davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19


found to have better hfe-expectancy
ter than the college population, which
is itself a selected group, and not so
good as that of college men Of high
scholarship rank.
More athletics rather than less ath-
letics is generally accepted as one of the
remedies for athletic ills-that is. an
opportunity for all youth to participate
In athletics through intramural and
similar activities.
Coaches and athletic directors are
regarded as highly important teachers
Of youth, whose personal and profess
sional qualifications must be Of tbs
best and who must understand how to
teach, not dominate.
Against Girls Contests.
Considerable difference Of opinion
prevails as to the desirabiIity OF inter-
institutional athletic contests for girls
and women, with a strong trend at
present against such contests. notwitl1-
standing the insistence Of a small group
that girls and women are as capable OF
athletic competition as boys and men
and need 1t more.
THE ideal Of sportsmansllip is held
aloft as one Of the genuine values of
school and college athletics, of even
worldwide significance: at the same time
there Is controversy over the traditional
distinction between professionalism
and amateurisnn."
Authorities quoted range all the way
from Walter Camp and Knute Rockne
to Haywood Broun. who declares foot
ball, of course, ought to be frankly
professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CATHOLIC j. BOWS
TO NAVY QUINTET
Midshipmen Get Early Lead
in 47-to.20 Game and
Uses IA Players.
NNApoL1s, Md, January ia

A NNAEOA46; uhu'' c6AANAs
" Navy used IA basket ball play
~ ers In easily defeating Catholic
University here today. ~ to 20.
The washington team was far below
the standard of former years.
The Navy used Its strongest team at
the start. reversal Of its usual STRAIT
egy. and it was during the dozen min
utes it occupied the court that the
home team piled UP its big margin.
The score favored the Navy by 81
to 2 when the big team gave way TO
the Reserves and by 80 to at the end
of the first half
Coach Wilson Of the Navy made his
substitutions by ones and twos, instead
Of by q whole team, as usual.
The Cardinals played on even terms
with the Midshipmen during most OF
the second half, and though they were
not able to penetrate the Nays de-
Tense so As to make close shots scored
every now and then on long ones.
Colestock and Campbell of the first
Navy team, and Freshour Of the Re-
serves we're the high Navy scorers.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
GOLF DATE rs SET.

KANSAC CITY, January 10 "a
The 1880 wornane transrnississipN
golf tournament will be held at the
Tulsa, Okla, Country Club, June At,
Charles M. Howell Of Kansas City,
president Of the association. Mrs. o..
s. Hill Of Kansas City is defending
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19


Covers Wide Field.
Consisting largely Of excerpts from
more than 1000 articles, some of which
never before appeared In print, the
bulletin covers such topics as scholar
ship and athletics, coaches and coach
ing. athletics for girls and women.
sportsmanship and professionalism. It
contains 30S pages, and was compiled
by Prof. w. Carson Ryan, IT., Of
Swarthnore College.
once opposed. then tolerated, ath-
letics have come to be regarded as an
important part. of the educational
process" Prof. Ryan observes in sum-
rnarizing the results of his study.
Existing opposition to athletics Is
directed for the most part not at ath-
letics themselves, but at what are re-
garded as evils resulting from an exag-
gerated and commercialized athletic
system, especially in intercollegiate
foot ball.
1T is now recognized that more and
more the educational institution-school
lister athletics educationally, with ade-
uuate student responsibility, but free
dom from outside noneducational con-
troll.
Athletes In Better Health.
1.-THE claim that athletics seriously
interfere with scholarship apparently
remains improved, although there Is
some recent evidence that athletes do
not reach fully the levels of intellectual
attainment their inherent ability would
make possible.
"As to health. college athletes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ALEXANDRIA CUNTS
STAGE FOUR GAM les

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 1s.-St.
Mary's Celttcs drubbed Eastern Props OF
Washington, SO to u, at basket ball
here tonight.
In other court encounters In this city,
Knights quint trounced -Alexandria
through to q 1920 triumph over Cor
tnthians. and Alexandria High girls
downed knights Buddies, IS to 10.
The line.ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CARNEGIE REPORT AGAIN
HITS COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Some Institutions With Faculty Control Found to Be
''Doing Most to Impair Status of Amateur"
Foundation Bulletin Saws.
BY TED VOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IEw YORK January lathe carnegie Foundations famous
Bulletin 23 which stirred the three
with sensational charges of recruiting and subsdzng
which also contains criticisms Of American college athletics
doctrine OF faculty control have been found to be doing
OF the amateur said
president Of the foundation in forward noting certain con-
tra between the educational theory OF college athletics"
bulletin "a he actual practice college
in bulletin a."
the advantages that claimed present-day
sport Prtchett declares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
TUNNEY RECEIVERS FAST
FROM KIDNEY OPERATION

NEW YORK, January 1a P:=qens
T1utir,ev was recovering 50 rapidly today
from a kidney operation performed
Monday that his physician, Or. George
w. Fish, announced at Presbyterian
Hospital that no more bulletins on the
condition Of the retired heavyweight
boxing champion would be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
GREENSBORO, N. c., CLUB
NEW CARDINAL FARM

ST. LOUIS. January 10 lR.-Pur-
chase Of the Greensboro, N. c., club Of
the Piedmont League, as an addition to
the farm holdings Of the Cardinals. was
announced tonight by Secretary Clar-
boro takes the place Of the Fort Wayne
Club Of the Central League, sold week
ago by the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Jones Plays Chip
OFF His Left Toe
BY SOL METZGER.

Were 70 tell you, as is the case,
that Jones plays the ball on his
left toe when chipping It TO the
green from q clean lie on the sand
and let 1t 60 at that, you'd prob
ably be naisled In practicing this
shot. He does play It there. But
as his feet are quite close together
this position places his ball back Of
the lowest point OF the arch Of his
club Is it goes through
In short by placing the ball at this
point Jones insures that he will
strike through 1t with q descending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
INVITATION TOURNEY HELD
UNFAIR TO CLUB PLAYERS
Keeps Too Many Members OFF Course for Days.
petition in 1882 Sought by Organization.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

considerable significance toward solving the problem
congestion of golf tournaments of invitation nature
about Washington contemplated by Congressional Cour.
If the recommendations of the golf
Endorsed by the commeeMeet with the
invitation Reasons given for the proposed
the following: - .-.,..
golf tournaments held about washington each year
representative entry the golfers
about the Capital
composed of not than half
dozen and that the SUFFICIENT spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
TRYoN WINS ON LINKS.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. January 10
(F1.-Howard Tryon, a.. Ellnira, N, Y,
golf champion, today won the national
amateur championship of golf club
winter PARK, F1a., up in the ss-hole
ANAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

DARTMOUTH RALLY TELLS.

HANOVER, N. H, January 10 CF.-
A rally In the closing minutes. With
Fred Schmidt, left guard, In the leading
role. enabled Dartinnuth to nose out
Princeton, ~ 70 as, In m intercollegiate
League basket bali game. tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MT. VERNON, PETWORTH,
WIN CHURCH LOOP TILTS

Mount Vernon conquered Calvary
Methodists. 20 to 81. in Al, interesting
game last night In the Sunday School
Basket Bah League. played at the Cen
tral Y.
Petworth Methodists scored over
Atonement, 3s to a, in another en-
cOtIntar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ANNExEs s1sT VICTORY.

CHICAGO. January IL GP.--In a
game as devoid OF scoring As . basket
ball game can possibly be, Loyola de-
the thirty -first consecutive victory for
Loyola. Both teams played close
guarding game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
JEWISH CENTER FLASHES
NOSE OUT SPENGLER POST

Jewish Community Center Flashes
conquered 5pengler Post uuint 20 to "a.
last night In Boys Club Basket Bali
League, 14S-pound class game, in the
club gym.
spengler Post j. G. G. Flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Navy fencers opened their prelin-
mary season by winning from the strong
team of the French Y. M. G. A. Of New
York City by 10 bouts to 6.
Summaries:
Foils-Howard .(Nl defeated Pasche, s-4
s sssTs Defeated nSS s FosEo
n. G, AZ defeated Howard, 81. Graul M
S f.sS ssf. N a ass:Es Fc.s S's s
stesre tNl defeated Pasehe' So; oraul
H Ep. e't SSSats P REs weapon decided
.I ss SS a. dss :,.ss 81
ss6re@ssidia * M 6; - ,asss.s.sd
Hsines (N.Y defeated reidmsn; seldin "
The Navy began its eleventh season of
intercollegiate boxing by winning from
Dartmouth, bouts TO /.
Condition and ageresSiveness played
q large part in the Nays victory.
Summaries.
lis PoUNDs-Cook Navy defeated Lam
out in Sssons round Esfsree,s as,isio1 n.,r
s.i hrs 5psrtmolth5. 81 technical Knockout
D :s.ss BssssSss s si ... t ;ssss
captain Dartmouth. by technicai knock
out IN nrst round EsferssS dssisien; -
Brasner tDartmouth in three rounds.
iss PoUNDS-Moret. captain Navy, de-
feated wilkin Dartmouth), in three rounds.
uritmited Weisht-Ryan DARTMOUTH de-
feated. Chapple CNavy) IN three rounds.
'u Reseree0Mr. Charles short Csaltimor.l.
JudEes-Messrs. c. G. Grazler CPennsyl-
vania) and W. P. Richie CYsle).
Using two complete teams and num-
Der of other players, the Navy plebes
won from Baltimore City College, 10
to 20.
Levy, Of the visitors. with six floor
goals, was the high scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
AUSTRALIA RUGBY VICTORY.

LONDON, January 10 Australia
defeated wales In an international
match under Rugby League rules today
It Wemhley Stadium by rs points to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SCHWARTZ FIGHTS DRAW.

ROANOKE, Va, January 1s.--Billy
Schwartz, Alexandris boxer, fought Z
draw here with Fireman criNan Of
Etchmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
PRO BASKET BALL.

Rochester, 81; Fort Wayne, 20.
Cleveland, "a Chicago, 20.
Peterson, IS; Brooklyn, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Totals, .,...3S 50 Totals Ia 1 a.
Eeferee--Mr. Joe Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

1--WE are advised that some Of the
entries from this section In the
vonnen's championship were asked
Why there we're not more entries
from here and farther South. We
Of the opinion that the reason Is
found In the expense Of making the
trip. It would be less expensive for
entrants on the whole Atlantic sea-
board If the championship was held
here.
ANY additional information de-
sired relative to Congressional or this
section will be gladly furnished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
Sea Music Festival Held
This Week in Canada

VICTORIA, British Columbia.-Can-
ada's west coast is staging a second
sea music festival Wednesday to Sum-
day. So popular were the deep-water
chanteys, the fisher songs and the other
sea music performed at Vancouver just
a year ago that the Canadian Pacific
Railway has sponsored the arrangement
of this second festival here. under the
musical direction of Harold Eustace
Key Randolph Bruce, lieutenant gov
ernor of British Columbia, is keenly
interested in the success of the forth
coming festival. incidentally, British
Columbia has 1000 miles of seacoast.
Important features of last Winters
programs will once again be repeated,
including THE Order of Good Cheer"
a ballad opera Incorporating old French
sea songs of the period of Champlain;
Bound for the Rio Grande," Frederick
William Wallace's sea chantey ballad
opera, and "At a Lewis Fishing" the
fisher folk play written by Ethel Basin
The new attractions will include Hell
bert Heyner, celebrated English bari
tone; John Goss, famous singer of Eng
lish sea chanteys, and UlysSe Paquin,
celebrated French-Canadian basso, who
will sing the sea songs Of Acadia. The
Amphion Choir, pride of Seattle, will
come to Victoria and sing a selection
OF sea music, providing an interesting
comparison with the Arion Choir of
Victoria, the oldest male choir in
Canada.
The old sailor chanteys are supposed
to have died out with the disappear
ance of the sailing ship. but there are
many old-time Canadians who still re-
member those from the days when they
or their parents crossed the Atlantic in
sailing ships and picked them up from
the men who we're working the capstan
or hauling the yards. There are also
old salts still in Canadian ports who
sailed before the mast, to whom these
chanteys are still the greatest Of all
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
WOMAN IN MAYOR JOB
GIVES PEOPLE OWN WAY
Attention Given Only to Matters
About Which She Knows,
Says Englishwoman.

WATFORD. England.-A woman who
believes that being mayor is the same
job as being the mother of family
only on a larger scale-has been elected
mayor of Watford.
Mrs. A. F. Broad is Arm believer in
the maxim that a womans first duty
in life is to her husband and her chill
dren, but
When she has done her job in the
home" says Mrs. Broad, then is the
time for her to step into public life. A
town is only family on a larger scale. -
This woman mayor, who is a grand
mother, has assured her townspeople
that she will not interfere with anything
to do with roads or any scheme having
engineering technicalities about which
she knows nothing.
II shall give my attention to those
things only that I know something
about" she says. "Others I shall leave
to experts. My concern will be the
things that affect the ordinary man, his
wife and their children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

ceived one application for membership;
After the meeting a smoker ana caro-
party was held.
Senaca Tribe met January In Jona-
dab Hall with Sachem Mart1ng pre-
siding. Past Great Sachem Thompson:
installing chief, raised the officers OF
: the tribe, assisted by Past Great Sach-
ems White, McCracken, Dyer, Seiffert,
Garner and Great Junior Sycamore
Ryan and Past Sachem Swindells.
Mineola Tribe met January in
Anacostia Masonic Temple with Sachem
Perkins presiding. After short meet
ing fraternal visit was paid to Seneca.
Under the direction of the installing
chief, Past Pocahontas Augusta Thomp-
son, the officers of Hiawatha and Wa
meta Councils we're raised Monday and
Tuesday evenings respectively. The
team which is made up of members Of
the Past Pocahontas Association in
stalled the officers of Idaho Council.
NATIONAL UNION.
At the class ceremonial January in
Pythian Temple. C. H. Burton, H. P.
Sanford and P. H. Hutchenreuter
we're given the three degrees by the
Victory Council degree team. Officers
elect were installed by Senator j. A.
Williams, assisted by Senator Arthur S.
Brown.
The secretary of the Senate, E. A.
Myers of the home office in Toledo,
Ohio, will visit this jurisdiction in the
very near future.
The executive board met January 8
and elected officers.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
The regular annual meeting of the
Woodmen of the World National Tenn
pie Association will be held January Is
at IL o'clock at 935 Grant place. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
Alpha Camp held grand installation
Of officers January g. Past Consul
Comdr. William Shughrue made his
valedictory. Sovereign Thomas Eckloff
the following: w. H. Wilcox, consul
commander; Robert E. Allen. adviser
lieutenant; Joseph Costantino, escort;
r. E. Dickey, camp banker; D. w.
Thayer, clerk and financial secretary;
H. E. Boobery Waterman. Consul
Comdr. j. Giavannozzi of Oak Camp
acted as sovereign escort and conducted
the new officers to their stations.
The general committee in charge Of
preparations for the head camp con-
vention of the Jurisdiction of West Vir-
ginia, Maryland. Delaware and the Dis
trict of Columbia, to be held in Wash
ington, convened in monthly session at
the temple January 2. Chairman j. c.
Mcconnell reviewed the progress already
made, and Secretary William "A. Riley
announced completion of the proof
reading of literature to be sent out. Sub
committee reports we're heard from j.
E. Dickey badges: j. L. Humphrey,
pennants; Eugene Rossi. entertainments;
enberger, finances; j.. Pollen, reception;
w. j. Kerns and others
The Boosters Club, composed of rep
resentatives of all Washington camps,
will elect officers next Friday night.
The three highest officers and four
elected members of each camp consti-
tute the voting delegates. Presidents
are not eligible to succeed themselves.
and William Helgesen will retire from
the chair after the new officers are
chosen. Past presidents are perpetual
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
An Indian in "Lohensrin.

THE Philadelphia Grand Opera Co.
announces that Chief Caupolican,
noted South American Indian baritone,
will make his third appearance this sea-
son with the company as Telramund
when "Lohengrin" is presented at the
Academy of Music, February 6. The
Wagner opera will be given in German.
Chief Caupolican's many admirers in
Philadelphia thus will have an oppor-
tunity to hear him in a role widely
divergent from those in the French and
italian repertoire, in which he has
achieved such signal success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

The Lanham Study Club.-Members
of this club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Howser for their an
nual Christmas party December 80 al
o'clock After luncheon, served by
the hostess and her assistants, Mrs.
wing Gibbons and Miss Ella Gibbons,
A program of entertainment was en-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
"Y" BOYS LOOK WITH
 LONGING TOWARD CAMP
Local Institution Plans to Recall Former Tent Leaders to Look
 After New Britain Campers

Preparations for busy summer arc being made at the boys camp 2t Cedar lake, which is run by the state !. Nj. C. A. A short time ago seven of the tent houses were moved 10 a new location. They were moved from the campus into the woods on the north shore Of the lake. The older boys who go to camp will occupy them. This unit will he known as the senior camp.
 Arrangements have been made nith several Of the old tent leaders 10 bc there again this year. At present they are all going 10 col lage, they are, "Bill' Cheney, Walter Bellmore, Don" Savage. Edward Strandhagen. Mel" Hunting, Frank Stone, Waldo Savage and Allen Gil moro.
 New Britain boys who have been at Camp Hazen in past years are planning to have d camp reunion at the local '. NJ. (. A, sometime in May. Two Of the old campers have already sent in applications, and ex- pect to spend the whole summer there. They are. Thomas keeyers and Henry Littlejohn.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
SAYS CITY NOISES
 BREED GANGSTERS
N, '. Health OffCiaI Sees Fear
 Reaction as Cause

New Yor-. May 2. tuP3-No1ses or tte zrost American cities arc rc- snousj..o for tho increase in the ranks O Ea0csrcrs. according D Health Commissioner Shirley ". N}nne. oe New York, III the Wo- man Home Companion.
 Noise he declares. produces d constant fear traction. ana if IS natural that children 7Ao have spent most If their lna@ under ccudj-o7s amch create lhIs req ,- Hon v-"l ra more ready 70 fich. and lrss amorahle 10 reason than
 n.d~en rsarcI n serene surround n=s.
 This no~voas aJcrtuoss" s8,s Commissioner WHnre lis one quL- r of primitive man which has not dIsaDp before c'yGIlza- t'c# We ar. still startled by uq- expected sounds. It was primitive mans grsates, safeguard against danger which staIked him day and night. With people Of today, # - a* f t-a primitive were arousal within us 10 fight against maraud .7- wolves every tune 0e hear the r-v Of a0 automobile horn. or as f "o hracad ourselves 10 me- The attack Of an invading arm ."n-. tIu- rc hear the rat-a-tat of B r.votu- machine. IT i7 safe t1 -aoss that every hour the average \.n Torarr is stirred this way rr a~ many alarming noises E. rro hardest hunter in prehistoric l.-e was m lis entire lifetime.
 u- WNr0c declares that vhjl harmful results of constant noise may not be readily visible in viz orous persons. it creates a differ e7t pulse tempo. au increased rae o' breathing and unnecessary ac- n3ry Of certain glands. which can- not help being harmful
 That noise is really injurious. rho Commissioner continuce. ,s -@onn hy Tho fact that ouc Of tA2 first principles O. hcaiiu@ discoHri- sI centuries a-o. wac that pat.cr'e .s' have aUo,. %oisclcss na- .ntnrrE niu comr in time. hc con- dudes. but unless tho people them. --Fo= r-allz- tho danger Of in- -rsastn@ noises. ecrIous cons onercas may result within 8 fot generations.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

three-act comedy by Ernest Denny. The performance is scheduled to start at 2:15 ?. m. at the First church chapel.
 The story concerns "Nanity' an actress, played by Marian Fieber. who is selfish, conceited little fool. who accepts the admiration of her little world as her right and, who never gives a thought about the other person. Through her selfish ness and vanity she nearly ruins her happiness as we'll as the happiness of Il number Of other people in the play. Through her vanity, although being engaged to one man, she be- comes engaged to another. How she cXtricates herself is cleverly worked cut. The love story; the engagement tr one man and one that makes one laugh; the engagement to the other will make one feel sorry, both for works up to strong, splendid climax that is too go9d 10 tell here.
 The cast is composed, with the ex- coption of two. of veteran players who have been seen quite frequently in other amateur productions in town: Dick Brodcrick, the lawyer, William Haswcll: Jeffcrscn Brown, Nanity's finance, Frederick Schmalz; Lord Cazalct, the other finance, Leon Dlckenson; Prue and Hope Fry, Nanity's fiance, Frederick Schmalz; and Irene Haigis; Dickson, Nanity's maid, Eunicc Eickcrt: Lady Hol- land, who never heard of Vanity, Helena Doanc; Ada Kemp, Nanity's press agent, Ruth Gibney; Pilly, Nanity'S brother. William HolCombe; and Gussy King. Nanity's manager, Raymond Maincr.
 The play is being staged and di- rccted with the supervision of Fred crick Schmalz. Tickets can be oh- tained from club members or at the First Congregational church office.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
FRENCH SENATOR
 ANNOUNCES GIFT
Says Rockefeller Foundation En-
 d0TS University City

ra-ls. Ma. 3 D - Announcement .rattha Hoo5cfoue~ foundation tcnd- -"ad gift Of &2.5dooaa. supplement- ing a z-.ao"oag previous gift toward rhs completion Of University City. ras made yesterday by Senator An lre Honuora-. q trusted.
 The Sif, 70 oroct and furnish a ul'd,ng 70 house tho general Servir- a7 Of ra- University City of Paris" WAS mad. n a letter rom the Rev. N- Raymond ?. Tosdica in behalf Of John T., Rockefeller. Jr.
 Tn. original gift was folnl insuc- t.erant after plans had been drawn. "n-roupoO according to former Min '--s- Hon0ora' 'the American phil au,h"opist generously agreed 10 mcc. aII rEpersc5.
 The University City covers a large a.reage just outside Paris l. is planned that tha University shall bc international in its acopc,