davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
c. j. NINE HAS lob =
TO FINISH IN VAN
Must Capture Three of Five
Contests to Do Better
Thank Break Even.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
ball team needs a victory at
Z at Boston College today To keep
winning record. The Blue and
Gray has won games and
lost Z, having been beaten by Provi-
dence and Holy Cross in the two games
PLAYED thus far on its Northern trip.
Tomorrow Harvard will be encounter
ed and on successive following days
Georgetown's opponents will be West
Point Yale and New York U.
With a shortage Of pitching strength
the Hilltoppers figure to come home
with more losses than victories. They
need three wins in the five games to
do better than break even on the sea
son.
BY a vote Of $50 to 231, the largest
poll in the history Of the institution, Bill
Mooney of Cleveland, Ohio, son Of Rep
reSentative Charles A. Mooney. has been
elected president of the yard at George
town. an Office which carries with 1t
the presidency Of the athletic aSsocia-
ton. John F. Lynch has been named
secretary and j. Fred Schaf1ey, treas
urer.
John D. OReilly, the Hilltop track
coach, is grooming half dozen men
for the intercollegiate TO be held this
| week end at Franklin Field, Philadel-
| pi1ia. Leo Sexton will compete IN the
| high lump, shotput and hammer throw.
| Dave Adelman will put the shot and
throw the discus; Carl Wildermuth Will
run the century and furlong. Larry
Milstead the half and Bob Shooter, the
quarter.
That the Navy looks for trouble from
| MARYLAND in lacrosse Saturday at An
! napolis was shown by group OF Mlody
players and scouts who attended the
| Terrapin-J Johns Hopkins clash IN baltl-
more, won by the Old Liners, 9 TO 2
Navy in undefeated.
Bv means of a seventh-inning rally,
the Kappa Alpha team defeated theta
Delta Chi, IL to 8, to win the base ball
| championship of George washington
University. George Neville's triple with
| the bases full when his team was trail
ing by one run was the winning poke.
How dear to the sons of Georgetown
University is Father Vincent S. McDon-
ough was indicated by the gift to him
of a trophy of appreciation Of his
work as faculty athletic advisor from
1916 to 1928.
The presentation, on behalf Of a
group Of alumni and students, vas
made by Austin F. Garfield at the
farewell banquet of the seniors. held at
the university and attended by about
500.
The trophy is a large marble ink
stand with four statues representing
| major college sports. and Is Inscribed
as follows: Presented to Father Nc
Donough by students alumni and wear
ers of the &c" in recognition and ep-
probation of his long and faithful ser
vices to Georgetown as faculty moder-
ator Of athletics"
Speeches reviewing athletics for the
last academic year at Georgetown were
made by Richard Charleswoyth. re-
firing president Of the athletic asso-
citation, and by Paul McDonough, senior
| class president. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
SAVAGE NINE SETS
PACE IN LOOP RACE

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 81
Savage Baptists today are well out in
front in the Tri-State Sunday School
Base Ball League race, having won four
games in as many starts. The Savage
nine rang up its fourth win Saturday
when 1t downed Hyattsville Methodists,
IL to S. last years victor, for the. sec
ond time this season.
L Hyattsville and Centenary mines are
ktied for second place each with two
VICTORIES and two losses. st. Philips
is trailing, having dropped four straight.
Henry Hiser's Hyattsville All-Stars
turned in two Of the sweetest victories
yesterday at Riverdale Park 1t has
| achieved in a long time. These were
wins by to and 6 to over Takoma
Tigers. team which downed the ALL
Stars four times in as many starts last
season. The mines will meet again
! Thursday at Riverdale.
Brentwood Hawks have Cancelled their
scheduled game with Bowie Motor Co.
nine for Thursday.
Strong county rivals will meet Thurs
| day afternoon at 8 o'clock on the Mount
Rainier diamond when Mount Rainier,
victor over Brown A. c., 8 to 2, yes
terday, will meet Dixie Pig tosSers.
| Three-llit pitching by Bud Bellman was
| largely responsible for Mount Rainier s
| victory over Brown A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
JUAREZ SEES PLODDERS
AS Ell PASO SHUNS RACE

FABENS, Tex, May 27 (P).-C. c.
Pyle's transcontinental foot race as
Sumed an international aspect today
with tonight's stop scheduled for
Juarez. Mexico. Disagreement with
the Ell Paso Chamber of Commerce
resulted in the lap being routed out
of the United States.
John Salo, Passaic, N. j.. first in
elapsed time tied Giusto Umek. Italy
for first place in yesterdays lap from
Sierra Blanca, and increased his mar
gin over Pete Gavuzzi, to 1:16:50
Gavuzzi second in elapsed time, anc
Salo ran dead heats the six previous
days.
The leaders:
John Salo, PasSaic, N. j..
370:41:12.
Pete Gavuzzi, England, 37l $500
3EGiusto Timex, Italy. 384:53:48.
- Sam .Richman, New York
3e9 Pap.
5-Paul Simpson. Burlington. N. c.,
0414:48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
DOWN THE LINE
WITH w. o. McGEEHAN
THE BEST MELODRAMA.

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dhavebe Wond fighting today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
SUMMARY OF SPORTS
FOR PAST WEEK END

BY the Associated Press.
General.
CHICAGO.-Bis Ten Conference
expels Iowa for alleged violation Of
rule against substituting athletes.
Golf.
PERLIN.-Percy Alliss wins Ger
man open title; Horton Smith
finishes second.
GREENWICH, CONN.-Women's
metropolitan crown again goes to
Maureen circuit, who beats Helen
Hicks in finals.
Tennis.
PARIS.-Lacoste and Bortaro win
mems doubles crown in French
CHAMPIONSHIPS: Helen Wills and
Frank Hunter advance to finals OF
mixed doubles.
WASHINGTON. - United States,
beating Japan, four matches to one,
qualities for final round play in
Davis Cup American zone.
COLUMBUS.-Georg Lott taxes
Big Ten singles title and pairs with
Scott ReXinger to win doubles as
well.
Rowing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,
pound crew bows to Harvard In
Henley regatta.
Track.
EVANSTON, In.-Eddie Tolan and
Dick RockaWay better worlds record
for 10o-yard dash and 220 low
hurdles as Illinois wins Big Ten
championship.
HAVERFORD.-New York Uni
versity relay team betters worlds
record at Middle Atlantic States in
tercollegiates; Haverford captures
team title.
Racing.
LOUISVILLE.-Clyde Van Dusen,
Kentucky Derby winner, is beaten
by Toro and Broadside in Granger
Memorial Handicap
NEW YORK.-Metropol Han
dicap is won by Petee Wrack.
LONDON. - Aubrey H a S n S,
famous steeplechase trainer, dies.
Base Ball.
BOSTON.-Babe Ruth hits ninth
homer.
CHICAGO.-Cubs regain lead.
-.
No father or brother Is allowed
act as second for boxer at profession
al H. a~xy1wK Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Women in Sport : ss::sss

however, and reeled off four straight to
annex the set and title.
The match was refereed by Ruin O.
Kohner. student tennis manager, who is
responsible for the highly successful
manner in which the entire tournament
was conducted despite the handicap OF
Indictment weather conditions which ne
cessitated frequent postponements.
Miss Wagner and Miss Tastet each
will receive major letter awards in rec
ignition of their victory and also viii
have their names engraved upon the
Mary Virginia Hardesty challenge cup,
the perpetual trophy given In memory
of one of Centrals most promising net
players who died while In school several
| years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
STANFORD CHOICE
TO CAPTURE MEET
Has a Finely Balanced Team
for Intercollegiate
Next Saturday.
By ALAN ]. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N YEW YORK, May 27.-The col
N lege track and field whirl
reaches one of its main
l. climaxes this week at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, where the
pick of the Far Western big three
Stanford, California and Southern
California-Will attempt to take the
Eastern talent for another ride
The dope" on the intercollegiate has
been shattered before but 1t will take
INT to dislodge the conviction, held
in the East as we'll as the West. that
"Dink" Templeton's Stanford athletes
will take the title back to the PACING
Coast for the third straight year and
the eighth time in nine years Of lustrous
performance by these native sons.
Barring accidents, Stanford not only
will put the best balanced team in the
finals next Saturday, but also the most
potential first-place winners.
Ross Nichols in the hurdles, Ward
Edmonds in the pole vault, Eric Kren2
and Harlow Rothert in the weights al
are first-place prospects, with "Hec'
Dyer an outside contender in the
sprints.
When 1t comes to picking individual
champions, the list of prospects shapes
up about like this, on the basis Of
Spring performances:
lUU-Daley OF HOLY GTOSS dLlo
Wildermuth Of Georgetown.
220-Borah Of Southern California
and Engle Of Yale.
440-Edwards Of New York Uni
versity, Swope Of Dartmouth and
Engle of Yale.
8S0-Edwards of N. Y. U. and Of
fenhauser Of Penn State.
Mile-Reid of Harvard and Cox
Of Penn State.
Two miles-Reid of Harvard and
Montgomery of Pennsylvania.
High hurdles-Nichols Of STAN
ford and Collier of Brown.
Low NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Yale
and Edmonds of Stanford.
High jump-Maynard of Dart
mouth and Hedges of Princeton.
Broad jump-Hill Of Southern
California and French of Harvard.
Pole vault-Sturdy of Yale. Will
lamS of Southern California and
Pickard of Pittsburgh.
Shotput-Rothert and Krenz Of
Stanford.
Disc-Krenz Of Stanford and An
derSon of Cornell.
Javelin-Churchill and CurtiSS of
California.
Hammer throw-Black Of Maine
and Conner Of Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

A declaration was issued by Presi-
dent Jesslp that he knew nothing
about the charges, the identity Of the
accusers or the nature Of the expulsion
order.
PROT. Lewis Pelzer, Iowa's representa-
tive and secretary Of the conference
athletic committee, admitted that al
legged maintenance Of a slush FUND by
wealthy Iowa City residents for the
financing Of athletics was one OF the
charges on which the expulsion was
based.
May Start Real Battle.
Emphatic announcement by the Chi
cago Alumni Association OF the UNI
versity Of Iowa that IF Iowa goes out
the alumni will find out why some
others don't get out, too"
Vigorous comment was made by Car
ence Cook Little, who recently resigned
as president Of the University OF Mich1-
gan. who charged the committee per-
mitted commercial consideration 10
sway it in setting the date OF expulsion
at January /, 1880, instead OF making
the order Immediately effective, ana
that the committee should nave gwen
out all details Of the case, In fairness
to the public and as lesson 70 oIflef
member schools.
Charges by Iowa students and alumni
that Minnesota had been on the verge
of being expelled with Iowa, and that
the dropping of Iowa was the result OF
"politicai coup" within the conference.
Mai. John L. Griffith, athletic COM
missioner of the conference, declared IN
a statement that recruiting and sub
sidizing of athletes was so bad IN the
Big Ten that the making of 1880 foot
bali schedules last week had to be post
It was not definitely known today
whether the expulsion IS effective I'M
mediately or on January l, 1880: II I'M
mediate, a revision of the entire 1873
foot bali schedule is probable, as Iowa
has conference games scheduled with
Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Purdue and Michigan.
other members of the conference
generally, remained silent anent the
action but announced they would gladly
Investigate any charges Of subsidizing
in their institutions. Such charges
few fast and thick at Iowa City last
night.
Changes Recently Made.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, May n Up,
The University of Iowa today set aoou'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

WOMAN golfers Will gamer at
n the Army, Navy and Marine
NM Corps Club tomorrow morn
ing for the bi-monthly min
iature tournament of the
District of Columbia Women's Golf AS
ISOLATION, which Is open to all members
Of the association in the District, Mary
land and Virginia. Entries are being
received by Mrs. w. S. Corby, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Luncheon will follow the morning
qualifying round, reservations for which
should be made tonight through Mrs.
Wilcox at Clarendon 1859. In addition
to the nominal tournament fee there
will be a fee of SO cents for luncheon.
Play in the six-hole qualifying round
Is scheduled to begin promptly at $50.
A four-ball handicap foursome event
will follow in the afternoon over a nine
hole course. Any who desire may
continue around the 18 holes, according
to the committee, but competitive play
will end on the ninth. Prizes will be
given for the low gross and low net
scores in the "a" and "B" or first and
second flights, as well as for the winners
in each fourSome.
Foursomes may be arranged In ad-
vance by those wishing to play together,
or partners will be assigned by the COM
mittee at the first tee.
Grace Wagner and Virginia TaStet,
seniors have been crowned doubles net
champions OF Central High School,
having battled their way through the
annual elimination event on the Six
tenth street reservoir courts, defeating
Jacqueline Ames and Gladys Fielding,
junior team, Us, Us, in q tight final.
The match was featured by Miss
Wagner's brilliant net play which saved
her team several times when they were
fighting with the odds against them.
Once in each set the Juniors stood at
set-point-at 5-4 in the first and at So
in the second, only to be checked by a
brilliant shot from Miss Wagner's racket
at net or a deep drive from the back
court, where Miss Tastet held sway.
1t was not until the eleventh game in
the first set that either team was able
to break through the opposing service.
Then the Wagner-Ta team succeed
ed In this, and Miss Tastet followed up
by taking her own delivery to clinch
the set. In the second brace, the Ju-
niors gained the upper hand at 4-3 and
added another to stand well on top. The
new champions rallied at this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
COLLEGE LADS SPARED
BY DAVIS CUP BOSSES

There has been no repetition this
Spring of the cutlery last year over
extracting youthful tennis stars from
college for the Davis Cup trials or pre-
liminary competition.
While the American team was hav-
ing It's troubles disposing of Japan here
last week, the foremost ranking player
now at home, George Lott. was busily
engaged in the collegiate business of
winning the Western Conference tennis
ii le for the University of Chicago at
Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
THREE RING TITLES LOST
IN ONE ENGLISH SHOW

In one night and in the same ring
fortnight ago. three British boxing
championships changed hands in as
many bouts.
There haven't been that many title
bouts in the United states in the first
five months of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27


to put its athletic house in order, fol-
lowing its custer from Big Ten Confer
ence competition on charges of sub
sidizing athletes.
After two years of dissension. the
university had rebuilt its athletic house
only a month ago, when Prof. Paul E.
Betting resigned as director. Just as
E. H. Lauer. Belting's successor, was
completing reorganization, the sudden
action Of the Big Ten faculty committee
has disarranged the athletic depart
ment's plan.
Lauer and other university officials,
however, are optimistic over the out
come. AS they prepared widespread
investigation Of the charges today, they
expressed the belief that the ruling did
not eXpel the school but merely sew
cred relations after January l, 1880.
They indicated that relations might be
resumed.
blame for the custer on President
Walter A. Jessup, who, Betting said.
had requested his resignation. Betting
declared he had refused to divert funds
to help athletes and added: II assume
that the Western Conference interpreted
the presidents refusal to support me as
a direct challenge to clean sport IN the
University of Iowa, and they acted
accordingly. I think their Judgment Is
correct"
TWO hundred and fifty students left
their examining for final examinations
last night to express opposition to Belt
ing. They gathered on the campus
with the avowed intention of rotten
egging the deposed director, but were
dispersed by Lauer and George T. Bres-
nailan, track coach and new supervisor
Of intercollegiate athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Life of Western Conference Threatened Following Expulsion
HAWKEYES ARE ACCUSED
OF SUBSCRIBING SPORTS
Action Is Taken by Faculty Committee on Which AL
Big Ten Schools Are Represented-Charges
Said to Be Somewhat Yelled
BY the Associated press.


Western Conference, one OF the Oldest
collegiate athletic organlza
today rocked to its foundation by the sonesV
- upheaval in its history -
Expulsion membership of the University OF Iowa on
somewhat yelled charge recruiting and substituting athletes pre-
cptaed had such tremendous proper
appeared at stake
The faculty the conference composed OF representa-
the annual meeting
Saturday been expelled for violation OF the rule
prohibiting recruiting and substituting OF ahleteS Names OF Ie
so subsidized not revealed
statement charging he was compelled TO
position ATHLETIC director at Iowa because ne refused TO
athletic athletes
paraded the streets OF Iowa CITY
expulsion or1ng the residence
President explanation of the action and later
in anlaa TOR tten-e egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
WISCONSIN CAN TIE
MICHIGAN FOR LEAD

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-WisconSin today
had an opportunity to batter Michigan
from the peak Of the Big Ten base
ball standing in a game at Madison.
Michigan, with record Of five vic
tories and one defeat, faced a deter
mined Badger team located in second
place with six triumphs In eight starts.
The game was the only one Of the
day. Chicago and Ohio State go into
action tomorrow at Columbus in a
game to decide the cellar occupancy.
Games this week end will mark the
end of the conference campaign for
six schools, Minnesota having contests
with Chicago and Wisconsin next week.
Michigan will entertain Wisconsin
Thursday and will wind up. its season
against Ohio State Saturday. Iowa,
under the cloud Of disbarment from
Big Ten athletics, will meet Minnesota
Thursday and will play its last base
ball game in the conference, unless re-
instatement is gained, against Indiana
Saturday. The contest also will close
Indiana's 1929 campaign. Northwest
ern will make its final appearance Of
the season against Minnesota Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

w YOMAN golfers will gather at
a the Army, Navy and Marine
wv Corps Club tomorrow morn
ing for the bi-monthly min
iafIlre tournament of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

BASE BALL STAND BURNS.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. May ~ Up
The Charlotte, South Atlantic AsSocia
ticn. base ball park grandstand was de.
stroyed by fire early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

BLACK SOX LOSE TWO.
The Washington Black Sox twice fell
before the Havana Red Sox at Union
Park, 90 and 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

No father or brother Is allowed to
act as second for boxer at professional
fights In PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

Changes Recently Made.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 81 R).--
The University of Iowa today set about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

Spolding White FlGnnels--
made of the finest all-rOOOI
domestic flannel RoOmy cut,
higher back, pleafed in front
Withstand the most inhuman
treatment BY the dry cleaner.
No better Investment i'm ser.
Oice and style. $40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
FREIHEIT OUTING
This SATURDAY
Onteora and Claremont
Leave at 2 p. m.

This Saturday, June 8, at 2 p. M,
the Freiheit excursion takes place.
The two steamers "Claremont" and
"Onteora", will leave Pier A, Bat
terry Park for trip on the Atlantic
ocean, to land at Atlantic Beach.
The Freiheit excursion is the an
nual red-fleet outing of the work
ers of New York and vicinity. This
years excursion will be the jolliest
and most beautiful outing that the
Freiheit has yet arranged. There
will be bands of music on each beat,
the best of food and drinks. There
will be dancing and singing. In all,
a lively time is guaranteed. All kinds
of games and sports on the beach
are being prepared.
Reserve your tickets Immediately
in the Freiheit office, 80 Union So.
Tickets: $1.25 in advance, $3.50 at
the Pier; Children 75c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
MANHATTAN

CIV York Drug Clerks Association.
A new executive will be elected. at
he meeting at StuyXesant CASINO
AZ Second Ave-, at $3.50 d. m. TO-
light.
office workers Union:
An open air meeting will be held
lard st. and Park Ave. at 12:3g
DON today. Primoff and Helm will
peak. -, no ,,e1d
the Hecksher Foundation, Fifth
We. and 104th ST., Wednesday, June
:, at $40 p. m.
-NccJIe Trades Your;s works.:
ion of the Needle Trades workers
Industrial Union will be held tonight
t TAI w. 2Sth St., to aid mobiliza-
ion for the coming fur strike
Go,dens Bridge Colony. =,
An outing to the colony will be
cid every Sunday, beginning Sunday
t $3.50 q: m from 125th s.: Gr al 4
@ sntFal trs sfefIon on ARRIVAL G9''99 WI"
1nterpot,onn, Labor Defense.
The g; c. C. of the New York DIS,
let will sn meet at + oom p co. o. To-Day al
eero Champion-seamen Entertain
ment.
Negro entertainers Will apDear nj
~ Tarcn to bN given at the Sea-
,e,r Cl,,h AT % South 81. Sunday
vening. Proceeds will aid the "Negro
,~'-1G1on." organ of the American
,,egro Labor Congress. Tickets az
ooro 202 % Union Square. or at the
workers. Rookshop or Labor Center
35 ". 10th st. i.
Youth section. n. y. W. :, q.
Nrcct 1T 191 w 18th ST., y n. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
HOUSE SUSPENDS
over NEGRO Bill.

Continued from Page One)
counted when figuring the repre-
sentation in the house for any state.
This hit the northern states.
Not To Count Negroes.
Somebody, apparently in retalia-
ton, proposed that the same provi-
sions be extended to Negroes who
are denied the right to vote, and this
went through before the southernors
modified against it.
Today there was such an uproar
that the session was brought to an
end without taking up any bust
ness.
Finding the house adamant to the
tariff bounty plan, the senate con-
ferees surrendered, as had been ex-
pected. When a vote was taken,
the senate conferees were to 2 in
favor of abandoning the plan which
the senate had tackled on the bill by
AZ to A vote three weeks ago.
Few other changes were made in
the bill. It's title was revised to be
"the agricultural marketing act"
McNary's position is that the
senate conferees did all they could.
"They just put it up to us cold
that we would have to take this and
get bill signed by the president,
or get nothing" McNary said. eve
took what we could get"