Tennessee. Let Branch and Wagner
get hurt in their early games for North
Carolina and North Cardinals back
field would suffer. Let Hickman and
McEyer get bad ankles, or some other
aggravating injury that would not keep
them out of the game, but lessen their
effectiveness, and a big c1.in1p would be
put in what promises to he a wonderful
Tennessee team.
AS the squads begin their practice
1t seems that Tulane, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Vanderbilt ana North Caro-
lima should have the best below the
Mason Dixon line. However, let Ban
kert, the great Tulane back, get stopped
Tulane's record will suffer. However,
right now all these schools have the
material to make fine elevens. North
Carolina and Tennessee probably are
better fixed than any of the others, al
though by only Slight margin. other
schools, though, also are likely to have
good squads, and should give these real
battles.
Georgia Tech always has good
team, but both Georgia and Florida
are certain to be considerably above the
average. Virginia may surprise people,
while Virginia Military Institute and
Washington and Lee should be much
better than anybody expects. Kentucky
may come stronger even than is in
Dictated for it, because in its final game
with Tennessee last year-a tie-it
made IA first downs against Tonnes
sees 2, and it has back the same SQUAD.
General opinion all through the South
is that Vanderbilt will have one of the
most capable elevens it has ever de-
veloped. What the local elevens may
accomplish is conjecture that can
well wait for another day.
Whatever may be the result of any
big game, whatever may be the lot of
teams in unexpected victories or de-
feats, whatever upsets may occur to
send some down temporarily to the
depths of despair and others to the
seventh heaven of delight, generally
there will be plenty of good foot ball
in the South. Not only will the teams
rated as the strongest play well, but
among those not rated so highly just
now will likely be developed two or
three elevens strong enough and SUM-
GENTLY versatile to chalk up some black
marks against otherwise good records
Of apparently better teams. At the end
OF the coming season when all things
are considered and summed up, It is
not likely that for the true lover of
the gridiron there will be many regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
OUTDOOR SWIMMING
MEET HERE ATTRAC. )

A flock Of entries already have been
received for the outdoor swimming
championships of the District A. A. U.
Association, to be held next Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the Tech
High School pool. Entries will close
with the Championship Committee at
the Tech pool Friday at 6 pm.
Last Winter the District A. A. U.
held its first indoor swimming cham
pionships, but the coming. meet win be
the flrst outdoor swimming title event
to be staged by the organization.
There will be five events for men, In
Guiding the 200-yard free style, 100
yard backstroke, 10O-yard breaststroke,
50-yard free style and low-board div.
ing. There will be similar events for
women. There also will be a 50-yard
free style for boys under 10 years of
age and a similar event nor girls
under Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BAIT '0RE MARATHON
DRAWS DISTRICT MEN

Washington is expected to be repre-
sented by several runners in the Felli
Point jubilee marathon to be held
Saturday, September 10, in Baltimore,
try Club of Baltimore. The race, over
the regulation marathon distance of 20
miles 385 yards, will start at Broadway
and Fleet street, Baltimore, at 1 PM,
daylight saving time.
All registered athletes of the A. A. U,
are eligible to compete. Out-of-toWn
contestants must secure travelling per-
mits from their district association.
Entries will close at midnight Wednes-
day, September 10, with w. Henry
Hayne, 800 South Carolina avenue, Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Thompson. backs: Owens, center, and
Gould and MCGUIRE. guards.


Business candidates probably will be
the last of the public high group to
start work, the date of the beginning
of activities being dependent upon the
arrival of Coach Lynn Woodwork from
abroad The Stenogs, with most of its
leading players of year ago at hand,
expect to show better than in 1929,
when they failed to win a series game
Emerson grid hopefuls will begin work
Tuesday afternoon on the Monument
Grounds at 4:30 o'clock. Under the
direction Of Coach Harley Sanborn the
p Streeters are expecting to show even
better than last season, when they did
well.
HuSkies seeking q berth on the Con-
zaga team will leave here Tuesday for
Cedarhurst, Md, on the Chesapeake
Bay, where the Purple will be In camp
a week. About 80 will make the trip.
1t will be the first camp ever held for
a Gonzaga grid squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
REMNANTS GRID TEAM
PREPARES FOR PRACTICE

Candidates for the Petworth Pen
nants foot ball team, which is planning
to play in 135-pound league, viii hold
their first practice next Sunday on
the Sixteenth street reservoir grounds.
Aspirants are asked to call Manager
Muller at Columbia 9127 before Sum
day and give their name, address and
phone number.
Stay, Stoner, Leonard, Brady, Nc
Pherson and Block especially are asked
to call Muller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
IS Maryland Gridders
Are Slated to Report

Forty-flve Maryland gridmen. Is
of whom are backs, are due to re-
port at College Park tomorrow for
the start of practice.
Center in particular and the line
in general offer the main tasks, as
there appears to be sufficient back
field material to combat the H.
game schedule.
The list of nlaYers follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
College EIeUens Here
Haze Heavy Grid Lists

HOME.
September %.
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Marys.
Maryland VS.. Washington College.
American VS.. Shenandoah.
October 4.
Catholic VS.. Franklin and Marshall
American VS.. Shepherd
Marines VS.. Washington College.
October 10.
Georgetown vs.. West Virginia
Wesleyan might.
October IL.
Gallaudet VS.. American.
October II.
George Washington VS.. South Dakota
might.
October IB.
Catholic vs. Loyola Of Baltimore.
Maryland vs. st. Johns.
October "a.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia Uni
versity might.
October Is.
George Washington VS.. Dickinson
(night).
October 81.
Georgetown VS.. Michigan state
(night),
November I.
Marines VS.. Western Maryland might.
Catholic VS.. New River State.
November Z.
George Washington VS.. New York
AggieS might.
November 8.
Gallaudet vs. Shepherd.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee.
Catholic vs.. American.
November ~.
George Washington VS.. Catholic.
December 8.
Marines VS.. Coast Guard.
ABROAD.
September "a.
Catholic VS.. Boston College. at
Boston.
October 4.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola, at Chicago.
Maryland VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
George Washington VS.. Rutgers, at
New Brunswick, N. j,
October IL.
Catholic VS.. Holy Cross, at Worcester,
Mass.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill, N. c.
George Washington VS.. Delaware, at
Newark, Del.
October Is.
American VS.. Aigh Point. at High
Point, N. G.
Georgetown vs. Western Maryland,
at Baltimore.
Gallaudet VS.. Delaware, at Newark,
Del
October "A.
Catholic vs.. Duquesne, at Pitts
October rs.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Military In
stitute at Richmond, Va
Gallaudet VS.. Baltimore, at Balti-
more.
November 1.
Maryland VS.. Virginia, at Charlottes-
vile, Va.
George Washington VS.. Tulsa, at
Tulsa, Okla.
American VS.. St. Johns, at An
napolis
JdliduucL VS.. h6QlCdl FIelQ SCHOOL,
at Carlisle, Pa.
November 8.
Georgetown VS.. Boston College, at
Boston.
November Is.
Catholic VS.. Manhattan, at New York
City.
Georgetown VS.. New York Uni
versity, at New York City.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, at Norfolk, Va.
George Washington VS.. Albright, at
Reading, Pa.
Gallaudet vs.. Langley Field, at
Langley Field, Va.
November ~.
Georgetown VS.. Villanova, at Phila-
delphia.
Maryland VS.. Navy. at Annapolis.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Francis, at
Loretta, Pa.
November 81.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Baltimore.
November 20.
Georgetown VS.. Detroit, at Detroit
Maryland VS.. Vanderbilt, at Nash
vile, Tenn.
| George washington VS.. Navy, at
! Annapolis.
/ December Q.
| MARYLAND Va. Western MARYLAND, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Grid Games Scheduled
For D. &. School Teams

Grid Games Scheduled
For D. &. School Teams
Friday, September 20.
Tech VS.. Baltimore Poly at Balti-
more might.
Gonzaga VS.. Central at Central.
Saturday, September "a.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal at Alex
andria.
Tech VS.. Handley High at Win
chester, Va.
Emerson VS.. woodberry Forest at
Orange, Va.
Thursday, September 80.
Emerson vs.. Business.
Friday, October 3.
Tech VS., Episcopal at Alexandria
(pending).
Eastern VS.. Washington High
at Eastern.
Saturday, October 4.
Emerson VS.. Mercersburg Academy
at Mercersburg, Pa.
st. Johns VS.. Mount st. Joseph'S
High at Baltimore.
Central VS.. John Marshall High at
Richmond, Va.
Friday, October 10.
Business VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga.
Central VS.. st. Johns at Central.
Saturday, October IL.
Gettysburg vs., Emerson here.
Friday, October IL.
Tech VS.. Business, Central Sta
dunn public high school champion
ship game).
St. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall at
Baltimore.
Saturday, October 10.
Emerson VS.. Staunton Military
Academy at Staunton, Va.
Sunday, October 10.
Gonzaga VS.. La Sale at Cllmber-
land, Md.
Tuesday, October II.
Western VS.. Central, Central Sta
dunn public high school cham
ptonship game).
Friday, October "a.
Eastern VS.. Business, Central Sta
dunn public high school cham
pionship game).
freshmen at Gonzaga.
Saturday, October rs.
Emerson VS.. Massanutten Mill
tary Academy at Woodstock, Va.
Tuesday, October 20.
Tech VS.. Central public high
school championship game)
Wednesday, October 20.
Tech VS.. woodward.
Friday, October 81.
Eastern VS.. Western, Central Sta
dunn public high school champion
ship camel.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep at
Garrett Park, Md.
Saturday, November 1.
Emerson VS.. Tome at Port Deposit,
Md.
Sunday, November 2.
st. Johns VS.. La Sale at Cumber-
land, Md.
Tuesday, November 4.
Business VS.. Central, Central Sta
dium public high school champion
ship game).
Friday, November 7.
Tech VS.. Western, Central Sta
dunn public high school champion
ship game).
.Gonzaga VS.. Swavely at Gonzaga.
Emerson VS.. Baylor Military
Academy at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tuesday, November IL.
Central VS.. Eastern, Central Sta
dium public high school champion
ship game).
Friday, November H..
Business vs. Western, Central Sta
dunn public high school champion
ship game).
Emerson VS.. William and Mary
freshmen at Williamsburg, Va.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns, probably
at Gonzaga.
Tuesday, November Is.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Central Stadium
public high school championship
game).
Friday, November FL.
Gonzaga VS.. Western, probably at
Gonzaga.
Saturday, November %.
Wenonah Military Academy VS..
Emerson here.
st. Johns VS.. st. James at Hagers-
town, Md.
November 81 (Thanksxiyins
Day.
Gonzaga VS.. Eastern at Eastern
90 ami.
Tech VS.. Swavely at Manassas. Va.
Western VS.. Staunton Military
Academy at Staunton, Va,
Friday, December 5.
Tech VS.. Gonzaga (place unde-
cided).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
CONNIE BELIEVES F0XX
WILL BE M'lNMlS' EQUAL

Connie Mack is unstinted In his aise
of the AS He says of Jimmy Foxx:
Next year expect TO see Foxx play
ing as finished an article at first base
as stuffy McInHas did when he was In
his prime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
GRIDDER GOES HIGH.

Sir Henry Thornton, president OF
the Canadian National Railroad, the
longest system In the world, formerly
was foot ball coach at Vanderbilt
University. He says the keynote uf
success Is duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
CENTRAL CONCEDED
CHANCE FOR TITLE
Eastern Hard Hit by Loss
of ReguIars-BuSineSs
Prospects Better.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, yR.

w YITH the opening of the
NA season less than a month
w off, schoolboy foot ball
nlavnrS of the Instruct
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
Was Worlds Largest

London, Oct. 6 LP-The great dirigible R-101 which sailed proudly away from Darlington Saturday eve ming on an experimental flight to India, only to meet disaster g. few hours later, embodied the most ad- vanced ideas bearing British airship construction.
 She was the largest dirigible In the world with bulk of 5,000,000 cubic feet and length of ITS feet A radical step forward in her con- struction was the introduction of crude oil burning engines in place of gasoline engines heretofore in general use, a reform which greatly reduced the fire risk. On gasoline driven airships smoking is not per missible because of the danger of fire causing an explosion but there was no order against smoking on the R-101.
 There were five motors on the R-101, as compared with six on the R-100. Four of the units were in pairs located some distance behind the passenger accommodation while the fifth hung from the center line near the rear end of the ship so sit uated that it would give a good flow of air to the rudder.
 The engines were of the Beard more type with a continuous rating of 585 horsepower and a maximum rating of $50 horsepower each. They
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
SUNDAY
 AT FIRST CHURCH
Certificates Presented to Teach
 CTS at Special Service

Religious education Sunday was observed at the First Church of Christ on Sunday morning with a special service at the hour of morn ing worship.
 For the first time, the Information al Council of Religions Education has promoted the observance of re- ligious education week throughout the AZ denominations which cooper ate in religious education. The week from September 28 to October 5 was observed throughout the country as religious education week. The pur. pose of this observance was to pre- sent to the church membership the full significance of modern religious education, not only for children and young people, but for the adult membership of the church.
 Miss Dorothy Page and Frederick Schmalz represented the young peo- pie of the church in presenting im- pressions of the Congregational Young Peoples conference held at SOllU, anu lllC 4>oi conference of religious education, to which they were sent as delegates. Tn all approximately 30 members of the church, chiefly young people, attended summer conferences or camps during the past summer. Fol- lowing the reports of these two dele agtes, Rev. Alfred D. Heininger spoke on the subject What Does Religious Education Seek to Do?"
 At the close of the address the officers of the Sunday church school, the newly appointed teachers and the parents in the Congregation par ticipated in a responsive service of consecration in recognition of the responsibilities and opportunities resting upon them for the religious training of the children and young people, of the church. At the close of the service certificates of appoint ment-were presented to the members of the teaching staff.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
TEST CASE LOOMS
 FORL0CAL COURT
State Awaits Outcome Of Murtha
 Suit With Interest

A case that is being watched with interest through the state will ba tried soon when the scire facias ac- tion of Louis Marchinek, landlord, against Mrs. Clara Murtha, widow of Thomas Murtha, will be heard- Judgment was given in city court in favor of the plaintiff, Marchinek, in his suit for rent, but it is claimed that because there is a facility of payment clause the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. is holding up payment until it receives court order to do so.
 AccordinsDto members of tbe legal fraternity in this city, this win bs the first time this clause will be- tested legally. At present the opin- ion is that it is<impossible to gar- nis}ee the insurance premiums which are due Mrs. Murtha on the death of her husband last Febru- ary but this will be contested if it is necessary to go to supreme court. Attorney Andrew S. Aharonian said today.
 Since that time three suits have been brought, one by Marchinek. another by the grocer, Harry Na- jarian, and third by Mrs. Deborah Murtha, mother of Thomas Murtha. against her daughter-in-law. Judge Traceski gave judgment for all three plaintiffs in city court. The scire facias will be heard in the same court.
 Attorney William F. Hagearty is representing the defendant, Mrs. Murtha, and Kirkham, Cooper, Hun~ gerford & Camp represent the in- surance company.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

He is bad boy and I don't want him around" was the story of the mother of William Michlowski, when she went on the witness stand at this mornings session of police court at which the youth, who is only 16 years of age was arraigned charged with breach of the peace and theft.
 Officer O'Day arrested the boy last night in the neighborhood of 174 Broad street, following his in- vestigation of his mothers com pIaint that he had struck her. As a result of the officers inquiries into the boys habits he was further charged with the theft of several shirts from the store of Michael Radzewich. The boy admitted the theft charge when questioned later by the officer.
 Refusing to say anything in his own behalf and maintaining an at titude of bravado at the entire pro- ceedings the youth smilingly lis- tened to the judge sentence him to the Connecticut State Reformatory for an indefinite period.
 In passing judgrnent Judge Sake remarked that there was no other course open to him in view of the fact that the boy had appeared be- fore the court many times previ- ously and he felt that severe dis cipline was the only thing that might swerve him from his course of wrongdoing.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06
tail of the ship unwieldy.
Figures Differ

Beauvais, France, Oct. R- Beauvais police here today declared that at least AS persons died in the crash and destruction of the British dirigible, R-101, near here Sunday morning. Forty-seven bodies were re- covered, they said, and one of the original survivors died today.
 The police figures do not agree with the figures of the air ministry at London which has insisted that there were only 54 persons aboard, of whom 46 died in the crash, one other died later, and of whom seven are still alive.
 From the police figures it would appear that there were 55 persons aboard. Discovery of a woman's shoe with buckle still attached made it appear possible that this 55th person was a woman. Survivors have insisted throughout that there were 5S persons aboard.
 At the Allonne town hall five of the bodies have been segregated from the remainder, leading to re- ports that they have been identified. Authorities, however, said that this implied no identification and that officially no bodies had been identi- fled.
 The British French commission of inquiry into the disaster met at the town hall but in strict privacy. Gendarmes refused entrance all per- sons. The commission included J. Cooper, specialist in air accidents attached to the British government; Major Booth, second in command of the R-100. and Captain Neville, air attache at the British embassy in Paris.
 On behalf of France there was Commander Renvoise, who for years was director of the French airport at Le Bourget.
 One of the sad activities today was drawing up of the death cer- tificates of the victims in accordance with French law A solemn funeral ceremony will be held tomorrow in the historic Cathedral of Beauvais. H. Laurent Eynac, French air min- ister will be present and Monsignor Lesenne, bishop of Beauvais, will read the service.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-06

after leaving Hendon and after hav- ing been in the air about four hours officers discovered that she contin- uously lost height.
 Members of the crew who exam ined her gas bags found the small balloons, which are made of gold beater's skin. were chafiing against the metal framework.
 The ship returned safely and was moored. but was saved only by the swift action of her captain, Flight Lieutenant Irwin, who dumped the entire water ballast and two tons of heavy fuel and employed every oth- CT means of reducing weight. After she was taken from the mast and put in her shed it was discovered that more than 60 small holes were worn in the balloons.
 When the new bay was inserted it was asserted that a new method was introduced for arrangement of these gas balloons but. the paper adds:
 "The theory of yesterdays disaster points to recurrence of the same trouble encountered in July"