davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From sixth Page)

at luncheon yesterday at Camerina, her
place at Williamstown.
The Rev. and Mrs Florien j. c. Vur-
pilot entertained at luncheon yester-
day at Williamstown in compliment to
DR.. Paul Mantaux. who is attending the
Institute Of Politics at Williams College.
Mr.. John r. Buchanan has gone to
Saratoga Springs, where he is staying
with his brother, Mr.. F. James Bu-
chanan. who has cottage for the
racing season.
Mrs. Everett Sanders returned yester-
day to the Mayf1ower, following visit
to her mother in Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr. Seward Terry, son Of Mr.. Lawyer
Terry of Klingle street. is the guest here
of his father Mr. Terry, who is from
Kansas City, Mo, arrived in Washing
ton last week and is leaving the latter
part of this week.
MIR. u. Grant Smith entertained a
small company at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burrough Hays of
KlnCle street have as their guests
Mrs. Hays son and daughter-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lille of Jackson
Tenn, and their four children. Caro-
lyn, Dick, James and Frances. Last
week end the Hays had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Lille of Pitts
burgh and their daughter Nell.
Mrs. Ballinger, wife of Dr. William
Ballinger of Forty-fifth street, enter
tanned at her home Wednesday at
luncheon for former schoolmates of
hers at George Washington University
The guests were Mrs Archibald Mac
FarIane of Smyrna, Turkey who is
spending the Summer in the United
States: Mrs John Skehan of DeS
Moines. Iowa; Miss Dorothy Lewis OF
Greenwich. IN. Y; Mrs. John Free and
Mrs. P. H. Steltz of Washington.
Mrs. Shoemaker, wife of Mr.. Isaac
Shoemaker of Forty-fifth street, re-
turned Tuesday from visit to her
daughter. Mrs L. A Hauser, in Ocean
CITY N. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker,
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Katherine Shoemaker, and their son
and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs
lie Roy Shoemaker, and their three
grandchildren, LIE Roy, jr.; Robert and
morrow to spend the next month at
Tall Timbers, Md
Mrs. A. S. M. Hopkins, who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur C. Christie on Cathedral avenue,
has had as her house guest Miss Mar
garet Smith of Greenville, Pa, who left
Washington on Monday for Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. Peters of
Klingle street had as their guests over
last week end Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Settle of Greensboro, N. G.
Miss Marian Trumbull, who has been
visiting at Bar HarbOr, Me-, Tor
month, is now the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Goodwin, at Saratoga,
N. Y.
Mrs. George E. Farrand has arrived
in washington from her home, in Los
Angeles. and is at the Carlton for sew
eral DAYS. Mrs Farrand is accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Stephen NICK.
Farrand, and her niece, Miss Sue Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Gall and their
daughter have gone on motor trip
through Virginia and West Virginia,
. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. w w:
Kineey of Century, w. Va. They will
visit their home at Philippi, w. Va,
where they will spend some time with
relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Mr.. John r. Buchanan has gone to
Saratoga Springs, where. he is staying
with his brother, Mr.. F. James Bu-
chsnan who has cottage for the
racing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Washingtonians sailing from Balti-
more to Boston ON the S. S. Chatham
today included Mr. and Mrs. B. F
Handy, Miss Helen Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Blym Weldon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E
Lynch and daughter, Mr. Tyler Page
Miss Marjorie Ball, Miss Ruth Hughes
Miss Nancy Wright, Mr.. w. j. Black
wood, Mrs. Lawrence Fortune, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Herschel, Miss Estelle Richard
son and Mrs. w. P. Pringle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Martyn-Hall Wedding
In Chevy Chase Yesterday.
MIR. Luther F. Hall and Mrs. Jane E.
MARTIN were married yesterday at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Mrs. Everett Sanders returned yester.
day to the Mayf1ower, following visi
to her mother in Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Mr.. Seward Terry son of Mr.. Lawyer
Terry of Klingle street, is the guest here
of his father Mr. Terry, who is from
Kansas City, Mo, arrived in Washing
ton last week and is leaving the latter
part of this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

The Rev. and Mrs. Florien j. c. Vur-
pilot entertained at luncheon yester-
day at Williamstown in compliment to
DR.. Paul Mantaux. who is attending the
Institute Of Politics at Williams College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

at luncheon yesterday at Camerina, her
place at Williamstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Miss Marian Trumbull who has been
visiting at Bar Harbor, Me, for
month, is now the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Goodwin, at Saratoga,
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

MIR. u. Grant Smith entertained a
small company at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Peters of
Klingle street had as their guests over
last week end Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Settle of Greensboro, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Mrs. George E. Farrand has arrived
in washington from her home, in Los
Angeles. and is at the Carlton for sew
eral days. Mrs. Farrand is accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Stephen NICK
Farrand, and her niece, Miss Sue Knox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Mrs. A. S. M Hopkins, who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur C. Christie, on Cathedral avenue,
has had as her house guest Miss Mar
garet Smith of Greenville, Pa, who left
Washington on Monday for Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Gall and their
daughter have gone on motor trip
through Virginia and West Virginia,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Kineey of Century, w. Va. They VIII
visit their home at Philippi, w. Va,
where they will spend some time with
relatives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burrough Hays of
Klingle street have as their guests
Mrs. Hays son and daughterin-law
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lille of Jackson
Tenn. and their four children. Caro-
lvn. Dick. James and Frances. Last
week end the Hays had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Lille of Pitts
burgh and their daughter Nell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
COMMITTEE SCANS
CLEANUP AT IOWA
Status of 13 Athletes at
Stake as Western Loop
Body investigates.

BY the Associated Press.
T OWA CITY, Iowa, January TO-
Hopeful at least for partial vim
dication of its efforts toward a
wholesale athletic "house cleaning, -
University of Iowa officials prepared to-
day to receive a committee of three
delegated by the Western Conference
to decide the eligibility Of 10 Iowa ath-
letes disqualified for participation in q
loan fund maintained under the athletic
administration of Paul e. Betting.
The 10 athletes were declared ineligi-
BILE shortly after the conference meeting
last December, and the Hawkeye ON
Gals accompanied this act with q plea
to the conference to send representa-
tives to see "if essential justice has been
DONE"
Iowa officials maintain that the ath-
letes were innocent participants In O
fund that had full approval Of the ath-
letic administration.
The conference trio, headed by
Thomas e. French of Ohio State, was
expected late today. French is the only
one of the originally named committee
who will be here. Prof. Ralph Aigler
of Michigan is Ill and Prof. o. F. Long
Of Northwestern has left for q Euro
pean trip.
French's aides are Prof. w. J. Moenk-
haus Of Indiana, chairman Of the con-
ference faculty committee, and Prof. J.
F. A. Pyre Of Wisconsin.
While the only formal action the
committee may take will be to pass on
the eligibility OF the athletes In uues-
ton, its decision Is expected to have
considerable bearing on what Iowa's
chances are for reinstatement.
Should they declare the Is athletes
eligible, it will remove one of the chronic
reasons for denying Iowa reinstatement.
1t would also open the way for another
appeal for reinstatement, although Iowa
officials deny having contemplated such
action. An adverse decision for Iowa
would mean the loss of several valuable
athletes anu probably one Of the poor
est seasons In Spring sports that the
Hawkeyes have suffered in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
OLD BUDD|ES FACE
| IN COURT CONTEST
Murphy, Purdue, and Chap
man, Michigan, Performed
on Same School Five.

By the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. January 10.-A pair OF
Western Conference basket bal
~ stars who played as teammates
on the Marion, Ind, High
School five will clash tomorrow night
when Michigan invades Purdue for the
feature Of the evening.
Charlie Stretch" Murphy, Purdue's
towering center, will be opposed by
Capt. Bob Chapman Of Michigan, and
a great personal struggle is anticipated.
Murphy was center and Chapman .
forward on the high school team.
Purdue has not started to click as
Lambert-coached teams usually do, but
probably win be ready for the Wolver-
ines, who demonstrated considerable
scoring power in defeating Minnesota,
SO to II, last week. The Boilermakers
win be stronger on manpower than they
were against Butler and Montana State,
both Of which scored victories. Johnny
jured in an automobile accident last Fall,
has recovered and will be in shape to
start against the.co-holders Of last years
conference title.
With victory over Wisconsin already
down in the book, Northwestern
was the choice to defeat Minnesota to-
morrow night at Minneapolis. North
Westerns regular guards, Bob Lockhart
and Bob McCarnes. have missed most
Of this weeks practice, but the Wildcats
all-around strength promises to be too
much for the Gophers.
Showing steady improvement, Chi
cago was rated only slightly below In
diana, which invades Bartlett GYM
nasium tomorrow night. The Maroons
have won three out Of five Of their pre-
season affairs, losing to Butler and
Ohio Wesleyan. but have improved with
each appearance. Indiana has not made
q successful preseason showing and
might join the upset club of the Con-
ference. The Ohio State-Wisconsin
game at Columbus promises to be a
tight affair, with the Buckeyes rated
about an even choice. with the advan-
tage of playing on their court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
SIX OF EIGHT T|LTS
ON LOCAL COURTS
intra- Group Contests Top
Program-Hoya Foot Ball
Aides Selected.
~ OLLEGE basket ball teams of
the Washington area are to
Y A end this week in a swirl of

@oLLEoE basket ball teams Of
the Washington area are to
4 end this week in a swirl OF
contests. All six varsity quintS
are to see action in eight games, con-
Guiding heavy weeks schedule, four
games being slated for tonight and as
many for tomorrow night Six of the
eight engagements are to be played on
local floors, Georgetown University's
five figuring In the only tits away from
home.
The Hoyas are to end sortie into the
AlleghanieS with battles with West Viz
ginia at Morgantown tonight and Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh tomorrow night.
Two big clashes between home outfits
are on the weekend calendar, one be-
tween George Washington and Ameri-
can University on the Colonial court
tonight and the other between Catholic
University and Maryland at College
Park tomorrow night.
Villanova, concluding an invasion of
the Capital, will be the guest of two
Washington aggregations. 1t will play
Catholic University at Brookland to-
Colonials' H street floor tomorrow. GAL
laudet ends the week with two games
at home, being booked to entertain Blue
Ridge tonight and Baltimore University
tomorrow.
Chickens came home to roost last
night when Duke University's quint de-
feated the University of Maryland
basketers at College Park, % to 81, in
a contest replete with thrills. Croson,
Councillor and Werber, former Tech
High School players, and CARRIER. erst-
while Western High star, now attending
Duke, figured in the Blue Devils victory
over the Old Liners, Croson to the ex-
tent of being the high scorer of the
fray: he checked In with 9 points.
The three former Techites were
largely responsible for the 1873 adj
vantage Duke enjoyed at half time.
Maryland rallied CALAMITY in the late
stages of the engagement and found
the basket frequently. but could not
quite make the grade.
The line-jlpS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
BY SOL METZGER.

I hear 1t was Vic Hanson who
doped out this defense for the fine
out-of- bounds play that Princeton
developed. Vic Is one Of the keenest
athletes ever graduated from SYRIA
cuse. That he knows how to use
the old bean Is evident when you
look over this masterpiece OF de-
fensive basket ball strategy.
You see when there are three men
in line facing their basket with the
ball out-of-bounds at the end line
of the court, a defense has to be on
its toes or take the consequences
points by the opponents.
Syracuse is on its toes with this
defense for any sort of play that
may be worked from this combina-
ton. AS the opponents move, play
ers B and G merely drop back to
avoid being checked out Of the play,
each covering the man who happens
to advance into his zone of activity.
This move permits A to follow No.
to the rear. B and G, in short,
are not worried about the opponents
getting long pass In. That's o. K.
But they are worried about one of
these opponents receiving a short
pass in near the basket. Their
moves rearward practically prevent
this and also put them in position
to cover man-to-man in case of
long pass.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
OTTAWA TEAM ADDS
TO LEAD AT HOCKEY

NEW YORK, January 10 R.-The
Montreal Maroons were rather slow in
getting started for the current National
Hockey League season, but now that
they are on top, they appear almost as
strong as Boston's amazing Bruins.
The Maroons took the top of the in
ternational division by beating Les
Canadiens then last night made their
margin of leadership safe points by
downing the New York Rangers, 5 to 4.
Another rising team In the interna-
tional group, Toronto's Maple Leafs,
gave display of class last night by de-
feating Ottawa for the first time this
year and breaking the tie for third place
in the division. The score was 4 to O.
In the American group, it is sufficient
to say Boston won. The Bruins now
have IA successive victories to their
credit by virtue of last nights 4-3 VIC
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Chicago, hot on the heels of the New
York Rangers and Detroit, which is al
most as close to Chicago, continued their
rivalry with 1-to-1 tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
BOXING IN CURRICULUM
OF NEW BURROUGHS A. C.,

Boxing, basket ball and base ball
teams are to be organized by the new
Burroughs Athletic Club, which is sup
ported by the Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation, 1t has been announced.
It is expected that the boxing team.
purchase of equipment for which has
been authorized, will be ready for COM
petition when the club season gets I'M
der way in earnest. There Is said to
be material at hand for o stalwart
team.
Candidates for the basket ball team
held their first drill last night in the
Langley Junior High gym. The squad
includes several clever players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
WEST COURT TEAM
LOOKING FOR FOES
Back in Field With Strong
0utfit-WoItz Tossers
to Defend Title.
w H. WEST co. basketers who

w Y H. WEST co. basketers who
M have shown to advantage
in the past in independent
circles here have as
sembled another group of fast players
and are listing games with unlimited
class quints through Manager Boerner
at Adams 1852 after pm.
Central High gym has been secured
for use Monday nights by the West
team.
Wolff Photographers, who last year
won the unlimited class championship
the name of the Washington Grays
will defend their title in the coming
tourney, which starts March 10.
| Games with leading unlimited quints
are wanted by the Photographers. Cal
Manager Zones at National 6740
branch 937, or Georgia 4716 after
pm.
Skinker Eagles are working hard In
preparation for their basket ball game
Sunday at 3 o'clock with Snyder Ath-
letic Association in the Silver Spring
Armory, the Birds new home.
| GameS WIFI uIlllIuItcQ lives are
sought by Manager Willie Andrews OF
the National Circle quint, q contest for
next Sunday being particularly wanted
Circles have the use Of the Boiling
Field gym. Manager Andrews Is book
ing at Lincoln 1892.
st. Stephens Juniors, who defeated
Y. M. G. A. Boys Club quint, "a to IS,
last night at the "Y," are listing 130-
poung class teams at West 2939.
Corinthian basketers are seeking q
game with 130-pound quint having a
gym for Wednesday night. Call Co
lumbia 4574-W.
| Calvary Eagles will face Skeleton five
tonight at o'clock In the Calvary
gym.
Kennedy basketers, newly organized
are casting about for unlimited division
opposition. Call Georgia 1859 between
and z pm.
Potomac Boat Club took the measure
of Naval Hospital five, 80 to %, last
night in a Community Center League
game at Central High gym.
De Luxe scored Peerless, 20 to "a. in
a 145-pound class game that was the
best played last night in the Boys
Club League.
In other league games Arcadians de-
feated Noel House, IA to 8, in the 85-
pound loop; AztecS drubbed Tates, A
TO 10, in the 115-pound class and Whirl-
winds defeated Tut-Tut Wonders, IS to
%, in the unlimited class.
Scores of other games yesterday fol-
| low:
Takoma Firemen, 49,; woodside, IS.
st. Johns Independents, 81; Dunn
barton, II.
National Circles, 81; Naval Air, IS.
Mount Vernon, 90; Union Printers, II.
Company F. IT; Army Medicos. Is.
Trinity Methodist, As; Del Ray, 26.
Mclean, 81; w. B. Hibbs, 10.
Woodlawn, AZ: Company G, 16.
Calvary Sekards, AZ; Epiphany. 10.
Company E, SO; Monroe A. c., 10.
Saranac A. c., 81 Pullman, 81.
st. Stephens Midgets, 81; Peck Mid
gets, Is.
Wonder Boys. 81: Ballston, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

Tech will face Catholic University Fresh
men tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the pre-
liminary to the Cardinal Varsity Villanova
game in the G. u. gym. The G. u. year.
lings already this season have defeated
Business, conqueror of Tech Tuesday, and
Central and the Mckinley quint would
like nothing better than a victory over
the young collegians.
District schoolboy athletes were to
figure in five basket ball games and q
swimming meet this afternoon.
Business and Central and Eastern
and Western basketers were to clash
in public high school championship
games in the Tech gym with the first
mentioned teams opening the program
at $3.50 O'Clock.
st. Adams was to meet Woodward on
was to trek to Charlotte Hall to engage
the Charlotte Hall Military Academy
five and Emerson was to journey to
Annapolis to engage st. Johns College
Junior Varsity.
Centraps swimmers were to entertain
Baltimore Poly natators in the Central
tank.
It IS plain today that Central has q
nifty bunch of reserve basketers as the
Blue and White second-stringers put UP
fine battle before bowling to the Uni
versity of Maryland Freshmen yester-
day at College Park in 23-17 strug-
gle. It was the opening game Of the
campaign for Coach Jack Faber's Old
Line yearlings.
It was through third-quarter rally
and ability to maintain the edge the
remainder of the way that the Mary
land youngsters gained the decision.
At the end of the first quarter the
Old Liners were ahead, z to 4, but Gen.
trail came back to achieve the edge ct
1911 at half time.
Showing marked improvement on de-
tense, however, Maryland gained the
lead early in the third quarter and
held it. Central was able to score only
two goals from scrimmage In the Sec
ond half.
Paul Kreh, forward, former Silver
| Spring High stalwart, with IL points
of which were made in the third
period, and Dan Galotta, guard, erst-
while Tech athlete, who played clever
all-around game, were standouts fol
Maryland. Al Morgan. forward, with
points, was high for Central. George
Brandt, center, showed well for the
SchOOlbOyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10

Referee.Mr. Mention Baltimore. Um-
Georgetown Is going in for Notre
Dame foot ball to the fullest extent.
Tom Mills, recently picked from the
South Bend institution for the head
coach job at the Hilltop, will be assisted
by two players who starred with Knute
Rockne's team last Fall-Tim Moynihan
and John Colrick. Moynihan was one
of the best centers of the country, while
Colrick scintillated at end. Moynihan
is expected to do the line coaching and
Colrick the wing tutoring. Colrick, who
graduates the latter part of this month,
Is to report here with Mills February /.
Moynihan does not graduate until June
and will not assume his duties at
Georgetown until next September.
A game with Navy, to be played ut
Annapolis November 20, is to be added
to the foot bali schedule of George
Washington University for next Fall, 1t
is understood. II played, It will be the
first gridiron meeting between teams of
the institutions. That they may be in
good trim for the game the Colonials
will shift their annual engagement with
Catholic University from THANKSGIVING
day to November 20.
Donald Dow of SIS Randolph street
has been elected president of the Fencing
Club at Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
and will assist in the instruction of
more than threscore sword wielders at
the BlackSblIrg School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-10
ALEXANDRIA five
SHIFTS WILLIAMS
To Play Forward, Not Guard,
When Woodward Quintet
Is Met Tomorrow.
LExANpR1A, va, january /

A LEXANDRIA, Va, January 10
~ Pete williams, who has been
~ playing guard for Alexandria
High the past three basket ball
seasons, will be seen at q forward
post tomorrow night when the
Maroon and White cage combination
entertains Woodward School Of WASH
ington at o'clock in the Armory Hall.
williams has been starring on the
offensive this year, SO much 10 that
Coach Reynolds has elected to shift
him in order to get full use Of the
youngsters goal-tossing ability.
Tomorrow nights game win be Alex
andria's first since the Christmas hoh-
day lay-off.
Charley Corbett, manager Of the St.
Marys Celtics base ball team, has
started to work on his Spring schedule
and has arranged a contest with the
Reading Keys of the International
League for April 6 in this city.
Corbett also plans to bring other
minor league teams here.
Knights five trounced the Fort
Humphreys Engineers of Fort Humph-
reys, Va, 43 to "a, here last night.
In the preliminary, the Knights Store
Buddies, defeated the Lee-Jackson High
School girls, % to 8. The game was
played under boys rules.
The Buddies will play Strayers' BUSH
ness College at Central High School in
Washington on January IA and the Ais
A. c. at Wilson Normal gym in WASH
ington on January 10.
st. Mary's Celtics basket ball per-
formers downed the Camp Meade
Tank Corps, 81 to IS, at Camp Meade
norman leading the attack with eight
points.
The Celtics will play in Richmond
this week end, meeting the Richmond
Blues in the State Capital tomorrow
night and the Jewish Community Gen.
ter there Sunday afternoon.
Trinity M. e. defeated the Del Ray
A. G. by 43-to-26 score last night,
with Roberts sinking seven field goals
and q pair Of free losses for Is points
closely followed by Staubley with five
field goals and a foul toss.
Del Ray will get into action again
Monday when 1t plays the Dixie PIG
A. c. in the Central High gymnasium
at Washington.
Dick Carne, manager of the White
stones quint, has arranged games with
the Monroe A. G. in the Central High
gymnasium at Washington january
10 and here January 20 in the armory
National Press Building Cardinals viii
be played at Central High on Jan
uary 81.