davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-08
MAI. BOLES HEADS
YANKEE RIFLE TEAM
Frank Parsons Among Eight
Selected at QuanticO to
Go to Antwerp.

~ UANTICO, Va, June (P.-
| Eight national marksmen
Y y emerged from qualifying
x matches here today to repre-
sent the United States in the inter-
national rife matches in Antwerp early
in August.
The team, to be captained by Maj. j.
K. Boles of the United States Field Ar
tillery, Washington. includes Harry N.
RenShaw, NogaleS, Ariz.; Sergt. Joseph
B. Sharp, United States Army, Fort
Scriven, Ga; Gunnery Sergt. Morris
Fisher, United States Marine Corps;
Russell F. Seitzinger, Pittsburgh, Pa;
DR.. Emmett Swanson, Minneapolis: Will
liam F. Bruce, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Frank
T. Parsons, Washington, D. c.; with
Lieut.. Sidney r. Kinds, United States
Infantry, Fort Meade, Nd, coach.
Mai Boles at conclusion of the quail
flying matches tonight said the shoot
ing this year surpassed all previous
marks, with the total hit being 5,440,
compared with $500 last year and the
present worlds record of 5,442.
The team with the exception of DIR.
Swanson is composed of veterans in ma
tional and international matches. Rem
shaw was high man at Stockholm last
year, SeitZinger was a member OF two
previous international match teams,
Bruce has represented the country on
three previous teams and is present
holder of the world prone record. Par
sons is United States intercollegiate
champion and Maj. Boles will repre-
sent the United States for the eighth
time and is international running deer
champion. July IL is tentatively set
as the teams sailing date.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
M'LEAN WINS OVER !
BLACK IN OPENER.
Shore to Meet Stanton in
Last of Junior First Round
Matches This Morning.

- AVORITES came through IS
r. play started yesterday in the
District boys and junior tennis
championships on the Rock
Creek courts.
There were 81 entrants In the junior
class against % last year. Seventeen.
the same number as started in the
1929 tournament, were entered in the
the boys division.
Frank Shore. defending junior cham
pion, will meet Alfred Stanton this
morning at 10 o'clock on the Rock
Creek court In the last junior first
round match, and the only tourney
encounter of the day. All of the OPEN
ing tests were finished yesterday IN
the boys division.
Barney Welsh, jr., runner-up among
the juniors in 1929, easily defeated Jo-
seph Didden yesterday, 60, 60.
In opening play in the boys compe-
tition, Jock Mclean. winner last year.
downed Edwin Black, 60. 6-1, and
over Jack Murphy, 6-1, 6-1.
Besides Shore and Welsh, seeded
junior players are Lynhan, Willis, La
tona, Smith. Dial and O'Hanlon. Nc
Lean and Hunt alone are seeded in the
boys class.
Play will continue tomorrow evening,
starting at 4 o'clock with eight second
round matches in the junior competi-
ton and four in the second round of
the boys class.
Yesterdays results:
a.
oHanlon defeated Clay Coss. SIS, is
al So; Anthony Latone defeated Henry
ssSe JoseSh pdden. 80, ere @o3 Sa RicSard Wills
defeated Robert Lee s-5 a.!6; as; James 6as:
Worthinetcn aHoI Williams defeated walter Miles;
Is Norris JoFspb RTSSTsa Dan Sefeat:d
defeated Robert Dunlop. 4-s, 81, 81;
Paul Helms defeated Robert Lamasure; ;,S.3; S"1;
1pSsm. &s. Ss S%s. So. So"
BOYS. preliminary rOund..John Yeo-
First rOund-Jock Mclean defeated Edwin
Black So 81; AlPers BoDps Msd Ssifsssa MdfsSS
jr. fioi defeated Norman shore. 30. 81; VIII
liam Boyle defeated John Yeon99ns;; n9ns;, St,s SMs.
9as 9ask Lee al sDfn'eS Natsn hSH' sssssfq
festsS stsenSsrf Albert Se.sfsd MScomn Stu
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
10 AM. JUNIOR, FIRST round-Frank
Shore vs.. Alfred Stanton.
TOMoRROW'S SCHEDULE.
4PM., BOYS, second round-yOck Mclean
VS. Robins, Ned Mclean VS. Boyle; Hunt vs.
Howell. Nathan Ritzenberg vs.. Albert Rit-
PM. JUNIORS. second round-oHan-
Ion VS.. wilson. Lynham VS.. Helms, Latons
VS. Ruckman. Welsh VS.. Williams. ..,
PM, JUNIORS-Smith VS.. Evans. VIII
lis vs. Carlisle. Dial VS.. Delesdernier, Rose
VS. winner Of Shore-Stanton match.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
Mark to Win 15 Run Fauortes Score Junior Boys Net Play
Brandt, Winner of Nine Letters
At Central, Gets Acorn Trophy

- EORGE BRANDT has won the
4 Robert E. Acorn trophy, a COW
eted award among senior ath-
letes of Central High School.
it was announced last night. The
trophy Is awarded annually to a mem
Der OF the June graduating class, and
becomes the permanent possession Of
the recipient. 1t is 20 inches high and
IL inches wide at its widest point.
Purpose of the award, it was ex-
planned by Acorn. a former Central
athlete, is to stimulate Central boys
to strive for the highest in athletics.
However, athletic ability while impor-
tant Is not all-inclusive, character,
craftsmanship, and loyalty being given
appropriate weight.
Prior to the decision to award the
trophy to Brandt, teachers, quite q few
students and newspaper men who cover
high school sports activities were in
terviewed, and a vote favoring Brandt
as the recipient was cast by the un-
dergraduate &C" Club.
Brandt has won nine letters at Gen.
trail, truly exceptional record. He was
awarded the insignia In foot ball in
1927, 1928 and 1929, in base ball for
the season just passed and in 1929 and
1928, in track this Spring and last
year, and in basket ball the past Winter.
He was all-high end on the foot ball
team and was the best man in the
Central line. in the opinion of Acorn.
He would have pitched for the ball
team this Spring, but an arm injury
suffered during the past foot ball cam
paign forced him to be content with
holding down third base.
Brandt was captain of both the foot
ball and base ball teams during the
school year now closing, during which
he won letters in foot ball, basket ball,
base ball and track
In other student activities Brandt
also was prominent. He was president
of the undergraduate &C" Club and q
member of the student council. He Is
a member of Sigma Delta Fraternity.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
TRACK SPORTS BAN
FOR WOMEN URGED
Participation In Olympic
Games Is Opposed by
Ernest Lee Jahncke.

BY the Associated Press.
A s one of the three American
~ members of the International
~ Olympics committee, Ernest
Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, objects to the sane
ton of strenuous athletic contests for
women.
Jahncke yesterday said he had written
to Charles H. Sheriff., senior American
committee member, indorsing the atti-
tude of the woman's division of the
National Amateur Athletic Federation
of America.
The federation, Jahncke wrote, op-
posed the participation of girls and
women in Olympic games or in activities
carried on in conjunction with or stimuli
taneously with the Olympic games The
1882 Olympic contests are to be held
on the Pacific Coast.
Women are not fitted structurally
for the more violent sports such as
dashes, hurdling, high jumping and
many field events" Jahncke said. They
can play tennis and swim and parti-
cipate in easier sports.
II think there is nothing more de-
grading than the sight of a man dictat-
ing to his wife and telling her how
much she may spend for this and that
But also think that while we admit
that women are our intellectual equals
we should attempt to keep them from
taking part in violent sports, for such
participation will UNFIT them for their
primary purpose in life-reproduction
"A woman cannot stand the more
strenuous athletic competitions. ]
or permitted to take part in them"
Jahncke said he understood women's
contests for the 1882 Olympics hac
been approved at . recent meeting in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
BONNIE BARTOO LEADS
HYATTSVILLE HITTERS

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June Capt.
Donnie Bartoo, shortstop was the lead
ing batter on the Hyattsville High
School base ball team, Prince Georges
County champion, during the season
just closed, according to the statistics
compiled by Harwood Naylor. His aver
age was .467. Out of go times at bat he
got 28 hits and scored 81 runs.
Jack Sheriff. first baseman, boasted
the next highest average, ass. However.
he was out of the game the latter half
of the season because of an ankle in
jury. He got 10 hits out of % times at
bat and scored runs
Francis PETER, with four wins against
no defeats, was the teams leading
pitcher.
Other batting and pitching averages
follow:
Evening star., 1930-06-08
BY WALTER TRUMBULL

Sport is 1oinning, if lDin you can,
And keep to the SpOrtsnan'S code.
Sport is beating the other man,
But giving him halt the road;
Being content 1Dith an eUen break,
Scorning the trickSter's art.
Sport is the game for the games otUn
sake,
And the loUe OF a fighting heart.
Sport is by no means the biggest
thing, or the most important thing in
life; but, in its own fashion, it fur
nishes pretty good measure of a man.
When you play with man or against
him. watch him under stress, see him in
victory or defeat, measure his speed and
brain and heart on diamond, field or
track. you have a pretty good idea of
his character and his capabilities.
Life is Just an empty cGSk
For each man to MI,
As his otDn appointed task,
With I1hGt tDine he iciH.
(Copyright, 1880, By North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1930-06-08

tCOIlLlHueQ fTOm flTSJ rage
College in the rather slow time of
4:19.3.
Kiser of Washington expected to
fight it out with Hill of Oregon for tho
title, finished second by yards, with
Makeever of Illinois in third place. Hill
wound up sixth, following Swartz of
Western State Teachers OF Kalamazoo.
Mich, and Ekwoll of Carleton College
to the finish line.
Kiser attempted to set a pace all the
way, but faltered on the last lap when
Swartz challenged, and dropped back.
Swartz in his turn gave way to Sivak
in the stretch and the HooSier was
adding to his margin as he broke the
tape.
Eddie Hamm of Georgia Tech, Olym-
pic champion in the broad jump, failed
to get out one of his best jumps and was
forced to bow to Edward Gordon, the
long legged Negro Iowa athlete, who
also competed in the 1928 Olympic meet
in the same event. Gordon's Jump of
IS feet in the Friday preliminaries was
good enough to win.
The sun-tanned Trojans scored in
9 of the IS events in which points were
counted. Along with Wykoff's victory
in the century, James Stewart picked
of another first place i'm winning the
high jump. while the balance OF the
points were gobbled up in minor places.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
BRANDYWINE HIGH TEAM
LOSES ONLY ONE PLAYER

BRANDYWINE, Md, June T.
Francis Dyson, pitcher, is the only
member Of the Brandywine High School
base ball team scheduled to graduate
this month
Those slated to return are John Fur
gang, pitcher; John Underwood, catcher;
Lewis Struill, first baseman; Trenton
Long, second baseman; Wilfred Town
send, third baseman; Walter Snoot,
shortstop. and George Hartnen. Nor
man Early, Russell Lusby and George
Blandford, outflelders.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
ITALIANS
LEADING AT TENNIS

BARCELONA, June 7 Cp.-Japan
took both of the opening singles matches
today in its third-round Davis Cup ten
mis- contest with Spain.
Yoshira Ohta of the japanese team
defeated Juanico, 6-1. 3-6, 6-2, So.
and Takeichi Harada of Japan downed
Maier, 3-6, Ga, 60, Ga.
VIENNA, June Z (R.-Italy took a
lead of two matches over Austria today
In their third-round Davis Cup tennis
contest by winning the doubles match
by scores of 9-l1, S-6, @1, 1-6,
Ga.
The opening singles matches yester-
day were divided.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
GILMOUR DOBIE REGIME
is UPHELD AT CORNELL

ITHCA, N. Y, June 7 (P).-Uphold-
ing the foot ball coaching regime of
Gilmour Dobie, a committee of the
Cornell University Athletic Council has
recommended that no changes be made
in the staff.
The committee also expressed its "en-
tire approval and unqualifiea confidence
In the graduate manager" Romeyn
Berry.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
ONLY TWO LAUREL HIGH
PLAYERS WILL BE BACK

2 of the IA players on the Laurel High
School base ball team of the past sea-
son are slated to graduate this month.
They are Robert Rorabaugh, pitcher
and inflelder, and Everett Phelps, Sec
ond baseman.
Those scheduled to graduate include
Edward Hatch, pitcher and Harry
Brady, pitcher and inflelder; Matthew
Cunningham. catcher; Morton Phelps
jr., first baseman; Warren Marion and
Norman Pfeiffer, third basemen, and
Joseph Harrison. Thomas Fisher, Ed
win Nelson, Ellery Milbrook, Paul
knight and Harry Knight, outfielders.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
LIEUT.. COMDR. HALL GETS
a2' ca GYMNASIUM COMMAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June Lieut..
Comdr. John w. Hall, a notable Naval
Academy athlete of some years back. re-
ported today as the successor of Comdr
Samuel S. Payner as gymnasium of1cer
at the. Academy and assistant TO the
head Of the department of physical
training.
As midshipman, Lieut.. Comdr. Hall
won three letters and also received the
sword Of the Navy Athletic Association
as the leading athlete for the year 1913,
the year of his graduation
He was powerful guard on the
eleven, guard on the basket ball five
and the hard hitting first baseman of
the nine.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
FIVE OXON HILL DIAMOND
MEN TO BE GRADUATED

OXON HILL, Md, June II Five
members of the Oxon Hill High School
base ball team will be lost by gradu-
alton this month.
They are Eugene Butt, pitcher and
shortStop: John Kerr, catcher; Wilmer
Pyles, pitcher, and William Cusick and
William Mcnamara, outfielders.
Players listed to return include
Robert Phelps, first baseman: Lesley
Pyles, second basemen; John Mcintosh,
third baseman. and Maurice Dennison,
Carlton Thorne, Grover Kirby and
Ralph Newman, outfielders.
Evening star., 1930-06-08

AS a student Brandt has done we'll.
He plans TO enter Washington and Lee
University next Fall.
Summing up his reasons for award
ing the trophy to Brandt, Acorn said :
Brandt has always given the school
and his coaches his very best. There
has never been on his part the sligh.~
est infraction of any rule or order He
has always conducted himself as a
gentleman and has been one of the
most modest of students
"He Is the kind of material that
coaches like to work with. He de-
serves, In my opinion, any reward that
might be given to an athlete at Cen
trail"
Evening star., 1930-06-08
Along the Water Front
> By Carol Klotzbach.

to be expected that yours will ever
equal ours-it takes years to get the
right effect. Let us know how you
get along.
(SignedD. Sincerely,
A. BOATIAC.
p. S.-We should like to send some
photographs for your better guidance,
but our camera literally shudders when
ever we turn it on the scenes of greatest
devastation, making photography prac-
tically impossible.
Some time, however, we shall take
our muckstick in hand and draw it
for you.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
WINTER OLYMPICS
START FEBRUARY a
By the Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June 7.-Dr.
Godfrey Dewey, chief manager of the
Olympic Winter games at Lake Placid,
N. Y, in 1882, has announced that at
the request of European representatives
the competition will open February in
stead of January %.
The American idea of having speed
skating events for women meets with
more surprise here than approval.
DR.. Dewey, seeking strong Swedish
representation in curling, skating skiing
and other Winter sports, found this
country keenly interested and has been
promised a hockey tea, skaters and
Skiers.
News that a proposal to add women'S
speed skating events to the program of
the Winter OlympicS is being discussed
In Europe came as a surprise to those
connected with the 1892 games in this
country.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
VIRGIL GROW AWARDED
BEST ATHLETE TROPHY

LEXINGTON, Va. June Z tP)-The
Porter cup, annually awarded to the
best all-round varsity athlete at Vir-
ginia Military Institute. was presented
to Virgil Byron Grow of Lynchburg at
the yearly Monogram Club dance.
Paul German TraverS of Alexandria,
received the Athletic Association Medal
for the best all-round freshman ath-
lete.
Next Fall Grow, who is graduating
in civil engineering, will return to
v. M. I. as freshman coach and as
sistant professor of mathematics.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
BADEN GIRL V0LLEY BALL
PLAYERS LEAVING SCHOOL

BADEN, Md, June Baden High
School girls volley ball team, which won
the Prince Georges County champion
ship by defeating the Upper Marlboro
High girls, Is TO 6, will lose four of
their best players by graduation this
Elsie Turner, Margaret Downing,
Hazel CruSoe and Daisy Ward are those
to be lost.
Players slated to be at hand again
next season include Anna Nimmer-
richter, Katie Wilkerson, Mary Perrie
and Margaret Grimes.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
CAPTAINS ARE SELECTED
FOR NAVY SPORT TEAMS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June Thomas
Ashworth, jr., of Idaho has been elected
captain of the Naval Academy nine for
next season. His position Is shortstop.
George ). Mackenzie, New York, a
sprinter, was named captain of the
track team and Edward Robertson. also
Of New York, captain of the tennis
team.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
PLAYER FRACTURES KNEE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 7 (R).-
Fred Haa, st. Paul rightfielder, frac-
tured his right knee In the sixth inning
of the initial night base ball game with
the Indianapolis Association Club here
tonight. He had suffered a similar In
jury two years ago. The limb give way
while he was running.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
= GUNNERs TO GET MEDALS.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, June
Pl.-The 10 high men of the IS COM
prising the team of the Texas A. e. M.
College, which won the national inter-
collegiate rife matches, will be awarded
medals by the National Rife Associa-
kon. The team scored 1888 out Of q
noesible 5000 hits 10 win.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
LOOKS TO BASKET BALL.

Boys Club of Washington already is
thinking about basket ball. though the
season Is months of. 1t is planning to
put several representative quints on
the floor with former high school lu-
minaries included in the line-ups.
Evening star., 1930-06-08
FIGHTS ATHLETIC FOOT"

BERKELEY, Calf. June tP).-The
Associated Students of the University of
California have voted 81 500 for further
research into possible prevention and
cure of athletic foot"
Evening star., 1930-06-08
SETS WORLD MARK
IN NATIONAL MEET

Continued From First page)
Evening star., 1930-06-08
BEATS NICHOLSON
NTH FINAL SPRINT
Course Covered in 1::26:02,
With 81 Out of SO Starters
Passing Finish Line.

w VILLAIN (BILL) AGEE hardy
NA| harrier Of the Emorywood
Athletic Club of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1930-06-08

- EORGE BRANDT has won the
4 Robert E. Acorn trophy, a COW
eted award among senior ath-
leteS of Central High School
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
HARRY COOPER CAPTURES
 SALT LAKE TOURNAMENT
Los Angeles Golfer Is $1,6O0 Richcy After Winning First Open
 Event in Utah City.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 27 .P) Harry Cooper. Los Angeles, was sl,600 richer today through winning the first annual Salt Lake City $5,- 900 open golf tournament whicn closed with a 36-hole grind over the Salt Lake Country club yeste rday.
 Olin Dutra finished second to ac- qlire sl,o5o. representing second money and $50 for low score on the third round. Cooper's purse was boosted an extra hundred dollars by his low scores Friday and Saturday
 Cooper's medal score for the 72 holes was 2S3, five under par, and Dutra's was 2S5.
 George Won Elm, Detroit, former national amateur champion, makn i, his debut as a business man golfer" received $500 for his SCOTS of 290, a figure which left him tied with Craig Wood of Bloomfield, N J, They shared third and fourth money. Vol Elm made an addition al $50 for his low score for the aft e1noon, 6S.
 Al Espinosa with 292 finished iI fifth place and Abe Espinosa with 295 sixth.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
STRIBLING TO MEET
 CHRISTNER THIS WEEK
Georgia's Candidate for Heavy weight Boxing Honors Battles
 Akron Rubber Man.

New York, Oct 27 P)-Youn , Stribling, Georgia's candidate for the heavyweight boxing title, head lines the nations boxing program this week, meeting K. o. Christner of Akron, Ohio, in a ten-rounG sctto at Boston Friday night.
 Christner is not expected tc offer the fight is expected to draw few more dollars than it would rave in Newark. where it was original / scheduled for Thursday of last week ChriStner suddenly developed a knee injury on the day of the fight and it WAS postponed only to be re :. schedueld for the Boston Arera.
 The remainder Of tho national program fails to offer anything that resembles a real battle. Sammy Mandell of Rockford, Inn.. once tn } holder of the lightweight crowu takes on Tony Leguiri in ten rounds ;at. Des Moines tonight while Jackie Fields, former welterweight king. meets Paul Pirrone in Clevelan l Wednesday.
 r Chicago features it's leading ligh, heavyweight. Tuffy Griffiths. in ar eight round go with George Neron of Greece at the Coliseum Friday. Az a companion feature Larry John son. Negro light heavy slugge', takes on Hattie Brown of San Fran cisco, also at eight rounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD
 OUT FOR PRACTICES
Candidates Getting Into Shape Rounding Into Regular Form
 in Workouts Each Week

Cross S-cOuntry runners Of the Senior High school will this after noon travel the three mile course for the fourth time since oss-coun- try started. The candidates out for the hill-and dale sport are beginning to feel the effects of the previous runs and are rounding into regular form.
 As was expected before the start are left from last years track sea- son have been supplying all of the fireworks so far. These men have been finishing we'll ahead of the other candidates, even though Coach Lionel NJ. Depot has not asked for any show of speed as yet. It is too early to expect fast time from the boys, and another week or two will be required before they will be able to try for marks.
 A large number of boys arc con- ing out for the cross-country this season and out of this group Coach Depot will undoubtedly be able to find some distance men for next years track season. Coach Depot is at present assured of first rate miller and half-miler in the person of Larry Botticelli, a regular of last years team. Ken Bishop, also of last years team, is expected to show inn proved form this year and will prob- ably arrive"
 The weather has been little too
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
EASTERN
 STARS INJURED
Booth, Murphy and Yudickey Al!
 on HOSDital Lists

New York, Oct. 27 GP - Three stars of the eastern football firma- ment were carried off the fields Saturday with injuries somewhat more serious than the ordinary jolts of the game. but two of them were reported today as being well on the road to recovery.
 Albie Booth little Yale ace who lasted only one play against Army, was reported as doing well' all though he remained in the college infirmary and may stay there a few days longer. His injuries were de- scribed as "blows on the head mouth and back" otherwise a good shaking up from hard tackle and the pile-up that followed. Yale of ficials expressed the belief that Booth would be able to play against Dartmouth this week.
 Jim Murphy of Fordham, suffered a slight concussion when tackled hard by couple of New York Uni versity players but was able to be up and around yesterday afternoon, apparently recovering rapidly Charley Devens of Harvard suffered a more lasting injury in the Dart mouth game, a broken leg There is little chance that he will play again this season.
 Stan Yudicky of Dartmouth suf- fered a knee injury in the same game that may cause him trouble for a week or two.
 Two Amherst players were rather seriously hurt in the Wesleyan game and were in the hospital today, ap- parently through with football for the year. George Cadigan, star back, is temporarily paralyzed in both legs and Lyman Westfall, guard, suffered a broken leg. Geargc Munger of Pennsylvania received jolt similar to the ones that put Booth and Mur- ,phy out and was taken to the hos pital for rest and observation.