davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-22
-FOUR CREWS HOLD
.TR|ALSFOR REGATTA
Observers Unable to Select
Favorite After Tests at
PoughkeepSie.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 81.
- The four outstanding favor
ties in the varsity race of the
intercollegiate regatta on June
26 covered the course here today, an
except the Navy. in self-admitted
trials. At the conclusion of a day that
saw California. Columbia and Wash
ington going at racing speed, observers
along the banks were unable to pick a
favorite and agreed that it was any
body's race, with Cornell and Syracuse
shaping up as dark horses.
No times were announced for any of
the trials, although Coach KY
Ebright OF California insisted his var
sity required 80 minutes" to travel
the miles. He said II with a laugh
and apparently did not expect it to be
believed. However, he did say that the
freshmen, picking up the varsity at
the 2-mile mark, was trailing the senior
eight by a length at the finish.
Cornell Time Fast.
Washington was clocked by watches
on the shore at 7:27 for mile and a
half under the bridge and out of sight
Columbia called 1t a day after the
time row and Coach Rich Glendon
sent his oarsmen to the movies In this
city in the afternoon.
It was learned today that Cornell's
varsity negotiated three miles the other
night in less than Is mkAutes. The
time was made in the impromptu race
when the varsity defeated the junior
varsity by seven lengths
No line was obtained on SYRACUSE
time row of yesterday. Coach Jim
Ten Eyck would merely say that the
boys went pretty good but that they
had poor conditions.
Substitute Races Wednesday.
Monday will probably see the last oi
intensive training and the time rows
undoubtedly will be concluded at the
end of the day. Wisconsin and Navy
are the only crews who have not helC
publicly announced time rows, but they
have both covered the distance.
Arrangements were tentatively COM
pleted today for the substitute races
next Wednesday afternoon. There will
be a four-oared race for a mile be-
tween Navy and California at O'Clock
and an eight -oared race a half hour
later among Columbia, Syracuse, Penn
sylvania, Washington and a combina
ton Cornell Wisconsin boat. Thi:
race will be rowed over a mile and q
half.
In the Cornell Wisconsin combina
tion boat will be the crew captains oi
both squads, Hod Shoemaker of Cor
nell stroking the eight and Goodman
OF Wisconsin at No. ;.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
ELS CONQUER TIGERS,
ITO, FOR POLO TITLE

RUMSON. N. J., June 81 lPD-Yale's
polo quartet defeated the Princeton
team today, IL to o, and gained It's ffth
American intercollegiate championship.
Playing before q large crowd at Her
bert Memorial Field. Capt. Hardie Scott
led the old Eli through their decisive
victory.
Once more Stewart D. Iglehart. ace
Of the old Aiken team. holder of the
junior national championship array,
was the leading factor for Yale. In
beating the West Point Cadets Tuesday
Iglehart Tailed six goals. Today he
eoTralled three. In addition to This
great young player, Capt. Scott, James
p. Mills and Joseph @. Rathborne con-
tributed to one Of the most decisive
wins the intercollegiate final has ever
seen.
Princeton looked better than the
score would indicate but the Orange
and Black was defensively weak In It's
scoring zone.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
$4,000 TROPHY is PRIZE
IN INDIANAPOLIS EVENT

MERIDEN, Conn, June 81 P>.-A
$4,000 golf trophy of gold and silver,
studded with diamonds made In this
city, will be shipped Wednesday to In
dianapolis where II will serve as a prize
in the annual competition between the
indianapolis Athletic Club and the Co.
lumbia Club Of that city.
The trophy Sla feet high, is sur
mounted by the figure Of q golfer
Sixty ounces of i4-karet gold and $50
ounces of sterling silver were used In
the trophy.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

n VOW that the. spectators have
been guaranteed more OF q
break at the annual 4-mile
varsity eight Dared crew
race at Poughkeepsie, everything
points to a very thrilling afternoon
on June 26, when Columbia defends
its rowing title won last year on the
dark and stormy Hudson. with so
many shells sinking TO right and TO
left that you'd think you were at
an oyster bar. 1t was so dark and
so stormy that you couldn't even
tell what the radio announcers were
saying, let alone the wild waves,
but the race will start on time this
year, leaving behind any late eon1ers
who paddle 10 the starting mark a
half hour behind time with the idea.
"Oh. they'll wait for me, all right"
tNote to Jimmy Walker: Don't take
up rowing.)
The Sea Lions of old Columbia
are at present the gems OF the
ocean (riding the crest Of the wave.
so 10 speak by virtue Of winning
the varsity race In 1927 and % and
being second In 1928. A right smart
record. II geU ask me. Their chief
Evening star., 1930-06-22
defeated stsgbIy,
THREE MEET RECORDS
BROKEN BY RERL LLNGER

PHILADELPHIA June 81 R.-
Barney Berlinger of the University of
Pennsylvania broke three meet records
today as the Meadowbrook Club Fomped
away with first honors at the annual
Middle Atlantic track and field cham
pionShips with a team score of So
points. University Of Pennsylvania was
second with 81 points.
Berlinger tossed the shot 46 feet l0la
inches, beating his former mark OF IS
feet 1i34 inches last year; pole vaulted
l3 feet, beating his former mark of
u feet as inches, and cleared feet
la inches In the high jump, to beat
his own mark of 6 feet ] Il inches.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Player Going NOtDhere
"Must Be a Yale Back"

1t is = philosophical young man
who can laugh at himself, as NAL
colin Stevens, the Yale coach, did.
He told of the return of the Yale
team last Fall from Athens, Ca,
where the Ellis had taken a beating.
Returning North the lights In the
train went out somewhere in South
Carolina. A Southern foot ball fan,
a bit the worse for wear, stumbled
into the Yale car and accosted q
Yale lineman. .
"You goin' North?" he asked.
"No," replied the Yale man.
"Goin' East?"
mo"
Where are you goin', them"
"I don't know. Nowhere, l guess"
Nowhere. ehl BY golly you must
belong to the Yale backheld."
Evening star., 1930-06-22
LEADS
IN SUMMER SPORT
Academy Has Full Program
Outlined for Half of Mid
dies Who Remain.

A NNAPoLIs, Md. June 21.-Dur-
~ ing the present Summer there
n probably will be greater activity
in athletics at the Naval Acad-
emy than at any other collegiate in
stitution in the country.
Members of the second class remain
at the academy for the Summer and
the new fourth class rapidly is forming,
so that in q short time a full half Of
the student body will be here and a.
number of sports will be in full swing.
The practice of keeping the second
class at Annapolis for the Summer,
which has recently started, is having
good effect upon the athletics of the
institution.
In other sports. such as foot ball. the
candidates for the team will do light
work during the hot period. which will
give them good start when the regular
season begins.
New Men Looked Over.
The opportunity for looking over the
new students which exists at the Naval
Academy is an advantage that no other
collegiate institution, excepting the Mil
itary Academy has.
AS part of the regular system of
physical training, all the new midShip-
men are compelled to take part for
certain period in all the usual sports
and this affords an unequaled oppor-
tunity for the coaches to find material
The new midshipmen also have the
advantage of being able to start prac-
tice for the Fall SportS-foot ball. soccer
and cross S-country-earlier than the stu
dents of other institutions
This will be the most active Summer
in sports that the Naval Academy has
ever had, as, in addition to the regular
athletics in course, schedules in several
lines have been arranged for the teams
Of both the second and fourth classes.
Activity in 5 Sports.
The sports in which there will be
regular matches this Summer are base
swimming and water polo, the schedules
ranging from nine games in the case
OF one sport to but one in some others.
but giving the players q certain amount
Of experience in actual matches.
The members of the new classes at
the Naval Academy have q Thorough
course of physical training during the
Summer, special features of which are
the infantry and boat drills, and they
also are given instruction and participa-
ton in nearly every line of sport.
The new class is divided into small
groups. which are turned over alter
natively to the physical trainers, who
are also coaches for the different sport,
and are instructed and allowed to par
ticipate in all of them.
Thus, at the end of the Summer, the
new midshipmen are in splendid
physical condition. as a rule, and have
o paipad nrartical kpaulaToa nf v,apu
sports. while the oficials have been able
to Gull material for the different squads
The system Of physical training and
athletics at the Naval Academy has been
gradually perfected, until 1t secures the
benefits Of physical training and par
tcipation in athletic contests Of some
kind for every midshipman.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
TWO 1929 NAVY PLAYERS
TO HELP COACH IN FALL

Ensigns Paul Moret and Claude
Hughes, end and center on the Naval
Academy varsity foot ball team of last
season, have received orders to report
at Annapolis in time to assist with the
coaching for the coming season. Both
were graduated this month.
Efforts are being made to secure the
detail of other young officers for the
foot ball season, among them Tom
Hamilton, quarterback of the 1925 team.
and Paul Hoerner, n linesman.
The athletic oflcials are particularly
anxious to secure Hamilton, who was q
great foot ball leader and who assisted
with the coaching since graduation.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
THE SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

crippled cast playing on the road,
But the cast wasn't as crippled as 1t
looked to be. and II Blair at second
and English at third keep travelling at
the same pace, the Cubs will be hard
to block away from the top. They are
due for better pitching, and when this
comes. the nag winners Of 1929 will be
hard to hold.
If Max Schmeling is kept cut OF the
ring another year before he fights again,
he had better plan to use a tidy part of
his surplus cash in life insurance.
The difference between the match
and medal play test in golf is wider
than two oceans. At match play Cyril
Tolley carried Bobby Jones to the nine
teenth green. In the first round of the
British open at ID holes Jones led Tolley
by IA strokes-almost a stroke hole.
Bunker Dread.
The duffer isn't the only one who
looks with dread into the depths OF a
bunker. At Winged Foot last Summer
Bobby Jones was within IS feet of the
cup In 2 at the eighth hole, but he
needed seven strokes to hole out. At
Hoylake, even Is at the tine, George
yon Elm was within 25 feet of the cup
In 2, and he needed nine strokes TO
round out the hole. Here are two OF
the greatest amateurs who In open
championships used up IL strokes from
bunkerS guarding the green before they
reached the bottom of the cups on two
holes. Extra high tension is one rea-
son, and that is often reason enough.
The Test at Wimbledon.
There are two well known facts that
l can write down in advance of the bio
tennis carnival at Wimbledon. One Is
That Henri Cochet should win the sim
gles' championship, and that Helen
Wills Moody should dominate the wom-
ems contingent.
The big test may come In deciding
whether Bill Tflden or Borotra is the
next best player in the world. This
argument is rather complicated. Tilden
recently beat Borotra and Cochet beat
Illoen. Then Borotra stopped Cochet,
Whlcn Is feat that has been rarely
accomplished in the last few years.
Ilden and BOrotha look to be the
Two cnallengers out in front, but neither
mas more than an outside chance to
nan the younger French star.
The wonder is that veteran. such
as T1lden now Is, could go through the
smashing campaign he has followed for
SO many months without getting stale
1t will be his inability to recover 6uicklv
after hard match that viii count
against him At Wimbledon more than
anything else In the women'S sector.
even Suzanne Lenglen never quite dorni-
mated the courts as Mrs. Moody rules
them today
(CopyiiEht 1890, by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star., 1930-06-22

To say "HOol Ho0!" is not TO 1pfn
The Dtsdom OF the otDl,
The donkey in the lions skin
Must bray instead OF QTopl:
a crotUn alone can't make a king,
When all 10 said end done;
fighting hearts the uital thing
Thdt proves champion.
HEAVYWEIGHT boxers have been
\ i dropping like Autumn leaves from
punch in the stomach or a tap
ON the hip or leg. Naturally, 1t is no
Joke to be fouled by ls0-pound OPP
ponent.
Sydney Franklin, a Brooklyn youth
who has become a matador, was gored
in the groin by a Spanish bull. The
psrpetrator of this foul weighed con-
siderably over 100 pounds and was fast
and vicious, There we're no padded
gloves on the horns.
Franklin went down, but he got up
again. Then he killed the bull,
IN spite Of published stories TO the ef-
i feet that Max Schmeling and Jack
Sharkey will box again in Septem-
Der, the bout is still doubtful 1t is
true that Schmelings claim to the
heavyweight title is bit clouded He
won 1t while on the floor. One Of the
New York boxing commissioners had to
StOop and lift Max's head while an
other commissioner fitted him with q
crown. But. under the agreement,
Schmeling is the pugilistic king
| prefer to see champion win his
title by might of fists. rather than by
q rule. Schmeling is a most attractive
youngster.
If he meets Sharkey again in Sep
tember and beats him Max would be
as popular q champion as the game
ever produced. He would be a real
champion and great one. Also, many
think he would be dumb to take the
chance involved.
Schmeling Is not an amateur. striv-
working to secure a prosperous old age.
Boxing today Is strictly business. II
Max beats Sharkey. he would get a
tremendous and lasting ovation not only
as q splendid fighter, but as a great
sportsman. But what II he lost?
As things stand now. schmeling has
q chance 10 make q lot of money in
the movies In vaudeville, In q hundred
ways. without the slightest risk. II he
had lost TO Sharkey he would be about
as much of q paying attraction as a
small lump of anthracite in the Penn
sylvania coal fields.
He wouldn't even be q hero in Ger
many. and IN all other places he would
be bum who didn't have sense enough
to gather q fortune when he had II in
sight. Fans have small sympathy for q
loser Another thing is that Schmeling
should improve vastly In ~ months. A
year from now he might not be taking
much chance With anybody.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
WYK0FF WILL COMPETE
IN PAIR OF BIG MEETS

GLEDAI.E. Calf. June 81 CPl.-Frank
Wykod, national intercollegiate sprint
champion, who claims two "a second
records in the century dash this season,
said today he will compete in the
National A. A. u. meet at Pittsburgh
and the international meet in Chicago
next August. but will not run against
Percy williams. Olympic champion, At
Vancouver, British Columbia.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
ENGLISH P0L0ISTS WIN
SIXTH TRIAL CONTEST

LONDON, June 81 dP).-The pro-
vision English international polo team
composed of Louis Lacey, Gerald Bald
ing. Capt c. T. 1. Roark and Aidan
Roark. won the sixth trial match at
the Ranelagh Club, beating the Best, 8"
goals to 4. The Best" four was COM
posed of the Marquis of Villabragima.
j. A. z. Trail. Col. P. K Wise and
Laddie Sanford.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Sprinter Stays by Work:
Says Future Lies There
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MY work comes before play, my
career takes precedence Of the track"
says Jimmy Carlton, the Australian
champion sprinter, who declined to
represent Australia at the British
Empire games In Canada.
Carlton, holder of the Australian
100 yards record % As seconds)- and
220 yards record (21 3-10 seconds)
says that he has noticed that two
members of the last Australian
Olympic team are unemployed.
"It would be an honor To repre-
sent my country in Canada" he
says. but II / stick to my work In
stead Of the cinders I am more likely
TO be good citizen and q successful
man"
Evening star., 1930-06-22
EDGEWO0D LEADING
IN TENNIS LEAGUE

Lakewood netmen are setting the
pace in the Capital City Tennis League
championship race with 25 wins against
II defeats. Clairemont stands second
with 81 victories and 10 setbacks.
Three league matches are carded to-
day. De Molay will face Commerce and
Filipino Club will tackle E6gewood at
am. and Burroughs will have IL out
with Clairemont in postponed match
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Netmen Retain Hohss Cup Sensational Mile Barely Noticed
Grid Mentors to Reply
To the Carnegie Report

BY the Associated Press.
Foot ball coaches, irked by the
Carnegie Foundations famous bull
lein 23 of last Fall, are preparing
a broadside of their own in reply.
Questionnaires have been submit
ted to coaches at II leading uni
versities A report probably will be
made public this Fall.
w. A. Alexander, president OF
American Foot Ball Coaches Asso-
citation, is in charge.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
BURROUGHS AND HENRY
IN NET LOOP MATCHES

Montrose downed Burroughs, 5 to 8,
and Henry was q 5-to-4 victor over
Monument in Public Parks Tennis
League matches yesterday.
Summaries:
Montrose, 5; Burroughs, s.
SINGLES-Buehanan tM.b defeated Yeat-
man. ga, ST., "a; Latena tM) defeated
Gardes. 6-3, 60; Grant tB.J defeated
Yeomans, 6-4. Is, 6-3; Blanchard tB }
defeated HeiskeIl SO IS, s-s; Krause
I'D defeated CARRIER. So 81. Is; Con-
nell (MD defeated York, 6-4. 6-7
poUBLEs-Buchansn and YsomanS eA:l
CARRIER and Mcdonnell tM1 defeated
Blanchard and York, Us, s-4
Henry, 5, Monument. T.
INGLEs-ssndsi H. defeated stsgely'
Deck. "a. 3-e. 6-2: .Markey tHl de-
d e.fsss.e ssa11 sperrS. as. "a "a: douIs Shs ,M5
dsleatse Martinez. 50, s-s. 81
D0UnLEs-seidel and Deck IN defeated
Gould and Edge, SIS. 81: sendei and
Msrksy CH) defeated stsubly and Love,
defeated Shepard and sperry. al, 81.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
PASS BALL THROUGH TIRE.

In his effort to teach accuracy IN
throwing forward passes with the foot
BAH, Coach Bible Of Nebraska sus-
pended an old automobile tire and re-
quires Ms charges 70 hurl tbs ball
khnUagh the circle.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

A $3,500, 900 sports coliseum and ath-
letic building Is proposed in Philadel-
phia. Pa. The structure will cover q
city block and seat 10000 spectators.
Evening star., 1930-06-22

There are more than 2,e00 amateur
base ball teams Ia Illinois.
Evening star., 1930-06-22
Foul LEGISLATION.

Foul Legislation.
TN THE midst of the Sharkey -Schmel-
ing foul chatter johnson and Latzo
hand out another dish Of the same,
just to prove that the boys are
going to keep on fouling as long as
they feel in the mood. A day or two
ago a member of the New York Legis-
lature advanced the idea that, in addi-
ton to foul checks. there should be
10 or 20 minute rest period to give the
fouled fighter a chance to recover and
keep on fighting the same night.
In case this rest wasn't suficient,
then the foul checks could be used a
week or more later. There are three
arrangements that would cover the sit
uation:
/. Have all fight tickets issued with
foul checks.
2. Allow the 10 or 20 minute rest
period on the same night, with the
postponement allowed in case the fouied
party can't recover in time.
,. Deduct from the fouler's purse
enough TO pay all additional expenses
incurred for the return match, where
the foul checkS can 0c used.
In the first place, this deal would
practically stop all fouling. In the Sec
ond place, 1t would force a contest tn
stead of a farce. So far as the public
is concerned, a foul hght is no contest.
1t isn't worth a dime. 1t Is up TO the
Legislatures of various States to see that
some sort of legislation Is passed that
will either stop fouling or else stop the
fight game.
The Two Races.
Athletics. Yankees and Senators are
now on home grounds within range of
the friendly odor of home cooking. The
Cleveland Indians the other American
League contender, are on the road.
The e~Cubs are back on Chicago turf
in the National, with Giants and
Dodgers battling abroad 1t will be in
tcreSting to see just how this shift
works out in the next two weeks The
Yankees have come with Q rush in the
last two weeks, and loud noises from
the bats of Ruth and Gehrig have
sounded warning 10 Mack's cham
pions. Both clubs, playing at home,
should improve their percentage figures
and become the dominant factors OF the
younger league.
The Cubs, at home, expect to 90 after
Brooklyn's lead and take a new Jump
on the Giants. Joe McCarthy's pennant
winners have done extremely well with
Evening star., 1930-06-22
THE LISTENING POST
-BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

To say "Ho0l Hoo" is not TO min
The tDtsdom OF the otUl.
The donkey in the lions skin
Must bray instead OF grotpl:
4 croiUn alone can't make a kino.
When all 10 said end done;
A fighting hearts the uital thino
That prOUeS a chdmDion
Evening star., 1930-06-22

THE new aquarium in Chicago is to
i be supplied with water hauled all
the way from Palm Beach, Fla.
Can 1t possibly be that our Lower Po-
tomac is so polluted that 1t should be
sighted in this way?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
Battling Murders

to his feet. mot at all, Raymond"
he said. I'm glad you came in. Have
a seat; we're going to have this thing
out right now"
From a study in correct politeness,
Raymond's fine face suddenly de-
generated into that of sheer.
"You are, eh?" he said. His full
lips now compressed tightly, his eyes
mirroring a slumbering resentment,
he came forward and sank languidly
into the vacant chair. Monty sat
down again.
This" he said after a moment,
sis Detective Holcomb of the police
department. I have deemed it best,
Raymond"
The younger man interrupted rude
ly, hotly. 81 have told you, Monty"
he said angrily, "once, twice, and
now for the last time-I will have
positively no intrusion into my pri-
vate affairs"
But, Raymond"
He ignored Monty and turned
heatedly to Holcomb. Il must ask
you, sir" he said, ito leave immedi-
ately. resent this. The real"
Whatever the angry young man was
was about to sa.' remained forever
unfinished; for, suddenly the lights
flashed out and left the room in pitch
darkness. At the same time biting
flame of fire reached out from the
direction of the window and barked
spitefully. Monty Simmons screamed
Raymond groaned. Holcomb had
hurled himself across to the window
~. Shouts Clasps.
When it was all over, they found
mans body sprawled on the floor
and he was dead.
AT THIS POINT in Hubert Hol-
combs narration of the Simmons
Murder Case there was pause. Our
detective entertainer got to his feet
and started banging the bowl of his
pipe against the rail.
Can you beat that" he exclaimed
Murder committed right under
your nose" Mi and I marveled
"Oh, no, no, no! Holcomb exploded
Its this beastly pipe!-it cloggeo
againi"
END OF PART ONE
(To be continued Next Week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-12
Mad Revenge of Crazed Admirer Results
in Gruesome Tragedy

When the trouble started, one Of
the chiefs boys-believed to have
been Billy Bowlegs, the present chief
started for help. Billy Martin
rushed back with his rifle and put
an end to Jim the Jumper. He had
however, killed everyone in the camp,
except the boy who ran for aid-eight
in all. The beautiful Red Bird was
not among the slain. She wept si-
lently and secretly for her dead
aomirer.
Old citizens of Okeechobee who res
member the tragedy say it would be
impossible to describe the anguish
OF the remainder of the tribe. 1t
was the most gruesome calamity
that had happened to the Seminoles
since the old Indian war days. =