davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
WOMAN ATHLETES
WILL SAIL TONIGHT
Mrs. Moody and Is of Best
Fair Sex Golfers to Go
for Competition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N TEW YORK, April 22.-Their
M eyes fixed on a few of Eu-
ropes prize trophies, nearly a
score of American woman ath-
letes sail aboard the Berengaria to-
night for England.
On board will be the world womens
tennis champion, Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody; the national women's golf title
holder, Glenna Collett, and is other
woman golfers, members of the team
Miss Collett has selected for team
matches in England and France.
Mrs. Moody will defend her singles
tennis crown in the French hard court
championships at Paris starting May
10, lead the United States Wightman
Cup forces against England at Wimble-
don June Is and IA, and defend her
British title at Wimbledon starting
June 3d.
Chief detectives for Miss Collett and
her golf1ng argosy will be the match
with a picked English team at Sun
ningdale May /, the British women's
championship at Formby May IL, the
Glen Eagles women's invitation tourna-
ment May 81 and the team match with
France at Paris May 81.
On Miss Collects team will be Mrs.
Leo Federman of New York, Marian
Bennett of New Britain, Conn: Louise
Fordyce of youngstown, Ohio; Mrs
Stewart Hanley of Bloomfield, Mich;
Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y; Mrs. O.
S. Hill of Kansas City, Virginia Holz-
berber of Baltimore. Rosalie Knapp of
New York, Mrs. H. A. Martelle of Hart
ford, Conn; Mrs. Lee Mida of Chicago,
Maureen circuit of Englewood, N. j.;
Edith Quier of Reading, Pa; FRITZ
Stifel of Wheeling, w. Va; Virginia
Van VIE Of Chicago Bernice Wall of
Oshkosh. Wis, and Peggy Wattles of
Buffalo, N. Y. Miss circuit already is
on her way to Europe, having sailed
aboard the Olympic on Saturday.
Among the Berengaria's other pas
sengers will be John Dawson of Chi
cago, who has been ruled ineligible as
an amateur by the United States Golf
Association because he sells sporting
goods for a living. Dawson will play
no tournament golf abroad, but plans
to mix business with the pleasure of
watching Bobby Jones win both the
British open and British amateur titles
In the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
VARSITY EIGHT
SHIFTED BY GLENDON

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 22.-Coach
Glendon has decided to give a rest to
Charley Westhofen, who stroked the
Naval Academy varsity crew against
Columbia on Saturday, and shook up
his first crew to some extent to meet
the changed situation.
Howard Shelton, powerful Ken
tuckian and the only representative
of last years plebes on the varsity,
was moved from to stroke; Jung from
z to S, and Pieczentkowski, z on the
junior varsity, was put in the same
position on the varsity.
While the shift of Shelton from to
stroke entails a change of sides, he had
experience as stroke on the plebe crew
for a short time last season, and had
no trouble yesterday. Murphy was shifted
from stroke of the third crew to the
same position on the junior varsity,
taking Nelson's place, and SteffanideS
was put at in place of Pieczentkowski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
STRENGTH ON TRACK
SHOWN BY EASTERN

Additional evidence that Eastern
High Schools track team, District pub
lie high champion, is crack outfit is
at hand today as the result of the
BOAT victory of the Washington scho-
Iastic over Episcopal High yeSter-
day at Alexandria. Eastern won the
meet by just about the same margin
that Episcopal defeated Tech, also Of
Washington, here recently.
Eastern showed general superiority.
Everett of the Lincoln Parkers and
Capt. Coles and Brookings of Episcopal
each won two events.
The summaries:
co lSHyaE sscond By br
Cary GEpiscopaD Time. o:i6as: ,r,.
so-yard dash~Won by White tEpiscopan !:
izS:yaTd 6isR husdiss-won BY Everett
s2o-yaTd low hurdlss@won 81 Cary east.
eEn1 second ,I Everett Eastern; third siye
one;-miie TunSsWon BY Miles EASTERN +;
s sopa tEn %e Ea S4 third Cary Epis
5sC77yard dash-%on by RIooekinges t ,Egis
Discus-Won BY Coles (EpiscopaD; second,
tnrd 5 Stacker EDs
Shot put-Won by Coles (EpiscopaD; Sec
ond. Stocker CEpiscopaD; third; Hutchinson
Javelin throw-Won by Allison EASTERN
second, OXley tEasternl; third. Stocker
Pole vault-Won by Hutchinson EASTERN
second. Fishburn (EpiscopaD; third. Nc
High jump--Won by. jenkins CEastern0
second. Sprinkler EASTERN; third. Tucker
(EpiScopaD. Height, feet ia inches.
Broad jump-Won by Everett !Easternl
second. Slye Eastern; third, Oxley east
Half-mle relay-Won by Episcopal (Mer-
riam, Ridges, Thomas and Dodsonl. Time
l:432s.
One-mile relay-Won by Eastern GLOW,
Weber, Miles and Swope). Time, 3:372s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
WASHINGT0N-LEE HIGH
IN TRIANGULAR MEET

BALLSTON, Va, April 22.-Wash-
ington-Lee High Schools track team
will open its season tomorrow. when
it travels to Fredericksburg, Va, to
compete in a triangular meet with the
Fredericksburg High and George Mason
High teams
The Ballston scholastics are hopeful
of victory. Under the direction of
Coach "Curley" Richardson, former
William and Mary athlete, they have
been drilling hard.
Leading members of the Washington
Lee squad include Capt. Howard Crouch,
pole vault, broad jump and javelin;
Paul Fischer, s80-yard run and 22O-yard
low hurdles: Ernest Hagan, 440-yard
dash and 880-yard run, and Stanley
Mortimer, high jump and 100 and 900
yard dashes. Stoneburner, Jarbo, Tabor,
Mawning, Bragg and Singhas are
among others expected to score. Duvall
Allen is manager of the team.
COLLEGE TENNIS.
North Carolina, @: Johns HOPKINS. O.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
TARHEELS' RULING
IN DIXIE CIRCLES
Haven't Lost Meet in Years.
Hoya Nine Beaten-PaIm
May Get v. P. !. Job.
BY III. C. BYRD.

IRON all indications Univers-
- ity of North Carolina has
the best track team that has
\ ever been in the South, II
GEORGETOWN is excepted The
Tarheels have been paying good
deal of attention to track sports
in the last few years, and the
squad that represents them now
apparently is capable of running
away from any other school. In
the Georgia Tech relays the Caro-
linians showed considerable SUI
periority over the other athletes,
and in their dual meets have had
things all their own way.
North Carolina has the greatest
track team that has ever been in the
South" said man who watched the
Georgia Tech relays, land I do not
think there is any other school that
stands even an outside chance against
it. Those Tarheels ran away with
things at Georgia Tech and there was
no other school good enough even to
give them a hard fight. The squad is
well balanced. 1t has the best Splinter
in the South in Farmer and its men
in the other events are little less
capable"
1t was called to mind this morning
that North Carolina has an exceptional
record, if memory serves right, in that
they have not lost a dual meet in seven
or eight years, which in itself is dis
tinction possessed perhaps by no other
school This record also shows that
the fine team that now represents the
Chapel Hill school is not an overnight
proposition, but the product of years
nf ond intensive effort
Bob Fetzer. athletic director at North
Carolina, coaches the track team and
actually makes it his personal hobby.
He likes track work and likes to handle
track men, and what his teams are
doing and have done is sufficient to
show that he knows exactly what to do
and does it.
Georgetown had to meet defeat some
time, as it could hardly be expected to
continue its base ball winning streak
indefinitely. However, it took New York
University an extra inning to turn the
trick. The score was a tie when the
ninth opened and each team scored
run. In the tenth. however, the visitors
got one man across while the home club
was held scoreless. The final count
was to 4.
New York University had the appear
ance of being the best college ball team
that has been here this year. The Vio-
let hit the ball we'll, fielded in good
style and gave every indication of being
able to take care of itself. 1t was one
of the very few games this year in which
Georgetown has been outhit, as it got
only six safeties against nine for the
visitors. Scalzi at second base and
Dunn at short for Georgetown played
brilliantly.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
esS xs5k u. $685. Gs


fBatted for Donovan in. the ninth.
+Batted for Lomax in the ninth.
a asSrr xS5k u. - $685. GI
Runs-7sackett, BOIL go, Hoffman, Nor
Ell. BON. Holman t2l, AVA, Clyde. White.
moonsg, B6s.k sGS1 Ever stU Zen
ssacri1ces[1Ayai "a, Mayeil. Iomax. Nc
70 sackett, Donovan TO Dunn to y Mo elasn
Es;t base on on Wills Rfs s 4 Gyde C "a
in So innings, of Lomax,- 8 in 9 innings;
2Se Of White inof n On n R9sa s Sc t
9ut11By, Clyde. 3; by Toilet, 3 by Lomax,
Winning pitcher-Follet Losing pitcher
White White Umpires1Messrs. White and Watt
Virginia Polytechnic Institute has an
nounced that it will decide on a foot
ball coach for next year at a meeting
OF its athletic council this afternoon.
NO statement has been forthcoming as
70 the probable selection, but it is I'M
derstood that three names are getting
the most serious consideration.
They are Pete Reynolds, former Syr-
acuse coach; Mike Palm, who was as
slstant to Lou Little at Georgetown, and
Greasy" Neale, who formerly was a
Marine Corps star and last Fall was as
sistant to Dick Harlow at Western
Maryland College. It is believed that
the decision lies between Neale and
Palm, with the chances favoring the
latter.
G. P. Miles, athletic director at v. P.
/, was here last week, and he stated
frankly that he did not know Just what
would be done. He said that the men
before the council as possibilities seemed
70 nave about an even chance Of APP
polntment and that he actually could
not tell what would be the action of the
council. Miles himself seemed to feel
that Neal, the Western Maryland man,
might fit in at v. p. I. as well as any,
body, but would not give any indication
that Neal was likely to get the appoint
ment. Miles tried very hard to get Dick
Harlow to leave Western Maryland to
take charge of foot ball at V. P. l., but
did not succeed.
Gallaudet's base ball team goes out
to Camp Meade tomorrow for a game
with the Tank Corps for the only con-
test in which local college is to take
part.
Tom Mills evidently means to have
some celebrities present at his &C" Club
dinner, to be held at the Maydower
Hotel on May 8. Some time ago Mills
announced that Charley Bachman, foot
ball coach at the University of Florida.
would be present for an address and
now he comes out with the information
that Gene Tunney will be the other
principal speaker. Tunney should be
sufficient attraction in himself to bring
out all Georgetown men and George
town supporters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
15-MILE RUN AGAIN
WILL BE HELD HERE

Washington this year will be the
scene of another national 15-mile run.
It will be held June and will be
sponsored by the District A. A. U. Asso-
citation. Heretofore it has been spon-
sored by the City Club.
Decision to conduct the run was made
at a meeting of the board Of man
ayers of the District body last night.
The jaunt will lie over course In
Potomac Park instead OF through
streets of the city, as formerly. The
start and finish will be at the Zero
Milestone.
A committee to handle the race was
appointed by President Robert Acorn.
It consists Of J. Kip Edwards of the
Downtown Coaches Association, Win
free johnson of the Welfare and Rec-e-
alton Association, John D. O'Reilly of
Georgetown University and Prof. c. Ed
ward Beckett of the Y. M. c. A.
johnson was chosen secretary-treas-
urer of the District association, to sue
coed Ernest j. Splitter, who resigned
because of pressure of other business.
Spitzer's work was praised.
President Acorn awarded trophies to
the seven victorious teams in the re-
medals going to each member of the
teams.
Those who we're presented the awards
on behalf of their teams were: Mont
rose A. c., unlimited champions, Charles
A. Carrico; Pratt's Whirlwinds, las
pound champions, jake Lewis; St.
Johns Victors, 130-pound champions,
E. Augusterfer; Arcadians, 115-pound
champions, R. w. Johnson; Boys Club
Optimists, 100-pound champions, j. S.
Robinson; Eagles, women's champions,
Camille O'Hara; Chevy Chase Play
ground, girls champions, Ruth c. Tate.
It was reported the tournament had
yielded profit to the association, whose
treasury was reported in healthy shape.
Arrangements for the swimming
championships to be conducted by the
District A. A. U. April % and 20 in the
Ambassador Hotel pool were reported
nearly completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
BAUSERMANS SIGN UP
AUGUSTINE AND HULL

Charlie Deutermann announces he
has signed Jerry Augustine and Calvert
Hull as pitchers for the Bauserman
Motor Co. team. Augustine will pitch
against Georgetown A. c. Sunday on
the Arlington field.
Evening Stars nine will gather to-
night in The Star Building at o'clock.
Silver Spring Giants will open their
campaign Sunday, entertaining Mohawk
tossers on the Silver Spring field.
The Langdon Insect manager Is
asked to call Etter at Hyattsville 1899
in regard to a game for this Sunday
with the Colmar Manor Insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
BOOMA is NAMED END
COACH AT DARTMOUTH

HANOVER, N. H, April 22.-Harold
E. Booma of Swampscott, Mass, has
been officially confirmed as end coach
of the Dartmouth foot ball team next
Fall.
Booma for three years was an out
standing end, eliminating his career
by PLAYING on the Eastern team, which
defeated the Western eleven last Fall.
He is a nephew of Jackson L. Can
nell, Dartmouth head coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
A. A. u. MEET AT ATLANTA
BOOKS WOMEN'S EVENTS

ATLANTA, April % LP.-For the first
time in the history of the meet, races
for women athletes have been arranged
on the program for the Southeastern
A. A. U. track and field carnival here
April 26.
Three races of so, so and 100 yards
distances have been scheduled. They
are open to all amateur women athletes
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
sARAzEN GETS NEW JOB.

NEW YORK, April 22-The Lake
vile Golf and Country Club of Great
Neck has announced that it had en-
gagged Gene Sarazen to succeed Mac
Donald Smith as professional there
the Fresh Meadow Country Club start
ing his duties with Lakeville on jan
uary ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
BOSTON BRUINS ANNEX
CONTEST IN OVERTIME

SAN FRANCISCO, April % DIN
an extra-period game here last night
the Boston Bruins defeated the San
Francisco hockey team, to 5.
"Cooney" Wieland, Boston forward
scored the winning goal in the first
minute of extra play in addition to
three goal during the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
WOOD WINS COLE TITLE.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
April % (H1.-Freddy Wood of the VAN
couver Golf and Country Club won the
amateur golf championship of British
Columbia by defeating the youthful
Ken Black from the Vancouver
Shaughnessey Club 10 and 8, in the
36-hole final here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
YOUTH HAS PROVED
ABILITY AS MENTOR
Has Made Best of Material.
Business Nine to Make
Debut Tomorrow.
nv YES a bright kid. but he's too
young. You can't tell him
from the students"

m YES bright kid but he's too
- young. You can't tell him
from the students"
This was typical of how
many people sized up Orrell Mitchell
when it was announced that he had
been appointed to succeed Ken Simon
dinger, resigned, as coach at Gonzaga
College High School. 1t was realized
that Mitchell had much experience as
an athlete and was alert and well in
formed in athletic matters, but most
of 'em figured that his youth would be
too big a handicap.
That these observers had the wrong
dope Is now apparent. Mitchell has
made good, it is generally agreed. Per-
haps his teams have not won so many
games, but he has done well with his
material.
The biggest work, however, that
Mitchell has done is to work with
Father O'Hurley, director of athletics
with a view to keeping the school on a
plane that will make all institutions, in
GLIDING all the public high schools, not
only willing but glad to meet Purple
teams in all sports. This Mitchell and
Father O,Hurley have achieved and the
school is enjoying pleasant relations
with all the public high schools. These
two, through their sincerity and tact ir
dealing with athletics at the I street
school, not only have helped that insti-
tuition measurably, but have aided ir
lifting the standard of schoolboy ath-
letics hereabout. They have rendered
signal service.
Business base ball team, the last Of
the public high group to begin formal
play, If to face Emerson'S nine tomorrow
afternoon on the Monument grounds
Lynn Woodworth's Stenogs will be stack
ing up against a nine of proved strength
,, in Harley Sanborns bunch. Bushes!
was to meet Westinghouse High yes
terday at Ballston, but the game wa
postponed.
In other diamond tits Dewitt ant
Episcopal are to get together on thu
Monument grounds, Takoma Snve
Spring High will try conclusions will
st. Adams and Gonzaga has an en-
gagement with Episcopal at Alexandria
st. Johns and Friends are to battle
| it out in Prep School Tennis League
match on the Friends courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
HARTz TO DRIVE AGAIN.

Harry Hartz, 1925 American racing
champion, idle since he was severely
injured and shelved to hospital cot
for nearly two years, is returning to
active competition in the international
500-mile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway on May 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

RunS-Dunan, buSSlnk, MC NedH,> 1Auu-
kiewcz, Rice, McCarron, English CD, Ben
ner,, Wellens, Minor, Thomas; ~, Price Errors Errors
bris, j. Farrell (3I, Barker ca. Th[ee-base
hits-Brew, Dunn; Stolen basesmEngliSh,
sell, Wellens. First base on balls-Of
Dunn. Z: of Price, /; of spigel; l. hts
innings Hit by pitched ball-By Spieel
(Rice, Brew: Struck out-By Price, s; by
Dunn, 5; by Spigel, A. Balk-Dunn. Passed
balls-Thomas (2). Winning pitcher-Price.
Time hours IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
HELEN LAcORS BEATEN.

BEAULIEU, France, April % P).-
Helen Jacobs, Americas second ranking
woman tennis star, was defeated, 2-6,
8-6, Ga, in the final of the Beaulieu
tournament yesterday by Mrs. Phyllis
Satterthwaite OF England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

New York University, S; George
town, 4.
North Carolina, 9; Davidson, 3.
North Carolina, 8; Wake Forest, O.
William and Mary, IS; Princeton,
%.
University of Maryland, 4; Washing
ton and Lee, O.
Boston College, 6; Quantico Ma
rines, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
sH1KAT THROWS CL1NsToCK.

NEW YORK, April % (P).-Richard
Shikat threw Jim Clinstock of Okla
homa with crotch hold and half Nell
son in 81 minutes seconds last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Eastern was to entertain Emerson
at base ball this afternoon in the Lin
coin Parkers' stadium. Dewitt and Tech
mines also we're scheduled, the former
having a game with Alexandria High
on the Monument Grounds and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Totals. 81 9 80 10 Totals. 50 $50 20
ran for Tierney in the sixth.
IBatted for Donovan in the ninth.
tBatted for Lomax in the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

COLLEGE TENNIS.
North Carolina, 9; Johns Hopkins, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

IRON all indications Univers-
- ity of North Carolina has
the best track team that has
u ALTAR ham in the South liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

Gallaudet's base ball team goes out
to Camp Meade tomorrow for a game
with the Tank Corps for the only con-
test in which local college is to take
part.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-10
To the Taxpayers

We present you financial wrangn for the year 192s30
 The report shows total of $89442 2S $76 57S % is invested in real estate and equipment.
 The quick consist due streets water and license monies all of which could be converted into cash within the next sixty days
 Your liabilities $s,s52 55 school and deducted the quick credit balance of $2,913.7
 During the three you have acquired gain $25 49 9S This money spent retire $55OOOO the balance has been building streets which will tend to reduce future repair bills.
 special water kept present system approximately $5OO0 year. expense charge able against this fund approximately $ 200 % year. profit from the system about $SSOO per year. The general fund receipts all the water receipts From this repairs and extensions lighting bills salaries other miscellaneous expense The total receipt the general during the three yea has general approximately OOO % per year. The towns finances in healthy condition and there available $5OoOo above the yearly expense
 FINANCE COMMITTEE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-04-10
RECEIPTS

AUDITORS REPORT This certify that audited of the Treasurer and find all entries represented issued counted for balance April 3, 1880
 d. M BRONSON Wrangen, Alaska, April 7 1880 Auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
BAKER, %, KEEPS
BUSINESS CONTACT
Noted New York Banker OBJ
serves Birthday Quietly at
JekyI Island.

BY the Associated Press
BRUNSWICK, Ca, March 27.--George
Fisher Baker. the lone survivor of a
powerful group of financiers who COM
rnanded money and industry at the be-
ginning of the twentieth century, today
observed his ninetieth birthday at the
Jekyl Island retreat where he once
conferred with j. Pierpont Morgan,
James J. Hill, Theodore N. Vail and
James Stillman.
Still active in the conduct of wide
variety of enterprises, the taciturn New
York banker, whose silence has become
a legend, planned a quiet day marked
only by family dinner. His son, George
F. Baker, ir.; his daughter, Mrs. S. st:
John. and her son, John st. John, all
of New York, and E. E. LOOMS, presi-
dent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
were with him for the occasion.
Finds Pleasure in Car Rides.
Mr.. Baker reads little now, but has
much read to him. He has abandoned
golf, recreation which he took up at
10. In its place he finds diversion in
an automobile drive twice a day over
the island, which is approximately eight
miles long and two miles wide. He is
keen dog fancier.
Mr.. Baker came South IL January,
and is in excellent health. The island,
eight miles from here, is owned by the
Jekyl Island Club, an exclusive organl-
cation of 100 millionaires. Rare game
freouents the island and virgin forests
offer a scene of unusual pictorial beauty.
Retains Business Contacts.
Unlike that other celebrated Ameri-
can. John D. Rockefeller, ST., who also
has reached his ninetieth milestone. Nj.
Baker. as chairman of the board OF the
First National Bank of New York City
and a director in other large corpora
tions, still is in the harness OF work-if
not of daily stints, yet OF great respon-
sibilities.
He attends regularly the board meet
inVs of his bank and of other businesses
in which he is interested. He generally
is credited with owning 10000 shares
of stock in his bank holdings which
alone are valued at more than $780,
100000 He became president of the
First National in 1874, rising from an
obscure position In small Albany, N
Y, bank.
In recent years his benefactions to
Eastern colleges and hospitals have run
into large sums, but they have been
made quietly and without advance no
tice.