davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
EIGHT AT KANSAS u.
DECLARED ELIGIBLE
Committee, However, Believes That
Rule Against Recruiting
Was Violated.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, January 1O.-Eligi-
bility Of eight Kansas University ath-
Ietes was affirmed here late today by
the Big Six Conference Faculty Eligi-
bility Committee, which expressed
however, a belief that both the spirit
and the letter of the rule against re-
cruiting had been violated by repre-
sentatives of the school.
In statement issued after a two-day
meeting here and at Lawrence, Kans.,
seat of the university under fire, the
committee recognized an infraction OF
the conference rules by Kenneth and
william johnson in playing a basket
ball game in Oklahoma City on De-
cember 26. 1929"
The johnson brothers, who live In
Oklahoma City, were reinstated imme-
diately on application of the University
of Kansas.
Seven of the athletes were offered for
investigation by Kansas authorities to
quell rumors and reports attacking
their status. One, Phil Borello, Kansas
City, former Notre Dame freshman, was
accused by the University of Missouri of
having been illegally induced to enroll
at Kansas.
Other athletes involved were r. G.
Bishop of Oklahoma City, star basket
ball forward; Forrest (Frosty) Cox of
Newton, Kans., foot ball and basket
ball player; Houston King of Wagner,
Okla, freshman foot ball player; Or
mand Beach of Pawhuska, Okla, foot
ball player, and Arch Stuck of Salina,
KanS, foot ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
9 BRITISH WOMEN
IN FLORIDA MEETS
Will Face U. S. Golf Stars
in East Coast Winter
Tournaments.
BY the Associated Press.

@ASSCS41bC0
y T. AUGUSTINE, Fla, January 10.
I'm tournaments under rustling
X palms, where leading feminine
golfng stars tune their game for
greater events, nine British women viii
play their first American competition
this Winter.
The players, led by Diana Fishwick,
holder of the English title, win find a
hotly contested way from Palm Beach,
where the curtain rises, through Or
mond, to st. Augustine, where the trail
OF Florida contests ends in March.
The entry lists are not complete, but
In past seasons the challenges have
been from Glenna Collett, Virginia Van
Vie, Maureen circuit, Helen Hicks, Mrs.
Hanley and other stars Of the American
armament.
Miss FfShw1ck brings with her Edith
Fishwick, her cousin; Mrs. Lee Brindle,
captain Of the Hertfordshire team;
Molly Carnaby, Kathleen Garnham,
who reached the fifth round of the
British championship at Formby; Betty
Dix Perkins, Marjorie White, ranking
woman player of the Roehampton
Club, London; Jessie Firth of Formby
and Vera Haycock of the Dulwich
Club.
Maureen circuit Is the present hold
er q the women's championship of
Florida at Palm Beach, where the
competition begins February 16. Vir-
GINA Van VIE won last years South
Atlantic championships where the stars
meet February "a, at Ormond, and also
holds the East Coast championship,
where plays begins at st. Augustine,
March 2.
Pre- seat plans viii not carry the Eng
lish stars to Pinehurst, final Southern
battle-ground Of the American clan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Won ELM HAS A 6S
TO TIE FORESTER
Business Man Golfer Shares
Lead in $4,000 Tourney
at Los Angeles.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED freSS.
e. 4;::: ;':::, s:Ss
N. j., pro, and George Won
Elm, Los Angeles business man golfer,
today tied for the first-round lead in
the Los Angeles $4,000 open today
with cards of SO, two under par.
Won Elm and Forester both had
rounds of 34-34 for their cards,
shooting par on the out-nine and COM
ing home two under.
Tied for second at the end Of 1e
holes today were Tony Manero, New
York; Eddie Loose, Chicago, and Clar-
ence Clark, Tulsa, Okla, one stroke
behind with Sos. Leo Diegel, Augs
Caliente pro, was third with par TO-
Seven were tied for fourth. They
were Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N. j.;
w. H. Cox Brooklyn; Joe TurneSa,
Horton Smith, Gene Sarazen, all OF
New York; Harry Cooper, Chicago, and
Fred Morrison, Glendale, Calf, all
with It's.
Some Of the stars, notably Walter
Hagen and Macdonald Smith, were OF
TO slow starts, but remained close
enough to the leaders to take up the
slack with q brilliant round tomorrow
Hagen was around in "A and Mao
Smith took rs.
Roland Mackenzie, the Washington
Walker Cup player, led the amateurs
with a consistent round of "a, placing
in excellent company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N Jew YORK, January 10
M PA" Stribling, father of
l Y young Bill, the Macon
Mauler, can sign immedi-
ately If he wants to for a heavy
weight title bout with Max
Schmeling in June, either in De-
troit or Cleveland. But he must
agree at the same time to pit
Bill against Jack Sharkey in
September if he wins, and there's
the rub.
The fog Of words surrounding the
endless conferences over the tangled
affairs of the heavyweight contenders
lifted long enough today to reveal these
facts as part Of the current vital Stats
tics. There were other developments of
equal interest.
Chicago, where Nate Lewis offered
Schmeling 100000 for Stribling bout
IN June, apparently has lost all chance
Of viewing the battle.
New York Is Eliminated.
At the same time New York City has
PoNoCOA AVN VIC RANbuAC 90 y ESoooAOAS
site for q rival attraction, featuring
Jack Sharkey from up Boston way and
some other heavyweight Of renown In
a duel that would have the blessing
and sanction of the New York State
Athletic Commission for Schmeling's
vacated crown.
One point alone today halted an
agreement between PA" Stribling and
promoters for the Hearst milk fund,
who already have come to terms with
Schmeling. Stribling refuses to agree
to the second match on the grounds
that no heavyweight champion in ring
history ever was forced to fight twice
for his title in one outdoor season.
He reasons logically that the fight
business cannot support two heavy
weight title bouts in one semester and
that a champion should have some
thing to say about his own affairs both
before and after he wins the crown
AS compromise PA" Stribling prob
ably will agree to defend the title
II his son wins it-for the milk fund
promoters on some future date.
PA" Stribling Is Shrewd.
Stribling's agreement to fight Sharkey
In September would pave the way for q
treaty of peace with the New York
commission that stripped Schmeling OF
his title Tuesday and offered up Jack
Sharkey as the man to fight some one
for the crown. The local fathers prob
ably would accept this two-fight ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
MAJORS TO REJECT
COAST DRAFT PACT
Barnard Asserts There Is Little
Chance for Pacific Leagues
Reservations to Be o. KID.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, January 10
R).-E. S. Barnard, president Of the
American League, today said there
was little chance of acceptance by the
majors of the universal draft reserva-
tons voted by the Pacific Coast League
yesterday.
The first two reservations, in which
the coast league asked that no player
be selected for draft from a class IA
club until he has been in a league OF
that classification for two seasons, re-
gardlesS of how much time he has spent
in any other National Association club
provided his contract was not assigned
from a major league; and II player
is signed by a class IA or class A club
without previous professional expert
ence on or after August /, it Is to be
understood his services during the bal
ance of the year shall not be consid-
cred one season of service, will not re-
ceive consideration from the majors
Barnard said.
The other reservations were covered
in the major draft proposal and are
incidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Tennis Bum Inks
Net Body Leader

o. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10.-The
IN controversial subject of over
emphasis, which has stirred coll
lege athletics, broke into tennis cir
cleS today.
P. Schuyler Van Bloom, president
Of the Eastern Lawn Tennis AsSo-
citation, decried at the annual meet
ing of that body the expenditure Of
large sums of money on international
competition at the sacrifice of de-
velopment Of players in sectional
tournaments in this country.
He urged q more even division Of
the revenue derived from home and
foreign play and opposed long and
expensive training periods f0r the
United States Davis Cup squad.
The season of training and Sc
lecting our fnternationalists should
be reduced to q minimum, and the
team should be sent abroad not over
40 days In advance of the inter-
zone ANAL" he said.
Won Bloom also said he would
abolish what he termed. the tennis
bum" one who enters &nvitational
tournaments with all expenses psid
hy the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
GALLAUDET SWAMPS
COLUMBUS QUINTET
Has Easy Time With Rivals When
Regulars Are Sent Into Game.
Score, AZ to a.

Columbus University basketers gave
the Gallaudet second-stringers a fine
fight for the first few minutes of their
game last night on the Kendall Green
court, but then the Blues shot in their
first team and soon gained the whip
hand to go on to 1921 victory. 1t was
the third win of the campaign for Gal
laudet, which has lost four games.
Wurdemann, who led the Blues Of
Tense with Is points; Ringle and Ho-
hanson were the boys who got busy
when the regulars took the floor and
put Gallaudet ahead at the half, 16
to 10.
In the third quarter Capt. Del Cos
grove went on scoring rampage, while
Wurdemann continued to locate the
cords and in the final stages Ringle got
hot to chalk up six of his eight points
on spectacular long shots
Harrington, with 10 points, was the
big noise for Columbus.
Gallaudet reserves were hard put to
defeat Kendall School, % to Is, in q
preliminary. The winners led at the
half, Is to IL.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
NAVY QUINT PRESSED
TO DEFEAT RUTGERS
Both Score Same Number of Field
Goals, Middies Winning on
Foul Shots, $3.50.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 1O.-Get-
ting more chances from the foul line
ana making more out of them was the
deciding factor in the victory of the
Navy basket ball tea mover Rutgers, by
SO to 30, here this afternoon.
The game was closely contested. and
each team scored IA times from the
floor. However, the Navy got IL chances
from the foul line and turned eight Of
them into points, while Rutgers only
added two to its score on eight at
tempts. .rF@
Neither team had an attack which
could get through the alert man to- man
defense OF the other side with any reg
u1ar1ty, though occasionally a fast
player would dash thro Ugh to take q
pass and shoot.
Loughlin, q recruit from the PIebea
OF last year, was the Nays heavy ar
tillery throughout the game, varying his
close shots with long, high losses and
scoring six times from the field, as wen
as making good on all five chances from
the line.
Adler, fast forward, had the largest
total of the visitors. He made eight
points, though he did not get going in
the first half and scored his four field
goals in the final period.
Rutgers made the first score, q field
goal by O'Connor, and led until wen
into the first period, when Bedell netted
The ball to give the Middies one-point
margin, and they were never passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
COLLEGE BASKET BALL

Geneva, "A; CaGhOI1c university, 10.
Catholic U. Frosh, %; Gongaza, Is.
Gallaudet, AZ; Columbus u, 81.
Maryland, "a; Washington and
Lee, 81.
George Washington, At; Drexel, rs.
l., %.
Mount st. Mary's, al; Benjamin
Franklin, 10.
Navy, So; Rutgers, 80.
Columbia, A; Princeton, IS.
Army, Il; Johns Hopkins, 80.
Yale, 80; Cornell, 26.
Dartmouth, 80; Penn, 81.
Davidson, 10; North Carolina, II.
Duke, Al; Wafford, "a.
Northwestern, 81; Michigan, az.
Purdue, so; Illinois, is.
Minnesota, %; Iowa, %.
Chicago, %; Indiana, 81. (Overttme.) F..
Ohio State, Wisconsin, 10.
Bowling Green, IL; City College OF
Detroit, IS.
Western Reserve, 40; Otterbein, IS.
Pittsburgh, 40; New York u, %.
Carnegie Tech, 40; Thiel, 10.
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; Miami, IL.
Bethany, Al; Penn State, IA.
Virginia, SO; Hampden- Sidney, IA.
Marquette, IS; Detroit u, 81.
West Virginia Wesleyan, AZ; West
Virginia, So.
Valparaiso, 20; Mount Morris, IS.
Butler, SO; Louisville, IS.
University of Cincinnati, IS; Deni-
son, is.
Capitol, So; John Carroll, %.
Cornell College, 80; Carroll, 20.
Nebraska, AZ; Missouri, 80.
Simpson, 80; Penn, 81
Drake, "a; Washington u, 10.
Iowa State, IS; Oklahoma, IS.
Augsburg, 81; st. Thomas. "a.
Washington College, 81; Swarthmore,
%.
Ripon, 81; Beloit, 26.
South Dakota State, 46; Morningside,
%.
Carleton, IS; Knox, IL.
Carthage, %; Culver-Stockton, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Heavyweight Fight Situation
Still Is Only a Verbal Battle

rangement as the only possible solution
of the muddle.
But PA" Stribling, one Of the shrewd-
est pilots in the business, refuses to
accept this clause and then discover
after a convenient interval, that sud-
den illness prevents his carrying out
the agreement-the usual method in
the fight game of getting rid Of con-
tracts signed under duress. An injury
to Schmeling's arm, which prevented
him from giving Sharkey a return
match last September after the fouling
in June, involved the German so deeply
with the New York commission that
Max has been in difficulties here ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CATHOLIC j. QUINT
LOSES BY APPOINT
Bows to Geneva BaSketerS
by % to "a as Invader
Sinks Two Fouls.
A WIRY little substitute forward,
Y Walter Manning, last night

A WIRY little substitute forward,
~ Walter Manning, last night
~ smashed Catholic University's
hopes of winning Its second
basket ball game of the season, pulled
the decision out of the fire for Geneva
College and increased the Cardinals
losing streak to i've games In a row.
The score was "A to %.
Stung by an unexpected defeat by
BENJAMIN Franklin in their last start,
the Cards, trailing until two minutes
before the final gun, made a determined
stand against their Beaver Falls, Pa,
foes, only to lose out when Manning,
fouled while shooting by Bus Sheary,
sunk his free losses for the winning
margin.
Geneva hoped of to an early lead
when the visitors, shooting from mid
floor, sunk a pair Of baskets before
Hanley counted for the Cards. The
score at quarter was 8-4, but half time
found the G. U. quint unable to gain,
Geneva leading 14-10.
Weakened by the loss Of Aultman
and Grahame through personal fouls,
Geneva gradually was overhauled in the
second half and with only five minutes
to go, Catholic, for the first time, drew
even with the count 18-all.
Once again the visitors, by virtue Of
long pot" shot and foul by Manning
forged to the front, 22-18, but a de-
termined rally, during which Sheary
sunk one foul and Hanley two free
losses and field goal, put the Brook
landers in the van for the first time
It was here that Sheary, fouling Man
ming in a desperate effort to keep him
from shooting, gave the Geneva sub
his chance. Mannjpg's two fouls whip
feat for G. u.
The play of both teams was ragged,
steps, double dribbles and weird heaves
coming frequently. Bus Sheary, the
goat" nevertheless was outstanding
for the locals, his seven points and floor
play featuring. Montgomery was best
for the winners.
Line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y ONDON, January 10.-Seventy-
i've thousand soccer fans,
storIning the Highbury Field,
where Arsenal and Aston
villa met today, broke into riot
during which a score or more were
injured and many women tainted as
the crowds rushed the gates which
opened Just before game time.
They had milled about the stadium
since early morning, while the league
ofncials debated whether the fog
would lift in time for the game. The
signal for the riot came when some
of the waiting crowd broke out Of
line and began climbing the walls.
The police could not hold them In
check and the gates were thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
English Soccer Fans in Riot
Score Are Hurt and Many Women Faint as Is 900
Storm Field for Delayed Came

open. 1t was then that women and
boys were showed about, crushed
against the walls and trampled
No one was seriously injured, but
a number required first aid from
ambulance surgeons. The game was
played and ended in a draw. two
goals all.
In the other games Derby County
lost to Exeter City and Leicester
City was defeated by Brighton and
Hove Last years runner-up, Hud-
dersfield Town, was eliminated by
Leeds United. The Corinthians lost
to the strong Port Valeside and Shelf
field United tied with York.
Today's biggest score was Wolver-
hampton'S nine goals against a
Wrexham's one. The games at
Liverpool and Middlesbrough were
postponed because Of bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
C. v. TOSSERS WIN
OVER DREXEL FIVE
CoIoniaIs Run Wild in Last
Half to Annex Second
Successive Game.
.MLADELPHIA, Pa, January 10.

NHLADELPHIA, Pa, January 10.
- Running wild in the second
half, George Washington's pass
ers defeated Drexel here tonight,
Al to %. It was the second straight
victory for the Colonials over q Phila-
delphia five, they having downed villa
nova last night.
Drexel jumped into q APPOINT lead at
the start on field goals by Bublitz and
Yunker, and battled the Colonials point
for point throughout the remainder of
the half. The invaders advantage at
half time was only points, the score
reading IL to Is.
After the intermission, however,
George Washington had everything its
own way, with Burgess and zahn stick
ing up field goals from all places on the
court. The Colonials tallieC 3 points
in a row before the locals we. able to
score their first marker In the period.
Burgess, who had another big scoring
night, again led the Colonials with 16
points, while Zahn and Mulvey were
right behind with Is and IL apiece.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Executive Rosenberg Harrison
SOccerists Play
Semi-Final Today

MARLBORO and D. C. Ksckers win
N1 meet in a semi-final match in
the Washington and South
eastern District Soccer Association
Cup tie this afternoon on the Silver
Spring Giants field. Play will start
at 2:30 o'clock Each team boasts
a bang-up record. and q red-hot
struggle Is expected.
The winner will battle it out next
Sunday with the Washington Con-
cord eleven for the championship.
Washington -Concords last Sunday
conquered the Newport News, Va,
eleven in q So thriller to gain the
final round.
For the first time In the history
of organized soccer here there will
be an admission charge to today's
game. It will be IS cents and will
go to buy prizes for the cup tie
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
COME FROM BEHIND
WITH 1,279 TOTAL
Washington Wins Doubles
and Singles of Great Meet,
Loses 5-Man Event.

7 HARTFORD, Conn, January
Fl TO- Max Rosenberg and
l. i Paul Harrison OF Wash
ington, d. c., established
a national five-game doubles rec
ord here tonight to highlight
probably the greatest intercity
meet in the history of hardwood
duckpins, bringing together mem
bers of the National Pale Dry
team of Washington and the Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons.
Rosenberg and Harrison totaled 1,27o
to come from behind to victory in a
home-and-home series begun at WASH
ington. Their triumph preceded one of
almost equal merit by Howard Campbell
in the singles with Jack White. The
Capital City man, who came here with
a substantial lead, threw in a $50 score
that paled 624 by White which orr
nar1ly would have been q Standout.
Espey Carries Team.
Washington went down fighting in
the hve-man team event, 3,O3I to 3.O75,
yet would have been swamped but for
q remarkable performance by young
Eddie Espey, national junior cham
plon, who shot set of TOT, seven sticks
below the record established by Harris
son ina match between Connecticut
and washington q year ago.
Inc Pale DryS lost the team contest
tonight by Al pins, which gave the New
Engianders a grand margin OF 14O.
Only Espey was able to hold his own
against the man in the opposite line
up. odd Reliable" Campbell, the vis-
1tors' anchor, gave way to Max Rosen-
berg after shooting 90 and 90. Young
Espey valiantly carrying his team with
the famous Campbell at anchor in the
true sense of the word, was Q novel
spectacle.
On the 10-game series Campbell de-
feated White by SO pins with a total
OF 1928. The grand totals in the FIVE
man event were $500 for Connecticut
and $500 for Washington.
Come From Behind.
Carl Frisk and Bill Tato came from
the Capital with a lead of So pins over
Rosenberg and Harrison and the real
drama Of the series developed during
the visitors great drive in the home
stretch. The Blue Ribbon pair picked
up six sticks in the first game, $40
to 234 and it seemed foregone they
would carry on to an easy victory. But
in the second Rosenberg and Harrison
turned on the heat in great blast and
burned up much of the home bowlers'
margin with a score Of 289 against 234.
Frisk's $50 in the next helped lot but
Tato wilted to q mere los and for
the fourth skirmish the redoubtable
Nick Tronsky was called to his rescue.
The enemy was on the run and the in
vaders, sensing victory, clicked OF mark
after mark as the Washington con-
ttngent went wild Their 253 to 199 in
the fourth gave Max and Paul the lead
for the first time and they held OF a
determined squirt by Frisk and Tronsky
in the final, 257 to 246, to take the set
by los pins and the series by %.
The previous doubles record was 1,274,
established this season by Roy Won
Dreele and Ed Rommel of Baltimore,
The high mark before that was 1,272
made by Rosenberg and Harrison last
year against the same pair they faced
tonight
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
HOCKEY RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Canadiens, g.; Toronto, /.
Cleveland, 3: Syracuse, 2.
Philadelphia Quakers. a: Montreal
MaroOns, 3.
International League.
London, O.; Pittsburgh, 3.
Buffalo, l.: Detroit, O.
Canadian League.
A Springfield Indians, 2; New Haven
Boston Tigers. 4; Philadelphia Ar
RoES, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
SACHS AS TECH CAPTAIN
Appointed to Lead 1881 Team by
Coach Hardell.

George Sachs, stellar back, has been
appointed captain of the 1881 Tech
High School foot ball team by Coach
Elmer P. Caap) Hardell. In announc-
ing Sachs selection yesterday Hardell
said that he had found it extremely DIFF
hcult to determine to whom TO award
the captaincy since so many members
Of the squad were deserving.
Sachs will be a senior next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
REACH FINAL AT GOLF.

MIAMI, Fla, January 10 (R.-Lee
Chase Of Buffalo win meet winfield
Day, is, of Miami Beach. in the finals
OF the Midwinter golf championships.
Chase defeated Jack Ryerson, 8 and 2,
and Day eliminated Jimmy West, de-
tending champion, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
A. A. U. TOURNEY Ar TECH.

It has been decided that the annual
basket ball championships of the Dis
trict A. A. u. will be held at the Tech
High gymnasium, probably the first
week in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
REFLECTS WILLIAMS
Pacific Coast League President
Gets Another one-Year' Term.

LOS ANGELES, January 10 CED-
Harry A. Williams, president Of the
Pacific Coast Base Ball League, was
unanimously reelected for a one-year
term at the annual Midwinter meeting
Of the leagues directors today.
The unanimous vote, which came on
the FIRST ballot this afternoon. was
moved by william Klepper of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

Totals. 923 Totals 8 "A
Umpire-Mr Simpson. Referee-Mr. En-
right. Time of game-10-minute quarters.