davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
GENERALS SUBDUE
MARYLAND i. NINE
Final of Athletic Campaign
at College Park Goes
Ten Innings.

/ |APS were sounded for the ath-
letic season at the University of
Maryland yesterday as the Old
Liners dropped a hard-fought
6-5 struggle over a 10-inning route to
Washington ard Lee nine.
1t marked the first victory for the
! Generals over the TerraD!ns in three
engagements this campaign. The mines
will meet again at Lexington tomorrow
in the finale for each.
MANY alumni saw Maryland come
from behind with a two-run rally that
knotted the count in the ninth, only to
have the visitors register the winning
tally in the extra frame.
Mattox, Washington and Lee catcher,
opened the tenth with single went to
second on Cremin's sacrifice third on
an infield out and scored when Jarrett
scratched a bingle to second.
Sterling hit safely for the Old Liners
with one down, went to second on a
wild pitch but could get no farther.
maryland entered the last of the
lllIIII lidlllAls D u d, DuG SOOtl JlcI GIlc
count. The inning ended with the
winning run on third base. Sterling led
off by being hit with a pitched ball,
McIlwee walked and Cronin singled to
fill the bases. Berger then drove a
safety to right and Sterling counted.
Bob Wilson gounded to shortstop and
as Berger was being retired at second.
McIlwee scored. German was passed
to pack the sacks sagain, but Chalmers
flied out and Maxwell grounded to
short.
The Generals scored two runs in the
first and one in the fourth. while the
Old Liners made three in the third.
Williams started on the mound for
the Generals and retired in favor Of
Jarrett in the seventh after hurting
creditably. Jarrett was wild but stingy
with his hits.
Milburn. who was after his third win
of the season over the visitors. did not
have his usual control and was relieved
by McIlwee in the seventh.
Berger, Maryland third sacker was
the leading hitter, with three singles in
five attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ATHLETES GET "A'S"
AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH
Awards for Base Ball, Basket Ball.
Track and Foot Ball Presented
to Fifty-0ne.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 6,-Fifty--
one major sports letters we're presented
tn AIexan dria High Schools base ball.
hasket hall. track and foot ball repre-
sentatives Yesterday afternoon at an
athletic assembly held in the school
auditorium. o,.
The awards were passed out by JACK
Tllloch, sports editor Of the alexandra
Gazette, after short talks by Prlnclpal
Henry T Moncure, Athletic DlrectoI
Maurice Given. Coach j. F. wilson anu
TuIIoch, Those who received the COW
eted "A" we're:
Foot ball-Capt James Luckett, JACK
son. Violet, studds, Mendelson. carr,
Jacobs. Turner. Moriarity, James Bruln,
Petersilia. Jennier, Hugh Travers, Mil
ton Routzhan, Haywood and j. G. Lind
Basket ball Capt Hugh Travers,
Carr. Bruin, Evans, Boran, Schrelner'
Hudson and Jackson.
Base ball-Carr. Turner, Morlar.Cy'
Bruin. Travers, Schreiner, Fletcher,
Hudson. Cliff. Godfrey, stump foltz'
Barber and Bowman.
Track-Cspt Jack Hoeft.
Girls basket ball-Capt Roberta HOY,
Edith Spaulding, manager; MISSES
Gaines. Angel, Halves, Carter, Haley;
Moriarity, Robertson, Hit, Dienelt ana
Cation. .,.
ONLY one award was made for track,
candidates for the squad losing interest,"
and necessite ting a cancellation OF tne
entire schedule. Capt. Hoeft was tne
only member of the team 10 receive
the "a"
Athletic Director Given announced
that he had ready planned his 1881
foot ball card and had made arrange
ments to play IL games next Fall
Fight players, Travers, Luckett, Peter.
silia, Turner, Moriarity Haywood END
Lindsay, will be lost to the Maroon and
Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
JOHN O'RE|LLY OUT
AS HILLTOP COACH
Sports Mentor at G. U. for ID
Years Gives No Reason
for Resignation.
YoHN D. oREILLY, a member of

YOHN D. O'REILLY, member OF
the coaching staff of Georgetown
- University since 1914, resigned
yesterday. His resignation was
accepted by Rev DR.. w. Coleman Nevis,
s. j., president of the institution.
O'Reilly last night declined to give any
reason for his action and said he had
made no plans. Father Nevis asserted
he did not know what actuated the
resignation. He expressed regret over
the veteran coach's action and voiced
appreciation of his efforts in behalf OF
the school.
O'Reilly's resignation also caused gen.
uine regret generally among his Wlde
circle of friends in this city and else
where. He had come to be looked upon
as virtually a landmark at the Hilltop
institution. where he produced host OF
cinder path stars.
Among the famed athletes developed
by O'Reilly were Tony Plansky and the
late Bob IeGendre. OReilly some time
ago picked LeGendre as Georgetown
greatest athlete, giving him just shade
over Plansky, brilliant field events per-
former LeGendre twice appeared in
the Olympics. Other notable athletes
turned out by O'Reilly include Norton,
all-around stalwart; Tip Maroney, Con-
molly, Marsters. Kinally, Brooks, Holden,
Sullivan, Herlihy, Ascher. Hass. Swim
burn. Burgess, Gegan. Wildermuth and
Al Kelly, now a sophomore.
1t was as head coach in base ball
basket ball and track and assistant
coach in foot ball that O'Reilly began
his duties at Georgetown in 1914. In
1924 he was relieved Of his foot ball
duties and in 1925 of his base ball and
basket ball work. but he served con-
tinuously as head track tutor until yes
terday.
Distinguished Sports Career.
O'Reilly has had a distinguished
Of the Track Coaches Of America and
now is a member of the All-America
Track Committee for the Eastern sec
ton of the country. This committee
annually selects the outstanding college
track and field performers. He is presi-
dent of the District of Columbia A. A
U. Association. For years he has served
as referee of various track meets In
this section and is regarded as un-
usually well informed in all sports.
It was in 1901 at Boston that
O'Reilly, who now is 81, began his
coaching career. From that year until
athletic tutor at six institutions. Dur
ing the day he coached the athletes
at Boston English High School, Dor.
chester High and South Boston High
serving as head mentor in foot ball
basket ball base ball and track.
AS though this were not enough he
instructed in the various sports at night
at the Jewish Community House, the
Italian Civic Service House and the
Boston Newsboys Club, all Boston insti-
buttons. The total membership of these
organizations was something like $500
OReilly formerly played professional
base ball with worcester In the East
ern League, then regarded 90 0 major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
ATHLETE TAKES TO LAW
David Still Student, Also Toiling
in District Attorneys Office.

Tommy David. former Western High
athlete and later at George Washing
ton. has been employed by the district
attorneys Office.
David is finishing his second year at
the National University Law School and
is learning the practical side OF the
profession under Assistant United
States Attorneys Michael Keogh and
Wilbert McInerney in Police Court, as
clerk.
While at Western David won distinc-
ton in foot ball and base ball, making
all-high teams in both sports. Later
he was graduated from Strayers Bush
ness College, captaining an undefeated
basket ball team. Then he entered
George Washington.
He is playing this Summer with the
Department Of Commerce nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
To Honor ROckne
With Field House
A1oTRE DAME, Ind, June 6 up

AIOTRE DAME, Ind, June 6 up.
IN The memory of the late
Knute Rockne will be perpet-
uated in a 81. zoo, 900 field house. the
Rev Charles L. O'Donnell, president
of the University of Notre Dame,
announced tonight.
The building will be erected at a
cost of $650.000. Father O'Donnell
said. and $350,000 will be placed in
an endowment fund for its upkeep.
The campaign for funds, although
directed by Notre Dame men. will
not be limited to them alone. 1t
will be a national movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
led by Motor Boat Races Joe Dial Scores Upset Junior Tennis
Baltimore Gets f
Lacrosse Series

DALTIMORE will be the scene of two
~ international lacrosse tits the
coming week end
st. Johns College of Annapolis will
play a powerful al-star Canadian
twelve next Saturday afternoon and
Monday night, June IS, for North
American honors.
The contests which will offer lacrosse
at its best, will be staged at Homewood
Field at Johns Hopkins University.
The afternoon game will start .
o'clock and the night game at 8 o'clock.
The Canadians are due in Baltimore
Thursday to tune up.
st. Johns will assemble for tuning Up
at Homewood tomorrow. practicing
there until the games start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
POLO CLASH ARRANGED
Freebooters and Whites List Spe
cial Match for Tuesday.

Fort Myer Freebooters and War De,
nartment Whites will clash in a special
polo match on the Potomsc PARK oval
The victor will go to Baltimore TO
compete in the Riggs Memorial tourna-
ment. r. .,.
Iine-ups with the number OF goals
carried by each player follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
College Sports

Base Ball.
Washington and Lee, s; Maryland, s.
Boston College, 9; Hosei U. of Japan, 2.
Syracuse, 4 Brown, 2.
Wisconsin, S. Chicago, 0.
Dickinson, Z: Gettysburg. S.
Exeter, 4; Andover, l.
Holy Cross. 10; Harvard, 3.
Fordham, s.; Rutgers, 2.
Yale, s: Providence, 4.
Polo.
Harvard, Z; Princeton, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
OLD LINERS ARE CHOSEN
Four Placed on All-State Twelve.
st. Johns Given Six.

BALTIMORE. June Six St. Johns
players. four from Maryland and two
from Johns Hopkins, appear on the ALL
MARYLAND lacrosse team, picked by Craig
E. Taylor of the Sun, which will be an
nounced tomorrow
Bobby Pool of st. Johns is named as
captain of the twelve and Joe DecSman
as best bet.
THE toovaS fnllou-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
KUHELs BEAT GRIFFITHs.

Joe Kuhel Peewees defeated the
Grifith Peewees, to 5. Yesterday
Sullivan pitched for the Kuhels enN
famed nine batters. Brennock and
Nelson stAfFeA 40 BET wash tAsee Aste
aHaee0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
EAGLES OPEN WITH WIN.

Anacos-ia Eagles opened their season
timore team. Dunbar downed Armstrong
nine, 10 to 3. Pete Ingram pitched for
the Birds, tanning 10 batters. Clark led
with the stick, getting q triple and sim
gle out Of four trips.
Score by innings.
s::il:::;s:i :::::.:: St:tiil Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

% %
Maryland " : Ind 5S s3S 81 Is
Runs-Routon. Mattox a.. j Richardson.
3: Wilson, Burke. Cronin. Berger. German.
gerald. Williams. Maxwell. Sterling ~.
Two-base hit-B Wilson. Three-base hit
Cronn. Stolen bases-Routon. MattoX, Ber-
ger. R. Wilson g.. Sacrifices Routon. Mat
tox. Cremin 90; Cross, Cramer. Left on
bases-W, & L. 7: Maryland, IL. Bases on
bslls-Of williams 4 off Jarrett. 2: of
M NJ. ;; of McIlwee l Struck out-By
rett, 3 in innings; of Mlburn, S in in
ningS; off McIlwee. in innings. Hit by
pitcher-Bv Williams r.; WILSON,: by Jar
rett Sterling. Will pitch-Jarrett. Win
ming pitcher-Jarrett Losing pitcher-Mc-
Ilvee. Umpi-e-Mr White. Time OF same
2 hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
WILL HOLD BOUTS AGAIN

Fort Washington Announces An
other Show. for June Is.
Another boxing show will be held at
Fort washington Monday night, June IS,
IL has been announced.
The card vii DO announced Ia few
AASsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
YALE 0ARSMEN ON TRIP

15O-Pound Grew Will Race Wash
ington at Seattle.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June P.-
Eleven members Of the Yale 150-pound
varsity crew left here tonight with
Coach Don Grant for Seattle, Wash,
where they will race the University of
Washington 150-pound crew June 16.
The crew expected to reach Seattle by
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
The teams follow.
SECOND TEAM.

Captain-Bernard Johns Hopkins.
Besl bet-James Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

Totals ia 5 80 10 Totals IS 80 l8
W 4 L.. ..... o l-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
OUTBOARDS SHOW
SPEED SUPERIORITY
Freeman Collier and Roland
Geary Share First Honors
in Water Card.

~ KEENAN, S. COLLIER of
- Hampton, w: and Roland
= Geary of the Maryland
VacI,t Cllh shared first
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
SIX FROM COUNTY
GRADUATE AT ''U"
FARM SCHOOL

Arne S. Anderson, Kerrick; Lee D.
Anderson, Sturgeon Lake; Arthur G..
Blomberg, Pine City; Omar c. Holland,
Pine City; Otto N. Jensen, Askov
and Margaret E. Grace, Markville, of
Pine county were graduated from the
School of Agriculture, University
Farm, ST. Paul, Wednesday, March 25.
The School of Agriculture, the first
of it's kind in the United States, is
a part of the Department of Agricul-
ture of the University of Minnesota,
and should not be confused with the
College of Agriculture, Forestry, and
Home Economics. The School of Ag-
riculture admits young men and young
women for courses in agriculture and
home economics. Young men and
young women of II years may enter.
or young persons of. fewer years If
they have had a year in high school.
The course is for three years of six
months each. The six months vaca-
lions are spent in farm or home pro-
ject work. The attendance at the
school for the year just closed was
about 500. The alumni list is now
more than 1000, and it is estimated
that from IS to 80 per cent are in
actual farm or home work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
ROB MAN
WHILE CAR BALKS

Car trouble is bad at any time
but when yeggS come along and
demand your cash while the balky
motor is requiring your attention
is something which the average
man does not often care to have
happen, as will vOuch a man by
the name of August July who had
stopped on the pavement one mile
south of Hinckley Tuesday after
noon to remedy some car trouble.
While working on the stubborn
car Mr.. July was confronted by
two men with drawn guns, who
took $3.50 from him.
The robbers were driving a
maroon cOlOred Chevrolet which
they stopped along the pavement
just back of where MIR. July was
working on his car. After fin.
ishing the task of rObbing their
victim they commanded him to
remain quiet until after they had
disappeared around the curve
near the viaduct. Mr.. July then
walked into town where he called
Pine City and Mora but no trace
of the bandits could be found.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
EASTER CANTATA is
RENDERED BY QUARRY
CITY SONG GROUP

The Sandstone Congregational choir,
under the direction of Arthur Martin,
presented beautiful Easter cantata,
''The Visitors Throne" Friday and
Sunday evenings in the church in that
village before packed houses. The
rendition of this cantata is an achieve
ment worthwhile since it is consid-
cred as being music of very difficult
composition and speaks we'll for the
ability of Mr.. Martin, his staff of
choristers and Mrs. Martin on the Or
gan.
The cantata besides being an Easter
observance was also appropriate as
an official dedication of the new cleo
trio pipe organ installed in the church
there some time ago. The rendition
of the cantata was realization Of
an ambition of Mr.. Martins to some
day conduct a choir large enough and
with qualifications to render a compO-
sition as difficult as that rendered on
these occasions. This ambition orfgi-
mated when he assisted in presenting
the same cantata in England several
years ago. Many people from out of
town were present both evenings
Those who took part in the rendf-
ton Of the cantata are, Mrs. Jean
Robey, Evelyn Johnson, Florence
Rudisuhle, Gretchen Berg, Kathleen
Walker, Lila Barstow, Violet Mulhol-
land, Eileen Barstow, Christine Or
stad, Myrtle Gjertson, Dorothy Lar
son, Arthur Martin, Franklin Lund-
berg, Joe Gjertson, Wilfred Gjertson,
Elwood Larson, VIM. Carlson, jeffrey
Work, Clarence Postma and Marvin
Edstrom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
COUNTY GRANTED
TOTAL OF $6O,1O
Allotment Board Gives $19,130 From
State Aid and $41 ,O4O From
the Gas Tax.

Pine county was granted $19,13O
from the one-mill state aid fund, for
use on it's state aid roads, and SAL ,040
from the counties one third of the gas
tax, for use on county aid roads, at
a meeting of the State Highway al
lotment board last week. Total al
lotments of state aid were $1,913, 900,
while the total gas tax fund was esti-
mated at $3,200,000. The allotment
board consists of State Auditor Stat
ford King, State Treasurer Julius A.
Schmahl, and G. M. BabcOck, COM
missioner of highways.
Allotments from the state aid fund
are based largely upon the assessed
valuation in each county, but subject
to the one per cent minimum and
three per cent maximum fixed by law.
Special allotments, however, are made
in a few cases, to take care of unusual
needs. These are made only upon
request, in the form of resolution
by the county board. The allotment
board considered requests for special
allotments totaling $241,4OO of which
$74,693 were granted.
Pine county gets $4,000 for reim-
bursement for expense to be incurred
i'm construction of S. A. r. No. IA.
Allotment of the gas tax or county
aid fund is based upon traffic needs,
road mileage and area of the counties,
subject to a minimum of q per cent
and maximum of per cent fixed
by law. Special allotments may also
be made from this fund upon request
of the county board. Requests for
special allotments from this fund to-
tailed $325,0S2, of which $134, 800
were granted. In case of both the
state aid and gas tax fund the board
was unable to grant all the special
requests without unduly depicting the
regular allotments. Regular allot-
ments from the state aid fund to-
tailed $1,S3S,307 and from the gas tax
fund $3,O65,61O.
The sums allotted from the gas tax
fund are paid to the counties in two
installments, one-half in August and
one-half in February. This money is
expended by the county boards, in CO.
operation with the town boards, and
the work is not subject to state super
vision. The money allotted from the
state aid fund is also expended by the
county boards, the money being paid
to the counties from time to time as
work is completed and approved by
the State Highway department
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09

over a period of months is not con-
ducive to the best performance of
their official duties. Until their jobs
are favored by the Senate they must
keep in the good graces of political
leaders which means leaning to open
favoritism or rendering negative serv-
ice by walking in the middle of the
road" to keep down hostility. The
ideal types of public servants sought
by the Chief Executive are usually re-
luctant to accept these honors be-
cause of unrestrained attacks on their
character and ability if the Senate
is in fretful mood.
Admittedly one of the gravest prob
lens facing the Republican Admin
istration is to make its influence suf-
ficiently effective to prevent wide
spread reductions in wage scales. 1t
is a timely subject receiving the best
thought of leaders of all parties. 1t
is unfortunate, but true, that sullen
and sometimes unthinking people ac-
tually believe that elected Officers Of
municipal, state and Federal govern
ments must necessarily possess a
magic wand capable of translating
voters wishes into golden days. The
danger of this situation is primarily
economic but has marked political
possibilities.
Employment already shows signs of
improvement in reports from official
sources. If the return of workers to
their jobs at the expense of slashed
wages is general business must antic-
ipate a corresponding reduction in
buying power or a demand for lower
prices for merchandise. 1t is said
that the Federal Unemployment Com
mission has brought pressure to bear
in various industries as means OF
maintaining present wage rates. Just
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
SPRING COURT
STARTS TERM
Grand and Petit JurieS Met
Monday and Tuesday
Respectively.
Few Gases on Calendar to
be Tried; One Case for
Grand Jury.

The spring term of the district court
convened Monday at which time the
grand jury met and completed their
Investigations consisting of only one
case. The petit jury met Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Of the few cases that are on the
calendar this year perhaps the crimi-
nal case of the state of Minnesota
against Albert Johnson is the most
being an accomplice in the robbing
of Nick Marudas of Hinckley, last Oc-
tober of S735. This case will possibly
come up for trial about April %. .
Other cases on the calendar in the
order that they will come up for trial
are, State of Minnesota VS.. Ernest
Chalupnik; Martin w. Thompson VS..
Citizens Fund Mutual Fire ms. Co.;
M. E. Brown VS.. A. A. Upgren; John
Link VS.. Adolph Lemke and Mary
Lemke; John Link VS.. Joe Cheslek
and George Meister VS.. John Clune
and Homer Smith. These are all civil
cases.
Another civil case which was sched-
uled to be tried in court was that of
the Gehl Oil Co., a corporation VS..
o. w. Peterson doing business as Pine
City Motor Co. This case was settled
out of court.
The criminal case of the state of
Minnesota VS.. James Wagner will fol-
low the civil cases and is the prose-
cution of Wagner as the man alleged
to have held up A. G. Schubert in
Rutledge several months ago. An
other case to be tried is the liquor
case of the state against Louis Gehrke.
District Judge Alfred P. Stolberg
of Center City is the presiding judge
while County Attorney M. B. Hurley
will handle the states cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-04-09
Our dshhQtonL Letter
BY v HDaley

Washington, April S-The smear of
oil and politics has again been noted.
The Federal Trade Commissions hear
ing on trade practices in the oil in
dustry here this week has unusual
significance. The price of gasoline
and related petroleum products will
be watched closely during the sum-
mer and fall. Recent announcements
of the Federal Oil Conservation Board
to the effect that the larger companies
had agreed to restrict their imports
has stirred the hornets nest.
A protest has been heard in some
quarters that the Federal Govern
ment was aiding and abetting VIOLA
ton of the antitrust statutes with
one hand and moving for their en-
forcement in other industries at the
same time. Just how the powers
that be" will reconcile these differ
ences is subject worthy of attention
at all times. If the price of gasoline
is boosted for motorists the reaction
may be widespread in political dam
age.
There are number of gifts that
the President has ready for deserving
Republicans which are going begging.
Obviously applicants for high Federal
posts are not lacking in numbers. 1t
is admitted that men with the proper
political specifications are not over
abundant. With campaign year in
the offing it is a mighty difficult mat
ter to please all powerful cliques. A
number of recess appointments have
been made with no assurance that the
Senate will eventually confirm the ap-
pointees. Without the stamp of ap-
prevail from this august legislative
body the Federal judges, attorneys and
other officials must be content to serve
without pay.
The uncertainty as to confirmation