davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Army-Navy Club Is Planning
To Hold Tournament i'm Fall

ff' Sss :s&2; ::S%s';
',sE Hush Ms seRsess; oNS.S oiSmSia,
'a'-P Pso p. MeGsls snnosebv W. G. g.
$50 T. M Bowie. ColHmSis.
J. T; Siberian. Columbia.
''O- Carl stons s5nsE; co pountsin Head.
W. u. Richardson. Manor;
3S0-P. L. Wilson. Army and Navy.
Guy o. La FORGE. Catoctin.
The tournament schedule for the
Army and Navy Country Club for Au-
gust was announced today as follows:
August 1Bsn sweepstakes. blind bossy.,
August and Summer handicap, IL
"o August t' is-so.Blind DOGGY sweepstakes.
AIRS. j. MARVIN HAYNES, chair
lV1 man Of the Team Match Com
n1ittee of the District Women's
Golf Association. today announced q
complete schedule for the team matches
between woman golfers Of the local
clubs for the balance Of the season
A comprehensive schedule Of matches
will ind woman golfers from all the
the season.
The schedule follows:
wednesday, July az. at washinston-
" Tsarsdsy. July =. ~ woodmont-wooa-
friday; July H. at oolumeis-columbis vs.
Congressional ~ 49,. ,d N.xv
Ar mSnd .nd NAVY Sss u, Sl%s ana
Tuesday. July 10, at Columbia Columbia
Wednssday, July q; Ct Indian sUrins-
vs. 1uE So sa
F5id DAY., July 81 At Indian s'rins-ln-
ds Mon sRs,ns ADJUST " SaI%D
TUESDAY, August !: e ~ashinston--ws'h-
Wednesday. august 5. at MAneF-Manor
vi rhSrsday. X usa.t 9. at woodmont-wood-
FRIDAY. AasSst :, at administration
co MUHal; f vs.. Army and navy
., Tuesday. August H. at hsnor-Manor Vs.
wednesday, August Ia. at oolunbia-oe-
iuT T6m1,Gsy. ln Husust Ys at Army and Navy
Army nY,. and Esyy VS. c9iam WSloaodmon,-wood-
mont n1.dS vs' M AasSsa " "O0o"
Monday. August, is. at Indian sDrins-
lnddsn sprin HuEu. ATTY =. snS
%SSs, X a. Woo a. at Confessional
Thursday, August -. at Indian Spring
ln friday sDT Angus. S' %.
bia VS., woodmont.
AT Tuesd das August a. al WSoodmont-wood
"9 %edn ns ,na'a AusSst washnrton
TharsdSy As HusSst 4: Of
Friday: ASsast 81. At Army and Navy
Dis Monday N, Eim Aps snd H.v; 0olum'l.o'lu"
Tuesday. September |. at Washinston-
Washington vs. Woodmont oo.,.
Congressional vs. Manor.
fn mnsiH'}A ,or neP'e vs. Wsshinston ~
Friday; September Z. at coiumbia-colum-
bia VS.. Woodmont. ,,x,.
Washington vs.. Army and Navy.
Thursday. NEner 10, at Congregational
Congressional y Columbia.
Friday SEPTEMBER H. at Aanor-Aan"r
)" Mo mSTGhesL etptemb.r "a, at Army and Navy
-Xrmy and Navy IS. indian sDIins:
Woodmont VS.. CONGRESSIONAL
All matches are to start between D
and $50 o'clock. and are TO be played
in foursomes with the Nassau system
of scoring. Teams not appearing for
| scheduled matches will default to their
opponents, and q cup will be awarded
/ to the winning team at the end OF the
schedule.
MORE than 80 golfers-the sur
w vivors OF the field Of more than
so who started yesterday under
| blazing Sun-were to play IL holes
today at East Potomac Park in the
! second round Of the 72-hole eompeti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
D. c. TENNIS STAR WEEDS
Bob Considine and Mildred Ander-
son Married at Annapolis.

son Married at Annapolis.
Mildred Anderson Of the Park Central
Apartments and Robert (Bob) Consi-
dine 1928 Second street northeast, mem
Der of the sports staff OF the Washington
Post and star tennis player. were mar
ried this morning in st. Marys Cath
Ollie Church at Annapolis, Md, Rev.
James T. Clune officiating.
Miss Anderson Is a native Of Kansas
City, Mo, and came to Washington in
1928 to accept a position in the State
Department She has contributed nu-
merous poetry and prose TO magazines.
Her early education was IN Kansas City
and Oklahoma. after which she attend
ed the University OF Kansas and George
Washington University.
ConSidne. a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James W. Considine. was born in this
city "a years ago. He attended Gonzaga
School and high school and George
Washington. Since 1924 Considine has
been prominent in tennis. He has won
Just abcut every title in this section and
was a national public parks doubles
champion in 1929. In addition TO his
work on The Post he contributes TO
magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
U. S. ARMY FOUR BEATEN
Hopping's Play Enables Whippany
Rover to Win, 11-0.

RUMSON, N. j.. July 81 CEp.-The
Whippany River polo team eliminated
the defending champion, the United
States Army. II to 9, in the second game
Of the National Junior Championships
yesterday.
The veteran. Earle w. Hopping. play
ing back for the winners. scored goals.
ArmyS goals were evenly distributed
among Lieut. Jones' Capt. Smith and
Lieut.. Kiefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
ME Olympic games have grown to
be q complicated matter. There
are all kinds Of outside sports

THE Olympic games have grown to
be q complicated matter. There
are all kinds of outside sports
connected with them, and by
that is meant sports outside OF the
stadium. held at other places and times.
Rut what most of us mean by the
Olvmpics are those track and field con-
tests which will be held in Los Angeles,
where the arena will seat 100000 spec
tators. between July 80 and August a.
1882.
one of the features Of this meeting
between the athletes or most OF me
countries of the world will be an eX-
hibition foot ball game. to be played at
night both because Of the heat ana De-
cause that is the only time the STADIUM
will be available. This game Will De LOT
the purpose of demonstrating the col
lege sport of the United States to all
the distinguished visitors.
The present understanding appears 10
be that Tad Jones will pick team from
graduates of Yale. Harvard and Prince
ton and will play 1t against team
picked by Howard Jones from graduates
of Southern California, Stanford and
California.
The Western eleven shuld have, at
that time, the services of such foot
ball stars as Pinkert, Shaver, Musick.
Hall, Baker, Williamson, Moftat, Hill
man, Neill, Griffiths and Arbelblde
unless the last named is playing pro-
fessional base ball incidentally, he
is a good-looking first baseman. The
East will have to do some good picking
to match that outfit.
Stan Williamson, by the way, Is one
OF eight brothers. One Of them, Frank
Williamson, is noted for his ability to
hurl the javelin. OF course, they will
not let him do any hurting around the
foot ball game.
WHEN it comes to the Olympics. the
w Pacific Coast could give any Of
the visiting nations a great con-
test without calling on the rest OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Bobby Cruickshank practices
stunt that may help you in getting
your drive started right. That Is
always necessary.
In addressing the ball for
drive, he places his clubhead be-
hind it first. Then he takes his
position with his arms hanging
naturally down his sides from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

SAAAbSN
help. They have
a grand bunch OF
athletes there.
With Wykof and
perhaps you n 9
Keesel in the 100,
Dyer in the 220
and Williams and
Eastman in the
440, the shorter
distances would be
we'll cared for, and
Eastman can also
run the i'alf mile.
Bob MAJ lell and
Ernie Pc he would
take care of the
low hurdles. ana
Steve Anderson,
Wendell Smith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
MANGAN WINS AT TENNIS

OCEAN CITY, N. j., July 21.-Tom
Mangan. prominent Washington. D. c.,
racketer, advanced to the third round
of the Atlantic Coast clay court tennis
championship here yesterday. downing
Bobby Hughes of Ocean City, 6-1,
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
THE LISTENING POST
BY WALTER TRUMBULL-

Walter Marty and Young Lasalette are
fine high jumpers and Dick Barber and
Hap Walker are plenty good in the
broad jump. Bill GRADER can pole vault
with the rest of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

shoulders, as in the sketch. That
prevents reaching for the ball, q
most upsetting habit. so far as
playing q true shot is concerned.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Sol Metzger has an illustrated leaf
let on The Pivot" which he will
send TO any reader requesting it.
Send stamped. addressed envelope.
Address Sol Metzger in care Of this
psper.
(CopyriRht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

Jimmy Meeks are tough to beat In the
high hurdles.
There would be Herman Brix for
the shot and KrenZ, Jessop and Jones
for the discus Stewart, Van Osdel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

|HE Army-Navy Country Club,
largest service country club IN
the Nation. probably will hold
an invitation golf tournament
In the Fall. Col. A. J. Cooper, chair
man OF the club Golf COMMITTEES. to-
day announced that plans are under
way to stage big invitation tourna-
ment by the service club late in Sep
TENDER, probably about September 70.
The club never has held an invitation
event
Inasmuch as the Bannockburn in0i-
tation tourney probably will be aban-
doned this year, the plan Of the Army
Navy Country Club to hold q big tour
nament is certain to find favor with
local golfers, many OF whom look upon
the Fall season as the most enJoyaple
for playing golf. Only one major event
now is listed for the Fall, the District
amateur championship at Burning Tree
on September 10 and II.
The Army-Navy Club tourney. II 1t
follows the usual custom of invitation
events about the Capital, will be played
on September %, "a. Is and 26, and
will have two qualifying days. The
tourney probably will be run off by the
Golf Committee of the club, headed by
Col. Cooper, assisted by Maj. r. D.
Newman, club manager. and an ex-
perienced golfer and tournament man
ager.
FIFTY SEVEN golfers from the Capt.
/ tai have entered for the qualifying
round of the Maryland Country
Club invitation tourney, which starts
tomorrow over the course OF the club
on Park Heights avenue, in Baltimore.
Nine Capital players will play tomor-
row, and 48 are listed to play on Thurs
day Most of the stars OF the Capital
are billed to play in the tourney. Here
is the list of starters from the Capital
with their starting time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

WHEN it comes to the Olympics. the
w Pacific Coast could give any Of
the visiting nations a great con-
test without calling on the rest OF the
tot for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

The tournament schedule Tor the
Army and Navy Country Club for Au-
gust was announced today Is follows:
August Ball sweepstakes, blind boSey.
August and 9-Summer handicap, II
holes medal play.
August i6-S0-Blind DOGGY sweepstakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

THE Army-Navy Country Club,
largest service country club IN
the Nation. probably will hold
a an invitation golf tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

MORE than 80 golfers-the sur
WI vivors Of the field Of more than
so who started yesterday under
a blazing sun-were to play 10 holes
today at East Potomac Park in the
second round of the 72-hole eompeti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Oles Not Planning
To Leave League
St. Olaf Not Hurt by Inability
to Schedule Another Loop
Grid Game

st. Paul, Jan. 22.-(P-St. Olaf col
lege is not planning to withdraw
from the Minnesota college confer
ence if it does not get enough foot
ball games next fall, Dean J. j.
Thompson, faculty athletic repre-
sentative, said Thursday.
The Mortified school has only
three conference games scheduled for
next fall, whereas a team needs four
games to be eligible for the cham
pionship.
Reports have been carried" Dean
Thompson said, that st. Olaf college
plans to withdraw from the state
conference if it does not book suffi-
Gent games.
I'VE never have considered severing
athletic relations with the conference
and joining the North Central con-
ference as reported"
It was reported that st. Olaf would
demand another conference game at
the March meeting of the league. At
present Coach AIDE Christensen Is
negotiating with several schools and
a game may be lined up before that
time.
st. Olaf,s three conference games
are with Gustavus AdolphuS, Augs-
burg, and st. Johns. none of which
is expected to give the Oles any SER
ious opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
u. S. Tennis Stars
Enter in Canadian
Indoor

Montreal, Jan. 22.-P-Successful
in their first round matches, the
strong contingent of players from the
United States who are competing In
the Canadian indoor tennis cham
pionships meet stronger opposition In
the second and third rounds Thurs
day. OF the six outstanding players
from below the border. George Lott
Of Chicago, the defending champion.
apparently has the easiest schedule.
Lott won his first-round match
from q. Gordon Of Montreal, 60, 6-l.
Berkeley Bell, Dallas, Tex, star.
faces Allen McMarttn Of Montreal IN
the second round, with the prospect
Of meeting DR. Jack Wright. veteran
Canadian Davis cup player, in his
second match Of the day. John Van
Ryn of Philadelphia and Emmett
Pare Of Chicago, q pair Of high-rank-
ing young players from the United
States, are scheduled for 9 second
round clash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Mott Victor Over
New Leipzig Five
Fans See One of Most Thrilling
Games of Season in New
Leipzig Gym
Tribune Special Seryicel

New Leipzig, N. D., Jan. 22.-In the
most exciting basketball game played
here this season the Mott high school
five defeated the locals by a % to 10
score. New Leipzig started out strong
and took a lead of five points before
Mott could find the net and were
leading 9 to Z at the half.
During the third quarter the lead
changed hands several times and
ended with the score knotted at 10
all. Mott started the fourth quarter
strong, taking a II to Is lead. How
ever, this was short lived and with
two minutes to go the locals had cut
this to one point. With one minute
to play Olson of Mott sank a short
one, giving his team a % to 10 win.
Boyd and Stordeur, Mott, and Emf,
New Leipzig, were elected from the
game in the last period on personals.
Olson was Motifs best man with six
field goals and Wruck, Leadon, and
Emf played good ball for the home
team. In a preliminary game the
Mott junior high defeated the New
Leipzig grades II to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
VALLEY CITY GIVEN
N. D. CONSOLIDATED
Court TOURNAMENT
Dates Are March ~ and 20,
District Journeys Scheduled
to Begin March S

Maxbass, N. D., Jan. 22.--R-The
Consolidated High School league will
meet at Valley City for it's state bas-
ketball tournament March 10 and 20,
o. K. Cline, Maxbass, secretary-treas-
urer of the league announced Thurs
day.
District tournaments will begin
March S. but sites will be selected,
and a system of play-off devised
later.
The board of control, which made
plans for the tournament at q special
meeting at Minot last week, sent out
a request for bids for district and
sub-district tournaments.
Mr.. Cline will receive applications
of prospective officials of the various
sub-tournaments up to Feb. 10.
The board of control of the league
agreed to permit schools which are
not yet members, Or have not en-
rolled for tournament competition to
be admitted to the organization il
they pay a certain fee for late men,
bership or late entry into the tour
nament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Two Chicagoans Tie for Billiard Title
Thurnblad and Hall Have Rec
ord of Two Triumphs and
No Defeats in Tourney

Chicago, Jan. 22-(H)-TWo Chicago
players were deadlocked for first
place today in the worlds champion
ship three cushion billiard tourna-
ment.
AS a result of their victories We'd
nesday Allen Hall and Arthur Thurn.
blad, the northern sectional cham
pion, have a record of two triumphs
and no defeats. Otto Reiselt of Phil
adelphia, idle Wednesday, has won
one and lost none.
Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo, the
defending champion, who has beer
resting since his setback on Monday
night at the hands of Frank S. Sco-
vile OF Buffalo, the eastern titlehold-
er, will get back into action Thursday
night against the crippled Charley
Jordan Of Los Angeles, western cue
king. Jordan suffered from a lame
shoulder for a few days and was
granted an extension of time.
Reiselt was scheduled to engage
Dave Jacobs Of st. Louis, southern
champion, Hall was offered a chance
at a firmer hold on the lead by turn
ing back Scoville.
Hall started slowly against Jordan
Wednesday night. The coast star.
making his first tournament start,
was below the standard he flashed
last year. Hall rallied after the 25th
inning when he inserted runs of S
and 4 and from then on never was in
danger.
Thurnblad scored at the expense of
Jacobs, so to AZ in 81 innings Tiff
Denton OF Kansas City defeated Sco-
vile by SO to Al in 60 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
DEFENSE STRESSED
FOR CONTEST With
POWERFUL NUGGETS
Friday Battle to Be Their First
Pre-. Tournament Meeting
for Several Years
LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED
Capital City CUNT May Be With
out Services Of Allen, Al
ternate Forward

Coach George Badly Hays gave his
Demon cagers a final workout Thurs
day for their initial battle with the
Fargo Midgets at the World War Me-
mortal building Friday at 8:15 p. m.
Hays squad faces the crucial game
of its pre-tournament tits. The Far
90 SQUAD has a series of seven con-
secutive victories. The Demons have
neen undefeated this year and have
won most of their games with large
scores.
Although the Fargo quint is rec.
ognized in state basketball circles as
one of the most terrific scoring MA
chimes OF the season, state cage eX-
perts pick Bismarck as among those
with impressive potentialities.
Comparatively the Capital City
uuint ranks close to the powerful
Midgets. Jamestown's Bluejays, the
only team both quintS have played
this season, was vanQuished by both.
The Demons held a 1873 lead at half
time in their game with the Bluejay
SQUAD, while Fargo held a 1912 lead
at halftime in their battle with the
Jamestown team.
HAYS has been pointing his team
for tournament play while the Mid
gets are said to be near the peak OF
their season form.
The Demons held a two-hour prac-
tice Wednesday with defensive for
nations being stressed the most.
Hays expects his squad to hold the
Midgets to the lowest score they have
piled up this season. His combination
man-to-man and zone defense is a
formation that should bother the
Fargo quint.
Preparations are being made to
handle the largest crowd ever to be
assembled for a pre-tournament
game. A bigger group Of spectators
Is expected to attend the Fargo-Bis-
marck classic than were at the De-
mon-Brave tilt. Mandan cage fans
are expected to be present in larger
numbers than at any previous bas-
ketball duel this season.
The new auditorium will seat 1900
in the balconies. and approximately
$500 will be able to get bleacher
seats. Cage fans who follow state
play will be vitality interested in the
outcome.
Hays will use as his starting line
up Spriggs and Agre at forwards,
TAFT at center, and Dohn and Green
at guards. He will use Leo Benser
as alternate forward to fill the va
cancy left by Finnegan. who be-
came ineligible just before the Man.
dan-Bismarck game. Hays expressed
doubt that George Allen, his other
alternate forward. will be able to
play in the Friday contest. Allen has
been running a fever since Tuesday
and probably will not be able to par
ticipate against Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Three Lead North Slope Cage Circuit
thews of Omaha in the ring just be-
fore he puts on the gloves with Billy
Vaughn Thursday night.
Foxx Scores Eagle on
Florida Golf Course

Fort Myers, Fla, Jan. 22.-(P)-The
golf clubs of Jimmy Foxx appear to
pack the same punch often delivered
by the home run bat of the Philadel-
phia Athletics slugger.
He just has scored the first eagle
ever recorded at the 10th hole OF the
Fort Myers golf course. Par is four
for the 371-yard hole.
After a 3OO-yard drive, Jimmy
maShie- niblicked into the cup. His
partner was Lutte Harris, Chagrin
Falls, Ohio, golfer and former base
ball player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Crosby Five Has Is
Cage Contests Left

Crosby, N. D., Jan. 22.-@-A
schedule of 10 games face the players
of the Crosby high school and their
reserves for the remainder Of the bas-
ketball season. The Maroons who
have two all district men on their
team have won 8 out of their ten
games so far this season and their re-
serves have won S Of 8 games played.
The schedule:
Jan, 22-Crosby at Glenburn.
Jan. 23-Crosby at Mohall.
Jan. 24-Lignite VS.. Crosby reserves at
Crosby.
Jan. 27-Crosby reserves at Noonan.
Jan. 3O-Crosby reserves at Zahl.
Jan. 31-Mohall VS.. Crosby at Crosby.
Jan. 3l-Westby VS.. Crosby reserves
at Crosby.
Feb. 4-NOonan VS.. Crosby reserves
at Crosby.
Feb. 6-Crosby reserves at Flaxton.
Feb. 7-Ambrose VS.. Crosby at Crosby.
Feb. 11-Noonan VS.. Crosby reserves
at Crosby.
Feb. 13-Crosby al Kenmare.
Feb. 14-Crosby reserves at Portal.
Feb. 19-Crosby reserves at Noonan.
Feb. 20-Bowbells VS.. Crosby at Cros-
by.
Feb. 24-Columbus reserves VS.. Cros-
by reserves at Crosby.
Feb. 27-Crosby at Ambrose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
WOOD BLAMESC GRID CROWDS
FOR GAME OVER EMPHASIS
New Harvard Football CAPTAIN
Favors AboIishing Spring
Training

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 22.-(R-Al-
though dozens of specialists have re-
diagnosed footballs ailments and
again traced them back to the cpl
demic Of over-emphasis, It has re-
manned for a player, Barry Wood,
Harvard captain-elect, to attempt to
isolate the germ of this pernicious
gridiron disease.
He believes the stands of the mas
sive college stadia are the incubators
of this germ and that the spectators
are more susceptible to it than the
players or coaches.
Most of Harvard's over-emphasis,'
| Wood said, "can be found in the
stadium and not on the playing field.
Graduates and other supporters of
the Harvard team are even more dis
turbed about the outcome of a game
than the players themselves, most of
whom play for the fun of the game
Wood, a forward passer who ranks
with the famed Benny Friedman, has
no illusions about football. Though
it Is just a game, a source of pleasure
to him, he has made an extensive
study of it. AS a quarterback he knows
the coach's viewpoint as we'll as that
of the player. He is convinced neither
is seriously affected by So-called
over-emphasis.
Wood blames the spectators for most
of the games irksome features, for
the looker-on, he charges, is re-
sponsible for the unWholesome fact
that college football players compete
under a greater mental strain than
do members of other sport teams.
1.-The pressure on a player" he ex-
planned, lis greater in football than
in any other sport because q gridiron
mistake is generally much more costly
than an error in baseball or a slip in
hockey"
Woods idea of the football mil
|lennium is a game that provides pleas
ure for the victors and vanquished
alike and satisfies every spectator.
Besides being n of the most ver-
satile athletes Harvard has had in q
generation, Wood is also a Phi Beta
Kappa. He is a deep student of all
| sports.
Another source of er-emphasis,
he believes, is the colleges that disre-
gard the fact that football belongs to
the players. Wood cited the so-called
progressive institutions that are al
ways eager to expand every new foot
ball idea and have, in the past, forced
a large and unwilling majority to fol-
low their example. On this minority
| Wood placed the blame for the great
| stress that has been laid on spring
and preseason practice. He considers
this training unpleasant and un-
necessary.
The new Crimson football leader is
heartily in favor of abolishing spring
practice at Harvard, and his only sug-
gestion for a general improvement is
that all colleges agree On a uniform
date to start football practice.