davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02
uynlekexeti naptar. Nagyper

Oytilskeseti naptar. Nagypen-
teken d. e. fsl IL Is este Z 6rakor
iinnepi istentisztelct, utana az if
justg pr6baja.
Nagyszombaton este Z 6rakor
UrvacsorAhoz cl6keszit6 istentisz-
telet.
Husv6t vasarnap q. e. fel II
6rakor unnepi istcntisztelet Is az
Urvacsora kiszolgaltatasa, este Z
6rakor haladas, f6l S-kor az Ifji-
sagi Szovetseg Kossuth-iinne.
p6lye.
q Husvet hetf5n d. e. fel II Ora.
kor unnepzar6 istentisztelet.
vir&gvasarnap ut&n. Macy q
ahitatos syiilekezet iinnepelte
Krisztus kiraly Jeruzsalembe vo-
nulasahak emlekezetet. Virag.
:diszr5l Kantor Peter testveriink
,gondoskodott.5 Hetf5tol kezdye
J 'esti istentiszteleteket tartotkunk
melynek yegezteyel mindig enek.
lpr6bak voltak.
K&sxilOdes husvethox. AZ eli
, mutt heten ugy je1eztiik,s hog,
pasztorlevelet fogunk kibocsatan
Ia hivekhez. Errol letettiink, k0lt
s6gkime1es szempontjabol. Hisz
! tsziik Is varjuk, hogy a hivel
:kiil0n hiyogatas nefk1l is kcszii
/. lodnek feltamadas nagy iinne
! pehez valamennyien oft lcsznel
. az iinnepek alatt a scent asztal
! nal is. Tudjuk, az id1k nehezek
de AIT is tudjuk, hogy a jo ma
! gyar reformatus ember a nehe;
id6kben sem feledkezik meg ado
! manyaval Anyaszentegyhazarol
A N6egylet, iletye gviilekeze'
aszonyai nagypentcken Is husy6'
els6 napjan nehany nj tneket lnu
tatnak be az istelltisSteleten. A;
ifjusag pedig clso nap este rendei
iinncpelyt templom helyisegink
ben, ahol megigerte szerepleset {
kossuth dalk0r is. Erre az iinne
,pelyre is szeretettel 'hiynnk min
den erdekl0d0t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02
Egyh6stankcd xyul(e. A hus-

1gyhAslankcsi Syu(e. A hus-
veti tiAnepekre tekintettel "a
egyh6ztankss &prilis hari rendes
gyilese q h6 mksodik vasArnap-
Jan lesz az istentisztelet vegezte-
vel. Vegyek ezt tudomasul az
egyhaztanacsos testyerck kiilon
meghiv6 nelkiil is.
Csal6di iinnsp4lyek. A kozels
multban a Gahorokat kpszontotte
meg N5egyletlnk, ezenkivul reszt
vett Gergye Lajosnt sztiletesnapi
partyjdn. Eek az alkalmak mirt-
egy $17-al gyarapitottak temp
lom alapot. Koszonet az adako-
z6knak.
Munkalkodas. Egyhazunk gond-
noka, Katdes james, q parokia
konyhajan, Szalay JOSEF egyhaz-
tanacsos testveyiink pedig az ell
81 Is hAts6 kerten vegeztek erde.
Mes Javito muhAat ~ eiintt't Ia
pokban. Illesse 3ket kosz0net.
Keresxtel6s. Az el1nult vasar-
nap kereszteltetett : u m p1
Gyorgy es Horsath Anna sztllek
elso szul6tt fla dyorgy Andras
nevre. Keresztssllei kelemen Mi
haly es Horvath Iona. listen aida
sa legyen az uJsztllotton..
Meghat6 szertartas. AZ elmult
vasarnapi istentisztelet. kereteben
iinnepelyes formak koz6tt vettiil
vissza Aryaszentegyhazunk Ike
belebe egy ifiu asszony testve
riinket, ki hazassaga k6vetkezte
ben teri at mas felekezetre. Most
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02

8 6rai kezdettel ifjuagppk Kos
snth iinnepelyt rsndes tsm2aam.
helyisegiinkben. Az innsyEly
programjan . Koaeuth dalk6f,
mint vendeg, eneksg&Rokkal, Ye-
res Gyula ifj. elnoli megnyit6val,
Kiss Erzsi 6s Kovacs Pal szaHs-
lattal, Gagyi Bella zongora szam-
NAL sscrepelnek. A programmed 9
lelkesz el6adasa kapcsolja egybc
S annak folyaman t0rtenik meg q
Kossuth KEEP lelcplezesc. Az I'm
nepelyre belepS dij nincs, de ado
manyokat szivesen fogadunk al
ifjusagi munka celjaira.
Ajand6k. Kovacs Borbala test.
verink adomanyakent egyha.
zunk urasztali keszlete az elmnlt
h6t folyaman egy ertekes kis ke-
zimunka terit6vel gyarapodott
K0sz0net erette.
Husveti k6ss0ntes. N6egyletiilsa'
buzg6 tagjai = szokashoz hiven az
iden is enekes es verses koszont3.
vel keresik meg a hivek hajlekait
Kerjik, fogadjak szivesen a tisz-
tessegtev6ket.
Jegy elszamolas. Nehany test
ycriink bizonyara megfeledkezett
a lelkesz el3adasara atvett je.
gyekkel val6 beszamolasr6l. TIE.
kintettel ARA hogy a havi szama'
dast lie kell zarnunk, kerjiik 5ket
a jegyek visszaadasara akkor is
ha azokat ertekesiteni0k men
sikerult volpa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02

~
IIusveti istentisytelet To-
kor vcszi kezdetet. D6lutan 4-kor
halaad6 istentisztelet es iinnep
masodnapjan reggel 1O:3O-kor
iinnepzar6 istentisztelet lesz. A
scent jcgyeket: kenyeret Is bort
ez alkalofnra Csomor Albert Is
cs. adom&nyozta. Z
tnnep m&sodnapjan este egy-
hazunk ferfiai mulatsagot rem
deznek a penztar javara. A zenet
ez alkalommal Paragg hires zene-
kara szolgalja.
shaspsvillei n6egyletiink j6l
|sikerult Sandor-J6zsef napi va
csorat rendezett, amelynek sep
erkolcsi Is anyagi eredmenyeert
S azert a buzg6 munkalkodasert,
amelyet sharpsvillei testvereink
mindanpyian kifejtenek dicsere-
tet erdemelnek. Mint mindig,
most is az egyhaz terhein kivan-
TAX k6nnyiteni 8 kilencven dol.
lart adtak At, amely 0sszeg egyik
valt6nk kifizetesere lesz forditva
A multi vasarnap Mt. Melegh
Gyula vegezte az Igehirdetest lin.
nepi gyiilekezetiinknek. Este egy.
hazunk tagjai vacsorat adtaI
| tiszteletere, ahol ut. Melegh tar
talmas beszed kereteben hivta fe
q figyelmet a Reformatusok lap
jara. Beszedet tartottak meg
Macy Gabor tb. fogondnok, Du
lovich Laszl6 gondnok, Horvatl
Mihalyne es F6nagy Janos egyh
jegyz6. Az izletes yacsorat far
rell,sharoni n6egyletiink buzgi
tagjai keszitettek Is szolgaltal
fel. k6sz3net e helyen is munka
jukert Is adomanyaikert.
Egyhazi yalt6jara $30-t torlesz
tett mutt napokban Kovacs ia
nos blacktowni testveriink. Ugya1
ekkor kifizctte tvi jarulekat is
K0szonet crtc..
Ujabban egyhazunk tagjai so
raba leptek Vojna Kalman, Nag.
Gyula, Visnyai Sander es Visnya
Margit testvereink. listen aldass
legyen rajtok.
Basketball !ss !csssapatailnk q mul'
heten Cleyelandba latogattak el
ahol a Magyar Presbyterian!
Egyhaz milldharom csapatat lie
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02
HALoFr A sINllKEN

EnyingrSl le..epat: = Enying
kozseg ,rasrti' ;illomasa kozeleben
a sinek mellett egy 6sszeroncsolt
Greg ferfi holttestet talaltak. A
csend5ri nyomozas megallapitot-
ia, hogy az elgazolt ember Bleska
Janos 73 ewes hazal6val azones,
aki siket is volt, rosszul is latott,
val6szinuleg ugy keriilt a sinek
koze, ahol a s0tetben tolat6-
moz1ony elgazolta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02

Husvet iinnepen d. e. fel 11-kori
lesz iinnepi istentisztelet Urvacso-
ra osztassal, d. Il. 3-kor halaadas
es husvet hetfojen d. G. fel 11-kor
iinnepet bezaro istentisztelet. A
nagyheten pedig minden este tar.
tunk el6keszit6 istentiszteleteket,
nagypcnteken d. e. is fel 11-kor.
Rrezsbiteri gyiiles. Prezsbite-
riamelnk 4prilis r4-en, szombaton'
este tartja rendes havi gyileset.
Elszamolas Is foly6 iigyek elinte-
zese k6pezik a gyiles targyat.
Hjusagi K0riink llusvet utani
szombaton, azaz apr. lien bait
rendez a w. State streeten levG
X. p. .Hallban. Bizonyara ez IS,
mint AZ eadigi nulatsagai az flu
sagnak, feiycs sikerii lesz.
Kiraly Miklos gyasza. Kiraly
Mikl6st, aki nilesi magyarsag
koreben altalanosan ismert iizlet-
ember> mtly gyasz erte. Az e.
multi szombatOn este 6 6rakor ell
hunyt al as.felesege. Temetese ser
dan dflutan volt Macy rsszyst
mellctt.
Kereszteles. .yiragvasarnap lle-
resztelte cgyhazunk lelkesze Ma
yarette Fernc Is Kantor Zsuzsan-
no. bziilok kis fiat Ferelnc, Sandor
nevre. A lkeresztsziilok Kiraly Mi
haly Is BATH JlIlianna lettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-04-02

gs1Stek f6lSnyes erednennyel.
Aprilis 10-en az elyriaiak cham
pion csepat&yal merk6siink q he
.lyi Lensyel Hallhen.
AItikedvel6ink q k0zel jov6ben
q "Bobitas Galamb"-ot es !" A
Vegrehajt6'-t It adjak el6 q t6liik
lnegszokott alapossaggal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
THE FIRE AND
 POLICE BOARDS
Considerable Business Transacted at Meetings
 Yesterday Afternoon
DONAHUE BACK ON DUTY

Complaints of the speeding of the Connecticut company busses on Bald- win street were received at yester- days meeting of the board of police The board reinstated Patrolman John Donahue to the force after he had served practical ly all of his suspension penalty. The roadsters used by the motor patrol wil lbe equipped with sirens and search lights accroding to an order passed at the meeting.
 It was pointed out that Connecti- cut company bus operators hurry their vehicles in order to make time on the route and in so doing. disre- gard signal lights. especially at Baldwin and Mill streets. The mat ter was referred to the traffic com mittee to confer with the company officials.
 A check for $25 was received from the Citizens Coal company at the meeting of the board of fire com missioners. A letter accompanied the check stating the gift was in ap- preciation of the departments serv- ices in extinguishing a fire in the yards on Meadow street on March 22d. The check was turned over to the pension fund. A report of the ankle injury suffered by Private John Burns in fighting the fire in the Reichenbach home on Chestnut Hill road Friday was received. An ap- plication from E. F. Currie to be ap- pointed to the call force was received and placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

shington--Wrongly identified as a murderer, then saved, and now awarded $5,00O for the mistake, is a story of true comradeship in the Canadian and American Legion thaf has just had "finis' written across it's file in the office of the national rehabilitation committee of the American legion here.
 The veteran who came near to being ''railroaded" after being seized in Californa and taken to Utah for trial, his life's savings used in fran- tic attempts to prove his innocence, is H. o. Philion, a former member of the Canadian expeditionary force in the World war. He was arrested in Los Angeles and taken to Price. Utah, in 1928, when a man in res- taurant which he happened to visit in Los Angeles ,mistook him for the real slayer in a crime committed in 1922.
 The final chapter in the case is a notice written by Watson ?. Miller, national chairman of the legion's rehabilitation committee, to J. c. G. Hewig. of the service bureau of the Canadian Legion in Ottawa, as fol- lows: - you of the receipt of the following letter from the department adju- tant, the American Legion, depart ment of Utah. with reference to the above captioned man:
 Please be advised that the Utah legislature appropriated $f000 to reimburse the above named veteran In part for loss suffered by his be- tng wrongfully arrested and con- lined in the Carbon county jail on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16
Legion Saves Man From Firing Squad
Final Chapter Written in Watson B. Miller Case When
 Canadian and U. s. Legions Prove His Innocence

the charge of first degree murder"
 Philion was seized and taken to Utah despite his claim that he had
 never been in the state, and that he had been in Canada at the time of the crime. Later, through the efforts
 of the Canadian legion, and the
 Canadian royal mounted police,
 brought into the case through le-
 zion efforts, he produced many affi-
 davits to prove his innocence-de- spite the fact that British law holds
 a man innocent until he is proven
 guiltys
 When the case seemed darkest. and those able to swear that he was not the man, were afraid to do so because of the friends of the
 man slain, Philion appealed for help from the Canadian legion. He wrote: T am appealing to you in God s name. as an innocent man to do all in your power to help me out, and to appeal to the government on my behalf to protect an innocent man and British subject from the great
 injustice that is being done me-" The Canadian legion's efforts
 made the case an international in- cident and brought into effective play the weight of British influence | and prestige. The domion command of the Canadian legion coordinated all the efforts that went towards thwarting what would have been a terrible miscarriage of justice. Philion virtually was saved from the firing squad, the method of pun ishment in Utah, through the evil | dence induced by Canadian legion efforts, and the legionary official pub-
 lfcation of the Canadian legion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-16

says: "The American legion proved itself comrade organization in every respect. and very materially assisted in clearing the path of jus tice.' and "the thanks of the Cana dian legion are due to their com their helping hand in this amazing episode"
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
RUPERT ENTRY
WINS BIRD RACE

The National Capital Concourse
Association held its first young
bird pigeon race of the season,
from Charlottesville, Va, to Wash
ington, a distance of 100 miles.
One thousand twenty-seven birds
from 81 lofts competed, and the
race was won by the entry from
the Rupert loft, which averaged
1898 yards per minute.
The first bird returning to each
loft averaged the following speed,
in yards per minute:
Ruppert, 1895; Hne, 1,s92.7O;
MathsWs' al sW p, 1,ss2.4s;, Buddington loft
l,S72.40; COpenhaver. 1.s6S.60 Mathews,
l'S6S22; Mathews, 1,3676O: Burgess
and I'd Carroll. 1,S64.37; Woodside loft,
sSss sSs$S MI HiHsoR RstnaI 1s52S9 iS3 Hartey s1t
Sproesser 1.S46.27; wehausen, 1,345.40;
Foster, 1,S45.2O; Owens, 1,345.17; Be
thesda s ;S = loft 1,S4S.6O; Linth1e m,
!, 1,aaS.aO; Thomas and chudada, 1916
Darr, 1,336.4O: Moore, 1,SS1.73: Godfrey
and Milstead, 13SO.2O; Pennington,
1's99'a0: sS9 sO EVlh Whitm9rs s,s ca and Netzey
~ 6I'oO' Eek I.526.6O; fitzgerald,
1926 20; Tower View lofts, 1.323.SS;
hart, 1880; costeiIo, i,S17.6O;
Dougherty and Son, 1880: Parker,
1890: Burke. 1,S12.1S; Summit loft,
1,811.ST; Miller, 1910; Riley, 1,sOO.4O;
Ferguson, 1,SO6.SO; DeAtley, 1,295.37;
Voith, ,284 SO; Raulin, 1880; Schmidt,
1,27S.SO; Worch, 1,277.SO; sterzer 1858;
1,259.9O; Paduda, 1.2592O;
Bush, 1857; Goddard, 1,228.90; Hunt,
l, 1,219.7O; Brent, 1,21367; Chaney,
/, 1,2O7.6O; Bird, 1,2O4.33; Petworth loft,
]. 1.2O3.6O; ]. C. Krahling, 1,1Sf77;
Schriver, 1.150.40: Gates and Son,
l 1890: Brown, $3.50; E. ]. Krah-
ling, 1910; Johnstone, no report;
Macdonald, no report
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
WORLD SERIES
STARTS 0CT. |

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The
world series will be started
Thursday, October i, Kenesaw
M. Lands, baseball commissioner,
had announced today.
The first game will be played
either in st. Louis or New York,
depending ON which wins the Ma
tional League pennant. If the
Cardinals win, as seems most
certain, the second game will be
played Friday, October 2. Then
the teams would journey and rest
until the third, fourth and fifth
games were played at Shibe
Park. Philadelphia, october 5, 6
and Z,
If the Giants meet the Athletics,
the schedule would be: First
three games at New York, Oc-
tober l, 2 and 8. Fourth and
fifth games, Philadelphia, October
s and 6. Sixth and seventh, at
New York, esday and
Thursday, October z and 8.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
OLD TIMERS HOLD STAGE IN JUBILEE tennis
Irish Are Slipping
First Generation D. K.
Second Too Soft
? SLez0k Is Absent
Mills Explains
What's q Soft Job?

One reviews the roster Of the Georgetown University foot
can't help wondering whether the Poles and Savs and
Czechs and other offspring of immigrants America
taking the places the Blue and Gray elevens
years proudly held by Irish boys whose have
been legion at the Hilltop
When observes such Dubofsky, Bandzu
Skovinsk, Kaalnas Mutt Konopka, Shimmnis Walacavage
and Maczees frequently and forceuly mentioned modern
Georgetown football recal the question as to what has
become of the original fighting Irish naturally arises
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
GR|FFS FACE.
CRUCIAL
TEST
By GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 8.
There is one thing about the
Griffmen these days that they
must continue to get if they are
to win in the battle for second
place honors. That's pitching.
Yes, sir, they must continue to
get it and in every game, or
else all their determination will
go for naught.
Manager Johnson's men face
another crucial test today and
tomorrow as they meet the Phila
AS. True. the Yankees are to be
idle, but they must win or find
themselves only a half game
ahead of McCarthy's men for
second place should they lose
both of them.
The Griffs have been pretty
fortunate in the last week or so
in regards to pitching. Eight of
their last ten games have seen
the hurlers come through in ex-
cellent style.
"1'm just wondering how
long it will keep up," Manager
johnson said. "I'm certainly
hoping for the best as we've
still got those games with west
ern clubs"
And with the second place bat
tie so close, which no doubt it
will be for the remainder of the
season, excellent hurting will
have to be served by Griff
moundsmen from now on if they
want to hold second place.
Manager Johnson's men go into
their tilts with the AS today
and tomorrow determined to win
both. A splendid opportunity of
gaining a couple of notches on
the Yankees is before them.
Manager Johnson has Sad Sam |
Jones and AL Crowder ready for
mound duty against the AS. Sad |
Sam is to step to the box today, |
while Crowder will work the "get-
away game"
Both Jones and CrOwder de-
feated the AS when the GriffS
visited here last week, and it
might be said both hurlers' vic
tories were in the nature of
pleasant surprises.
Jones' win came at a time when
it was least expected. while Grow
der's topped q series of splendid
performances by him.
Manager Johnson is not taking
too much for granted when he
states that the pair might come
through again. He is anxious to
win both games so that his club
could work under three-game
lead for second place before the
Western clubs invade Griffith
Stadium for their last visits of
the season.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
Hold Out Players

Without referring to any spe-
cific cases where gridmen have
failed to return, Coach Mills
made it perfectly clear to the
overSigned in an informal chat
that all Georgetown. can do is
to offer these young men the
privilege of the physical and
mental and moral development
that football means and that
beyond that Georgetown has
nothing to give its football
pupils.
Mills made no bones about
one case where a player is hold
ing out for railroad fare, point
ing at the same time to the
case Of a player in camp who
hitch-hiked his way to Reho-
both Beach every inch of the
way from a far New England
town.
"1f the laggards have not
enough pride in their univer.
sity and enough iron in their
heart to want to play football
on exactly the same plane with
the four dozen men now in
camp, we can do pretty well
without them.
Furthermore, if can't get
two bang-up teams out of my
present personnel" says Mills,
"and crackerjack substitutes
from the rest, then I'm willing to
give up coaching and become a
newspaper man or take up some
other soft vocation"
All right, Mr.. Mills, have it
your way!
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
Jim McMiLlen Clues
Jim LOndOS O. Scare

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 8-Jimmy
Londos, Greek heavyweight, chief
claimant of the wrestling title,
successfully defended his claims
by winning a decision over Jim
McMillen, Chicago.
When the bout was ended by
the State Athletic Commissions
two-hour limit, LondoS was given
the decision because he won the
only fall, which came after l
hour, SO minutes, SIS seconds of
wrestling. The fall hold was Off
cially designed as a meek lock"
which some declared was only
variation Of the old illegal
strangle hold.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
JACK To ATTEND
FUNERAL

RENO, New, Sept. 8.-Having
displayed his fistic wares here
against three opponents, Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion, left for Salt Lake
City to attend the funeral of
his brother, Barney.
Dempsey had no trouble in
handling his opponents here.
Eddie Burns, of Davenport, Ia,
lasted the two rounds but was
somewhat the worse for wear
when the gong sounded.
Sam Baker, Douglas, AIiz.,
heavyweight, was disposed Of in
less than a round. Dempsey ap-
piled "IrOn Mike" so effectively
that Baker folded like an ac-
Gordon.
Red Tingley stayed two rounds
because of Dempsey's good ma
ture. After Tingley had been
knocked down three times Demp-
sey carried him along. He gave
the crowd a laugh when he
raised Tingley's hand at the end
of two rounds.
Dempsey's injuries acquired on
his transforming tour Of the
Northwest slowed him down
somewhat. One of his ankles
was tapped and his hands were
swollen from battering his op-
ponents around. He appeared to
be in excellent condition other
wise and finished the five rounds
without breathing heavily.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
10000 See Dempsey
WhiD Three Fi0hterS

RENO, New, Sept. 8.-Three
more mediocre heavyweights were
on Jack Dempsey's list Of vic
torie3 in his comeback campaign
today.
The former heavyweight cham
pion of the world attracted 10000
paying customers to the arena he
built. They watched him knock
out Sam Baker, Douglas, Ariz., in
less than a round, and carry Red
Tingley,. Of Seattle, and Eddie
Burns, Of Davenport, Iowa,
through two rounds each.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08
First Generation

Be that as it may, it is a
forceful fact that the first
generation of American immi-
grants is furnishing the bright
stars of football on many grid
iron sectors of this land. It is
equally noticeable that the Sec
ond generation of these trans
planted families, particularly
Irish families, are not as tough
and as hard as their immediate
forebears, which fact is taken
by many as the indication that
a softening tendency invariably
dominates the sons of men
noted for their hardness afield.
This is one of the explana-
tlonS given by students of
athletic lore why so few sons
OF great football stars scintil-
late on the grldiron, and it
may also be added this is true
in the fields of baseball, golf,
tennis and track endeavor.
With the commencing of the
second week of preliminary
practice today, Coach Tommy
Mills task becomes no easier
with the knowledge that be-
sides losing the services of a
backfield star in the person of
Whitley Dashiell, he will also
be without the assistance of a
nneman on whom he had
banked no littlee
Bill Slezak, a guard of no
mean ability. has not returned
this fall and despite letters from
the athletic authorities, remains
adamant in his intention to
forego further football at
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08

right temperature before gain.
ing my full speed.
"If Mr.. Gar Wood had only
one boat in the race I should
have been willing to agree to
the pOStpOnement, even for a
day. But Miss America VIII
was ready and I felt that it
was not unfair to refuse Mr..
Woods request.
'sAS for Mr.. Wood beating
the gun and I following him,
there is nothing to say but that
it was my hard luck. Rules
are rules"
Don still holds the course and
lap record, but Wood retains the
trophy. The British pilot beat
Wood in the first heat Sunday by
almost mile. His average for
the 30-nautical-mile course was
89.913 miles an hour. His best
lap was 93.017 miles an hour.
Both are new marks for the in
ternational event.
In the second heat yesterday
Wood got over the starting line
first and Don followed him by
split seconds.
After Miss America TX had
made the turn and started on the
second straightaway Of the trian-
gular course, Miss England
skidded into a wave of the wash
from the American entry and
overturned.
Miss America TX, with Wood at
the wheel, was tagged off the
course after the first lap. Miss
America VIII. piloted by George
Wood, brother of Gar, completed
the race for an average speed Of
66.435 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1931-09-08

John Colrick, first assistant
to Head Coach Tommy Mills,
has an explanation of this
strange group of foreign, names
that have crept into George
towns football personnel as
weell as into Notre Danes. He
declares, with a twinkle in his
eye, that the Irish have grown
too smart to go in for all the
beatings and bruises that foot
ball involves and that they are
craftily stepping aside and let
ting the Serbians and CroatS
and Armenians grab the honor
and the headaches that come
with the sport.