davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
RAIAH DISCOVERS
SECOND BASEMAN
Says Farmer Hornsby viii
Be in All Contests in
Cubs Big Season.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, January 1O,-Rogers
Hornsby, a st. Louis County
farmer, who also is interested in
base ball, took time enough of
today from his COWS, horses. ducks,
chickens and turkeys to predict the
Chicago Cubs would have first-rate
second baseman throughout the next
base ball campaign. The second base
man, he said, would be Rogers Hornsby
lin all 154 games, from the way I
feel"
Tt will be Hornsby's sixteenth full
season as a major league player and
his first as manager Of the Cubs.
Managing major league teams, how
ever, is nothing new to him, since ne
guided the st. Louis Cardinals to their
first National League pennant, and also
once guided the Boston Braves OF the
same league, but not to a pennant.
"I've tramped lot with my gun and
dogs this Winter, and my legs feel fine, "
Hornsby said. my. heel--the one that
bothered me in 1929-is all right, ana
I'd never Rnow that my ankle had
been broken. I feel I'm ut for a full
season.
Five Strong Clubs.
'We've got a good ball club, but we
need to have, for it's going to be q
tough race. There will be I'VE tough
clubs In the league this year. The
Cardinals viii be- prominent, and the
Pirates will be more dangerous than
they were last season. Glenn Wright
made the Robins infleld. McGraw, OF
course, will have tough club at New
York"
eyes, .it's going to be tough race,
and I want to be at second base all the
way. I'm going to California early to
get some extra work and hope to be
in pretty good condition by the time
the other players arrive"
An interviewer asked Hornsby II he
expected the Cubs to play for him with
as much spirit as they showed for Joe
Mccarthy.
Wants Only Results.
"why shouldn't they?" he shot back.
They're still playing for q living,
aren't they? want to win, and they
want to win, and they'll play for me.
I. don't care whether they like me per-
sonally Just so long as they play Tor
me. Sometimes you have to get rio OF
a few Bolsheviks, but there aren't any
on the Cubs"
Hornsby was asked II the suggestion
ever had been made that Mccarthy re.
sented his appointment as manager Of
the Cubs.
MCCARTHY and I parted as friends"
Rogers said without hesitation. NC
Carthy told the players there were no
hard feelings and urged them to 90
their best, and he wished. me luck IN
their presence. I didn't undermine
him. and he knew that I didn't. !
always gave him everything had, and
he treated me fine"
nointment as manager Of the Cubs as
great opportunity" and will make
Chicago his residence If officials OF the
club insist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
MANY COLLEGES STRIVE
TO "CLEAN UP' ATHLETICS
Carnegie Report Causes General Effort to Do Away
With Substituting and Recruiting of Athletes,
Countrywide Survey Reveals.

gated the part of his work which dealt
with checking on the athletes grades to
the individual coach"
'EmpIoyment Department Goes.
While denying the specific Carnegie
report charge that II athletes were
given employment Is rubbers, Little
ment" has been abolished.
At Penn Sete College, Graduate
Manager N. NJ. Fleming advised the
reduction of athletic scholarship from
IS to IL underg policy adopted prior
to the publication Of the Carnegie re-
port. Temples sports publicity. direc-
tor, Robert V. Geasey, said: Temple
never did subsidiZe athletes and was
on par with the average college in
away with now"
In the Southwest Conference, faculty
rulers have taken q more energetic
interest in the upkeep of athletic
standards since the report was issued.
They engaged a private investigator,
from another section, who visited more
than so Texas universities, colleges and
academies.
See Need Of Sharp Action.
The necessity for sharp action to
curb substituting and recruiting was
emphasized by two Southern leaders,
w. A. Alexander of Georgia Tech and
Dan McGugin of Vanderbilt On the
other hand, William G.. Brill, faculty
manager of Trinity College Of Hartford,
Conn, asserted mo such investigation
as the Carnegie Foundation made can
have much effect on the country at
large because the evils pointed out in
bulletin % are deeply rooted In human
psychology and must simply be out
grown"
More attention to development OF
intra-mural sports Is cited by number
OF colleges as a consequence of the
Carnegie report. Bill Reid of Colgate
reported "at the present time $50 of
our boys out of the student body of
1000 are engaged In some form of
intra-murRl activity aside from the
competitive athletic teams" At North
western, Rut Walter, former track and
basket ball star, has been put In charge
of an extensive intra-mural program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
GULL AND BURKE HIT
FOR MAPLE RECORDS
Lorraine's 143 High and Made
lines 05 Best Flat Game of Sea-
son in Washington League.

While the girls in the Ladies' District
League were celebrating the league re-
opening by two record-breaking per-
formances, the sister circuit, the Wash
ington Ladies' League, kept pace with
another brace of marks.
Lorraine GULL and Madeline Burke
accounted for them. Lorraine rolled
lab In her second game with University
Park, to establish q seasons record,
while Madeline's fiat game of 95, beat
down as the seasons highest.
The University Park girls shot games
Of 542 and $40 In winning twice over
Hilltoppers.
Pauline Bradburn featured Beeques'
triple win over Cardinals. with q 342
set. Loretto Leaman's 800 topped the
losers totals.
Consistent shooting marked Column
bians' two-game win over Daughters
of Isabella. Shamrocks and Veterans
Bureau triumphed twice over Polly
annas and Agoes, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Pinehurst shortly before wash
tngton's Birthday Of Q group Of 20 or
more washington golfers. The party Is
being arranged by r. T.. Harrell Of the
washington Golf and Country Club, al
though the'trip Is not confined 70 mem
0ers Of the washington club. Harrell has
been named general chairman Of ar
rangenents, while Harry D. eastman
1as been named to take charge OF trans
d. J. Rice is in charge OF hotel reser-
vations, while Paul Keyser has been
named arbiter Of disputes and Ralph 8.
Fowler has been named information
chairman. Harrell, eastman and r. j.
Norman have been named q committee
on Handspring and arranging matches.
In addition to those named the fol-
lowing have signed to make the trim:
Russell King, =. M. Willis George z.
Elliott Kenneth Parkinson, Gay Har-
rel, ?. SW. Calfee, e. ]. Swift, Denise
Barkalow, B. G. Brown, Harry Krauss,
e. w. Gushing and r. B. Rothwell. The
party will leave February 90 and re-
turn after Washington's Birthday.
Did you hear Phil Cook ON the radio
last Wednesday evening? In case you
DID not we print, with acknowledge
ment TO. him, what we think Is one of
the best golf stories Of the year. Phil
told how he had gone out on the golf
course one day and after topping and
slicing for half dozen holes, he finally
noticed that his caddie's keennesg had
vanished. 1t kept on vanishing, In fact
the boy got slipshod In his work. and
nnally Phil, vexed at himself and the
boy, said, Boy, you must be the worlds
worst caddie"
The boy got red in the face, suffered
lftfln 1IxyA
reply: And you must be- Then he
stopped, swallowed, and in a low tore
muttered, mo, that would be too much
OF coincidence" The inference is
obvious.
Thirteen members Of the club have
peen nominated for election to- the
board OF governors Of the Congressional
Country Club, at the annual meeting
Of the organization next FRIDAY niqIat.
according to the report Of the Nofal-
mating Committee, headed by M II.
Rittenhouse.
The following have been nominated
Tor three-year term: J.. r. McCaFi.
John r. Leighty. Joseph H. Hines.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Hugh Matthew,
Guy Mason. Thomas r. FTaherty. nr.
Bruce L. Taylor, Joseph E. Murphy.
William e. Leahy, John =. Maury and
A. j. Williams. James @. Petty has
been nominated for q one-yeax term.
Over at Indian Spring Dick Watson
has just finished making it tough for
the boys who hook at the tenth and
eleventh holes. Down the length OF
that hitherto innocuous rough he has
caused to be planted row Of ar trees,
which are spaced at proper intervals 70
catch tee shots OF the line at either
hole. a7s
A number of fir trees also have been
planted around the caddy house and
near the practice putting green In front
of the golf shop. s.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
TURF OWNER REPAID
AS HORSE RECEIVERS
Keiffer's Ben Marshall, Broken Leg
Healed, Is Victor in Race
at New Orleans.
nx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 10.-Love for his
thoroughbred race horse brought happi-
ness and reward to D. l.. Keider, Chi
cago turfman, today.
Keiffer saved Ben Marshall, 5-year-
old racer, from death when the horse
gamely staggered across the finish line
at Hawthorne just is months ago on
three legs. His left front leg was broken
in the stretch racing. A broken leg
usually means pistol shot to END a
thoroughbred'E suffering.
Instead of leading the game thorough
bred into a lot for his death, Keider
placed Ben Marshall under the care OF
DR.. L. M. Kaiser, veterinarian, at HaW-
thorne. The broken leg was incased in
q cast. Time and nature repaired the
break.
Then old Ben returned to the racing
wars, turning up a winner at New Or
leans Thursday and rewarding those
who still had confidence in him with
Sl1.40 for each 50 wagered.
Love for a thoroughbred is part OF
Owner Keiffers racing principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
NAVY PLEBES SCORE
OVER EMERSON FIVE
Young Middies Too Well Supplied
With .TOssers for Capital Team.
Count, 90 to 10.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January lO.-As a
season opener on the basket ball court.
the Navy Plebes defeated Emerson IN
stitute OF Washington here this after
noon by % to 10. The speed of several
Of the Navy Plebes led to the victory.
In the first half Randolph and Bailey
several times ran clear of their op-
ponentS to take shots, and In the sec
ond Mumma and Rankin scored on the
same kind of plays.
In Shapiro, guard, the visitors had
their only. player who could score from
the floor, and he was responsible for ali
three of their goals and also for one of
their four scores from the foul line.
Emerson held the ball a FUN half of
the time in the early stages, but, except
in the case OF Shapiro. showed no abil-
ity in breaking through for shots.
Late in the game the Navy team,
plentifully supplied with substitutes
outran the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
FOUR BOUTS LISTED
ON GRAPHING CARD
0'Shocker and Bartush Will Meet
in Feature Contest Of Audi
forum Show.

Four more finish bouts will round
out the weekly mat program at the
Washington Auditorium Thursday.
Pat O'Shocker, the flaming thatched
rrishman who spilled George nm last
week, has been matched with Billy
Bartush, who conquered John Maxos,
for the feature bout.
Maxos. fully recovered from his 40
minute knockout by Bartush, viii stack
up against Tiny Roebuck, giant Indian.
The third tussle finds Jack Taylor OPP
posing Jim Clintock. A fourth will
be named shortly, announced Promoter
Joe Turner.
The opening clash will start promptly
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CHANGES GRID SCHEDULE
South Carolina Adds Florida, but
Drops sewanee, Erskine.

COLUMBIA, 8. G, January 10 (P).-
Florida is an addition while Sewanee
and Erskine are missing from the 1881
South Carolina, announced today.
The Game Cocks will play nine games,
seven { them with Southern Conference
foes. ~
The schedule:
September Is, Duke ct Columbia.
October 8, Georgia Tech ct Atlanta.
october 10, L. s. u, at Baton Rouge,
La. y
October %, Clemson at Columbia.
October %, Citadel at Orangeburg.
November z, Furman at Columbia.
November II, Florida at Tampa.
November 81, North Carolina State at
Raleigh, N. G.
November 26, Auburn ct Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

tories and 118 defeats, and George Uhle
with AIS games, 174 wins and 141 de-
featS. Howard Ehmke was q member
of this division when he retired last
Spring, with 406 games, winning 1856
and losing 1874.
The sole member Of the "300' class
is Fred Marberry, who has taken part
In $50 games. Fred, however, has
pitched but 1922 innings. He has won
81 and lost 90.
Warren Collins tops the 900" brigade
with 294 games, winning 103 and los
ing n. He Is followed by Ted Lyons
with 289 games, 1875 victories and 102
defeats: Bob Grove, with lis wins and
81 defeats in 272 games: Earl Whitehill,
with l04 tx1undphs and 81 reverses in
$50 games; George Walberg, with 258
games, SO wins and 10 defeats; Gar
land Braxton. with 20 wins and 48 de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
ANOTHER GOLF MARVEL
15-Year-old Wins Way to Final of
Miami Amateur Meet.

MIAMI, Fla, January 10 (P.-Win
Day, 15-year-old golfing sharpshooter
from Chicago, putted his way to q SEN
sational recovery for a one-up victory
over Jim West, defending champion, at
Atlanta and Miami, in seRni-nnal
matches of the Miami Midwinter ANA
teur golf tournament today.
The youngster advanced to the finals
by repetition Of his one-up victories
over three opponents In as many days
over the Miami Country Club course.
Jack Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. Y,
was eliminated, and 2, in his semi
final match with Lee Chase, Buffalo,
former New York State and Florida
State amateur champion.
Day and Chase viii play 0 S0-hole
final match tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
centennial MAIDS
SHOOT HIGH SCORES
Set Of /, 473 Il Second Best Of Sea-
SON in Eastern Star Loop.
Bethany Leads.

Washington Centennial No. I rolled
the second highest set of the season in
the Eastern Star Ladies League, with
l.473. Marjorie Bradt Smiths las game
and 323 set featured,
Bethany continues in the lead, one
game ahead Of Washington Centennial
No. /. While La Fayette was losing
one game to Joppa Lodge, bowIers Of
No. 2 Washington Centennial won three
from Fidelity and went into . tie for
third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Pennock has gone
3,1Og innings IN
STA games, winning
2iO and losing but
146 games, while
Jones, working
SOFT innings In
5f4 contests. has
won 1873 and lost
100. Quinn h q d
worked 1882 in
nings in 532 games,
winning 100 and
losing 150.
The 400" class
includes Ed ROM
mel with .450
games, 163 victor
les and liz defeats;
Waite Hoyt with
A1Q games 1T6 VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
PITT COMPLETES LIST.

PITTSBURGH, January 10 P-
University Of Pittsburgh completed its
1891 foot ball schedule today by book
ing Miami University Of oxford, Ohio,
for the opening encounter, September
26. here. The Panthers viii play five
other home games with West Virginia,
Western Reserve, Carnegie Tech, Army
and Nebraska. Iowa, Notre Dame and
Penn State viii be played away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
(Note.-This is one of . series Of
survey OF coilege athletic conditions0
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


n YEW YORK, January 1O.-Col-
M lege athletic officials are widely
| split in their reaction to the
inquiry of the Associated Press,
What If any changes have been mani
fest since the publication year ago
of the Carnegie report on subsidizing
and recruiting?"
A substantial majority, perhaps two
cut of every three, to whom the inquiry
was addressed, side-stepped the issue
by giving fiat negative reply.
The more communicative third fur-
nished q somewhat startling range OF
opinion, from the statement of H. O..
Byrd Of the University of Maryland,
that Generally, I believe it (the Car
negie report) gave an impetus to re-
cruiting," to the view of H. D. Gish
of the University of Nebraska, that the
report has forced much more rigid
check-up of alleged athletic substituting
and recruiting.
Try to Eradicate Evils.
Substantially, the comment of ath-
letic directors Is that the Carnegie re-
port, while not altogether satisfactory
has brought out into the open condi-
tions which have affected the best in
terests Of collegiate sport. The remedies,
1t seems, are as varied as the conditions
themselves, but there has unquestion-
ably developed q widespread attempt by
prominent leaders In every section to
eradicate alleged evils.
Much Of this was crystallized at the
annual convention, Of coaches and
faculty men in New York during the
holiday season, but whether the ringing
resolutions viii have any practical
effect remains to be seen.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press sur
vey has brought out some decidedly
practical developments In various parts
of the country.
George E. Little, wisconsin's athletic
director, reports: I'VE have done away
with the contact man we had and dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BAN ON ORAL BETTING
outlawed at Florida Track, Though
Certificate Wagering Is o. X.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, January 10
Rl-Sheriff e. e. Boyce announced to-
day that the oral system of betting at
st. Johns race track near here has been
ordered discontinued.
He said the system was in violation
of the State anti-gambling laws and
that he intended to see that the laws
are enforced.
The sheriff declared, however, the
certificate form of betting, commonly
known in racing circles as synthetic"
pari-mutuels, would be permitted
through the remainder Of the racing
season, ending next Wednesday.
The certificate form of betting, he
said, has been held legal by Attorney
General Fred H Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CATHOLIC U. CUBS AHEAD
Find Little Trouble In Disposing
of Gonzaga, 90 to 10.

Ability to take the ball from the back
boards at every opportunity enabled
Catholic University Freshmen to score
a 28-to-13 victory over a plucky but
diminutive Gonzaga team last night In
the preliminary to the c. U.-Geneya
College game at Brookland.
Trailing by only Is to is at half time.
the Purple youngsters could not cope
with their larger and heavier foes in
the late going. McVean, a former Con-
zaga tosSer. starred for the frosh with
Q points, while Hester's floor play was
outstanding for the scholastics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BL00MINGDALE WINS
5conquers Hoover, Q to o, in Junior
semi-Final at Soccer.

Bloominedale eleven yesterday con-
quered Hoover, TO 0, In o semi-final
game In the Junior Soccer League on
the Rosedale Playground and won the
right to meet Park View IN the title
deciding match next Sunday afternoon
at 1850 O'Clock on the Rosedale pitch.
The league is conducted by the Mu-
nicipal Playground Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
WIN COLE PRIZES.

william Garges, Western High
School student. won the weekly boys
prize ct the L'Aigion indoor golf course
with q score OF 35-34--69. Mary
Whiteway took the girls prize with 81.
Allen Waraeld ID leading In the ringer
tournament With On Gee ca each hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Fourth C Sign 1881 Bus C1ut1ent Tres Public Linsme,
Lusty Cry Creets
Meanwell's Loss

MADISON. wis, January 10 Up.
AVA DR. Walter Z. MeanweIl,
the little giant Of Wisconsin basket
ball." lost game tonight, but gained
q son.
About the time the official time
keeper was signaling the END Of the
Wisconsin-O Ohio State basket ball
game at Columbus, Ohio, tonight,
which the Badgers lost, q nine
pound boy was born to Mrs. Mean
well In Madison hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BLICK MIDGETS AHEAD
Add to Total in Final Block With
Silver Spring Team.

Drubhing Silver Spring Midgets by
1913 pins last night on the Silver Spring
alleys in the last block of their six-game
home and home bowling match, Blick's
Midgets won the engagement by q total
Of 224 pins. Blicks rolled 1892 last
night to 1859 for Silver Spring. In the
drst block Blicks shot 1,495 to / 1874 for
Silver Spring, making the total, Blicks,
2.977, and Silver Spring, 2,763.
Last nights scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
o. C. RACKETERS PLAY
All-Star Team Meets Navy Today
in Indoor League Match.

washington's all-star tennis team will
meet the Naval Academy today at $3.50
o'clock in the Fifth Regiment Armory,
baltimore, in O Winter Indoor League
match. NoVMin second place, the Cap
ital City racketers have a chance to
crawl to within a point of the leading
Clifton Park team.
Representing Washington viii be
Dooly Mitchell, Eddie Yeomans, Colin
STAN, Frank Shore, who recently shar-
ed a championship victory in the ma
tional indoor doubles; Clyde Yeomans
and Bill Buchanan
Several Leech Cup players, will appear
for the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
STREET is CONFIDENT !
Sure Cards WIN Again Annex Ma

sure Cards VIII Again Annex Ma.
tional League Pennants
JOPLIN, Mo-, January 10 (P).-The
st. Louis Cardinals win lead the Ma
tional League again. Take Gahhy
Streets word for it.
Sure, the Cardinals are coming In
first in 1884," the Red Bird manager
said at his home here. 1.-THE same bali
club, with more pitching strength, who
could want more?" aas
Street looks for great help from
Pitchers Paul Derringer from Rochester
and Dizzy Dean, late Of the Texas
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Line-unS.
TIGERS DROP EAsTERLiNG.

DETROIT, January 10 [P).-Frank j.
Navin, owner Of the Detroit Tigers, an
nounced tonight the conditional release
Of Paul Easterling, outfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
POINTER WINS DOG TITLE.

HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, January 10
R)-Shoree' Carolina Jack, white and
black pointer, won the all-age stake Of
the a1-America bird dog trials decided
here after three days OF keen and Spec
tacular competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
SWIMMERS TO MEET.

A meeting of the washington SWIM
ming Club viii be held tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock ct the Ambassador Hotel.
ALI members are urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

PARIS, January 10 OF9--Pierre Gil
lou, non-playing captain Of the French
Davis Cup team, tonight was elected
president Of. the French Tennis Fedora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Z - YITH the release Of Jack Quinn
NAI by Philadelphia there are
" " left In the American League
nr,lsr Ai,ran lAnsr,naYa Nrhn have

pitched in more than 500 major league
games-Urban Faber, Sam Jones and
Herb Pennock.
Faber has worked 3.710 innings In
SAT games, winning 237 and losing 1Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
OPEN POTOMAC STAKES
Bowlers Of Metropolitan Area In
vited to Roll at Rosslvn.

Bowlers Of the entire metropolitan
area of washington are invited to take
part In the Potomac Sweepstakes to be
held February IA at the Rosslyn bowling
alley. The entry fee win be IS for sin
giles and $40 for doubles.
Formerly the event was open only to
Virginians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

DIUppeu OUT OF ItHBue.
Season Records.
High team sets-Bethany. LATE wash
ington Centennial No. I, 1,473; Ruth. 1,470.
High team games-Ruth, 5i4; Washington
Centennial No. /, 507; Bethany, 504.
High ayerage-Owent lO4-4.
High game-Evelyn Ellis, 1S1.
High set-Owen, SAG.
RH1Rh spares-Owen, 10.
=. High strikes-Danforth and Youmans,
High iiat Eames-Dobson and Gresvy. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
VIRGINIA WINS EASILY
Opens Season With 1914 Victory
-.r~ Over Hampden-sidney.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, January
l0s-Virginia opened its collegiate bas-
ket ball season by defeating Hampden-
Sidney tonight, 80 to II.
2 Mayo was high-point man for the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
GRIDMEN CLASH TODAY
Press Cards and Palace-D. @. S
Meet at Seat Pleasant.

National Press Club Cardinals and
the Palace-D. q. s. foot ball elevens to-
day win clash at Seat Pleasant Field at
2:30 O'Clock.
All Press Club players are requested
to report at Georgetown Playground at
IL o'clock