davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
BALTIMORE j. FIVE
BEATS c. W, &-27
CoIoniaIs Display improved
Game-Make Fine Rally
in Second Half.

A fighting George Washington Uni
versity basket ball team bowed to Uni
versity of Baltimore in a 3c-to-27 en-
counter last night in the G. w. gym.
The Colonials, after trailing, II to 81,
at the half, rallied in the late stages of
the game and contrived to outscore the
more experienced tossers from the Mon
umental City 16 to II count for the Sec
ond half
George Washington displayed marked
improvement over their exhibition in
their opening game of the season
against American University Wednes-
day, when the MethodistS were victors,
80 to H.
1t was the clever all-around play of
Hinkey Hane and CootS Morris, guards,
and the basket-sniping of Elliott, for
/ ward, that was responsible for the I'M
doing OF the Colonials Morris, one of
the smallest players seen on a court
| here this season, was particularly clever,
his left-hand passing being of high
order.
Snow at center who registered three,
trio OF field goals, and gave a stalwart
defensive exhibition, was the ColonialS'
most consistent performer, while Fine
and Lampher showed well.
George Washington got off to a Stool
lead In the opening minutes on Shows
| goal from scrimmage, and a trio of
losses from the foul line by Fine. Short
ly afterward, however, the visitors
gained the lead at 10 to 8, and were
! never headed thereafter.
When the Colonials got busy in the
last minutes the count was 20 to Is
against them. With virtually all hands
| finding the scoring range, G. w. sue
ceeded in coming through with IL
points while the visitors were able to
| get but 3.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
FACULTY BACKS COACH
STUDENTS WOULD GUST

SEATTLE. Wash, January 10 up.
Refusing to sustain the student
board Of control of the University Of
Washington in its vote to GUST Enoch
Bagshaw as head foot ball coach, the
faculty athletic committee, after five
hours of deliberation, sought to eff
feet a compromise between the war
ring factions.
The plan, it was unOfficially re-
ported, is to name an assistant coach
for foot ball, acceptable to Bagshaw.
The faculty committee visited Bag
shaw during the afternoon to ask him
to accept the proposal.
When under fire at the close of the
season last Fall the coach refused to
cOuntenance such a move. His reac-
ton to the proposal today was not
disclosed.
The board of control, facing a
deadlock with the faculty committee,
began to draw lines for legal bat
tie for the right of student manage
ment Of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
DEMAND IS HEAVY
FOR FIGHT TICKETS
Cash and Reservations for
StribIing-S harkey Bout
Swamp Officials.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, January 10
R).-Cash and reservations for Shar-
key-Stribling fight seats swamped Off
Gals of Madison Square Garden Corpo-
ration at their Offices here today.
Jack Dempsey, promoter, and w. F.
Carey, vice president and secretary of
he corporation, reported they had re-
ceived by mail telegraph and cable
altogether more than $4,000 in cash
orders for seats, and $4,000 reservations
which were not accompanied by the
price of admission.
Georgia, in particular, is taking the
fight seriously, Dempsey said, as he
spread over a desk in his Office several
hundred reservations made by neigh
bors" of Stribling who are coming here
to see him battle the Boston sailor.
Dempsey and Carey today leased the
ocean-front home that was formerly
the residence of Carl Fisher, and one
of The show places of the exclusive
residential sections of Miami Beach, as
social headquarters for fight and Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation off,
Gals. They will move into the house
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

Winter. For one thing Plant Field,
where the boys have been going
through their preliminary CaliSthen-
les for the past nine years. is being
completely remodeled, with the seat
ing capacity of the stands doubled
and a brand-new diamond laid out
at an entirely new angle made
necessary thereby.
He also hikes SouthWard NTH only
about a third OF the GctiDes on the
roster under contract for service and
net to be codred into the fold. This
in itself might constitute a cause
OF worry for any ntogul NTH less
persuasive line of chatter than Grit
but the local chieftGin appeared
tUholly unconcerned thereGt as he
cntrained for Dirie yesterday after
noon.
If the truth were known he prob
ably is giving more thought to the
size of handicap, il any. which he
should give to Jimmy Baines, the
Columbia Club veteran with whom
he daily traverses the layOuts in the
vicinity of Tamra each Spring, and
to the possibilities of achieving a
links victory over Business Manager
Z. B. Eynon, jr., who is accompany
ing him on the trip.
Griff has been striving for 10,
these many years to take" Ed in a
golf match and while he has yet to
succeed. at least with accredited wit
nesses, he remains ever hopeful.
SAYS QudkertoiUn cN'leGgue: RED
Sor intrnmural games this Spring
mill be Regulates US. BuddieS. the
latter team being the one Washing.
ton sent to Boston in the Buddy
Myer trade.
~ Yeh, Reporters Are Human.
Harvard foot ball in 1927 showed
a profit Of nearly half million.
Doubtless 1928 was even better finan-
cially. The chances are that In
few more years Harvard will be able
to afford to put a roof over the
press box"
Among half forgotten tales of the
ring Is the one about old Tom
Sharkey who went into restaurant
and ordered a boiled lobster. When
it was placed before him he noticed
that one of its claws was missing.
"Here," he yelled to the matter, ~
didn't bring me the whole lobster.
What about the other clGiU?"
"Well, you see, Mr.. Sharkey," the
waiter answered, "these Holsters are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Dempsey Being Weighed for Richards Job Vm Wins Race Record Tin
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON:

brought in alive each day and they
fight i'm the baskets and i suppose
this one lost its claw in such a
fight"
Take it away, take it away"
roared Sharkey, land bring me the
winner"
The ertent to which the 1lumnus-
coach idea, once so popular among
hiqher institutions OF learning, has
fallen into distnUOr is emphasized
bv the fact that OF II recognized
sports. at Yale the head coach in
but Uds graduated from the NeiO
Hdven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., foot
ball; Noble, hockey, and Root, Ia
crosse.
Rowing and basket ball are direct
ed by diploma holders from other
universities, but the head tutors in
the other IL sports are not listed
from any college.
In Miami they are experimenting
Will VI al OCbOAAS, odNC0
racing for the metropolitan district
when other forms of wagering were
legiSlated out, and in New York they
are to experiment with the Australian
starting gate next Spring.
The objections roiced to the start
ing stalls used at BoWie last Fall,
tUith such general satisfaction to
horSemen and public alike, haze to
do mainly Nth the limited number
OF horses they can accommodate and
the side chuteS necesSitGted by them.
The Jockey Club has been influ-
enced to try the Australian gate by
the fact that il has been used in
France for two years and that the
conservative British turf governing
body has adopted it for next season.
The device is made of six strands
of rope so stout that a horse cannot
break through and it runs up two
arms set on two heavy posts on each
side of the track when released.
The experiment, which is to be
made first in this country at Bel
mont Park, 1piu be matched Nth in
tereSt by turf officials OF the nearby
Maryland tracks, and ii it PROBES
successful at least one OF the track
moguls may be expected to install it
Jim O'Hdrn.
The ranks of those who were
round and about when Michael D.
Scanlon was blazing the trail for
professional base BALI in the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
SEES BIG TEN STEP
AS MEANING LITTLE
A. A. U. Official Says 1t Has
Nothing to "Break" With
His Organization.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. January 19.-The West
ern Conference may have broken" re-
lations with the Amateur Athletic
Union, but Dan Ferris, sscretary-treas-
urer of the A. A. u, can't see it that
way. There was nothing to break"
he says.
Maj. John L. Griffiths, commissioner
of the Western Conference, announced
yesterday that his organization, tired
OF A. A. u. attempts to dominate our
affairs" had decided that it will con-
duct its athletic meets independently.
"Henceforth," he said, I'VE will conduct
our meets with clubs and teams that
we choose and will not pay the regular
$40 tribute to obtain the heretofore
| necessary sanction"
But Ferris, terming the Western Con-
| ference announcement as simply an
other expression of disapproval of A. A.
U. CONTROL" pointed out that the union
never attempts to interfere where COM
petition among colleges is concerned.
but recognized the meeting as an ANA
teur one without question.
1t is only when non-collegiate ath-
lete is involved that the A, A. u. steps
in. he said. 1T is only when A. A. u.
athletes compete that the A. A. u. is
forced to watch over Them" he declared.
Even in collegiate relay carnivals the
A. A. u. only takes control of the event
or events in which A. A. U. athletes
compete. We do the same here in the
East with Yale. Harvard, Columbia,
Pennsylvania and all Eastern colleges,
and there is never a murmur of COM
plant from them"
AS to the $40 sanction fee, Ferris had
this to say:
ut is only when a college desires to
put on special attraction by having
star non-collegiate athlete, like
Nurmi, for instance, compete in an extra
event that the college must pay $40
for an A. A. u. sanction. And what is
more, If the college Is member of the
District Association of the A. A. U.
1t need pay nothing for its sanction"
Ferris thought that If the Western
Conference sticks to its determination
to go through with its meets without
A. A. u. sanction its members will
find 1t difficult to induce star non-col-
legiate athletes to compete. Disquali-
f1cation from the A. A. u. would be the
penalty, he said.
The unions misunderstanding want
ed it to be understood. however. that
he didn't think the Western Conference
action meant very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Baltimore u, 50; George Washing
ton, %.
ST. Johns of Annapolis, Al; Gallau-
Diet. rs.
v. NJ. l., AZ. v. p. l., 10.
North Carolina State, As; South
Carolina, Is.
Clemson, so; WoffOrd, Is.
Wisconsin, 80; Minnesota, 81.
Penn State. 80: Navy. 25.
Army, 20; Lehigh, rs.
Cornell, 80; Yale, Is.
Notre Dame, 81; Pennsylvania, 10.
Northwestern, 20: Iowa. -.
University Of Richmond, IS; william
and Mary, so.
Illinois, %; Chicago, 10.
Purdue, 80; Indiana, %.
Dartmouth, so; Princeton, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
PENN STATE QU|NT
ROUTS NAVY, 1926
Changes Style After Being on
Short End of 14-12
Count at Half.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 49,
Pennsylvania State shifted its team in
the second half of today's game of
basket ball with the Navy and changed
an adverse lead of IA to IL to a victory
by the good margin of 80 to IS.
Penn State closed up its team play
and hit up its speed so that the Navy
made poor showing in the final in
ming
The first half was as interesting
though somewhat loosely played period,
in which the lead changed several times
One feature of the half was that
each team received a practical gift of
goal from the other, owing to long
passes which the player just under the
basket received from an opponent.
Soon after the half started Farrin. of
the Navy, threw the ball down court
to Myers. who scored for State, and
shortly after, Koch of the visitors drove
the ball to C. Miller, who easily tossed
goal for the Navy.
Just as the half ended, Whitley
Lloyd made good side shot and the
Navy led by IA to IL.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
CANADIAN GIRL STAR
TO MEET U. S. BEST
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 19.-Ethel
Catherwood. tall and attractive Cana
dian girl who holds the Olympic high
jumping championship, will be pitted
against four Of the best jumpers in the
United States in the special invitation
event at the Millrose A. A. games at
Madison Square Garden February 9.
The field announced today includes
Mildred Wiley of Boston, national
champion; Katherine Mcguire, ST..
Louis: Jean Smiley, Philadelphia, and
Miss Huber, New York.
Miss Wiley, who holds the world in
door record of feet 1924 inches, tied
for second in the Olympics before los
ing the jump-off. Miss Smiley was
fourth.
Miss Mcguire is holder of the United
States outdoor record of S feet Il inch,
while the queenly Miss Catherwood tops
all marks with her outdoor world rec
ord Of feet 8 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
FRENCH GUEST ARRIVES
TO SEEK WORLD HONORS

NEW YORK. January 10 Op).-
Felix Grange. billiard champion of
France. arrived today from Europe for
his second attempt to gain the world
1872 balkline title. His first bid was
made in Washington in 1927.
Grange was met at the pier by
Edouard Horemans of Belgium, who
will defend his crown in the tourna-
ment here beginning February 4. All
six of the contestants have now arrived.
the others being Welker Cochran, Eric
Hagenlacher. Jake Schaefer and Kin
rey MatSuyama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY
LEAGUE CONTESTS

Teams of the Capital City League
will engage in three soccer contests to-
day with that between Rockville and
Marlboro Juniors the feature of the
program. These teams will clash on
the Rosedale field
Other games will be between Area
dams and Silver Spring on Monument
field and Gaithersburg and Fort Myer
at Fort Myer.
But one match is scheduled today in
the Washington Soccer League. II is
between the ConcordS and the Marlboro
Seniors and will be played on Monu-
ment field No. 2.
Opening the Scholastic League yes
terday, the Rockville High School
eleven defeated the Stuart Junior High
School team, 2 to 0. Rockville did all
its scoring in the first half The Stuart
team was generally the aggressor in the
latter part of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
AFTERNOON ROUNI
RED S0X OBTAIN RHYME
FROM MACKS BY WAIVER

BOSTON, January 19 CPD.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox announced today that they
had obtained Harold Rhyme, an in
fielder, by waiver from the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Rhyme. who was with the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast League
last season, previously had played with
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He has had experience both at second
base and shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
RUNYON, WITH A So,
LEADS GOLF FIELD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, January 19.-Paul r.
Runyon of Little Rock, Ark, led the
field in the first flight Of ls holes in
the Ell Paso open golf tournament to-
day. with a score of IS.
Al Espinosa, Chicago; Johnny Rogers
of Denver and Harry Cooper of Buff
falo were a single stroke behind him.
Runyon went out in 35 and took SO
coming in.
Bobby Cruickshank of Purchase, N. Y,
was followed by a stable gallery dur
ing his round and turned in $3.50
II card. Joe Kirkwood, who entered
the tournament late, turned in rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
WORLD SKATING MARKS
CLAIMED BY FINLANDEF

DAVOS. Switzerland, January 10
(P.-Claims to two new world
records were set up today at the
European speed skating champion
ships when Clas Thumberg of Fin
land won the 500-meter event and
Ballangrud Of Norway won the
5,O00-meter event.
Thumberg's time was 424S seconds,
and the two Norwegians, Ballangrua
and Petersen, tied for second place
in 434S seconds. In the 5,O00-meter
event Ballangrud's time was
minutes 241a seconds. Thunberg
was second in minutes 4045 Sec
OndS, and the third man. Wander
scheer of Holland, came in in
minutes 433S seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
McMILLIN WILL REMAIN
WITH KANSAS AGGIES

MANHATTAN, Kans.. January 10
R.-A. N. CBo) McMillin announced
today he would continue next year as
head foot ball coach of the Kansas
State Agricultural College.
McMilin has just returned from
Fort Worth, Tex, where he conferred
with officials of Texas Christian Uni
versity relative to taking the foot ball
coaching job there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

having been developed during his
term of enlistment In the Civil War
and maintained right up until the
time of his death Friday. at the age
OF 81, but he was an authority on
pool and billiards and the estab-
lishment he conducted for years at
Ninth and D streets northwest was
a favorite gathering place for sports
men. In the passing of Mike Scan
lon, Washington has lost a vererated
landmark in sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
HAUSER LEAVES COLGATE
TO HELP AT OHIO STATE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, January 10
R).-George w. Hauser of Minneapolis,
former University of Minnesota foot
ball tackle, and for the last three years
head coach at Colgate, has obtained his
release from Colgate to become line
coach of Ohio States foot ball team I'M
der Sam A. Willaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

W Il 0AAlHo ASAA
his S ecr etarial
force and from
his headquarters
in the spacious
hostelry h a t
houses the dia-
mond perform
ers each Spring
will issue news
of developments
concerning the
team w alt e r
Johnson is to
boss in action
this year.
Grif has more
than the usual
amount of pre-
paratory work
AHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
19-YEAR-0LD LlNKSMAN
CAPTURES TOURNAMENT

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. January 10
OP).-Carl Damn. jr., 19-year-old Roll
Inns College freshman of Orlando. Fla,
conquered the veteran Harold Weber
of Toledo. Ohio, 3 and /. today to win
the national tournament OF golf cham
pions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

" OLLOWERS of the Nationals
l. now can expect until some
time early in April to be
L RECALLED by yarns carrying
Southern date lines about
preparations for the coming cham
pionship season of the American
League.
c. C.. Griffith, chief stakeholder,
president and directing genius of the
washington Club, today Is en- route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

n a We Trimmed
out considerably,
but there are
few of even the
present genera
ton unacquaint-
ed with the fact
that he was
r e CO gnized by
the "old timers"
as being the
leading spirit in
establishing the
national pastine
on a paid basis
in this city.
Mike Scanlon
not only was a
pioneer in base
ball, his interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
WIN sIX.DAY BIKE RACE.

NEW YORK. January 10 18th,
New Jersey team Of Dave Lands and
Willie Grimm pedaled their way 10
victory in New York's forty-sixth inter-
national siX-day bicycle race which
ended in Kingsbridge Armory at 1880
o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Pittsburgh Pirates, 3; Detroit C0u-
gars, 0.
Montreal Maroons, /; Ottawa Sem
ators, 1.
Newark, 3; Springfield, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
CALVARY TOSsERS TRIUMPH.

Calvary Reserves took the measure of
Mohicans, SO to Is, in floor game last
night in the Calvary gym. Brumbaugh
and MITCHELL starred for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
GOLF EVENT TAKEN
BY MARIAN TURPIE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss. January 19.-Marian
Turpie of New Orleans, Southern cham
pion annexed the Pan-American wom-
ans amateur golf title today, defeating
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, former
Western champion, and 6. in the tour
nament finals on the Edgewater golf
course.
Miss Turpie'S victory over the Olympia
fields veteran was overwhelming. The
2l-year-old New Orleans girl went to-
days 30-hole route over the 6634-yard
course in spectacular style, breaking
woman's par based on the yardage
rulings of the Western Woman's Golf
Association.
She started the morning round by
taking four holes in row from Mrs.
Jones. Only toward the end of the
early round did the latter manage to
cut the lead to three. In the afternoon
round Miss Turpie halved the first two
Mrs. Jones took the third, and then
Miss Turpie won five holes in 4 row.
Mrs. Jones halved the ninth, won the
tenth and halved the eleventh, but her
greens playing, which had cost her
dearly earlier in the day, again failed
ADD Miss Turpie CAPTURED the twelfth
M&p Nth a 6, ma the match was over
Cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
FIGHT IN FLORIDA
TO Be ACID TEST
Jacks Future With Garden
Rests on Success of
StribIing- Sharkey Bout.
By EDWARD ]. NEIL.

n YEW YORK. January 10 (P).-
They're putting the acid test
VI on the Wanted drawing power
4 Y of William Harrison Dempsey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

MORNING ROUNL
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

Easter hats, It must be admitted,
no longer automatically pr"domin-
ate the spring wardrobe as the only
sure criteria of Easter chic.
But the psychological effect OF a
good looking new hat in the spring
time cannot be denied nor overcome.
There Just naturally is something
about Easter hats that makes every
woman want ono. In fact the only
way woman can get them out or
her head is to put them on her
head.
The Easter sky line this season is
tremendously varied. There are
dozens of good looking reasons why
a new hat is inevitable.
What Easter hat to buy this year
depends on each individual woman
and what costume she wants ii TO go
with. Let your mirror be your
guide" is a safe motto. For there
never was a greater diversity in
Easter headgedr than this season
affords.
Variety in Easter hats comes by
four routes this year: by shape, size.
color and material.
There are hat large and mats
small. hats rounding like turhanS.
and hats tricorn. hats long III the
back like tisherman's hats, hats long
New Britain herald., 1929-03-12

OH Inc SIDES.
surprise Hats for Easter
A few style pointers about shapes
show that there's a surprise in every
smart hat. one way or another. Its
hrim may he uneven. It may follow
the down-in-the- back silhouette Of
evening gowns. One side of the hrim
may so up, the other down. 1t is
likely 10 be cut to show ones fore
head and entirely cover the back Of
the neck. If the brin rolls. touch
of Spain may be added in the way
of bandeau.
There's more variety in size even
than in shape, this year. Hats vary
from the woven straw turban TO the
big floppy hats for garden parties
and bridal professions. There are
sizes foe different times of the day
and the chic woman will not wear a
suit sized hat with an afternoon
frock. Ones features. build and
the place where one is wearing the
hat determine its size.
As to color. two tones are smart
er than one this year. quite IN con-
tradiction to the monotone little felts
of MANY seasons. Ones hat is not
supposed TO match ones costumes
exactly this wear. Let the imasina =
A., ton dictate contrasting or blend