davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-15
NOTED GRID COACH
/. CLAIMED BY DEATH
Or. H. L. Williams, Inventor
of minnesota Shift" III
for Long Time.

BY the Associated Press.
n K INNEAPOLIS, June 14.-Dr
NU Henry L. williams, the ply
w sician who gave foot ball thu
Minnesota shift" died yester'
day
He was So years old and had been
Ill five months.
Winner Of national fame as head foot
ball mentor at the University Of Min
nesota, DR.. williams turned out teams
that won flve Western Conference
gridiron championships and tied foI
three others.
DR.. williams most important con-
tribution to the game was the shift, one
of the great offensive weapons of the
sport which created wide discussion and
finally produced drastic action to curl
its effectiveness. He joined early, the
lists of the forward pass developers.
The Gopher coach also helped or
ganiZe the American intercollegiate
Athletic Association. He was chair
man of the associations Rules Commit
tee for several years, and was credited
with proposing the rule legalizing the
Minnesota's FIRST Big Ten foot bali
4AA 1OOOb 49, " -
Mams' initial year as coach, when he
took a green eleven through to the
title-a team of huskies which became
known as 1.-The Giants of the North.
Minnesota also won championships In
1904, 1906, 1909 and 1911, and ties ir
1908 with Michigan, and Illinois IN lslC
and 1915. !.
The war years drained his foot bal
material and his teams were not SO
successful and after much pressure
from outside sources, DR.. Williams was
retired as head coach after the 1921
season. He was succeeded by w. H
Bill" Spaulding.
During DR.. Williams regime. Mime
sota participated in 180 foot ball games
winning 1856, losing SO and tieing IL.
DR.. Williams was graduate of Yale
class of '91. During his four years
there, he won letters in track and FOOT
ball each year. He was captain OF the
Yale track team in 1891.
The coach is survived by widow
and son, DR.. Henry L. Williams, jr,
of Rochester, MINI. Funeral services
will be held here wednesday afternoon
Evening star., 1931-06-15
PRO GAME IS SEEN
} AS A REAL THREAT
Recruiting and Substituting
Declared Abating, but
Evils Still Exist.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW YORK, June 15.-+The
M Carnegie Foundation for
Y the advancement of teach
ing finds intercollegiate
athletics still suffering from vari-
Gus ailments, but in a much better
state of health than they were
two years ago.
Bulletin 26," q 58-page report written
by Howard j. Savage, John T. Nc
Govern and Harold w. Bentley, says
that a considerable advance hes been
made in the effort to reduce recruiting
and subsidizing of college athletes, but
that much remains to be done.
THE day may never come when our
college sport will be completely freed
from these abuses" the report says,
but a number Of influences for i'm
provement are at work"
Bulletin IS supplements Bulletin %,
whose 383 pages of charges startled the
college world in 1929.
Foot Ball Suffering"
The report warns that college foot
ball, suffering q bit financially because
of worldwide business depression, also
Is threatened by two other forces
first. the caprice Of the public" and
second, professional foot ball.
college fo-t ball." the reports as
serts, "is declining in popularity with
the sporting public in general. Only
games played by the most skillful teams
are adjudged worth the high admission
charges.
Already numbers of foot ball enthu-
stats prefer the economical skill, the
mature precision, the finesse and art CT
the professional game to the compara-
tive bungling college match"
Interest also has decreased among
undergraduates, the report says.
students no longer line the daily
practice field to encourage the squad;
they prefer themselves to play rather
current indication is to the effect that
the undergraduate is tiring of big-time
athletics"
The report devotes considerable space
to review Of the administrative
changes that have been made in indi-
vidual colleges and universities in the
handling of intercollegiate athletics.
Some excerpts from the report fol-
low:
"The notion that winning athletic
teams bring colleges increased attend
ance, contributions for endowment and
for academic purposes, or higher repu-
tation among those whose good opinion
Is worth having, is erroneous"
"The conspiracy of silence respecting
recruiting and subsidizing has been
broken. Newspapers and other publica-
tions refer openly to these practices, and
attempts to minimize them on the part
of individual cynics Of the press are
negligible"
"Subsidizing by alumni, however
small in volume, is probably the cause
of more rumors and ill-feeling in Amer
ican college sport today than any othel
single practice"
"It does not appear that the solici
tation of testimonials from college ath
letes has materially abated."
,"The Winter of 1930-31 witnessed
much disorder and bad sportsmanshir
at basket ball games that were not
preceded by attempts to emphasize gooc
manners among spectators"
Evening star., 1931-06-15
MRS. MARTINEZ WINS
LEAGUE net HONORS
Defeats Frances Walker, With
Whom She Will Play in Doubles
Final Today.

~ RS. RUTH MARTINEZ, who
M yesterday won the Women'S
District Tennis League singles
championship over Frances
Walker, Go, 6-3, was to pair with the
latter in doubles semi-flnal this after
noon against Mary Ryan and Carolyn
Jansen. Mrs. Margaret Graham and
Betty Cochran were to engage Dorothy
Kingsbury and Cecyle Raver in the
other semi-hnal. The matches were
slated for the Columbia Country Club
courts at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Martinez, seeded No. I. won with
surprising ease over Miss Walker. Many
close followers Of tennis here had re-
garded the match as Just about q toss
up, with not few giving Miss Walker
the best chance. Mrs. Martinez, how
ever, early displayed marked superiority.
She showed remarkable steadiness.
In the first set she limited Miss
Walker to just five points. After nearly
losing the opening game Of this set Mrs
Martinez found her stride and went on
to allow her opponent only two more
points in the next five games.
Mrs. Martinez. District public parks
singles victor last Summer, replaces the
former Josephine Dunham, who did not
defend her league crown.
In her league tournament matches
Mrs. Martinez did not lose a set, won
s Of the 10 sets required by love scores
and Of her 81 games lost only seven.
Superiority at the net was largely re-
sponsible for Maycita de Souzas VIC
tory over Grace Young In the final OF
the consolation singles. The scores were
As, 6-. Ga.
Mrs. Martinez and Miss Walker
reached the doubles semi-flnal yesterday
by defeating Miss de Souza and Doris
Ferry, 81, 6-S, while Mrs. Graham
and Betty Cochran won In the quarter
finals over Grace Holmes and Marywade
Moses, 60. 81.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

American side In the British open, It
might be remembered that the British
have had the better of all match play
tests, In which even as fine q player as
fIagen has had more than his share
Of trouble.
At about the same time Wimbledon
puts on its big tennis carnival. in which
the United States enters Shields, Wood,
Lott and Van Ryn against the pick of
British and French entries Bill Tilden
took over this championship last year,
but Bill today Is in q different field.
The British have a stronger entry
list ready and the French. even If
Cochet Is missing, still have Borotra
ready.
It will be interesting to see what this
young American collection can do at
Wimbledon before the later tests come
In the Davis Cup. The showing Of
Frank Shields and young Wood at
Wimbledon will be one Of the feature
tennis stories Of the year.
Copyright, 1891, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1931-06-15
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

travelled down to Gibson Island to play
in the Gibson Island invitation tourney
for women.
X7oLNEY @. BURNETT, club cham
Y pion Of Beaver Dam, today holds
the medal for low qualification
score in the Columbia tournament. The
long hitter from the Landover club won
the play-of1 Of o tie for the medal yes
terday at Columbia, registering q rs
to lead Frank K. Roesch. the District
champion from washington, by one
stroke. Billy Howell, the Middle At
lantic champion, and G. M. Merrill,
who had tied with four others at 70
for the medal did not show up, and
the play-off, instead Of being a six
man affair, was played between four
men.
Those who played were Burnett,
Harry G. Pitt, winner OF the tourney;
Roesch and j. M. Hunter, jr., Of Indian
Spring. Burnett led over the first nine
with . card CT 80 and Pitt and Roesch
next at 80 and Hunter virtually out OF
| it with 43. Burnett took g. on the
| tenth hole, but steadied down there
| after to play the last nine holes In
| 81 and win from Roesch by q single
stroke. Pitt scored II and Hunter
| was 50.
]. McKenney Berry won the match
play against par event at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club with card
up on par. He was aided by handi-
cap of 18 strokes. Ralph s. Fowler
DR.. s. r. Noland and T. @. Montgom-
cry all tied for second with cards
up on par.
Nathan mel Kaufman won In class A ir
the medal play handicap tourney a,
Woodmont yesterday with card OF
92-25--67 Gilbert Hahn was second
with 87-l9-6S. In class B the winners
were Simon Eichberg and M. C. Sha;
piro, tied at net IS, and Sidney Reizen-
stein, net 70.
CEoRGE A. TEW won the Donald
" Chamberlin trophy, played for al
the Kenwood Country Club yester-
day with q card of 81-8-73, finishing
even with par. G. H. Buckingham, j. G
Barkslow and @. G. Brown tied for Sec
ond place, all finishing 2 down to par
Brown won the gross prize with
score Of rs.
! Virginia williams and j. o. Rhyme
won the mixed Scotch foursome tour
ney at Congressional yesterday with a
card of 87-111s-75la. Two other
pairs tied for second place at 50. They
were Mrs. Ralph w. Orr and E. j
Harding, 97-l5-s2, and Mrs. C. B
Desjardins and l.. H. Parker, 100
1872.
Herbert L. Lacey and Leroy D. Sas-
! seer shot IT'S yesterday to tie for low
| qualifying score in the competition fol
! the Tribal Bowl at the Indian Spring
Golf Club. Pairings for the first round
of match play follows:
50; j. r. Sullivan. ss, vs. vs.. +. N. Belsie
| 79; George G. Gist, 81. vs. George J. Rich.
| n. Graves, jr., 70; B. NJ Manly, 79, vs.
J: William Harvey jr: IS; r. a. Mihills
| VS.. w. H. Patterson, e0- Perry B. Hoover
| e3. VS.. Herbert l.. Lacey: n.
! The final round will be played at 36
holes on July IL.
Evening star., 1931-06-15

V v YITH the Spring invitation goii
M tournament season to come
" " to an end this week with the
Manor Club event, which
opens tomorrow, quite a group Of the
better golfers Of the National Capital
are looking forward to bigger and bet
ter things early In September. Not all
Of them can accomplish the task they
are setting for themselves, but q group
Of 20 or more are planning to go down
to Richmond on July to play over the
course of the Hermitage Country Club
in the sectional qualifying rounds for
the national amateur championship.
The system Of getting in the amateur
championship is different this year.
Instead Of choosing the entrants on
known ability, the United States Golf
Association has passed the buck square
ly up to the players themselves. and
has thrown the amateur championship
open to every one who can qualify. The
sectional qualification rounds will be
played on July 28 in score Of cities
throughout the country and most Of the
District players will go to Richmond
for the 36-hole medal play test.
The qualification round will be con-
Quoted by Fred ]. D. Mackay, secretary
Of the Virginia State Golf Association.
Now the catch in this amateur cham
pionship qualification business is this:
The United States Golf Association
probably will award one qualification
place to about each 8 competitors
which means If there are so or more
entrants in the qualification tryouts at
Hermitage. there will be or more
places. 1t logically follows that If q
group Of 20 or more enter from Wash.
enter from Virginia and Maryland
there will be quite few places open.
Entries for the championship will
close with the United States Golf AS.
ISOLATION, at 11O East Forty-second
street. at o'clock July 7.
Among those who will attempt tc
qualify are M. Parker Nolan, Frank *
Roesch, John c. Shorey, r. T. Harreli
M. B. Stevinson, Everett Eynon, w. r.
McCallum, Harry g. Pitt, Billy Howell
and Tommy Bones.
THE Manor Club tournament, which
| l. opens tomorrow, will bring to an
end the invitation tournament sea-
son about the Capital until next Fall
The tournament will be the sixth strlctiy
local affair to have been held since late
in April, and, in addition, there have
been two other Journeys in which many
| Washington players have competed.
The tournament fields have been the
largest in the history Of golf about the
Capital.
Two women's tournaments were being
played today. over at the Woodmont
Country Club golfers Of the Women's
District Golf Association were compet-
ing in q tourney for the Straus Cup
put in competition by member OF the
Woodmont Country Club, while at Rock
Creek Park large group Of fair play
ers played in q qualifying round tc
determine the womens municipal links
championship of the city. In addition
a few fair golfers from Washington
Evening star., 1931-06-15
CATCHER LURING SCOUTS

DALLAS. Tex, June Is stR).-The out
standing rookie player in the Texas
League this season Is Alfred Todd, 21o-
pound Dallas catcher. Todd, hitting
better than $50, Is fast on base and
the owner of a powerful throwing arm.
His pet play is to field intended sac
riflce bunts and catch the advancing
runner at second.
Several big league scouts have been
trailing the Steers, giving Todd the
once over.
Evening star., 1931-06-15

HORSEMAN OF wide expert
~ ence had some interesting COM
~ ment on the running Of the
race for the Belmont Stakes in
New York on Saturday. What he says
Is not inspired by any disappointment
over the result, because he bet on
Twenty Grand, the big red horse which
won as 1t pleased.
This man says that he does not know
whether or not McAtee was riding to
orders. but thinks that. In any event,
he did not get as much out Of his
mount as he might. He calls attention
to the fact that the first three-quarters
was run in 1:l4 3-5, which he says is
According to his ideas, jamestown is
perhaps the greatest horse in training
at mile, yet at mile jamestown was
hopelessly beaten. He declares that
McAtee had jamestown under such re-
straipt that he was fairly choking him
in the early part Of the race and thinks
that he should have permitted the
horse to run more freely and take ad-
vantage of the fact that Twenty Grand
is a slow starter.
He says that II jamestown had been
permitted to run and open up more Of
a gap 1t might have taken some
thing out of Twenty Grand to make up
the distance: but that, as 1t was, James
town ran Twenty Grand'S race. He
admits. however, that Twenty Grand
probably would have won, but thinks
the race might have been decidedly
closer.
The fact remains that Twenty Grand
is now a horse Of proven greatness. o
horse which may be claSSed with Colin,
Sysonby, Man o. War, Flying Fox and
all the best of the past. Twenty Grand
has the speed, the stamina, and the
heart Of champion.
T OOK in the lost column and you will
IL see that the Athletics are still out
in front by o very comfortable
margin. When managers of other
clubs talk about the pitchers Of the
Mackmen being unable to hold the pace,
the wish may be the father to the
thought. Once In a while one OF
these pitchers may have a bad day, but
on the whole they still appear to have
considerable stuff remaining.
Before the season opened it seems
probable that the first division clubs
in the American League would be Phila-
delphia, Washington, New York and
Cleveland, and 1t still looks as If the
chances Of their finishing in that order
are excellent.
Chapman of the Yankees appears to
be training for the olympic Sprints.
Hardly day passes that he doesn't
manage TO steal base or two. He
Evening star., 1931-06-15
U. S. NETMEN IN SWEEP
Lott and Van Ryn Defeat Germans
After Hard Battles,

BERLIN, June IS R.-America's
touring tennis team Of George Lott and
John Van Ryn, made a clean-sweep OF
the international series with Germany
by winning the fnal two singles.
Lott defeated Ferdinad Henkel, 4-6
4-6, 6-3, 6-1, Ga and Van Ryn con-
qusred DR.. Heinz Landmann, 6+3, 2-6
Ga 6+l
Evening star., 1931-06-15
NET TILTS 0NE-SIDED
Edgewood, Pan-American and
Clairmont Score in League.

Edgewood, Pan-American and
Clairmont Score in League.
Edgewood, Pan-American and Claire
mont were easy winners yesterday In
Capital City Tennis League matches.
Edgewood blanked Veterans Bureau,
9 to o; Pan-American was 7-to-2
victor over Filipino racketers and Claire
mont routed Washington Grove, 8 to /.
Summaries:
EDGEwooD. ., VETERANS BUREAU, O..
singlss--Elllott (E.l defeated Doyle. "a,
S sianchsrd 1Gsk Is Is detested aslsssfa ROOF. os -
fS 9sske 9sasmnn Gsfsated fstsatsf Johnson. d1nHa
p52P. s1d Pei and Ei9t ae5eass ssS
Yeatman IEJ defeated Erana and Root; So:
and johnson, Ga, 81.
PAN-AMERICAN, 4; FILIPINO, 2.
Sinsles-Sendel (P0 defeated Tomeldon,
- Is Hif !PS asssstsS safsS Kaiiods. tssnS: ss
ggs.nio d.,sstss Isrd: s!% s@li,. 50;
Erana and Tomeidon. "a. SIS. IS; Mar
tinsE s,oa and Hoya o. defeated zam9re Esp. and
p defeated Easenio ana sroff snisra. fna kelss
CLAIREMoNT. 5; WASHINGTON GROVE, 1.
Y Sltssessss 9 sSf'SssS ssssE.;s:ss
Resolson. s2, - oSlSsmtS aa IL scJ Jeafe.sc dsfest:
po1bies-GoSld and. H. Ritzenberger tc0
slss'sd ana apni anf RsiasS S "a sHs
bose sSd Reed -tcJ defeated Davies and and
Evening star., 1931-06-15
GRID STAR IS SLUGGER
Mohler of Trojans Tops Collegiate
League With Bat.

LOS ANGELES. June Is tP).-orville
fornia shortstop, who dashed to fame
in his first year on the Trojan foot ball
team as a great broken field runner, led
the California intercollegiate base ball
league in hitting with an average Of
500 this season.
The son of Kid Mohler, once famous
Pacific Coast League base ball player
and more recently base ball coach for
the Naval Academy was high scorer on
the West Coast last year with II touch
downs for 102 points
Evening star., 1931-06-15
TO PLAY TENNIS HERE
Lieuts. Powell and Gibner Enter
Sd Corps Tourney.

ou CoIPB tourney.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Lieut. r. e.
Powell, Quartermaster Corps, and Lieut.
Herbert Gibner, 9Th Field Artillery
both Of Fort Hoyle, viii represent the
Sd Corps Area in the Army tennis
championships, which will open June
% on the Columbia Country Club
courts, Washington. They won the
right to carry the Sd Corps colors by
eliminating rivals in q series of matches
last week at Fort Hoyle.
Lieuts. Powell and Gibner will clash
this week for the area title. In
qualifying for the final In last weeks
play Lieut.. Powell won from Lieut.. Al
bert Watson of Fort Myer and Lieut.
Gibner defeated Lieut.. Alexander Stone,
also of Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
NATIONWIDE NINE AHEAD.

Nationwide base bali team squeezed
out e-8 victory over Rovers In a SEN
Tor class game yesterday on the North
Ellipse. A couple of spectacular catches
by Joe Trick. Nationwide left fielder.
were features,
Evening star., 1931-06-15

Eight Of the II fighters who have
held the feathsr-weight championship
were foreign born.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
VINES TAKES NET TITLE
Beats Chandler in California
Alice Marble Woman's Champ.

BERKELEY, Calf, June Is up.
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena won the
California State mems singles tennis
title from Edward ("Bud'C Chandler
of Berkeley defeating the champion in
the final. Ga, 6-8. 8-6. Ga.
Alice Marble. San Francisco, ousted
Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento from
the State women's championship, "a,
+6, Ga.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Harvard and Yale.

WHEN you dig into the real meat Of
w the matter here the answer Is
about this-Harvard figures the
Crimson has the better crew, but Har-
ward Is still worried about Ed Leader.
Harvard has found out before what
Leader can do with q crew for the flnal
race, when he has had his chance. AS
the case now stands, Harvard Is still
favored to win, but most Of the earlier
margin has vanished.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, June is.
-Ine Potomac River was clear and the
Shenandoah muddy this norninr
Evening star., 1931-06-15
East and West.
THE East took o good. old-fash-
ioned beating from the West in

TINE East took o good. old-fash-
ioned beating from the West in
/ the recent intercoliegiate track
and field meet at Franklin
Field. The Midwest took the same
beating from the Far West.
There should be q different story at
Poughkeepsie tomorrow. Washington
and California have sent along two flne
crews. but it will take lot Of pulling
to row away from Cornell. Syracuse
and Columbia-to mention only three
when the nine shells start their 4-nnile
drive on the Hudson in one OF the
greatest competitions 1891 will have to
Offer
Washington, California and Wiscon-
sin all have high-class crews, but it
would be no great surprise to see Cor
nell, Syracuse and Columbia take COM
mand Of the last mile and fight 1t out
In front.
Cornell men will tell you they have
one Of the greatest crews that ever
came from Ithaca-and Syracuse will
tell you the Orange never had q bet
ter eight. Columbia Is ready and these
are three that carry the hope Of the
East against the pride Of the West.
Cornell and Syracuse. are given the
edge, but few picked Cornell last year
and the carnelian-tinted blades were
the first across the finishing line.
There can be a flock of surprises in a
nine-crew race where the luck Of row.
ing 1t sure to play no minor part. With
SO many strong entries all set and ready
to go, no PoughSeepsie regatta in years
has offered the promise Of better or
harder battle.
Evening star., 1931-06-15
Klein'G Record.

THUCK KLEIN is the only ball play
~ er In history who for two success
sive years was able to make over
200 hits a season. good for more than
400 bases. And here he Is again well
in front of the home-run delegation
with a good chance to pass the 200-hit
and the 40o-total-base mark for his
third year in row.
In his first full year, 1929, Klein
cracked out 2l9 hits. Of which IS were
doubles, were triples and 43 were
home runs. In his second complete
year, 1890, he made 250 hits, of which
SO were doubles, 8 were triples and 40
were home runs. And he scored 156
runs on his own hook.
His all-time batting average up tc
this season is around $40. He Is the
main rival that Babe Ruth faces IN
going after his old crown. which Hack
Wilson lifted o year ago. It Is easy
enough to see from these figures that
the Babe has o rival worth watching
The International Show.
THE Ryder Cup team from Great
i Britain Is now on its way for the
American invasion, which breaks
out at Scioto, Columbus, on June 26
and 27. In spite. Of the success OF the
Evening star., 1931-06-15

Chapman Of the Yankees appears to
be training for the Olympic SprintS.
Hardly day passes that he doesn't
manage TO steal Q base or two. He
Evening star., 1931-06-15

HORSEMAN Of wide expert
ence had some interesting COM
ment on the running Of the
race for the Belmont Stakes In
Evening star., 1931-06-15

TOO. II. Hartshorn (unat). Donald Shook
(unat); 7:05. H. 8. Neil (unatD. Z. G. Car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-15

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YACHT CLUB
BIDS MAILED
Shary Outlines Plans Fer
Improvement Of Port
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