davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
SCHOOLBOY CUNTS
KEEPING ON MOVE
Active Today and Have Four
Contests on Schedule
for Tomorrow.

-FOUR basket ball games involving
~ scholastic teams of the Washing
ton group are listed tomorrow on
District floors.
Central will engage Catholic Univer-
sity Frs shmen at Brookland tomorrow
night at tbs o'clock in the preliminary
to the c. U. Varsity Gallaudet game,
and in tits tomorrow afternoon Swavely
and Business will face at Business,
Gonzaga and Woodward at the Central
Y. M. c. A., and Charlotte Hall and st.
Adams at st. Adams.
Tech and Emerson will hold forth
on out-of-toW hardwood, the former
against Hyattsvills High at Hyattsville
and the latter against Woodbury. Forest
at Orange, Va. Against ,Woodberry
Forest the Emerson boys will be OPEN
ing a Virginia foray which calls for four
games and will end Saturday.
Tech and Western and Business and
c. ntral were to face in public high title
matches this afternoon in the Tech
gymnasium.
In other contests this afternoon
Eastern and st. Johns were to meet at
ST. Johns, Landon and Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park and Emerson and
Maryland Freshmen at College Park.
Leading Business Highs quint the
remainder of the season will be Bill
Duryee, capable center. He has just
been named captain of thu team to re-
place Bobbie Lucas, who has been lost
by graduation.
Duryee also is a foot ball and base
ball player of note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

~ My one team, First Baptist,
stands between Maryland Ave-
~ nue. Baptist and the B. Y. P. U,
Basket Ball League pennant.
Coming back yesterday to trounce Cen
tennial Baptists after having been de-
feated by them earlier in the league
season, the Marylanders. by virtue OF
the 34-to-25 win, pulled up to within
one game of the goal.
The big clash with First Baptist is
slated for Friday in the Langley gym
naSium.
Tommy Peck, center, led the Mary
land Baptists to victory over Centen-
malls by scoring 10 points and playing
a bang-up floor game.
1t remained for Bobby Lucas, making
his debut with Saks Clothiers, to Keep
the winning streak of that qulnt IN
tact, making it % in a row last night
against the Jewish Community Center.
Saks won, 19 to 10.
Finding the toughest opposition OF
the season in the J. c. G. cagers, SakS
were on the short end OF 16-to-lo
score with minutes to go, but Lucas
inserted a pair of field goals to bring
victory.
CKINKER EAGLES will be out for
y their second victory in three days,
when they stack up against the
Marine Barracks tonight at $3.50 o'clock
in the Silver Spring Armory in an IN
dependent League game.
After losing to the Kansas TornadoeS
Sunday, the Eagles last night came
back to register their most important
victory of the season, downing Howard
A. French basketers, 80 to IS, in the
independent League The victory puts
the Skinkers in first place.
The Trenches failed to get going,
only Buddy Zimmerman, who found
the cords for IL points. being able to
score consistently. 1t was Duke Allen,
Skinker center, who turned the tide,
however Allen rang up field goals
in the last minutes to enable the
Birds to sweep to victory.
Unable to sink a field goal or foul
Neighborhood House tossers dropped a
26-to-0 game in the Boys Club League
University Shop scored its seventeenth
straight win of the season by downing
Southerns, 26 to Is.
TEAMS seeking court competition
l. follow:
Unlimited Glass.
Hilltop A. c.. West 1884, Manager
| Shaffer.
Observation-Disclosures A. G. of Balti-
more, TIT Portland street, Baltimore
Md. Manager A. zdanis.
Adelphite A. c., Adams 4674, Man
ager Febo.
Hyattsville Southern Methodists, Hy.
attsville 1871, Manager Ardley.
Calvary M. E., Georgia 1901, Man.
Aager GottWals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
EVANSVILLE GUARDS
BOOK BASKET GAMES
Reserves Have Four Engagements
Ahead, Two With Prominent
District Teams.

EVANSVILLE, Md, February g.
Several games have been arranged fol
the reserve basket ball team of Com
pany F, National Guard, of Hyatts-
vile.
The reserves will meet a combina-
ton known as DiX's Punks tomorrow
night, will engage Phi Theta Lambda
Fraternity Friday night, Government
Printing Office team of Washington
February IL, and Maryland Avenue
Baptists Of Washington February 10
All games will be staged on the
armory floor here.
Hyattsville Highs basket ball team
will entertain Tech High of Washing
ton at the armory tomorrow afternoon
at 3:45 o'clock.
One of the real upsets of the school
boy campaign around Washington last
Winter was Hyattsville's victory over
Tech.
Marvin Mink Lewis, former Hyatts-
vile High School basketer. and until
recently a member of the Washington
Tech High court squad, is organizing
a team to compete in the District A.
A. u. basket ball championships next
month.
Mount Rainiers basket ball team
which is down around the cellar in the
Prince Georges County League cham
pionship race, but is a hustling outfit
nevertheless, threw real scare into
the Company F quint last night before
succumbing in a 34-25 game.
Mount Rainier led the Guardsmen al
the half, IL to 7, but the latter quickly
went ahead in the second half, though
Mount Rainier made it real fight
until the final moments, when the
Soldiers Tossed a furry of baskets tt
put the game in the bag.
In another league match Renegades
added to their loop lead by downing
Hyattsville Southern Methodists, 81
to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

During the 1880 season Berger
scored IL touchdowns, and many of
them, including one against Yale,
came after passes from Chalmers.
Chalmers also did most of the teams
punting and compiled the unusual
record Of making good in % tries
in &c attempts in adding the extra
point after touchdowns by place
ment.
Both are good ball carriers and
strong on defense, Chalmers espe-
cially.
Now the athletic buddies, both
of whom have fine temperament
and poise, are bulwarkS on the
basket ball team that is setting
a fast pace. Berger, who is playing
a running guard, scored 101 points
in Maryland's nine games, while
Chalmerx> also has counted consist
emily.
They are opposites in their physi-
cal make-ups, although each scales
about ITO pounds. Berger, who is
faster than his teammate. stands
feet inches, while Chambers is
only feet 8. Chalmers is as solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
HaverfOrd Holds to Cricket
Only U. S. College Fostering English Sport Soon
to Start 94th Consecutive Season.

ter. 1t was on the course of the
Merton Cricket Club that Robert
Tyre Jones won the amateur golf
championship last Summer. Tilden
won some of his major tennis
matches on the Germantown Cricket
Club tennis courts.
So at Haverford cricket is not the
sport ii once was. Only score or
SO of undergraduates turn out for
the Spring training and the UNDER
graduate body as a whole super
ficially is not interested in the team.
Blooming tea-hounds, they
usually call the cricketers.
But should the team go to. Eng
land, as it did in 1925, and lose all
its matches to English school teams,
or come home from series with
Canadian teams with a long list of
losses, as it did last Summer
howl-whats the matter with the
cricket team-goes up all over the
campus.
AS has been the practice since
other colleges abandoned cricket,
Haverford will play its games this
Spring with teams from nearby clubs
and the alumni Of the college, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
BASKET TRIPLE BILL
AT ALEXANDRIA HALL
High School Five Faces Lyceums
in Feature Tonight-Pair of
Junior Games.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February g.
Two speedy, young basket ball teams
will mix it at the Armory tonight witt
Alexandria High facing the st. Mary'S
Lyceum five.
A pair of Alexandria Junior League
trays also will be staged. WhiteStone'
will oppose Central Cougars at $50
with Alexandria High School Light
weights and Boy Scouts clashing al
1880.
Alpha Delta Omega has scheduled
contest with Senators of Washing
ton for Friday night at 1880 o'clock IN
Armory Hall.
Friends A. C. and Clovers will play
Junior League game tomorrow night
at 1870, at the Schulers Hall woodway
Two third athletic district of Vir-
GINA championship series games will
be played in this area this week end
Alexandria High has been booked tC
entertain Manassas High on the Armory
Hall floor at $50 Saturday night while
Fredericksburg High Schools quint
will be the guest of Westinghouse
High at Ballston Friday night.
A dance for the benefit of its basket
ball team will be held by the Alpha
Delta Omega, February IL in Elks'
Hall.
The following local teams are after
games:
st. Marys Lyceum Five (unlimited) ;
manager, Robert Vogt, 81 Washington
avenue, Rosemont, Alexandria; tele-
phone Alexandria 1893 between and
pm.
Fraters' Pals (senior girls); manager,
Gladys Rowland, Washington avenue,
Braddock, Alexandria; telephone Alex
andria 1900 between and pm.
Alpha Delta Omega (unlimited) a;
manager, Ralph Scrivener, 1912 Prince
street; telephone Alexandria TOO be-
tween 6 and pm.
Central Cougars (juniors) manager,
Broaddus Carver; telephone Alexandria
2264 between am. and 4 pm.
Clover A. C. Q35-pound); manager,
Narrower; telephone Alexandria 898-J
between 6 and pm.
Alexandria High Lightweights
0uniors); athletic director, Maurice
Given; telephone Alexandria 1923 be-
tween $50 am. and pm.
Whitestone'S Store (iuniors) want
contest for tomorrow night in Schuler's
Hall; manager, owen Cregan, Alex
andria 1855.
r., F. & p. (unlimited) want contest
for Friday night in Armory Hall; man.
ager, Robert Mcdonald, Alexandria
2256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
Salient Features
Of PENIS Policy
PHILADELPHIA, February 3 lR.

PHILADELPHIA, February 8 lR.
L Ten of the salient features
of the new system of handling
athletics at the University Of Penn
sylvania follow:
l. Incorporation of athletic con-
troll into the administrative Struc-
ture of the university.
2. Establishment of a single de-
partment of physical education,
directed by dean responsible to
President Thomas S. Gates and
the board of trustees
8. Subdivision of the department
of physical education into three
branches-Student health, physical
instruction and intercollegiate ath-
letics-each administered by a
director.
4. All coaches made members of
the faculty and to receive salaries
no greater than other faculty men,
berS.
S. Abolition of the present coun-
Gil on athletics, composed of alumni,
students and faculty members,
previous ruling body.
6. Abolition of Spring and pre-
season training in foot ball, train
ing tables, training house as a dor
mitory for athletes, scholarship aid
beyond that earned in the class
rooms.
7. Wide expansion of intramural
athletics.
8. Fostering Of year-round COM
petition with natural rivals in all
sports through a range of teams of
varying ability.
9. Suggestions for the future
whereby less financial reliance will
be placed on gate receipts.
10. Decisions on questions of
academic eligibility of students for
intercollegiate competition vested
solely in committee of five faculty
members appointed annually by
President Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
LACROSSE OFFICIALS
PLAN SIGNAL CODE
Schmesser Devising System Such
as Used in Foot Ball-Inter-
national Match in June.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 3.-Oficials
at lacrosse matches in this country are
to have code of signals to explain
their rulings, such as foot ball officials
now use, it was announced today by
w. w. Wingate, editor of the official
guide of the intercollegiate Lacrosse
Association.
The code is being drawn up by Will
liam C. Schmesser of the International
Federation Of Amateur Lacrosse, he
said. The intercollegiate lacrosse sea-
son in this country opens the last week
of March and continues into June 5.
The American intercollegiate cham
pions this year and the Canadian anna
teur champions are to meet here prob
ably the second week in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
MOUNT RAINIER PLAYS
Faces Imperial Basketers Tonight
on Junior High Court.

on Junior High Court.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, February
3.-Mount Rainier's basket ball team,
which has won IL straight games out
side of Prince Georges County League
competition, will engage Imperial A. C.
OF Washington tonight in the Mount
Rainier Junior High School gymnasium
at o'clock.
A match with the Boys Club Stand
ards of Washington has been booked
by Mount Rainier for a week from TO-
night.
More gaines are sought by the Mount
Rainier outfit for Tuesday nights in the
high school gymnasium, and challenges
will be received from unlimited class
qulnts by Business Manager Bob Bell
man, who may be reached by telephone
at HyattSville 1043 after 6 pm.
Mount Rainier Juniors, who, after
losing their first three base ball games
last season, won their next IL, will again
hold forth on the diamond the coming
campaign and may cast their lot with
the junior section of the Capital City
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
FLANAGAN, 0'BRIEN
TO COACH AT NAVY
Miller Picks Two Rockne Men to-
Aid Him in Installing Notre
Dame System.
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February s.
rip" Miller, the Nays new foot bali
coach, has laid plans to instil the
Notre Dame system into the Middies
with vengeance. Signed as head
coach last week to replace Naval Bill
Ingram, Miller has added Christy
Flanagan, an All-America player, as
backfeld coach and Johnny O'Brien to
tutor his ends.
After gaining these two former Notre
Dame stars for his aides, Miller left the
line coach position to the Navy athletic
authorities to I'LL, but he said probably
one of the veterans in foot ball at the
academy would be selected
The entire Warner system, used by
Ingram at the Academy, with fair sue
cess, will be thrown into the discard by
Miller.
Miller quickly set at rest rumors that
the Navy would discard the Spring
training session and revealed himself as
one of the strongest advocates of the
practice, condemned in some quarters
as lending to the 'overemphasis" cry
against the grid game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
Basket Results

Virginia, "a; Maryland, 81.
Columbia, 80: Ohio State. 90.
Minnesota, So; Iowa, IA.
Loyola, 34 Washington and Lee, 80.
Marquette, IS; University of Detroit,
%.
Washington State, 81; Idaho, 81.
Western Reserve, SO; MuSkingum, 80.
st. Viator, 81; Wheaton, 20.
st. Olaf, %; Hamline, 81
Eureka, So: Illinois College, 81.
Grinnell, 80; Coe, %.
st. Thomas, 80; st. Johns, n
Illinois WeGaeyaus q; Centenary. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

LID SULLIVAN, Washington
N lightweight boxer, is preparing
for comeback at his farm at
Berwyn, Md. He is training with Kid
Egan and Tommy Lowe.
Friendship Club of Southeast
Washington has organized a basket
ball team and is seeking games
through Manager Oliveri with Y. M.
G. A. Yankees, Terminal Y. M. G. A.
and other quints.
Johnny Hayes, famous mara
thoner, may appear in an exhibition
in the George Washington University
track meet tomorrow night in Con-
Vention Hall. Thrall, Fraser, Eek
endorf and Ettenger make up the
Tech High relay team, regarded as
above the ordinary scholastic four,
which will compete in the meet.
Lockwood reputed the best quarter
miller among SchoolboyS in the city,
and Crane, who runs the dashes, are
the best bets of Coach Green's Ca
thedral School team.
Doc Martel, former Georgetown
University catcher, who was with
Rochester In the Eastern League the
greater part of last season, has
started to practice medicine in this
city.
West Branch Y. M. c. A. basket
ball team will meet Ingram Memorial
quint tomorrow night. Disney, whose
work has been outstanding, and
Kaufman will be at forwards for the
"Y" team, with Thomas or Sieg-
mund center and Bobb, Watson and
Bartholow guards. Conover, Denit,
Scott, Bischoff, Palmer, Plummer,
Keith and Morris are Ingram play
ers. Disney will have to hustle to
score on Country Morris, one of the
best guards in the District.
With Fritz Reuter- out of compete
ton through scholastic difficulties,
Kelly, King, Hunt and Hamilton will
form the Central High relay team in
the Georgetown University indoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

as a rock and Berger, despite his
angular build, is sturdy.
Both were all-State selections in
foot ball last Fall, Berger was all
State in basket ball for the 1880
campaign, and both surely would
have been on an all-State nine had
one been picked.
After the present basket ball sea-
son, they will have four more sport
campaigns to go through together,
another in the court paStime, two
more in base ball and one more in
foot ball
No one at Maryland probably
would care to choose between them,
, but Curley Byrd, who coaches foot
ball, and Burton Shipley, who han
dies basket ball and base ball, are
praying that another pair like them
will happen along.
Berge, who is only 20 years of
age, is a product of Tech High
School of Washington, but never
played foot ball before entering
Maryland. Chalmers, who is 81,
halls from Newark, Del, but attend
ed Tome Institute where he figured
in the three sports he now is playing
for the Old Liners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
NORTHERN PREPS TO DINE

Northern Props 1880 foot ball team
will hold its annual banquet tomorrow
night at the Olmsted Grill at 7:30
o'clock.
Artie Wondrack, who coached the
team, and Charley Fenwick, University
of Maryland assistant foot ball coach,
will be among the guests.
Northerns enjoyed good season,
during which they won six games, lost
one and tied four. They were runners
up to Centennials, Capital City League
150-pound champions. Their lone
league loss was to Northerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
Central May Get
Ex-Tech Slugger

I'D HEFLIN, leading batter in the
II 1929 public high school base
ball championship series, dur
ing which he played third base for
Tech, may hold forth on the Central
nine the coming Spring.
Heflin, student at Emerson,
planned to seek admission to Gen.
trail today. Should he be enrolled he
will not be able to take part in any
athletics for the Blue until after six
weeks, when he will join the base
ball squad.
In 1929 Heflin, who was an all
high selection, stung the ball in the
series for 800. He didn't play last
year with Tech, but with the Ma
jestics, club nine for which he hit
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
Basket Ball Tips

One of the great players of all
time, Hyatt, forward, is missing
from Pitts basket ball lineup of
this Winter. But the plays that
freed Hyatt, all designed by DR..
Red Carlson, Pitts fine coach, are
still with us and may do much to
keep the Panthers near the top this
season.
Here is one of them: A set play
with No. in possession of the ball.
He dribbles to the left. turns and
whips an overland pass far down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
WILL HONORS GRIDDERS

st. Johns to Hold Assembly for
Purpose on Friday.
Around a dozen boys who last Fall
played with the st. Johns College foot
ball team, which made a strong record,
will be honored at an assembly Friday
morning at the Vermont avenue school
at IL o'clock.
Sweaters will be awarded those who
did not receive them last season, and
those who did will get gold foot balls.
1t is expected that Brother Dorotheus,
president of the college, will make the
presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
College Teams Busy Here Tonight Penn adopts Undempha Sports Pa
Few Mats Spurn
Offers for 1881

Nov that John Peregory, husky
IN right-hand pitcher bought from
Hag rstown of the Blue Ridge
League, has signed, all 10 of the
new members of the Nationals are in
line for the ball clubs 1881 cam
paign and but five of the Washing
ton outfits % veterans remain un-
signed.
Peregory, a 6-footer weighing 100
pounds, sent in his signed contract
yesterday from his home in Wood
lawn, Md.
Those yet to sign are Fred Mar
berry, big Texas hurler; Carl Fischer,
left-hander, and Ad Liska, right
handler, who have yet to win their
pitching spurs, and Jack Hayes and
Jimmy Mcleod, utility infielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
PIRATES GET JOE BIRD.

PITTSBURGH, February 3 CP.-
Joseph A. Bird, former catcher with
the Columbus club of the American
Association, has signed contract with
the Pittsburgh Pirates. He has been
out Of organized base bali for the past
two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03

~ OZEY BERGER and Shorty
X Chalmers, pals in three
sports at the University of
Maryland, are having a
merry duel for the honor of being
the leading athlete at the Old Line
institution. Both are juniors.
Last Spring. with Berger at Sec
ond and Chalmers at short, they
comprised probably the best key
stone combination in Southern col
lege base ball ranks. Each hit
close to the 400 mark and both are
exceptional fielders.
During the past gridiron camaign
Berger and Chalmers, fellow backs,
both played fine all-around foot ball
and comprised one of the noted for
ward passing combinations of the
year. A pass Chalmers to Berger"
became common in the stories of
Maryland's grid games. Shorty
hurls the pigskin like a base ball
and Merger catches it consistently,
if it comes anywhere near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03


Y VAVERFORD, Pa, February 3.
- Jolly well bowled, sir"
well played, sir" will be
heard on the Haverford Col
lege campus this week as the only
college cricket team in the United
States begins practice for its ninety
fourth consecutive season.
Cricket, a game which in England
meets more favor than any other
with the single exception of foot
ball, in this country is confined to a
few clubs mostly in and about Phila-
delphia and to Haverford College.
1t was introduced at Haverford
by an English landscape gardener
who laid out the campus nearly
century ago.
Even the so-called Cricket clubs"
in the Quaker City area are turning
to golf and tennis in the Summer,
and to squash Tackets in the Wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
GIRL HAS rs GOLF CARD.

MIAMI BEACH, F1a.. February 8
@.-peggy Wattles of BufEalo, N. Y,
scored a brisk 39-39-78 to take medal
honors from Mrs. Lillian zeech of
Chicago, defending champion, in the
Miami Beach woman's golf tournament.
Mrs. zeech had an 18-hole score Of
k5-z2-Hz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-03
HoWITzERs WANT GAMES.

Howitzer girl basketers of Kensing-
ton, Md, are after games. Telephone
Miss Rose Lewis at Kensington sew
between 6 and z pIos =