davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
SOCCER TEAMS
TIE AGAIN

The elementary school junior
soccer championship remains at
a standstill after the sixth game
yesterday ended in a scoreless tie
on the Plaza grounds. The teams
will get together again tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock on the
Plaza field in the seventh game.
No extra periods were played
yesterday because one of the
Gage players claimed a lame
ankle.
Gage won the opening game Of
the series and there followed two
overtime tie games. Peabody
evened the series by winning the
fourth contest. Next came two
more deadlocks. The series has
been going on now for nearly
two months-and with probable
more tie games in sight
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
CIRCLES ME- { 7
FRENCH 8 FIVE

Willie Andrews National Circles
can do the Skinker Brothers
Eagles a good turn tonights The
Circles are to face the French's
in an Independent Basketball
League game in the Silver Spring
Armory at $50 o'clock.
French's lead the league with
a clean slate while the Eagles
are half a game in the rear. It
looks like these two teams will
battle it out down to the finish.
Three other games are pro-
gramned this week. The Grays
and WOODLANDS mix tomorrow
night in the Silver Spring Armory;
French's and Celtics Thursday
night in the Alexandria Armory
and Grays and Celtics Saturday
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
night in the Alexandria Armory.
nIgnC N the AIeXandrla ArmOry.
LAYTON BEATS
D. c. GUESTS

Johnny Layton, world three
cushion billiards champion, ex-
perienced no trouble whatever in
disposing of his four opponents in
his exhibition matches yesterday
at the Lewis and Krauss parlors
here.
In the afternoon, Layton de-
feated DR.. Edwin Conolly, 25-9,
and James Murray, 25-11. At
night, he disposed of Jack Larash,
25-8, and Gene Ruark, 25-12.
Layton had a high unfinished
run OF eight in his match with
DR.. Conolly. Murray's high run of
5 was the best of his victims.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Phil Scott Returns in
April to Face
Won POrGt

NEW YORK, March 18.-,
Phil Scott, of the famous fam
lily of tumblerS, will return
from England in April and bat
tie Otto Won Porat in Chicago
and Jimmy Maloney in Bos-
ton, according to announce.
ment today of Scott's manager,
Jimmy Johnston. He also an
nounced signing of Joe Dun.
dee, former welterweight t
champion. for a bout against
Bucky LawlesS in Rochester,
N. Y. March 81.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
c. j. NINE NEARS
|. PLAYING FORM

Coach Red Smith and Manager
Bill Flester are pretty we'll salts
fled with the showing made by
their baseball team. According to
Manager Flester, the Hoyas out
scored the French A. C. nine in a
practice tilt yesterday, 8 to 6,
and the two renew their rivalry
again today. These two practice
tilts enable Coach Smith to get a
true line on his players under
fire and aid him to determine
the personnel of the squad OF
players he is to pilot into North
Carlonia for the three-game trip
the last Of the week.
Hal Poole and Bill Lomax di-
vided the slab duties for the col
legians in yesterdays tilt and
both hurled in good style. Phil
Mooney and Bob Wholey came
through with several timely
bingles for the winners, too. De
spite the fact that he hasn't
played any baseball since 1928,
Mooney is showing to advantage
and bids fair to win the regular
first-sack assignment. He is still
a little awkward in his fielding,
but has been hitting the ball with
such vigor. and frequency that he
he can hardly be overlooked IN
the regular selection.
Athletic Director Pixlee has
! completed the George Wash
ingtOn football schedule with
the booking of Salem College
q for the opening game here
September RI and another
with eIaware University
there October IL. Besides
these two the COlOnials will
play Iowa, Dickinson, New
York Aggies, Tulsa Univer-
Sity, Catholic u. and Navy.
Leo Sexton, Jim Kelly and
Artie Briggs are Georgetown's
three entrants in the national
A. A. U. track and field cham
pionships tonight in Madison
Square Garden in New York.
Sexton is to compete in the shot,
put and high jump. Briggs in the
360-yard dash and Kelly in either
the 500 or. 1000 yard race.
Although defeated by the Johns
Hopkins swimmers last night, 81
to 26, Coach Max Farrington'S G
w. paddlers are anything but
discouraged over their showing
and are prepping for their re
turn match with the C. U. team
tomorrow night in the AmbaSsa
dor Hotel pool. Last week the
c. U. team won an easy victory
but the Colonials have high hopes
of reversing this decision tomor
row night. A Scant six inches
is all that kept the Colonials
from triumphing last night ovcl
the Blue Jays, who won the open
ing event, the 200-yard relay, by
just that margin. With this race
went 8 points and the meet.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
NEARING MILLION

Jack Sharkey has earned more
than $3.50, 900 in five years of
professional boxing. He received
$50 for his contest against Billy
Muldoon, whom he knocked out
IN one round. 80
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
STAR HURLDERS
IN v. VA. MEET

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, March
18.-When the second annual
WesC Virginia indoor games open
in Mountaineer Field house here
next Saturday afternoon, several
OF the nations best hurdlers will
compete for honors over 70
yard stretch. The crew of timber
toppers will be headed by Sol
Furth, holder of the worlds rec
ord for 70-Xards of high hurdles
and I. c. A, A. A. A. champion.
Furth, New York University's only
entry in the games" is also an
outstanding broad jumper.
Among those scheduled to con.
test with the famous Furth, known
in the East as Happy" is Erik
Kjollstrom of Georgetown Univer.
sity, a finalist in the I.C.A.A.A.A.
meet two weeks ago. Kjellstrom
Is the Swedish hurdle champion
and in 1928 was a member of the
An-Europe team. Last year at
the Penn Relays, he won the 400
meter hurdle race.
Although Furth and KjeII-
strOm, on records to date, are
the favOrites, there will be at
least three sO-calIed dark
horses" in Russell (Runt)
Galloway, West Virginia
sophomore; Willis Richards,
Of Ohio State, and Ed Knob
lock, Of Pittsburgh.
Furth has been credited with a
record time of 8 3-5 seconds fol
the 70-yard high hurdles this
year, and, in the I. C. A. A. A
A. meet, won the event in 8 A.
seconds. Last year. in the high
hurdles, he ran third behinds
Crooks, Ohio State, and Knoblock
Pittsburgh, in which the winner
set the field-house mark of 81!
seconds. Galloway has beer
credited with an 8 4-5-second race
here this year.
In the low hurdles. also at n
yards, a keen duel is anticipated
between Furth and Galloway, a
least. |
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
DAD OF JOCKEYS

Father BiIr' DAILY, dean of
thoroughbred trainers in the
United States, is credited with
the development of more good
jockeys in his time than any
LNther turfman.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
YOUNGER PROS
TOP VETS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Walter Reds" Cunningham,
pro at Burning Tree, and Al
Tredor, Manor Club golf pro, are
chirping today as a consequence
of their 2 and l victory over the
older team of Mel Shorey and
Arthur B. Thorn. The match
was contested at Burning Tree
yesterday.
Reds" Cunningham was in ex-
ceedingly fine form and stepped
over his home coureS in IS. This
was low medal of the four. Cum
ningham also had a birdie at the
eighth while Tredor captured a
birdie at the sixteenth.
With most Of their gOlfing
dates settled, the District
women devOteeS of the links
are today prepared to make
arrangements for the opening
tourney on April Z at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Yesterdays meeting Of the Dis
trict Women'S Golf Association
at the National Woman'S Country
Club brought about the elevation
of Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, of Chevy
Chase. to the presidency. succeed
ing Mrs. William S. Corby, Of
Columbia. Mrs. H. B. Hird, of
Manor, was chosen as vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jerome Meyer, of
Woodmont, second vice president:
Miss Elizabeth Brawner. Of Col
umbia, secretary, and Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER, Beaver Dam,
treasurer.
A board of governors was
formed and includes Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, Mrs.
Angwin; Army War College,
Mrs. Earl Maiden; BannOck-
burn, Mrs. Middleton Bea-
man; Beaver Dam, Mrs. A.
Won Steinner; Chevy Chase,
Mrs. Frank Keefer; Congress
SiOnal, Mrs. HI. A. Knox; Co
lumbfa, Mrs. III. King Corn
well; Indian Spring, Mrs. J.
F. Gross; Manor, Mrs. ii. B.
Hird; Washington Golf and
Country, Mrs. Hugh l.. NicOI-
son.
Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes. of Col
umbia, was reelected captain OF
the team for intercity matches
She will be assisted by Mrs
Corby. Mrs. H. A. Knox, of Con
greSSional, is chairman Of thu
handicap committee.
The Phyllis Keeler Miller me
mortal tourney will be held or
April II at the Washington Col
and Country Club. The season.
tourney dates follow:
April Miniature tournament, Chev,
April 21-Phylls KeeIer Miller Me
mortal tournament, Washington Col
and Country Club.
May 5-Miniature tournament, Co
May 12-1S-Evening Star Cup tourna
ment, 30 holes. medal play, handIca,
allowance, open to all women golfers
|
May 26-Miniature tournament, Army
Navy and Marine Corps
May 27-Team match. Baltimore VI
Washington. in Baltimore.
June 9-f3-women's District cham
pionshtp 1S holes qualifying, followe,
by match play, Washington Golf an
Country Club.
June 23-Miniature tournament, Wood
mont.
July Miniature tournament, Ban
nockburn.
July 21-Miniature tournament, Beave
Dam.
August II - Miniature tournament
course to be selected
August 21 - Miniature tournament
course to be selected
September S-Miniature tournament
Congressional
September 25-Corby Cup competition
Columbia.
September-Open date Middle AT
iantic women's championship.
| October g. Miniature tournament
course to be selected.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
SUCCESSOR
To (;L|F TON
IS NEEDED

ANNAPOLIS, March 1S.-The
experiment at the Naval Academy
of conducting extra-season foot
ball practice just after the regu-
lar season, will not curtail spring
practice. On the contrary, tie
indications are that the latter
will be as thorough as any time
in the history Of the Academy.
Bill Ingram, head coach, with
several assistants, began work
early last week, and it will con-
tinue until conditions are such
that football work is uncom.
Portable.
Further, it has been an
nOunced that all candidates
for the eleven, unless mem
berS of regular spring sport
SQUADS, are expected to join
the football squad.
The present policy of the Navy
Department prevents the assign.
ment of former members of the
naval team, now junior officers,
as coaches, but Ingram Is hav-
ing the assistance OF Johnny
Wilson, backfield coach; Frank
Foster and others.
Next years squad should be
unusually strong as to running
backs, and is likely to he of at
least the usual strength at tackles
and ends, and the big problem
of the coaches is to develop one
or more backs of the heavy,
line-breaking type, and to form
an entirely new trio at center
The necessity of developing a
big backfield player has arisen
through the fact that Joe Cliff
ton, for three seasons the Dig
fellow of the Navy backfield,
will graduate in June.
Oscar Hagberg is the man
picked out to fill Clifton's place.
Hagberg, who has played at end
and tackle, was given little
work in the backfield last sea.
son, but not enough to indicate
whether or not he is fitted for
the position.
Weighing 100 pounds and very
strong and active, and with con-
siderable experience in football
and other sports, Hagberg has
every physical qualification for
the place, and the coaches are
hopeful in regard to him.
With the graduation Of
Hughes, center, and ever3
player who had been used
to any extent at guard, the
coaches must do a lot of work
in order to build up the nee
esSary strength in the center
of the line
The mentors have their eyes
on Tuttle, substitute center Iast
year. for that position. He
weighs over 100 pounds, is pow
erful and quite active. There
are several smaller players, but
strong and active, also to oe
considered.
With plenty of the fine tackle
material, Ingram intends to shift
Gray, one of the players in that
position, to guard, while johnson.
a substitute last year, and Reedy,
a 200pounder from the plebes,
are also likely dida te S,
Though not so experienced, the
center trio is likely to average
10 pounds heavier than that ut
last season.
Cannon is expected to be the
outstanding running back next
year. Owing to injuries, he was
handicapped last season.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Al AND NICK
HEADLINE
|NS]lJTH
BY BOB THAYER

BILOXI, Miss, March 18.-The
Buddy Myer-Jack Hayes duel for
second base is at an end. And
through no fault Of Jacks.
Presuming that Goose Goslin,
slugging outfielder, would accept
terms, the Hayes-Myer angle was
expected to provide unusual in
terest this spring.
Now with Goslin maintaining
q discreet silence, Walter john
son is faced with the necessity
of mastering every ounce of avail
able punch.
Myer, while not so talented a
fielder as Hayes, carries fair
batting sock, and that alone will
probably carry him in the daily
lineup.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Every effort is being made
to cOunteract the absence of
GOslin. Players who might
otherwise remain in the back
ground are breaking into the
regular order because 1t is
hoped they will clOut.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

With most of their gOlfing
dates settled, the District
women devOteeS of the links
are today prepared to make
arrangements for the opening
tourney on April I at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Obviously the best idea would
be to get together with Goslin,
reach an agreement, save time
and money, and make everybody
happy. Whether Griffith will
come around to this way of
thinking is his own business, that
is unless 100000 Washingtonians
who patronize his ball club an.
nually are not to be considered.
Without Goslin the Washing
ton club will have no active draw
ing power. Already Coaches Nick
Altrock and Al Schacht are head
lining the advance spring notices
While these delightful come
dams carry their appeal, they can
not be expected to satisfy the wild
eyed bugs who like their baseball
red hot. After all, extra-base
socks, phenomenal pitching and
other departments of the game
are appreciated most by those who
pay the freight.
Outfielder AIvain Powell,
washington SandlOt graduate
who made himself a reputa-
tiOn with Garrett Waters Ia
k0ma Tigers, has been assured
. Job by Clark Griffith.
So has Gordon Phelps, Bowl,
(MdD product. Powell has i'm
pressed Griff with his power. Botl
will likely be farmed out to clas
B clubs for more seasoning.
Fred Marberry, hefty Texan, i
expected to pitch the opening
game Of the 1880 season fc!
Washington. He will oppose tn,
Boston Red. Sox.
While Manager Walter John
son frankly admits he intend.
building his 1880 staff arourc
Fred Marberry, he also intlmate'
he will bank upon Ad Liska
Irving Hadley and Lloyd Brown
to help him along.
Hadley's condition, the bes
since 1927. is particularly pleas
ing to Walter.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

With the graduation Of
Hughes, center, and ever3
player who had been used
to any extent at guard, the
coaches must do a lot of work
in order to build up the nee
eSSary strength in the center
of the In0.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Further, it has been an
nOunced that all candidates
for the eleven, unless mem
bers Of regular spring sport
squads, are expected to join
the football squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

the former home Of Miss Hester Cullers,
1929 Quebec place northwest. At this
meeting the installing oflcer, Miss Viola
Wyand, assisted by chaplain, Miss
Glare Terrett. installed as officers:
Miss Virginia Schmidt, president; Miss
Helen Herbert, vice president Miss
Hester Cullers. treasurer; Miss Louceille
Horton, corresponding secretary; Miss
Iona Browne. recording secretary; Miss
Mildred Jennings, sergeant at arms;
Miss Kathryn Wilhelm, chaplain, and
Miss Kathryn Logan, historian.
Refreshments we're served, the table
being decorated in green.
Plans are being made by the Phi
Sigma Sigma Sorority of George WASH
ington University for a philanthropic
card party to be given at the Roosevelt
Hotel the evening of Tuesday. Novem-
Der Is, in honor Of Founders day.
The regular meeting of the WASH
ington Alumni Chapter of Delta Zeta
Fraternity will be held on Thursday,
october Is. at 2022 @ street northwest,
at o'clock All alumni in the city
are cordially invited to be present. The
hostesSes will be Miss Edith Finney
and Mrs. Betty Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
Road Congress Members
Guests of Gov. Richie

The Governor Of Maryland, Albert c.
Ritchie, entertained the Sixth Inter-
national Road Congress yesterday at a
luncheon given at the Annapolis Roads
Club, in addition to a special review of
the midshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, for the
distinguished delegates and guests from
foreign lands.
Prominent among the notables at
the recent congress were Mr.. and Mrs
James Quigley of Dublin, Ireland. Mr.
Quigley is the chief engineering inspec-
tor, department of local government and
public health of the Irish Free State.
and has had a most entertaining and
unusual career that includes a romantic
escape from the French Foreign Legion
from a troop ship in the Suez Canal
many years ago, and last-minute res
cue from a rebel camp during the Irish
rebellion.
Both Mrs. Quigley and the charming
little wife of the delegate from China,
Mrs. H. H. Ling, were among the guests
at the buffet luncheon given by the
Ladies Reception Committee at the
Cosmos Club on Friday, where an inter-
national group Of ladies from Italy, rep
resented by Mrs. Anna Conte; from
Peru, by Mrs. Eduardo Dibos; Brazil, by
Mrs A. A. Motta, and others exchanged
comparisons as to fashions, home
making and impressions of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

will be held next Wednesday at the
nome Of Miss Margaret Hummer, 5825
FlIth street northwest.
Arrangements are under way for the
annual banquet which is to be given by
the Washington Chapter of the Trinity
College Alumnae Association in honor
OF the incoming alumnae at the May
flower Hotel Tuesday, October 81.
Miss Benedette Sheehan. chairman
OF the Reception Committee, is assisted
by Miss Margaret Lane and Miss Vivian
Barr The officers of the Alumnae As
Sociation for the coming year are Miss
Florence Judge, president; Miss Berne-
dette Sheehan. vice president: Miss
Mary Hamlin, secretary and Mrs. An
thony Fennell, treasurer.
The Washington Alumnae Chapter of
leta Tau Alpha Fraternity held its Oc-
tober meeting at the home of Miss
Marie Didden, Mrs. w. Paul Briggs act
ing as joint hostess, Friday evening
Plans were completed for a progressive
supper in honor of Beta Alpha Chapter
at George Washington University to be
held on November Z, and the meeting
was followed by bridge. Mrs. Paul
Loehler was appointed to act as chair
iiAoAl Vi IIle 0uppcT NOIlHllGLee, among
those attending were Mrs. Joseph Baird,
Miss Katherine Bennett, Miss Marion
Campbell, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss
katherine Day, Mrs. Laurie Hess, Miss
Frances James, Mrs. Don Kirkley, Mrs.
Bradford Knapp, Mrs. Paul Loehler,
Miss Elizabeth Masterson, Miss Evelyn
Plerson, Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Miss
Marion Stewart Miss Mildred Trotter,
Miss Phoebe Tauberschmidt and Mrs.
Howard Warren.
The first gathering of the season of
Washington alumnae of the Phi Beta
Phi Fraternity will take place Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. BENJAMIN M. McKelway, 2071
Park road.
Supper will precede a business meet
ing. Reservations for the supper should
be sent to Mrs. Lewis F. Colbert, 1349
Newton street northwest.
Alpha Chapter of Tau Zeta Chi
Sorority, formerly Beta Chapter of
Sigma Kappa Phi, held a meeting at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Adair, wife Of Lieut. (Junior Grade)
Charles Adair and daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Halligan, spent last
week as a guest of Miss Nan Farrell in
her home on Southgate avenue.
Mrs. Burleith Fooks, daughter of
Mrs S. S. Hepburn, is guest of
Mrs. Hepburn in her residence on State
circle. Mr.. and Mrs Fooks are now
residing at Bloomfield, N. j.
The engagement has been announced
by Col. and Mrs. James B. Woodnough
OF their daughter, Miss Elsie Nearek, to
Lieut.. Charles M. Tooke of the Con-
struction Corps, now at the Postcard
uate School here. Col. and Mrs.
Woodnough now are in the Canal Zone.
Mrs. Woodnough and their daughter
will be in Washington the latter part
Of october. and the wedding will take
place in December.
Miss Katherine Mack Of Philadel-
phia, who spent last Winter here as a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dinger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

on King George street, has reopened
the Dtnger home and will be joined
Monday by Mrs. Dinger, who will re-
main in Annapolis for two months.
Capt. Dinger will join his family here
for week ends. Capt. and Mrs. Dinger
and their family will spend the latter
part of the Winter in Philadelphia
Recent visitors at Annapolis were
Lieut.. and Mrs. James E. Cohn. whose
marriage took place at New London.
Conn, September 26. Mrs. Cohn was
formerly Miss Mary Felice Mccain of
New London. Lieut. Cohn graduated
from the Naval Academy in the class OF
1927 and Is from Norfolk, Va. Lieut.,
and Mrs. Cohn have an apartment on
Columbia road in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes en-
tertained at dinner Thursday evening
in their home on South River. Their
guests were Comdr. and Mrs. M. E.
Manly, Lieut.. William S. Heath, Capt.
and Mrs. Giles, Mrs Collins Clement.
Mrs. Calvin Bertolete and Lieut.. Ros-
coe H. Hillenkoetter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

the Winters in Baltimore, where they
occupied a house on Lanvale street.
Mrs. Picnic and children, wife of
Maj. Kenworth Picnic, U. S. A., have
arrived from Culver, Ind, and are
guests of Miss Sallie Hall at West
River. They also will visit in Annap-
oils as guests of Mrs. Pienle's uncle,
Mr., Samuel Brooke, on Southgate
avenue.
Mr. Richard Glendon, head coach of
the Navy rowing team, has returned
to Annapolis and is established at the
Annapolitan Club, where for several
Winters he has made his home.
Mrs. w Phelps. widow of Lieut.
Woodward Phelps, and young son are
guests of Mrs. Phelps grandmother,
Mrs. Frederick Cotton, at San Rocco,
her country home at Waterbury, near
Annapolis.
Rear Admiral and Mrs John Halligan
have left Annapolis for Washington.
They will open their residence on Prince
George street for week ends. Mrs.