davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
James Cox, Jr., VIII
Marry NeU Yorker,
Is Announcement

Mrs. George Hasbrouck, of
New York, has announced the
engagement of her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Helen RumSey, to
James M. Cox, jr. son of James
M. Cox; former governor of Ohio
and Democratic Presidential
candidate in 1920. Miss Rumsey
is the daughter of Lee M. Rum
sey, of st. Louis and Miami
Beach, Fla. She attended the
Masters School in Dobbs Ferry.
Lee M. Rumsey, jr., is her
brother.
Mr.. Cox was graduated from
Yale University. He is a great.
grandson of Gilbert Cox, a pio-
neer of the West, and a grand
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Cox, the latter having been
Miss Eliza Andrews. His father
was three times governor of
Ohio.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
emi-FOrnal
Frocks Are
Popular
By WILMA LaVILLE

There's a new phrase In
fashion this fall. It refers to
semi-formal frocks and they
are called cover the Table"
clothes. That means that their
beauty and elaboration is con-
centrated on the part that
shows over the table, because
so many occasions, such as
dinner and bridge, don't allow
the skirt section to show for
much of the time.
These gowns have many
uses. sThey may be worn for
Sunday nNht when the affair
is rather formal, or when you
are entertaining in your own
home and want to wear more
than simple afternoon gown.
They are worn to the theater
and for formal restaurant or
hotel dining. They also may
be used for informal evening
occasions. Both these gowns
we are sketching today are
notable for the effectiveness Of
the bodice section, or that they
fit admirably into these many
occasions.
A woman who likes poise
and graciousness will appreciate
the, silk gown with gold lace
that we've sketched today. It
has a beautiful dignity and re-
serve about it and it is ex!
quiSite in every detail. 1t is
of black flat crepe and the
lace makes a yoke to the waist
in the back and the little
shoulder sleeves, as well as the
flounce on the skirt. The belt
has a handsome buckle of
brilliants and pearls. The skirt
is toe length and is beautifully
and gracefully cut.
The other frock is distinctly
youthful. It is of black velvet
and the yoke effect is of tiny
seed pearls in a creamy tone.
The Strapping of velvet is in
teresting and is both in the
back and in the front. This
skirt is also toe length and the
waistline has an empire sug-
geStion. Both these exquisite
gowns are from a Washington
store.
Miss LaViIle will gladly
answer any question about
these dresses or about fashion
IL you will telephone District
$3.50, extension 165, or write,
sending a Self-addreSsed, !,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Katherine Hopkins
Engaged to We'd Son
Of Mrs. John Hull

Mrs. william Morsell Hop
kins, of Baltimore, has an
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Katherine Dill
linger Hopkins, to Ludlow
Bowler King, jr., Of Oklahoma,
son of Mrs. John A. Hull. Of
Washington. No date has been
set for the wedding. Miss Hop
kins is the daughter of the late
William M. Hopkins.
Envy Patron
Under the patronage Of the
British Ambassador. Sir Ronold
Lindsay, and Lady Lindsay, the
tenth annual Armistice ball Of
the British Great War Veterans
of America will be held at the
Plaza New York on Armistice
Day, Tuesday. November II.
Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay
will go to New York on the
morning of November IL to at
tend the dance as the guests
of the British Great War
Veterans.
Supper Dance
Mr.. j. H. Van Royen, jr., at
tache of the Netherlands lega-
ton, entertained a party at the
Club Chantecler supper dance
on Saturday evening. Others en-
tertaining at Chantecler in
cluded Hugh Riley, Clyde Lig-
gett, Wallace Chiswell and Ed
ward Burke.
William S. Howell, First Sec
tary of the American Embassy
in Paris, will arrive on the lie
de France and will be at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Latimers in West
Rear Admiral Julian Lane
Latimer, U. S. NJ, retired, and
Mrs. Latimer, with their daugh-
ter, Miss Laura Latimer and
Mrs. Latimer's mother, Mrs. C.
A. Richardson, Of Washington,
have arriv> l at Hotel del Coro-
nado, Coronado Beach, Cali
fornia, for an indefinite stay.
They have come from Newport,
r. l., where they have been pass
ing the summer, and are here
for visit with their daughters,
Mrs. Tha~ton, wife of Capt. r
C. Thaxton, U. s. M. c., and
Mrs. DeeSe, wife of Lieut.. r. r.
Deese. U. S. M. c., both Of
whom are stationed here. Ad-
miral Latimer retired from the
service on October 1st, since
which time the family have
been travelling.
X X x
Luncheon Today
Mrs. David Blair entertained
at luncheon today at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Miss Cassandra Lee, who
sailed from Europe Saturday,
will return to her apartment at
the Washington.
X \
Mrs. Harry Hays Morgan.
whose husband was formerly
/! the United States consul gen.
eral at Brussels, is arriving in
New York from Europe on Octo-
Der 81 and will be at the st.
Regis.
Mr.. Morgan retired from the
consular service several years
ago and since then has made
his home with his family in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

black-and-white keeps her right
up to the minute-and she
likes it. And it's the dark
shades of brown and green
that are the most-in-fashion
now-and the ones she always
prefers.
We've had sketched a coat
and a dress that represent the
general type well-dresSed el-
derly women are wearing.
The coat is in the almost
straightline silhouette with a
very slight suggestion of flare
at the bottom. The shawl
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

collar makes a becoming line
for her and can be adjusted
to close low or high, as she
wishes.
The dress shows one ver-
sion of the fashionable fichu
neckline. It has the soft drap-
ing at the waistline that is
helpful at that part of the
figure, and the more becoming
low fullneSs in the skirt.
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrishl
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish dis
cuSseS the fashion of the tail.
Ored fur coat.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Waddy WoOdS.Are Building
House Near WarrentOnVa.

Joining the Capital colony at Warrenton Va this spring
will be the Waddy Woods, of Washington who build
ing new house Lees Ridge in the picturesque hunt
ing section of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs Wood already broken ground for the
house and hope be able take possession by early
spring Following the traditions of the section the house
is colonial in STYLE built charming wooded site
of six acres mile and a half off the main road.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

hygiene are falling into the
ranks of those who select shoes
that give freedom to the toes,
and which get a firm footing on
floor or pavement. The idea
that high heels are beautiful is
a deluSion. For walking they
are ridiculous and silly.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Unusually Smart
Jersey Frocks, $685.

Jersey FrOcks, $685.
When we looked over this
collection we decided that they
had copied all the good fall
jerseys, and in a really wonder
full quality for the price. Most
of them are two-piece, some Of
the jacket type, and the ma
jority combine two colorS that
contrast or harmonic.
Seven Changes For
Your Dinner Ring, 81
For dancing, dining, and eve
ming you'll find this lovely ring
the last word, for each shade Is
skillfully blended to form a per.
feet complement to your dress
the occasion calls for. You
may choose a ring with seven
different shades of pearl, white,
rose, orchid, etc. These are
lovely, but so are the carnelian,
gun metal, turquoise, and doz.
ems Of others. The trick of it is
mat the top unScrews and you
may match your ring to your
frock. The band is an excellent
imitation Of platinum and has
tiny diamonds running length.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
THE BEAUTY BOX
BY Helen FOIlett.

There is no more reason for
wearing spike heels than there
is for wearing a ring in ones
nose. If Madame Nature had
wanted us to walk on our toes,
she would have grown heels on
us. Don't get a mad on at the
shoe designers. They give the
vimmin what the vimmin want.
More and more deVotees Of
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
I2~>>e |As55
Here Wednesday

Here Wednesday
His excellency, Titus Fill
powicz, Polish minister to the
United States, who arrive from
Europe on the Acquitania, is
stopping at the Hotel Delmonico
in New York city.
He will leave for Washington
on Wednesday.
X X
Franklin Mott Gunther,
American Minister to Egypt, is
at the Pierre in New York. He
will be joined there later by
Mrs. Gunther.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20
Let's HI Go Shopping
BY Patricia Lee

For OF the find the Grnc!eS Ge
scrbed bo address Patricia Lee care of Washington
Times telephone District $780, Extension 1885, beweeH the
hours of and S.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

wise at the SlueS. we AONo CAAClAA
and so will you.
Old-Fashioned Patch
Work Quilts, $229
Have you ever seen a. room
furnished in lovely old maple
and everything harmonizing
but the bed spread? We've
found the loveliest reproductions
of the old-fashioned patch
work quilts to fill just that
place in such charming shades
as green, yellow, blue, calico
red and all those delightful old
colors. They are 80 by "a and
a perfect delight to the antique
hunter with a small purse.
Fabric Gloves in
Dark Colors, 81
It's rather unusual to see
plain Slip-on gloves In these new
fan colors, At a distance they
look as well as a leather glove
and many women are buying
them for shopping. driving, or
general knockabout use. There
are plenty Of them in the gooo
dark beige and brown tones IN
taupe and in black.
The Washington times., 1930-10-20

) wise at the sides. We love them
and so will you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CENTRAL SWIM ERS
DEFEATED BY TOME

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, January IL
Tones swimming team retalisted for
last years defeat at the hands Of tbs
Washington Central High nstators bv
defeating them here today by 45-to-23
score.
The Tomesters took frst place In
every event With the exception of the
fancy diving, which was won by Lyman
of Central
Summaries:
200 YARD EELAY--woA ny Tome cHaw-
IN. WISE Bastian, CumnitAss). Time. /
FANCY pf1NGLWcn BIZ Lyman (csr-
.srsD; second. Leverton tCehtraD; third.
;. Z ss !, i[ FkLr srylE-woa sy gum
sila TS sack I'M e sesS6sss
en- Tome; second, Hickey Central; thire.
ssc.YARD FREE sTYLE-won By sastian
'Tomel1 second, Wise fTomels third, Carter
10e-YARD BREAST sTRokE-Won by
Thornton tTonlel, second Mayhem (Cen-
trail third, Thomas tCentraD. Time, /
1co-YARD FREE sTyLE-wcn By Cum
minRs tTomsl. second, Levsrton Central;
third, Jones Tome Time, e1yt seconds
MEDLEY RELAE-wcn by Tome (Craver
Thornton, Basttan. Time, 8 minutes SO
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
SCHOLASTIC SPORTS
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
TOMORROW.


Central vs.. st. Johns ct ct. Johns
$3.50 pm.
Enerson ~. George Washington
Freshmen at George Washington, 8 pm
Shenandoah valley Academy VS.. St
Adams at st. Adams. ; 3o pm.
Eastern vs. Hvattsvtlle High 81
Hvattsvtlle, ais pm.
Episcopal 1dEntweights w. GonEaga
Lightweights ct Gonsaga, $40 pm.
TUESDAY.
Eastern rs. Tech. Central vs. West
srn, public high school championship
games, Tech gym. First game. Eastern
vs. Tech, 3:45 pm.
Gonzaza vs. Business ct Business.
Ben franklin vs.. Dewitt at Langley
Junior High.
1andon vs.. Woodward at Central
Y. M. @. A.
st. Johns Va. Fredericksburg Col
legians at Fredericksburg, Va.
Friends vs.. Episcopal at Episcopal
Prep School Lightweight League gannel
woodward Juniors vs.. Rockville High
at Rockville.
WEDNESDAY.
Emerson VS. Eastern at Eastern.
Ben Franklin vs. Georgetown Fresh
men At Tech gym preliminary TO G. y.
Varsity Johns Hopkins game.
Business vs. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park
Friends vs.. st. Albans at ST.. Adams.
Georgetown Prep vs. Landon ut
Epiphany Church gym.
THURSDAY.
Catholic University VS.. Eastern at
Eastern.
Ben Franklin w. George washington
Freshmen at George Warrington.
FRIDAY.
Central rs Eastern, Business vs.
Tech. public high school championship
games, Tech gym. First game, Central
VS.. Eastern. 3.45 pm.
Landon VS.. Friends at Friends
Leonard Hall VS.. st. Adams at st.
Adams.
Western vs.. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park
dohzaga vs.. Georgetown Prep ct Gar
nett Park.
Dewitt vs rredericksburg conesians
at Fredericksburg, Va.
Catonsville Nigh w. Hyattsvtlle High
ut National Guard Armory, Hyattsville.
SATURDAY.
o. Johns vs. Georgetown Freshmen
IN Ryan gym preliminary to G. U.
Varsity Mount st. Mary's gaIne).
Bliss VS.. Donaldson School OF Balti-
more at Silver Spring Arniory, s:3h pm.
Central vs.. Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
Emerson vs.. Benedictine College at
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
FRIENDS SCHOOL 0UlNT
LlSTS2 TlLTS THIS WEEK

Friends School lightweight basket
hall team. which has scored three VIC
tories ii, As many starts this season. has
two games on its slate this week It
Is to meet Episcopal at Episcopal Tues
day In a Prep School Lightweight
League match and st. Adams at Friends
on Friday.
woodward and episcopal, defeated In
Prep School League tits, and George
town Prep Lights so far have bowed
TO the Friends little fellows.
Four other engagements have been
carded by Friends and st. Adams. which
has been booked for one game, VIII be
scheduled for another.
Other contests listed follow:
January 37--woodVtard.
February AzA-woodward at Woodward
February i4&EpisoopAl.
February 2szrseorgetowa Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
V. M. |. SCRAPPERS LOSE
TO WESTERN MARYLAND

LEXINGTON. Va, January Ia
Western Maryland defeated v. N. /.
here tonight In fast and closely con-
tested boxing meet. 5 TO 2. Two knock
outs featured the card.
Summaries:
lis pOUNDs--Cept Rogers ~. NJ l., de-
fested Baker w. M. Technical knock
cut IN hrst round.
Back ~ NJ. IL. Four refunds, referee
IS EeySes--o.ess. ~ :. NJ a., defeats. ,,s
sfys rouMpssofsS 2snos W. NJ W. a.fs sss
epAhn ~ "a. -. Four rot4rds, fefetee's
@e rouNps-kl.pae tw. NJ, aefeatea
Chapman ~. M. H.. Three rcHnds, fudge .
IFS pogNDs--oapt. Eskaitis w. NJ de-
fe4ted Gall (V. NJ II. Three rounds,
1NLIMITgD1Mccray " Nj. l., defeated
rireurs (w. NJ. Three rounds, reseree .
ssferse-ourl,ns ,sot,nvs.ls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
PRIVATE SCHOOLS BID
TO COURT TITLE PLAY

CHICAGO. January Ia (F1.-For the
frst time IN Its 12-year history. the
annual University Of Chicago national
interscholastic basket ball champion
chip tournament will be open to private
as well as public high schools. The
event will be held In Bartlett gym
nasiun1 April l TO 5, inclusive.
An invitation will be extended to
the winner of the national Catholic
high school tournament, which viii be
held at De Paul University, March 10
TO 90
Athens, Tex, High School won the
1929 event, defeating Classer High Of
Oklahoma City, Okla. IS 70 Al, In the
championship contest. Third place
was won by Joes, Colo, and Jackson,
Mich, was fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
STRONG BAL |MORE
FIVE FACES EAGLES
Tilt at Silver Spring Today
Headlines a Good Card
of Court Games.
T TEAD1rN1No the bright program

7 7 EADLINING the bright program
- today for independent basket
ball teams Of the District group
will he the battle between
Bernie peacock's skinker Eagles and
the strong Lithuanian American duint
of Baltimore in the National Guard
Armory at silver Spring, starting ut
o'clock
interest Jewish Community Center and
the Richmond Va. Councillors will re-
new an intercity rivalry In the Center
gym at s:30 O'Clock. Prior to engaging
the J. G. G. boys the quint from the
Old Dominion capital will stop OF ct
Alexandria for an encounter with st.
Mary's Celtics in Schuler's Hail.
Attractive games also are listed tooay
for the National Guard Armory courts
at Hyattsville and Laurel and on various
other floors hereabout.
Union Printers and French A. G.
o,lints will face at 2 O'Clock in pre-
iin1inary to the Skinker Eagles.
Lithuanian American tilt at Silver
Spring.
National Circles. who viii engage
Company r. National Guard 6asketers
this afternoon In the Hyattsvtlle
Arn1ory. have arranged a game for to-
morrow night against the Knights Store
Ave Of Alexandria In the Boiling Field
gym at 7;3o o'clock.
circles have won their last nine
games.
Burroughs Amateur Athletic Club
tesksterS are booking fast uuints in
the unlimited class They have gym,
Gall Manager Coleman at North 1881
between $40 and 9 pm.
Games with AYES in the 100 and lis
pound divisions are wanted by Mont
rose courtmen. Call Capt. Howard At
Adams se4t between 8 and pm.
Basketers of Company G, District Me-
tional Guard. are booking through
Manager Andre At Shepherd 2317-W.
A challenge to AYES in tire 13o-iAS-
pound class has been broadcast BY the
Saranars. Call Asktrl at Adams 1922.
Moseans are seeking games In the
l4S-pound division. The manager may
be reached at Potomac 17Os.
Contests with uuintE In the as
pound division having gyms are wanted
by Lionel tbssers. Call Adams $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
STRAYER FIVE BOWS
TO SHEPHERD, 1926

sHEpHERDsTowN. ". Va. jan
uary 1s.-shepherd College staged a
late rally TO conquer Strsyer College Of
Washington ct basket ball here tonight,
80 tn 2e.
Strayer held the lead most Of the
way until the home team came through
With the baskets that gave It victory.
Shepherd. though. managed to twice
tie the score, once in the first quarter
and again In the third before 1t knotted
the count for the third time In the final
quarter and then went on to win. Shop
herd abandoned its zone defense In
favor Of the hve-n1an type In the sec
ond half.
Strayer held an 1911 lead at half
time.
Hough. Of Shepherd with IA points
and DIX, Of strayer with II were high
scorers for their teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
MARYLAND APPEARS
ON TARHEELS' LIST

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. January Ia
University Of North Carolina has an
noiiriced an ambitious 1880 foot ball
schedule that shows 10 games, 9
with Southern Conference opponents.
The completed schedule had been
held UP while dates we're juggled and
was released by Charles T. Woollen
graduate manager Of athletics.
There will be the usual ave games
at home and Ave away. The Tarheels
will appear In Kenan Stadium against
Wake Forest. Maryland, Georgia Tech
Davidson and Duke.
The complete schedule follows:
September ~. Wake Forest. at
Chapel Hill
october 4. v, P. l.. at Blacksburr: IL
MARYLAND. at Chapel Hill; 10, Georgia
at Athens: IS, Tennessee, at Knoxville.
November 1, Georgia Tech. at Chapel
Hi: 8, North Carolina state, ct Re-
leigh Is, Davidson, ct Chapel Hill: ~,
Virginia. at Charlottesville.
December 9. Duke, ct Chapel HNl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
FRIENDS QUlNT LEADING
IN LIGHTWEIGHT LEAGUE

Friends School quint IL heading the
perinant race IN the Preparatory School
lightweight Basket Bah League, hav-
ing won two games, the only contests
SO far played. Friends conquered
woodward. 1e TO IL, and Episcopal. last
Winters champion. 81 to Is. A game
scheduled between woodward and Epis-
copal last Thursday was postponed.
:, Friends Y TO meet Episcopal 4. on the
league encounter.
The remainder Of the loop schedule
follows:
January 27=weudu'afd at Friends
February 3=Episcopal ct Woodward
February 6H=Frtends at Woodward.
February 1l-4woodwafd ct episcopal
February 14[Episcopal at Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
v. MI. MATMEN v1CToRs.

LEXINGTON, Va. January 1s.--V
NJ. I. wrestlers, with only one letter
man In the lineup opened their sea.
son today with 54-tc-0 victory over
william and Mary.
The summaries:
lis PouNDg--Fors.th ~ M L. thres
MettrS NV. and M With half nelson and
boz fss 'i piossTNSpsTTWR i ~ NJ /, defeated
Guiding !W. and NJ. Tine sav.ntase, SIS
rhornett w. ana H.. Time advantage,
s'iil .s rouNps-kell.m ". NJ. ~ defeated
orHS tx 81 Sso tV .qvsn threw PSI;
head iock. Time, s:sS. w M
les e: H2uNDss11T1urrss ~ NJ = -. th s..g
rs PouNns7-e.rker. ~. NJ q. threv
- . i1,ilS p -kass.fs9Ed .s...
ana body hsia. Time. Tia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
G0NZAGA LIGHTWElGHTS
PLAY {. H. S. LlTTLELADS

Orrel Mitchell. Gonzaga basket ball
coach, has assembled fast light
weight quint at the I street ssAool.
which plans to play ell the leading
quintS In its class hereabout. The
Purple little fellows will entertain
Episcopal High lights tomorrow aft
ernoon at s:30 o'clock IN The Purple
gym.
Lightweight school teams desiring 10
meet the Gonzaga OUTFIT are asked TO
call Manager I.aurtola or Coach
A9itchsn at Metropolitan I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Southeastern u. Team
Makes BoLU Tuesday

Southeastern University. which Is
the new name of the Y. M, c. "A.
College Of the District Of Columbia,
viii play It's first basket ball game
under the new name Tuesday night,
entertaining Columbus University In
the Central "Y" gym, starting at
$50 o'clock.
This will be the only contest -
be played by Southeastern until
February 4. when Strayer will be
met at the ~" Midyear exams will
r1ecessitate the lay-off.
All leading members of the ~"
team will be eligible again next sea
son. They are Rartoo. Arnold. Allen.
Bowen, c;rueskella, Durr, Beeton
Roster, Hylan& and Loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Johns HOPKINS 1T Georgetown, Q
cclock
MARYLAND at Navy, o'clock
Catholic University ct Mount 81.
lMsrye.
THURSDAY
Temr,e at Catholic University box
1ng).
FRIDAY.
MARYLAND STATE Normal at Gallau-
det.
SATURDAY.
Mount st. Mary's at Georgetown, q
o'clock.
Virginia Poly 1T Maryland o'clock.
Milton College fBaltimore) at CAL
laudet. o'clock.
Virginia Poly Freshmen at Maryland
Freshmen. 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
TENNESSEE VANDERBILT
FR0SH COMPETITION OFF

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 1s up.
Prof. N. w. Dougherty. University Of
Tennessee athletic council chairman,
tonight verified reports that Tennessee
and Vanderbilt will not meet IN track
events this Spring
No reason was given. The Tennessee
Vanderbilt meets for wears have been
features Of the university schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
CAPITAL ny" T0SSERS
Defeated IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va. January 1s.-Un-
able 10 cope with the brilliant shooting
and alright defensive game Of the
home forces, the Washington Y NJ. @.
A. basket ball team bowed to the Rich
riiond Y. NJ. c. A. tonight on the Asso-
citation court, 40 TO ~.
Krun1nn. who Tailed 10 points, played
bang-up bali for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
OLD LINERS WILL INVADE
ANNAPOLIS ON WEDNESDAY
st. Mary's Clash With Georgetown Saturday Night
Also Is Attractive-''Biff'' Jones Not to Take
Any Cridiron Coaching Job.
BY H. C. BYRD.

7 UNIVERSITY OF game Navy
I Annapolis athletic
events for colleges
big that hold
actually scarcity that competition
tween strong The other likely
traction the Mount ST. Marys plays with Catholic University
and Georgetown and the Virginia Polytechnic with Mary
land.
Rather rivalry the building the last
years between MARYLAND and With the exception of foot ball
in which they met Maryland Navy have staged
contests and the has proved no mean foe for the MID
liant games have been played It also especially true in Lacrosse
Park Of the greatest staged anywhere
no the contest In s sport last year TO determine the champion
intercollegiate Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ROCKNE'S COACHING
PROWESS WINS CAR


Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI January ls-knute Rockne.
Notre Dame foot bali coach. today was
given the Albert Russell Erskine award
for having coached the team accepted
by $50 sports writer's and prominent
men ss the best in the country in 1929.
Presentation Of parchment scroll.
signed by the committee in charge Of
the selection. was made TO the mentor
by Erskine, South Bend. ind. automo-
bile manufacturer. Rockne also was
given motor car by the manufacturer
In recognition Of his accomplishment.
from the grtdiron through most Of the
1929 season.