davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Proceedings have begun for a tour
nament for the championship Of the
District. An entry list was posted in
the City Club for such a tournament
to start December 20, but only one
name was attached to 1t. 1t was pro-
posed to play four rounds during the
holiday season. the remaining rounds
later This program probably would
deter two or three from participating
No rules and regulations to govern such
a tournament have been formulated. A
meeting OF probable entrants has been
called to discuss the matter.
The friends of young Martin C..
Stark will be glad to know that he
continues to be successful while playing
with the Hazard chess team. In a
team match with the Bay State Club
OF Boston he played on board 2 and
defeated his man, thus retaining a clean
score of wins while playing for Har-
ward. He was home for Christmas, but
had to leave for New York, where he
plays on Harvard team Of four against
teams from Yale and Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
is CONTESTS LISTED
BY NAVY BALL TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December ga
base ball schedule with Is games and
open dates has been announced at the
Naval Academy. One of the open dates
is May 81, reserved for the final game
of the schedule, and there is some hope
that by that time it may be practicable
to meet the Military Academy as In
former years. The other open dates are
April &c and May and %.
All games will be played at the Naval
Academy except the first one, with
Duke. at Durham, N. C.
The schedule:
March 30, Franklin and Marshall.
April 2, University of Vermont; 5
Duke cat Durham, N. CO; Pennsyl-
vania; IL. Fordham; Is. Bucknell; 10,
Lehigh; %. Villanova 80, Virginia.
May 8, Duke; 10. Wake Forest; IA,
William and Mary; II, Georgetown; 81,
Maryland; "a, Mount st. Marys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
B|FF JONES PLANS
TO STAY IN ARMY
Not Likely to Accept Any
Coaching Job After He
Leaves West Point.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EPoRTs that "Bir" Jones, the
- Army foot ball coach, will be
s sSss5 to O. accept tss sn fO5sSt to
oregon may be true. If it is
true, one thing may be stated definitely
--"Biff" will not accept it.
The fact Is he has received more
than one offer since the Army-Notre
Dame game, one or two Of them quite
flattering But primarily "Biff" Is a
soldier, deeply interested in his pro-
fession and DESTROYS Of perfecting him.
self In 1t. So he will go to the Artillery
assignment at West Point-where, by
the way, he gives courses In artillery
technicque-iS completed next June.
With respect to a coach who has
been reared under the Army foot ball
system taking ore-man coaching Job,
such as that at Oregon, all the chances
are against his success In the first two
years at least. This because cadet
teams are developed under what may
be termed a staff system, In which
every branch of foot ball operation is
taught by specialist. the head coach's
function being very largely supervisory.
and he decides upon matters relating to
field policy, as well as the selection of
players. But in the last analysis, the
making of foot ball tsam at West
Point is synthetic process.
A coach who has worked under this
system goes to a place where he has
two or not more than three assistants
and finds himself not at home. It is
doubtful If the average Army coach.
or. in fact. any coach Of a major foot
ball university who has been accustomed
to work with a large staff of assistants
would do very we'll in a one-man coach
ing job, at least not until he had
gone through a process of development
covering more than one season-by
which time he has dissatisfied alumni
on his neck
One-man coaches such as Andy Kerr.
Dick Harlow, "Curley" Byrd, Slip
Madigan, Adam Walsh, Pop" Lacey,
Chick" Meehan, Harry Robertson.
Wallace Wade and Charley Caldwell
are rare birds not found in every tree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
KNIGHT FIVE FACING
THREE HARD GAMES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 2S.--
Knights Store five will get into action
in a trio of contests next week, be-
ginning with game against the Jew
ish Community Center in Washington
tomorrow night at o'clock.
On Thursday night the Knight cagers
will again appear in the Capital City,
facing the Pullman A. c., while on
Saturday night they will make a trip
to Quantico, Va, to encounter the
Marine performers.
Managers Carroll Rush has a number
of open dates. He may be reached at
Alexandria 2o53-J between and
o'clock.
Victorious in two of their first three
games, the Del Ray A. G. Is planning
a campaign against the leading senior
and unlimited teams in Northern Vir-
ginia.
Del Ray has beaten Woodlawn A. c.
Of Fort Myer and the Fort Humphreys
tossers, while its only defeat was
sustained at the hands of the Jewish
Community Center of washington. A
return game with that combination win
be played in the Armory Hall Janu-
airy is.
Manager Ted Miller has arranged a
second game with Fort Humphreys next
Friday night In the post gymnasium,
while a contest has also been booked
with the Washington Union Printers
in the Langley Junior High gymnasium
on January Z. Miller may be phoned
at Alexandria 726 for other games.
ST. Mary's Celtics basket ball team
will encounter the strong Alsatia Club
at Hagerstown, Md, New Year night.
The Celtics will play the Tank Corps
of Fort George Meade, Md, at the
Armory the following night
Manager Robert Mcdonald is seeking
gaines with Washington and Maryland
unlimited teams. He may be telephoned
at Alexandria Sic, branch 4, between
8 am. and pm.
1929 base ball season Monday night at
banquet to be held at Hurshys Salon
at o'clock. Jack Tulloch, sports
editor of the Gazette. will preside as
POSTMASTER. while Alexandra and
washington sports writers will be guests.
The base ball players who will at
tend are Capt. Bill Langford, doc"
Dreifus, Leon Riley, Joe Hamilton,
Busy Bremen, Buddy Zimmerman,
Buck Freeman, Ralph Hamilton, Art
Ludlow, Russell Kidwell. Vincent Cur
tiss. Rip Hicks, Elicit Cabell. Charles
Horne, Dave Bayliss, Kermit Smith,
Douglas Hewitt, Buck Stru6er, Walter
Beall, Gerard Edwards and Player
Coach Brownie Lemeris.
Alta Delta Omega fraternity is
anxious to book senior court teams.
Manager William Farr, Alexandria $40,
may be called between and pm.
Whitestone Store cagers have listed
the st. Martins A. c. Of Washington.
January 8.
Manager Bob Foote of the Glover
A. c., Is after games with junior quints.
Phone Alexandria 2027-J, between $50
and z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
MONTGOMERY BASKET
LEAGUE is ORGANIZING

Organization of Montgomery
County, Md, Basket Ball League is
planned and a meeting Of representa-
tives of teams interested is to be held
tomorrow might at the Rockville fire
house at 8 o'clock.
An eight-team league has been pro-
posed. At a preliminary meeting rep
resentatives of quints at Silver Spring,
Takoma, Gaithersburg, Rockville and
Sandy Spring were present. It is
hoped to round out the circuit with
teams from Poolesville, Damascus and
Kensington.
John tombstone of Rockville is acting
as secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
A. A. U. NATIONAL CHAMPIONS. 1929
Outdoor Track and Field-Men

Outdoor Feld-NIen
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and Fied-wOmen
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SzSF S55ss s
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Indoor
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@ E sn a Tzss % Ne" York
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swimmng-NIen
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BREAsf a spen se' Ps4n Co. TSsd. G
SFsHSesn fI Riley s o As' Los
WATER PO1O-New A
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220-YARD BACK SrROKE-Eleanor Holm Woment S. A, N Y
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METERS Spence unattached Philadelphia
WATER POLO-New York A.
YARDS-Abna
N. Y.
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300 METERS MEDIEY-Eeanor S.
HIGH BOARD D1VE-Georgia Coleman, Angeles A..
Boxing
112PouND CLASS james
R.
Waterow Mass l6opoqnd l75pond Martin
-CachCan Wrestling
Thomas Mrar Cornell College Iowa 2eppound Campbell Sand
l75pound
= Ed George, University Of Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
HOLD BOUTS TOMORROW
AT NEW NEHl CLUB HOUSE

Nehi Club boxers will meet in their
newly acquired club house tomorrow
A promising group of young fighters
Is engaging in the ring game for the
nrSt time this season. SO far the boys
nave done we'll and the club is look
ing TO a successful campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
SEASONS HIGH LIGHTS
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

World record attendance Of
I23,OO0 set up in Chicago when
Notre Dame cheat Southern Cali
fornia. Is to ~.
High scoring back-Gene Nc
Ever OF Tennessee, with 100
points.
High scoring team-Southern
California with 373 points.
Leaolng teams of Nation, Notre
Dame, Pittsburgh and Purdue;
Pacific Coast, st. Mary's. south,
tulane ana Tennessee; Big Ten,
Puroue; Big Six, Nebraska; East,
PltHnurgn; Near East. Colgate
and Fordham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
JEWISH GIRL BASKETERS
SEEKING SUNDAY GAMES

Jewish Community Center girls bas-
ket ball team is seeking Sunday games.
Miss Betty Kronman at Adams 4i6o
Is receiving challenges before $50 am.
and after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

The class and D tournament has
moved nearer completion Maj CLARK
won from Prof. Clinton and finished
his games. He is in first place, but
may be passed by Mainhall, who has
yet to play Gleason. Should Mainhall
defeat Gleason, he will win first prize.
Davis has yet to play Hervey Should
he win from Hervey, he will tie with
Mai. Clark.
The scores to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
GREAT SCHOOL ELEVEN.

Williamstown. N. c., high school won
IL games the past season and no OPP
ponent scored. 1t made so touchdowns,
which is more than the first downs ali
their opponents registered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
In Chess Circles

TINE third round in the tournament
for the championship of the
City Club furnished an upset in
Il the defeat of Bishop by Carl
Hesse. The two were paired,
Bishop having the move. Carl played
a Caro-Kann defense to P to K4 and
won after 81 moves. Walker was paired
with Maj. Clark. who put up a stiff
fight. BY clever playing, he won a
pawn on his thirty-fourth turn, at the
expense Of doubled and isolated pawns
In trying to retain the pawn he lost
the exchange on his forty-second turn
and resigned after As moves. A. Y.
Hesse won from Gleason.
These results placed Carl HeSse in
first place with three straight victories
Bishop and Walker are tied for second
place. The two closing rounds will be
interesting. Carl Hesse has yet to play
Walker and Maj. Clark. Bishop has
yet to play A. Y. HeSse and Gleason
and Walkers competitors will be
Gleason and Carl Hesse. There may
be tie for first place.
The present standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Yale's sports program for the year
ending June 80 cost S424,227.33. Seven
teen branches Of athletics were sup
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

The Jack F. Rissman national inter-
collegiate foot ball trophy for 1929 has
been awarded to Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Manager Bob Foote of the Glover
A. c.. Is after games with junior quints.
Phone Alexandria 2o27-J, between $40
and z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Whitestone Store cagers have listed
the st. Martins A. c., of Washington.
for a game here at the Armory Hall
January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

Alta Delta Omega fraternity is
anxious to book senior court teams.
Manager William Farr, Alexandria $40,
may be called between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

MT. PtItTs enIeTeu, DuL dropped OU
and forfeited his games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
LOSES IN AMATEUR
BUT ANNEXES OPEN
Women's Title to GIenna COL
Iett-DiegeI Captures
Pro Crown.

TINE season of 1929 in golf was
one to be remembered II for
nothing more than the playing
Il of the amateur championship
on the Pacific Coast for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Foot Ball During 1929 Sho,us
Gains Over Preceding Season

TOOT BALL Of 1929, speaking Of
- its good points, found many
teams playing better foot ball
Il than the wear before This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

n YEW YORK, February p Fol-
M lowing an article by jackson
v. Scholz, former national
/ 220-yard champion, in the
January issue, where Scholz
offers a new method of choosing the
Olympic team, the New York Athletic
Club presented yesterday in the Feb
ruary number of its monthly publica-
ton, the Winged Foot, the opinions OF
five leading college coaches on the ques-
ton.
Scholz suggested that the Olympic
team be picked almost a full year
ahead of time and then pointed for the
international games. The fault he had
to find with the present system is that
the athletes find the competition for
the tryouts so terrifically keen that
they point for the tryouts rather than
for the games month or so later.
The five coaches who gave their
opinions are Eddie Farrell of Harvard,
Keene Fitzpatrick of Princeton, Harry
Hillman of Dartmouth. Jack Ryder of
Boston College and Harry Gill of
system is faulty, that one tryout is un-
fair and that there is tremendous
letdown before the international games
are reached.
Farrell suggests that pre-Olym-
pic tryout be held one year preceding
the final tryout and SO per cent of
the team be chosen Professionally on
this basis. They would work out under
the head coach and his assistants. Be
fore the final tryouts, If in the minds
of the coaching staff, they are deemed
capable of creditable performances,
they would be arbitrarily chosen. There
still would be two places open to con-
test for at least seven weeks before
the Olympics.
Fitzpatrick would have committee
of seven-one from the Pacific Coast,
two from the Middle West, one from
the South and two from the: East
with chairman, such as Gustavus T.
Kirby, to pick the team on the basis
of performances all year.
Hillman would have three Olympic
tryout meets instead of one, at least
so days before the Olympics, with the
team chosen on the basis of perform
ances. Then this team would report to
the coaching staff, which, at the ex-
piration of that time, would make its
| report to the selection committee, this
body being empowered to make the
final selection.
Ryder's idea is somewhat on the
order of FitZpatrick's. although he
would have one selection car" or, at
the most, a committee of three to pick
the team. Thus such outstanding ath-
letes as Hahn, Conger, Lermond, Bar
butt, Wykoff, Baskin, Taylor, Cuhe1 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
VIC KEEN BUSY SITTING
BIDS FOR HIS SERVICES

Vic Keen, former we'll known resident
of Chicago and st. Louis, where he
earned more than little fame with his
pitching exploits as a member of the
Cubs and Cardinals, and who is winter
ing as usual with his parents in Chevy
Chase, Md, is finding that being free
agent has some disadvantages.
Most big league players coyet an I'M
conditional release when the club own
ing them decides to dispense with their
services. Keen was given his by the
Cards and considered himself lucky to
be able to pick his own spot for future
employment in the profession he has
chose, but is finding that If st. Louis
had assigned his contract to some
club-any club-it would have saved
him lot Of cogitation. Keen has re-
ceived so many offers from clubs in so
many localities and leagues that he is
having difficulty determining which to
accent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Tony Canzoneri, New
York, knocked out joey Sanger. Mil
waukee CD. Tony Herrera. Fort Worth,
Tex, outpointed Armando Santiago,
Cuba 80. Andy Suttle, New York, out
pointed George Amblard, France (6).
Spud Murphy, Moorehead, Mimi, out
pointed Harry Dublinsky, Chicago 60.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Tiger West, Phila-
delphia, knocked out Kid Fields, Chi
cago "a.
ST. LOUIS-Henry Lenard, Chicago
won on a foul from Benny Bass, Phila-
delphia 80. joey Rivers, Kansas City,
stopped Claude Wilson, Birmingham
co..
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fran Stetson
San Francisco, stopped Ritchie Mack,
st. Paul (6).
ELDORADO, Awkward Whithead,
Shreveport, outpointed Burleigh Kinney,
GAINESVILLE, Ark. U0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
JUMPS VAN GRAHAM
TO Toll WITH MATS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, February 7.-President
E. S. Barnard of the American League
called his II umpires together today for
their annual shop talk"
Nothing of importance was up for
discussion excepting the finer points of
the game, upon which Barnard is
anxious to have all the arbiters agree.
The staff is the same as last year ex-
cept that Dan Barry of Boston will be
replaced by George Moriarity.
Thomas Technical Connolly, the
sole survivor of that gallant little band
that surrounded Ban johnson when the
American League swelled out its chest
10 years ago and announced itself as
a major organization, heads the list of
arbiters. It is to Connolly that most
of the Jumps" look for finer rulings.
Three of the umpires will sharpen
their wits during the Spring training
campaign, it was announced. Emmett
Ormsby will be with the Yankees, Will
liam MCGOWAN will call them for Cleye-
land and Roy Van Grafian will follow
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
A T a call meeting of the local
" group of the women's division
~ Of the National Amateur Ath-
4 a letic Federation, held last night

4 4 letic Federation, held last night
at the Y. w. G. A., Marion
Meigs, secretary treasurer, made her
Official report Of the proceedings of the
national meeting of the federation In
New York, which she attended last
month as delegate of the District
group and Of the Y. w. G. A.
Three resolutions were passed at the
meeting, Miss Meigs said. The fedora
ton put itself on record as being OPP
posed to the participation of women in
the Olympic games in one of these,
but in a second voted that since the
OF foreign countries in 1882, the N. A.
A. F. would endeavor to assist in en-
PERTAINING and chaperoning the visi-
tors at that time. A renewal of the
pledge Of the organization to educate
those in school Gncluding college stu
dents) as well as parents and the pub
lie to the advantages of mass partici-
patton in games and sports for women
was included in the third resolution
reported by Miss Meigs.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who formerly
held the Craftsmanship of the board OF
directors of the N. A. A. F., now filled
by Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong Of Wash
ington, was unable to attend the annual
session, according to Miss Meigs, but
sent letter Of greeting to the dele
gates and indicated her hearty coop
Grafton in the work which she was
instrumental in organizing in 1920
Mrs. Hoover now serves as honorary
member of the board.
One more meeting of the local branch
will be held this season at the call Of
the chairman, Elsie Sanders. Physical
education directors all over the city anc
from nearby Maryland and Virginia viii
be issued a blanket invitation to attend
this Spring session whether they are
| affiliated with the N. A. A. F. or not
American Security & Trust Co. toSser'
defeated the washington Athletic Clut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
GETS BAD BEATING
IN CANzONER| BOUT
Bell Saves Milwaukee Bow
in Second Round-Takes
Count in Seventh.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, February 7-At the
age of Is joey Sanger has de.
cided to quit the feature
~ wrecking quest of q boxing
championship. His mother.
he told the radio audience last night
after he was able to get off the canvas
where Tony CanZoneri had knocked
him in the seventh round, was anxious
for him to abandon the ring, and fur
thermore he was dissatisfied himself
with his 1929 showing.
Sangor's final ring appearance-if it
proves to have been his final one
was before the largest crowd ever
packed within the walls Of the Coli
scum. 1t was brave fight, though he
lost, for he took punishment by the
fistful for seven weary rounds, gamely
fighting on though his face and body
were sore from the Canzoneri can
nonade.
Really he was knocked out twice, but
the bell gave him time to pull himself
together after he had been sprawled
in the waning seconds of the second
round. He was as completely out in
that round as he was in the final one,
but the bell rang as the timekeeper
tolled a seven count The little Mill
Waukee Scrapper was dragged to his
corner, doused with water and restored
to consciousness.
Canzoneri's victory put him in line
for crack at the junior lightweight
title Tod Morgan holds. He is to be
matched with the winner of the Bud
Taylor-Al Singer fight in New York
Friday night, Promoter Jim Mullen
leaving today for New York to make
the final arrangements. The proposed
fight with Canzoneri as one of the prin-
cipals is scheduled for Chicago Feb
ruary 26.
After the second round last night
Sanger fought uphill all the way, send
ing straight shots at the leaping, lean
ing Tony, and getting every kind of
blow in return. CanZoneri took the
hardest of Sangor's blows and sent
harder ones back
Occasionally Sanger would strike out
with left, but it was only gesture,
for the steam was gone. When the
seventh came it was nothing but
courage that lifted his gloves IN defense.
Body blows paved the way for the fin
ish, and right cross to the chin ended
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
MATSUYAMA FIRST
IN BALKL|NE EVENT
Beats Grange to Get Lead
in 1872 PIay-Horemans
Trims Cochran.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February Start
N ing the second lap of the
~ round robin tournament, Kin
i rey Matsuyama, japanese, stood
alone today at the head of the
six contestants for the world 1872 balk-
line billiards championship. Matsuyama
is the only one who has played two
matches and won both. Behind him
in the standing is young Jake Schaefer
of Chicago, who was victorious in his
only match.
The defending champion, Edouard
Horemans of Belgium, and Walker
Cochran, young Californian, are tied
for third place with one victory and
one defeat as the result of their meet
ing last night. Eric Hagenlacher, Ger
man entry, has lost his only match,
while Felix Grange of France occupies
the cellar position with two defeats.
The brilliant young Japanese, who
opened the tournament Monday with a
fine victory over Horemans, continued
his good work in the afternoon match
yesterday to overwhelm Grange by a
400-to-218 count. The match was the
longest of the tournament to date,
going % innings, as both contestants
had difficulty controlling the balls at
the start.
Playing with great caution, Massu-
yama gave his French opponent only one
chance to get the balls into position
for his favorite cushion shots. In the
tenth inning Grange collected the
worries and clicked off his high run OF
70. Matsuyama's best string of caroms
for the match was "a, made in the
fifth frame.
Horemans came back from his defeat
by Matsuyama to run off 400 points in
only IL innings against Cochran last
night, winning 400 to 290. The high.
est run made SO far in the event aided
materially in the Belgian's victory.
Horemans will play his third match
of the tournament this afternoon
against Grange, while Schaefer and
Hagenlacher complete the second round
in the evening