davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
GOPHER PRESIDENT,
ALUMNI CLASH|NG
Fight May Prevent CrisIer
Accepting Foot Ball
Coaching Job.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO, February 15.-In-
4 ternal strife at the Univer-
Y sity of Minnesota, in
which the alumni are in
arms against what they term
the steam roller methods of Pres
ident Lotus Coffman, may result
in H. o. Fritz CriSler passing up
the opportunity to become head
foot ball coach at the Gopher in
stitution and remaining at the
University of Chicago, where he
played and had his coaching ca
reer fathered by A. A. Stagg.
University of Chicago athletic Of
f1cials and faculty members are loath
to have Crisler depart from the Midway.
Since he was named for the Minnesota
position there has been much sentiment
on the part of the Maroons to make 1t
worth his while to remain at Chicago,
where he unquestionably can succeed
Stage when the grand old man retires
few years hence.
Crisler has made no definite decision
relative to the Minnesota offer. He
might have been quick to accept, for 1t
offered fine increase in salary and the
opportunity to win fame as a head
coach, only for the sudden outbreak of
internecine strife on the Minnesota
campus.
Alumni Is Kicking.
The Minnesota alumni have been dis
satisfied with President Coffman's
methods for some time. The sentiment
came to boiling point last week, when
the Gopher executive called meeting
of a subcommittee to select coach
without inviting the alumni members
of the board. Minnesota athletics are
governed by senate committee, on
which the graduates are represented by
| two members. AS the result of the
meeting, at which Crisler was named,
the alumni believe they have been de-
prived of their traditional right to have
voice in athletic affairs.
Some Of the alumni also were disSat-
| isfied with Coffman's appointment of a
| ommittee-composed of four men hav-
| ing no connection with the university
to investigate and recommend changes
In the Minnesota athletic policies.
| There have been no objections to the
selection of Crisler upon personal
| grounds or lack of confidence in his
abilities. In opposition to Crisler, some
Of the alumni now demand that Bernie
herman, a former Minnesota star, be
made the Gopher coach. But the writer
is informed that herman is perfectly
satisfied with his present situation and
| has no desire to accept.
Oppose Athletic Director.
There has also been some opposition
| to Athletic Director Fred Luehring, a
| former University of Chicago athlete
and that is said to have generated when
DR., Clarence Spears was DerHnitted "a
leave Minnesota for Oregon. But Presi-
dent Coffman and the Minnesota fac
ulty will back Luehring to the limit, and
his job seems quite secure.
| Calmer heads among the Minnesota
alumni already are at work to quell
the rebellious element. Some declare
that If Crisler accepts and handles the
situation AUTOMATICALLY, he can turn
everything to his own advantage. But
| Crisler, used to the placid calm of the
Midway and the harmonious methods
of Coach Stage, is hesitant to step into
anything that savors of strife and is
Withholding his decision for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
WALKER ADVANCES
AS A L|GHT-HEAN
Uses Lomski as a Punching
Bag in His Quest for
Third Ring Title.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Shorts Writer


~ ETROIT. February 15.-Mickey
Walker is one step nearer his
third title today by virtue of q
decisive victory over Leo Lom-
ski in a 10-round bout in Olympia
Arena here last night
Walker, world middleweight cham
pion. who formerly wore the welter-
weight crown. demonstrated that dis
advantage of nine pounds or more
means little to him in his invasion OF
the light field.
Lomski was little more than punch
ing bag for the toy bulldog throughout
the fight. which robbed him of his rec
ord of never having been defeated twice
by the same man.
After holding Walker che round. the
third. Lomski saw his rival gradually
pile UP lead that made the bout lop-
sided in favor of Walker after it passed
the halfway stage. He could not beat
Walker to the punch and was badly
beaten and very distressed fighter when
the final gong ended the hostilitieS.
The right that dropped Tommy
Loughran was only a threat against
Walker, while his left did not carry the
sting that Walkers did. AS result, he
was subjected to beating in most of
the exchanges.
Walker conceded 90 pounds to the
light-heavyweight challenger, scaling
1892 to 1884, for Lomski.
The match drew a record breaking
crowd for Olympia. attracting in excess
of 1900, with receipts around $780,
geo. The big arena was damned to
stsnding-rcom capacity
Walker fought typical Walker fight.
He took the best that Lomski had in
the opening rounds and then set about
his task of reducing the once feared
Aberdeen assassin to just an ordinary
target
Walker easily won z of the 10 rounds
by convincing margin. He began to
move ahead in the fifth round and
thereafter the result never was in doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
rs GOLFERS PLAYING
IN $500 TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.


PENSACOLA, Fla, February IS.
-Seventy-five golfers, including out
standing pros, we're entered for the
$4,000 second annual greater Pensacola
open tournament, starting today with
36 holes and ending tomorrow with SO
more.
Herman Barron, 21-year-old profess
sional from Port Chester, N. Y, and
his 20-year-old amateur partner, Lee
Schneider of Oshkosh, Wis, won the
preliminary event yesterday, an am
ateur pro best ball, with 35-31-66.
The so low scorers today will be
eligible for participation in the final
SO holes.
Gene Sarazen, AL Espinosa, Johnny
Farrell and Bobby Cruickshank are
favorites to win first place money OF
$500.
Horton Smith, who won the event
last year with 274, will not defend his
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Yanks Would Put Year Limit on Ruth War Over Athletes
1900, 900 Ring Program,
Is Planned by Garden

NEW YORK. February Is (P)--
Madison Square Garden plans ST.
600. 900 worth of fights this Summer.
Matchmaker Tom McArdle hopes
to stage battle between Max
Schmeling of Germany and the VIM
ner of the Sharkey-Scott fight, an
other between Sammy Mandell,
lightweight champion. and Al Singer
of New York; one between Jackie
Fields of Los Angeles, welterweight
champion. and Jimmy McLarnin of
Vancouver. End a fourth between
Primo Carnera of Italy and Victoria
Campolo of thu Argentine.
Tentatively at least the Schmeling
fray with Sharkey or Scott has been
set for June: the Mandell-Singer
battle in September. 1t was esti-
mated that the four lights would
draw more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
BROWNS IN FLAG CHASE,
MANAGER KILLIFER SAYS

ST. LOUIS, February Is (P).-Man-
ager Bill Killifer's plain and outspoken
opinion, delivered at yesterdays confer
ence of those in control of the st. Louis
Browns, places the Brownies in the
thick of the American League pennant
chase the coming season.
To that end he said he would build a
scrappy outfit beginning with the OPEN
ing of the Spring training camp at West
Palm Beach 10 days hence. Killifer
came in yesterday and leaves in a few
days for Florida, to precede the first
batch of players who leave a week from
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n 4 IAMI, Fla, February l5.-BoX-
I'M ing Commission physicians
have found that Phil Scott
English heavyweight, Sched-
uled to fight Jack Sharkey here in two
weeks, is soft, that his heart is slow TO
return to normal after exertion, that
his blood is sluggish and that he lacks
proper coordination of mind and
muscle.
DR.. Frank H. Davis asserted. how
ever, that the report did not indicate
Scott could not be in perfect condition
in time for the fight.
Sharkey was found by the doctors to
be in the best condition Of any of the
fighters examined.
The doctors found chat Phil SCOTS
body is soft and requires a hardening
process: that Phil SCOTS heart rate is
not quite normal; that the heart beat,
unlike that of Sharkey, does not re-
turn to normal quickly enough; that his
blood is sluggish and his general re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
BY WILLIE KLEIN,

Twice Long Island Open Champion.
This is the sixteenth OF a series OF
articles uritten by famous amateur and
professional golfers, telling HON they
oDercdme outstanding faults tn their
play.
Y T has often been said I am a no.
loriously poor putter. I'll grant
I've lost in several tournaments be-
cause Of an inability to get my
puts down, but my greatest weakness
is the short chip to the green.
There is really nothing I can do
about it: there are days when I can
stick them dead to the pin, and others
when / just can't come within yards.
know how to play the shot. I'd
be pretty poor professional II didn't.
But with me the success or failure Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

the tax to see the same show in New
York or Boston were trying to get or
10 or 20 ringside seats. They had
friends to entertain, or friends were
entertaining them. Attached to all of
which there is no moral of any sort,
the idea being that citizen is entitled
to spend his money any way he sees fit.
The Double Circle.
The idea has been advanced that
the newspapers are responsible for the
ballyhoo. But the newspapers would
not write about 1t If the theme was ur-
interesting to their readers. And If
their readers were not interested, they
would not take in the fight or read
about 1t. Thousands don't. But other
thousands do. After all, the winner Is
likely to be the next heavyweight cham
pion, which may not be important, but
is about as important as anything else
at this time of the year, when the gen.
eral situation is trifie Soggy, foggy and
muggy.
Many readers also like to hear about
parties, especially where flock of nota-
bles are involved. And those living un-
der snowbanks enjoy vicariously the
soothing murmur of the palms.
Building Up College Base Ball.
Any movement, such as the Eastern
Collegiate League, that will help TO
build up college base ball should be en-
couraged No one has yet figured out a
better all-round sport as part of college
life. AS game base ball lacks the ire
mendouS physical, mental and emo
ttonal pressure of foot ball. Yet it is a
game full of action. skill. and it has lis
call upon the mental side. 1t is fine
exercise and fine recreation. The COM
petition is keen, but healthy and nor
NAL, not worked up to the point of
frenzy and fanaticism. A college ball
player can afford to lose a game with
out thinking about the quick inhalation
of prussic acid or sudden leap from
some skyScraper.
University athletic authorities should
go out of their way to help and en-
courage a sport of this type The old
game has bsen slipping back in many
colleges, and it will be big mistake
to let the slipping continue, as it will be
hard to find substitute sport with as
much in its favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
NesU Golf Ball Opposed
Bv Canadian Association

MONTREAL, February is R)..-
The Royal Canadian Golf Associa-
ton has rejected the new and larger
ball which will be adopted by the
United States Golf Association in
1881.
At its annual meeting the asso-
citation decided to follow the lead of
the Royal and Ancient Club, saying
it was deemed unwise to make a
change at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
DODGERS AFTER COACH
TO TAKE CAREY'S PLACE

NEW YORK. February Is P).-The
departure to the Pittsburgh Pirates of
Max Carey, veteran outf1elder. has left
the Brooklyn Dodgers without a coach
in his place. The Brooklyn manage
mcnt now is casting about for Carey's
successor.
Several have been proposed. including
ice Dugan of third base fame, Ivy
Olsen, one time Brooklyn shortstop, and
old Tommy Leach, famous outfielder of
the Pirates. Dugan and Leach have
been mentioned most prominently as
roommate for Otto Miller, the only
coach the Dodgers have at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

the shot seems en-
tirely due to my
state of mind. l
know this is the
one with which l
have the most
trouble. It haunts
me like a Specter.
Sometimes I'll
get on the course
with a fine feeling
of confidence. II
the first few chips
/ make are good !
feel / am on my
g a m e and can
place the rest OF
t h e m e X c / l y
where / want. As
a result. on that
round I'm LAYING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
KILDUFF, FORMER MAJOR
LEAGUE PLAYER, is DEAD

PITTSBURG, Kans., February Is
R.-Pete Kilduff, former major league
base ball player and last year manager
of the Alexandria, La, club Of the Cot
ton States League, died here following
an appendicitis operation. He was SO
years old.
KildufI played with the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
CANS BATTLES ABRAMS.

NEW YORK, February Is (P.-Baby
Joe Cans, Los Angeles Negro welter-
weight. meets Joey Abrams of Brook
I'm in the feature 10-round bout at the
Olympia A. c. tonight. Floyd Hybert
of Cleveland, originally slated to meet
Cans. has suffered an injury to his
hand in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
THE SPORTLICHT
HpANTI AMI pICE
~ CRANTLAND RICE.
The Sporting Party.

low the sharky- Scott scrimmage will turn fight
- if feel like guessing a
almost certain to get over And the reason simple In
In the last few years the party idea has been largely
larger shows as the two Dempsey, Tunney meetings
think that
its back with outbreak of melodamac
didn't figure the fight entertainment
too clever defensivey
of
half chance to throw almost adjust
hint do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
CHIs0X GET NEW CATCHER

INDIANAPOLIS, February Is (P).-
Johnny Riddle. youthful catcher for the
indianapolis base ball team of the
American Association, has been traded
to the Chicago White Sox for Clarence
Hoffman,, an outfielder, and Clyde
Grouse, a catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

'em stone dead, and consequently scor-
ing very we'll.
If those FIRST few are not within put
ting distance / begin To worry, and
instead of keeping my rmind riveted
on the shot I am about to make let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
WHITE sox START SOUTH.

CHICAGO, February IS Pj.-The
journey southward-another active ges-
ture toward making the Chicago White
Sox's ERA of new hope" an era of new
prosperity in the American League
was on todays schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

Hish team same, j. Carey King, 500; high
erage, Jones, ia; high set, Steinmeyer, 400;
high game. Austin. 1855; most spares, Nc.
Donald, 1871; most strikes, Bailey, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for an makes
DAMAGED Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS.
$40 18th st. NV. Metropolitan Ollo.
1909 18th ST., 8 Doors from s. ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

w YHAT does g. tugboat mean
AI when she blows one long
and two short blasts on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

HERE is talk of compromise
between Babe Ruth and the
Yankees. Just what would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

" HICAGO, February 15.-In-
ternal strife at the Univer-
y Sity of Minnesota, in
- Mhich the alumni are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

High team game. Scott's Dixies. 644; high
team set. Wolfe Market, 1899: high aver
age. Watson. 1872; high set, Watson, 400:
high game Baxter 1862; most spares, Nc
Call l59; most strikes. P. Wolfe, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
With the BO,UIers

NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
SECTION A,
Evening star., 1930-06-15
46 GEORGETOWN j.
CADETS LEAVE CITY
Will Train IntensiveIy at
Summer Camps for
R. O. 7. C. Men.

Forty-six members of the George
town University Reserve Ofncers' Train
ing Corps units will leave today for
camps in Maryland and Pennsylvanta
to undergo an intensive period of Sum-
mer training with hundreds of other
cadets from universities in the Sd Corps
Area.
The Georgetown group comprises "a
medical students, who are to attend the
advanced medical course at Carlisle
Barracks, Pa, and % cadets of the IN
fantry unit slated for Camp George
Q. Meade, Md. Lieut.. Henry J. Hunt,
tr., is the only member of the George
town staff of military instructors who
Is detailed for Summer camp. He,
too, will be on duty at Fort Meade.
Infantry Cadets Are Juniors.
Georgetown's Infantry cadets are
juniors who have still another year to
serve In the unit. They Will furnish
officer material for the cadet battalion
when the college reopens next Fall.
The Fort Mead contingent comprises
Charles A. Charlesworth, James j.
Farren, James H. Mahoney, James @.
Monaghan, Edward A. Murphy, James
t. Naughton, j. Leo Owens, George @.
Stout, John T. Hazard, Joseph F. Beger,
Gerald j. Gurger, Henry j. Colavita,
Peter ]. Collins. jr. Henry r. de Cas-
tro, William w. Ferrall, Robert 4.
Graham, Luther w. Gray, Donald j.
KisSenger, Charles r. Lieberman, Lau-
renee O'Toole, James D. Prior and
Thomas G.. Reilly.
The medical cadets include Louis w.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Abbamonte, Henry L. Bastien, Sidney
Berman, Henry Bernstein, Harvey H.
Bianco, John Il. Bradley. John F. Bres.
lin, John d. Cahill, James Carleo. An
thony F. Carozza. william II. Crull,
Lawrence @. Geraghty, Milton A. Juster,
Stephen r. Kramer, James M, LOTUS.
Joseph A. Macca, Andrew F. Mastro-
nArdi, Charles J. Millwater, Joseph A.
Novello, James p. O'Brien, Norman 4.
Tylar, Marino Cajigas, Karl G. Corley
and George Z. Urban.
Both contingents will remain in camp
until July 26, when the period endss
Daniels Again on Roster.
Many persons were surprised at last
Mondays graduation to see again the
name of Eugene B. Daniels on the ros-
ter OF men from the School of Foreign
Service who received the degree of doc
tor OF philosophy. Mr.. Daniels was grad
uated from the school several years ago
and Is now assistant dean in the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Coming to this country as q Russian
refugee a few years before entering
Georgetown as a student. Mr.. Daniels
has had q remarkably adventuresome
and scholastic career. He escaped from
the bolshevikS when a mere lad and
lived for "a number of years in the
Orient. Finally he landed In California
and attended one of the universities on
the Pacific Coast before coming TO
Washington about five or six years ago.
He became an associate professor at
Georgetown before going the Univer-
sity of Maryland. About two years ago
ne became an american citizen.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
PUPILS REWARDED
AT ADAMS SCHOOL
Traffic Patrol Member and
Athletes Among Honor
ed at Meet.

Labors faithfully performed brought
their rewards at the John Quincy Adam!
School Thursday when school emblemi
ana certIncateS were presented to de.
serving pupils. Miss Florence Gore
principal, presided ana made the pres.
entation address.
Schoolboy patrol members rewarded
for distinguished service in promoting
safety" were Capt. Harvey Kreuzburg
Lieuts. Blair Bennett, Victor Purse
Jack Leonard, Norman Barlow, Patrol
men Paul Bihlman, James Clarke, Frank
de Lathouoer, Owen Davis, Arnold Ellis
Robert Duke, Edward Glodeck, Hugh
kabler, Lucius Lamar, Jimmie LanS-
burgh, Edgar Miller, Paul Miller, Harry
McGinniss, Roland Pruitt, Fred Silbers.
burg, Richard Schneider, Samuel Wat.
klnS, Robert Williams, Norman Billups
Burrowes Smith and Emmanuel Raffel.
The bronze medals for faithful anc
conscientious service were awarded tc
Capt. Harvey BreuZburg and Lieut.. Jack
Leonard
Honorable mention was given to BlaiI
Bennett and Norman Barlow for organ
lzatlon and directing patrol.
The bronze medal winners for the
American Automobile Association award
Tor protecting lives of children while
on duty as previously announced were
Richard Schneider and Victor Purse
who were presented to their classmates
while their medals we're exhibited.
The milk squad members rewarded
for efficiency in rendering service during
the year were william Banning, Louis
Raddis, Eric Radhe, Calvin Riley, David
Rubenstein. Thomas Lee, George Yuen
Fred Waldman, Sam Pole and Robert
Clark.
Others to receive awards included the
base ball team, Norman Barlow, Ber-
nard Soper, Lee Fridell, Earl Duffel
JACK Leonard, Joseph Miller, Frank
kreyer, Billy Pitner, Kenneth Balm,
Wesley Perkins, David Barber, Norman
Farrell, George Rowles, Cabell Chapman
JACK Mpllock, Addison Smith and Eddie
Kerkenes.
The track team, Cabeu chipman
Earle Duffel, Hugh Preston, Georgc
BrouSsard, Wesley Perkins, William
Howard, Wilfred Groom, James Chris
topulos, Kenneth Balm, Joe Miller, Lee
Friden, Monty Ereza, Billy Jordan
Chester Benny, Francis smith and Eu-
gene Broussard.
The girls schlag team, Florence
Bowen, Sylvia Kahanov, Daphne Fitz-
gerald, Virginia Early, Verna Early.
Helen Ghelmini, Dorothy Remsen.
Katherine Selvaggio, Anne Taylor, Vir-
g1nia Trayler, Mary Sturd, Louise Sher-
ldan, Meliss De Piss and Beal sale
winners Of the division championship.
News contributors to the school news
paper, the Adams News, for editorials
and contributions:
Eighth grade-Marie Bottash, CabelI
Chipman, Robert Wynne, Ottalye An
derson, Suzanne Martin, Betty Myers
Dorothy Ames, Charlotte HAYNES. Paul
Miller, Blair Bennett, Dorothy Webb AND
Harvey Kreuzburg.
seventh grade-Emily Bailey. Lewis
Pusey Susan Barbee, Meredith HAYNES
Gaines Lipscomb, Elizabeth Ellison
Helen Boardman and Rosamond Krah.
sixth grade-Calla Rice and Maxine
Friedman, and
Fifth grade-Virginia Herzer.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
B. H. S. GRADUATES
FROL|C TOMORROW
Class Night to Witness Ora
tionS-John Layton Is
Outstanding Student.

Business High School class night
exercises will be held at pm. tomor-
row, when the graduates will present
a play and hear the traditional orations
Of commencement.
Fred Finley, president Of the class,
will deliver the address of welcome, and
Allan Davis, principal of Business High
School, will make his last talk to the
class prior to its graduation. The class
history will be presented by Elsie
Bondaroff, while the class prophecy will
be delivered by Virginia Cutshall and
Ruth Ferguson. The class song by Fred
Schaeffer and Catherine Schlag will be
sung.
The class play, I'The Florist Shop. /"
will be presented by "a cast including
Bella Shapiro, Fred Schaeffer, Joe
Wettz, Phillip Tarr and Elsie Buhler.
The class night program Is in charge
of Miss Esther e. Galbraith and Miss
Kitty Frizzell
the school year at Business was held
Friday, when the Constitution Club, an
organization of students of govern
ment who participated in The Stars
National Oratorical Contest, held a
picnic at Mr.. Davis Summer home, near
Herndon, Va, Mr.. Davis was host and
the club officers attending included
Champ Carter, president; Dorothy Zepp,
secretary; Bernard MagnoliuS sergeant
alarms, and Fred SchaefTer, chairman
of recreation. The teachers attend
ing were Miss Cora Mccarthy, club
adviser; Miss Laura Reeve, Miss Helen
White and Miss Margaret Manning.
John Layton has won the highest
award at Business this year for general
efficiency. He was captain of cadets,
president of the school bank and at
tanned excellence in scholarship, dra-
matics and music. His name will be
engraved on the PLAGUE presented an
nually by the Michigan Alumni As
sociation and carrying the names Of
the outstanding students each year in
scholarship and athletics.