davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
CAPITAL GUNNERS
WIN OVER ORIOLES
Score in Both Singles and
DoubIes-Lane Is High
With So Breaks.
N OWDERING the clays consist
- emily, Washington Gun Club
trapshots yesterday made a

IN OWDERING the clays consist
- emily, Washington Gun Club
trapshots yesterday made a
clean sweep over Oriole Gun
Club scatter gunners of Baltimore at
the Benning traps, triumphing in the
singles, doubles and five-man team
competition. 1t was the opening 1850
match in the annual Washington
Baltimore series.
Washington's eight-man team broke
1888 out Of 800, while Baltimore scored
704 hits.
In the five-man event the District
shots shattered 2l2 out of $50. Balti-
more could break only 1859.
L. L. Lane led the Washington con-
tingent with 90 hits out of 100. Cook
and Fawsett, also of the District club.
were second, each with "a. Lee and
Wetzel powdered SO apieces to head
the Baltimoreans.
Cook and Fawsett along with Bar
tholomeW and Livesey, who had 90;
DR.. Parsons, 91 Dr. Slime, 80, and Mar
cey and Morgan, 80.
The scores:
1O0-TARGET SINGLES RACE
Lane, Shaab (pro.), 90; Cook, FaWsett,
Bartholomew, 90; Parsons, 81; Pfeiffer,
Ridgely. Slime, 90; Morgan, Marcy,
&c. williams, Merci, SO; Culver, So;
Wynkoop, Shelton, Emmons, IS; Me-
sick, Wilson, "a; Green, 80; Sinton.
81; Scott, n; Rush, 70.
5O-TARGET DOUBLES MATCH
Fawsett, as; Lane, As; Williams, Bar
tholomew, Al; Morgan, 80; Shelton, 3S !;
Mandigo 81; Ridgely &c. Parsons,
Marcy. Lee, 35; Messick, Culver. 81 (;
Pfeiffer, 81; Wetzsl, 80; Green, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
GIRL, IS YEARS OLD,
SENIOR NET CHAMP
Mianne PaIfrey Beats Mrs.
JeSSup in U. S. Indoor
Final Match.
BY the Associated Press.


~ ROOKLINE, Mass, February L.
K Eighteen-year-old Mianne Pal
frey, one of Brooklines five
tennis-playing sisters, today be-
came the womans national indoor
singles champion by defeating Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Whining
ton, Del, q former holder of the title,
IS, 60, here on the Longwood COW
cred courts
Miss Palfrey, probably the youngest
player that ever won national senior
tennis title, was unplaced in the draw.
She blazed through the tournament and
won her title by defeating half Of the
eight seeded players.
Mrs. George w. Wightman and Sarah
Palfrey Mianne's younger sister, re-
tanned their national indoor doubles
title by overwhelming Marjorie Morrill,
Of Dedham, and Edith Sigourney, Bos.
ton, 6-3, Ga. The tournaments
other championship. the national mixed
doubles title, was successfully defended
by Margaret Blake of Lenox and
Richard Harte of Brookline. They de-
feated Mianne Palfrey and Richard
Murphy of Utica. N. Y, and Harvard
University, So, 81, rs.
In the singles final, Mrs. Jessup won
the first five games because Mianne'S
Judgment of distance was q trifie off
The Brookline girl then gained perfect
control of her shots and set up a
furious cross-court attack that gave her
the victory In seven consecutive games.
Late in the first period, Mrs. JeSsup
pulled tendon and this mishap was
a heavy handicap. AS a result Mianne
won the first four games of the second
set giving her IL consecutive games, on
her limping opponent. The hnal four
went with service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

efforts to comply with suggestions made
by the faculty group, to improve its
athletic affairs.
The reinstatement resolution read:
whereas, the conference is satisfied
that the athletic authorities at Iowa
nave re-established the principle of fac
ulty control, and are earnestly en-
deavoring to correct conditions which
ieo 10 the suspension of athletic rela-
tions: and
Whereas, although there still is rea-
son to suspect that certain forces out
SIDE the administration are still re-
sortng 10 improper methods of aiding
atnietes, the conference has confidence
IN the ability and determination of Iowa
auCnorltleS 10 ascertain the facts and to
deal effectively with such abuses as
may be found to exist Therefore. be it
Resolved, That athletic relations
with the University of Iowa be resumed,
effective at once"
University Is Cautioned.
Following up the statement that thew
were not completely satisfied that out
side agencies were not still at work to
aid athletes, the committee issued the
supplemental statement which cautioned
Iowa against asking that the athletes
already barred be returned to good
"It was moved, seconded and carried
that it is the sense of the meeting
that Iowa authorities be informed that
it would be inadvisable to apply for
reinstatement to eligibility those ath-
letes disqualified December IL, 1929"
For the first time since its suspension.
Iowa was not represented in the meet
ing. On both previous occasions when
the case came before the committee
last June and at the regular meeting
last December-the Hawkeye school had
a delegation of faculty and athletic
men to plead its cases, both of which
were rejected.
Each of the other nine institutions
was represented by its faculty mem
Der. They were Prof. F. Long, North
western; Prof. H. C. Anderson, Mich
igan; Prof. j. F. A. Pyre, Wisconsin;
Prof. w. j. Moenkhaus, Indiana; Prof.
James Paige, Minnesota; Prof. William
Marshall, Purdue; Prof. Thomas E.
French, Ohio State; Prof A. C. Callen,
Illinois, and Frederick Woodward, vice
president of the University of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
pT to Train Early Hot DeFino Takes 71iC uckpn 7oune

took time out. Targee then came
through with his vital 2-pointer q mo-
ment after play was resumed and Just
before the final whistle Woods slipped
his foul heave through the hoop.
Red Olsen was the big shot In the
Eagles drive on the cords. He scored
IL points, including five from the floor
and two from the charity line. Woods
also scored consistently for the winners,
registering eight markers.
Parker led the visitors attack with
IL points on six 2-pointers.
Last nights victory was the second
straight for the Eagles, who have won
three games and lost three since their
recent reorganization. The team has
been showing much stronger than It
was believed 1t would after its drastic
shaking-up.
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
IOWA IS RETURNED
TO BIG TEN FOLD
Conference Gives Clean Bill,
But Bans Athletes 1t Dis
qualified.
BY PAUL r.. NICHOLSON.
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

Associated Press STAFF Writer.
~HICAGo, February 1.-The Uni
verSity of Iowa was reinstated
to good standing in the West
ern Conference today by the
conference faculty committee. The re-
instatement Is effective at once.
The decision to readmit Iowa was
reached after hours and rs minutes
of discussion, the trend of which was
not revealed.
While Iowa was reinstated. the
action was not without qualification
In a supplemental statement to the
one giving Iowa clean bill, the faculty
committee members fatty stated that
they were not convinced that all evils
had been corrected and advised Iowa
authorities against applying for rein
statement to eligibility any of the ath-
leteS disqualified December IL, 1929. At
that time 81 men, including IL who
still are in school, were banned from
further competition.
Barred Last May.
Iowa was barred from athletic rela-
tons with the other nine schools last
May. Subsequently, two petitions filed
by the school for reinstatement were
denied. Iowa was returned to the fold
today, however, without having made
new formal plea.
Announcement that the North Gen.
trail Conference of Colleges, of which
Iowa Is member, that it would inves-
tigate athletic conditions at the Hawk
eye school, inspired the action on the
part of the committee It was felt Iowa
should be spared further humiliation
considering that it had made earnest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ALEKHfNE WINS CHESS
TOURNEY AT SAN REMn

SAN RENO, Italy, February l CP-
". alexander Alekhine of Paris
world chess champion, TODAY won ths
international chess masters to,,rn os'e
ment here by capturing his eleventh
game In the thirteenth round of the
tournament. Regardless of the result
OF MS Two remaining games, DR.. Alex
nine will hold first place because of
Poland. -
Rubinstein, who was second until last
night, lost today to Spielmann of Aus
ira under the time limit rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Navy, As; Randolph Macon. Is.
Navy Plebes, %; Calvert Hall, "a.
Colgate, 30; Army. %.
North Carolina State, %; Maryland,
American u. 90; Elon, rs.
West Virginia, so; Washington and
Lee, "a.
Ohio University. AZ; West Liberty, 80.
Syracuse, 40; Pittsburgh, 20.
Witherberg, 80; Miami, "a.
Ohio Wesleyan. 81; st. Xavier, Is.
Muskingum, "a; Oberlin, %.
Minnesota, 90; Ohio State, 26.
Drake, IS; Oklahoma Aggies, l6.
Kansas Aggies. 46; Nebraska, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
AMERICAN i. FIVE
TAKES A THRILLER
Gets Three Points in Final
Minute to Defeat EIon by
29-to-26 Count.
NEAT goal from scrimmare BY

A NEAT goal from scrimmage by
~ Orville Targee and a toss from
the foul stripe by Woods in the
last minute of play enabled
American University's basket ball team
to break 1926 tie and vanquish Elon
College of North Carolina, 20 to Is,
last night in the Eagles gym.
1t was the first defeat for the South
erners on a trip during which they
have conquered High Point, which de-
feated American U. early this season;
v. P. l., Emory and Henry and Bridge
water.
Despite that four members of the
Elon team were rangy, which gave them
an advantage over the smaller A. u.
quint, particularly when play was under
the basket, the Eagles carried the fight
to the invaders most of the way. In
the first 10 minutes A. U. gained a
comfortable lead, but Elon cut this
down later, and at the half the Eagles
were ahead by only II to is.
In the second half battling was nip
and tuck with the lead constantly al
ternating. Just after the score had been
tied at 26-all, in the last minute Elon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Generals Are Stopped
By West Virginia FiUe

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, February
West Virginia's basket ball team
dealt out a surprise here tonight by
stopping the Washington and Lee
Quint, so to 26.
washington and Lee had won
seven straight games and was
heavy favorite. 1t was said that the
Generals had had little practice all
week. due to examinations.
West Virginia meets Georgetown
at Washington Monday night, while
washington and Lee engages Mary
land at College Park at the same
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
REYNOLDS GOLF VICTOR

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, February /
P).-Marion Reynolds, Jacksonville
amateur, won the Florida East Coast
mems golf championship for the second
time today by. defeating Harold Weber
OF Toledo, Ohio, State champion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
COLLEGE WRESTLING.

Lehigh, %; Chicago, 5.
Army, 10; Tufts. 8.
North Carolina State, Is; Davidson,
TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
COLLEGE BOXING.

Army, s; Temple, /.
West Virginia. 4; Georgetown, q,
Navy, 4; New Hampshire, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY

Pittsburgh, 8; Detroit, 2.
Montreal Maroons, z; New York
Americans, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

was warming up at one of the
daily practices, which started at
8 o'clock at night-it stays light
right late up there-and said it
wouldn't be necessary for him
to wait until our next weekly
game the following Saturday.
And BlankenShip missed one
for the book when he passed up
that BATTLE" Barney continued.
1T was over at Caldwell, a
nearby town and intense rival
of WeiSer. Everybody used to
take the day off for base ball,
the railroad ran special trains
and plenty of money was wa
gered by the rabid adherentS.
"At that time I hadn't been
scored on for rs innings, but
the Caldwell hackers imported
a battery and three other play
erS from the Coast League and
bet heavily.
The Squeeze That Failed.
1.-THE tenth inning came with
no runs made, and we got
man on third with nobody out.
The leading doctor of our town,
who was an ardent fan, and al
ways sat on the players bench,
offered half of the 81 500 bet he
had made to the next man up
II he got that run in.
This player happened to be
sort of tramp who had blown
into WeiSer and made the team
on the strength of his fielding,
although he was an awfully
weak hitter. Seven hundred
and fifty dollars sounded like a
million to him, and in an effort
to make sure he collected he
went up and flashed the squeeze
sign.
"Caldwell'S imported pitcher
was using lazy wind-up, and
as our man ON third started for
the plate too soon he was with
in a stride of it before the de-
livery, pitch-out, arrived.
There he waited for the bunt,
making no effort to step on the
rubber. Our hobo athlete missed
with his stab at the wide pitch.
To the runner this meant only
that the play as planned
hadn't gone through, so he
hot-footed 1t mack to third.
Arriving there he discovered
the ball also had gotten past
the the catcher, and dug again
for home, where he was tagged.
And Caldwell" Walter con-
cluded, won out in the eleventh
inning"
ON the eve of quitting the
~ Capital for his new post as
boss of athletics at Columbia
University, as Tom Mills moves
in from Notre Dame to take
over the reinS at Georgetown,
Lou Little issued a statement
that is typical of him, an ami
able chap and a thorough
sportsman, despite the martinez
tactics with which he obtained
such fine results as a grid
coach. Here it is:
I'm leaving Georgetown to-
day to take up my duties at
Columbia, I cannot do so with
out first expressing to all.
whether directly or indirectly
connected with the university.
my sincere appreciation of all
that they have done to make
my stay in Washington most
happy and my work pleasant
and, I hope, successful.
Without the constant sup
port, the encouragement, the
good will and advice of all
those interested, l could have
done nothing worth while. This
brief note can give little idea
of my gratitude for the uni
Versal kindness shown me, but
it is the only way to show my
feelings and appreciation"
Little takes with him to New
York the best wishes of the
Sports-writing fraternity as
well as the fans of Washington.
He deserves, lots of luck-and
none of 1t bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
COLLEGE SWIMMING.

Army, 81; Pittsburgh, rs.
Navy, 3d. Rutgers, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Army, Z; Vermont, !.
COLLEGE POLO.
Yale, IL; Army, 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
TERMS 0. K, BUDDY
IS EAGER TO START
Nat Second-Sacker Wants to
Recover Speed Lost After
1928 Season.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ NE National who was ex-
pected to do bit of balk-
ing about the matter of a
- new contract proved quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

n YoRTH CAROLINA State sprung
M a distinct surprise by defeating
the University Of Maryland
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
South Woodstock

Mr Johnston has rented his house for the summer months.
 Henry Saford's strawberries have been very delicious and in great quan- titles this season.
 There was very pleasing display of fireworks on the lawn at Lakeside on Friday evening.
 Mrs Belle Young is staying with Mrs John Robinson in West Wood stock for a few days.
 Mrs Addie Bishop is occupying the small apartment in Mrs. L. R. South worth's home. Arnold's Inn.
 The family of F. W. Shippey were in Stafford on Friday attending the annual family gathering. which is held every July fourth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Evan Washburn of Dorehester. Mass. were the guests of Mrs. Washburn's mother. Mrs. H. B. Andrews overe the weekend.
 Miss Nellie Burleson was called to Stafford Saturday by the critical ill., ness of her friend. Mrs. F. J. Upham. She will be gone but few days.
 Miss Anna F.. Nelson left Wednes- day, July for an extended visit to the Pacific coast where she will visit relatives and friends in Los Angeles and San Francisco, California, and other places, also relatives near Omaha. Nebraska.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Surprise Brother Moose

Headed bv John F. Sheern of Provi- dence. president of the Rhode Island association, Loyal Order of Moose, delegation of Moose members, togeth- CT with their wives and Connecucu, friends. on Saturday afternoon and evening gave N. Waldo Kennedy birthday surprise at his house. Gene raj Lypn Tavern. The visitation wholly unexpected, was most enjoy able. Flowers. number of person al gifts. a huge birthday cake and sumptuous repast served beneath wide spreading maple, were provided. ToaStmaster Sheern and others spoke of the more than twenty years service rendered by Mir Kennedy as District Supervisor in various parts of the United States and as Deputy su- preme Dictator of the l.. O. Q. M. for the state of Rhode Island. Capt Will Ram Pough, a veteran of s5 years was peculiarly honored to be present in such an historic locality, made im-- mortal by the name and fame of Eastford's distinguished son, Brig adler General Nathaniel Lyon.
 Several messages of fraternal loy- slty and affection were received. Puwtucket lodge officers wired May all your birthdays, and all the days that lie between them, be happy ones.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
North Woodstock

Mrs. Lucy Barrett spent the Fourth with relatives in Washington, K. l.
 Mrs. Jessie Marsh has been spend ing several days with Eagleville friends.
 Lester Starr has given lease of his farm to Mir. Tinkham of Seituate, RI.
 Frank Barrett and Ozias Milligan attended the races in Windsor last week.
 Mrs. Nelson Brink entertained Mrs. Arthur Main of Willimantie on the Fourth.
 Arthur Potter took several mem bers of his family for an outing at Oakland Beach on Saturday
 Prescott Lyon, daughter Louise and friend Dorothy Lyon of Rochester, N. r. are visiting relatives in town.
 Guests for a months stay at East View Farm are Clifford Myers and two sons of Wyoming, New Jersey.
 Mr. and Mrs Carl Eckman are en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Peter son. husband and daughter of New Jersey.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson is entertaining Mrs. Carrie Perrin. Other recent guests were Miss Nellie Jeanete of Putnam and Miss Jane Lyon.
 Alpha Witter who is employed at Clark's garage has moved his family into the brick house on the Quinebaug road leading from this village.
 Miss Helen Bjoinberg. who teaches in New Haven. Is with her grand father. James Johnson for the sum- mer. Her sister Ruth has gone abroad.
 St. Mary's Boy Scouts Camp at Pond Factory is in full swing now that it's first group of fifty scouts and leaders are there for their vacation activities.
 John Mcclellan. who played on the Yale Varsity team, has joined the local ball team. which now expects to reach higher score than ever in the athletic field.
 Mrs. Emma Potter had as guests over the Fourth and weekend. her daughter. Mrs. David Wiltrie and hus- band ef Pittsfeld. Mass, Mrs. Clara Rawson was also guest on the 4th. I Mrs. J. M. Tatem of Eastford was also a recent guest for several days. 1 The church here presented lovely sight with it's decorations of roses, daisies and day lilies in observation ! of Children's day last Sunday. Mrs. ! Clara RawsOn. superintendent of the l Sunday Schol, was in charge, ably as sisted by Raymond Hubbard at the organ and his sisters Mary and Yer n,ier with cornet and violin, who gave orchestral selections as well as ae- compartments to some of the songs There were recitations. dialogues, an acrostic ''The Great Book Divine. solos and duets. an anthem by the choir and a playlet, Suffer the Little ! Children" in which those taking part were in costume. Rev. Mir. Linton made a short address and the singing of America followed by the benedie' ton closed an excellent children day service
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
ter visited over the holiday with Mir. and Mrs. James McKeon.

ter visited over the holiday with Mir. and Mrs. James McKeon.
 Miss Evelyn ogren of Manchester spent the weekend at the home of Mir and Mrs. Ralph Tracy.
 Miss Ruth Young and Mir. and Mrs Latt of New York have been recent visitors with Mir and Mrs. William Young.
 MT. and Mrs k. Blanchard and Mrs. Xavier Gravel of Grosvenordale spent the holiday and weekend at the home of Mrs. Rose Tetrault.
 Last Saturday the Sunday School Of the M. E. church was held at Rose land Park. Sports. ganes and swim ning were enjoyed by the young Folks The trip was made in several
 Visitors at the home of Josenb Aubin over the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frappier and dau0hter Of Noonsoeket, Mir. and Mrs. August us Jette and son of Warwick and Mir and Mrs. Joseph Tetranlt of Putnam.
 The Attawaugan bah team played game Sunday afternoon with a team from Quidniek. k. l.. the score 5ving 2-i m favor of the local team During the game two players, catcher Derosiers and 3rd baseman Goslin were completely knocked out. They eollided while both running for a fv ball. They were rendered uncon- scious and quite painfully injured
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
Over the Weekend d

Weekend guests at General Lyon Tavern:
 Mir. and Mrs. John Smith, Phonix- vile; Mir. and Mrs. E. M. lde, Rock vile; Mary l.. Cudworth, Nilliman- tie: Mrs. John Sheern. Hazardvillei : Ashley F.. Macdonald. Groton; MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Badmington, Man chester: NIT. and Mrs. D. N. keeney, Mary Jane and Peggy Ann keeney' Pittsfield, Mass; Mir. and Mrs. Ben jamin Phelps and Miss Sylvia Phelps, ktaffordville: Mir. and Mrs. William n. Day. New Britain; F. H. Whit comb. New London; Dr. and Mrs. (. K. Salmon. Mir and Mrs. $. Y. Wll- jams. Wethersfield; Mir and Mrs. F. G. D'Arcy. Bridgeport: Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Harvey, Woodhaven. l.. l.
 Mir. and Mrs Ernest k. Northup, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph R Northup, App ponaug. R. L.; Mir and Mrs. J.. Sheern. William Clough. Miss Sara Clough. Providence; Winifred l.. But Ter. Richmond Hill. \. J.; Mrs. W. Allan, Jr.. Richard II. Gassof. Martha r. Cassoff. Donald, Peggy Cassoiti MT. and Mrs A. r. Strippe, Ridg- field. N. J.: Virginia B. Glover, Po- saanneek. N. J.. Mrs. caf=eii and Master Daniel Brotherton, Engiewood, N. J.: Mir and Mrs. A. Sehmarr, Mrs. Dorothy Wagner. r. F. Standish. New York City; MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Win. Daniel J, Marangielio, Waltham, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-10
East Putnam

Jeremiah Hall is i'll at his home here.
 Miss Fife Arbuckle spent Monday in Providence.
 Miss Ethel Davis of Stafford Springs is at her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Jenner have returned Co their home in Paterson, \. J.
 Mrs. C. M. Burrll had a slight nose operation in Worcester recent ly
 Reuben Shekleton of West Hart f0Td called on his grandmother, Mrs. c. r. Burrill.
 Miss Marion F.. Hayden had her adenoids and tonsils removed by pr. Paine at the Day kimball hospital Tuesday.