davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
NEW NAMES FIND PLACES
In ALLcAMERICAN TRACK
Only II of IS on Mythical Combination in 1929
Retain Berths, Even p Mcdonald Making
Way for Sexton, Former HOya.

igan, surrendered his place in the 100
yard dash to Frank Wykoff Of the Uni
verSity of Southern California. Edwin
Genung of the Washington A. c. moved
Phil Edwards, former New York Uni
versity star from Hamilton, Ontario,
out of the 880-yard place. Another
newcomer to the championship lists was
Joseph McCluskey, long-legged sopho-
more at Fordham University. who was
placed by Ferris as the leading 2-mile
SteeplechaSer.
Full Team Listed.
The team:
$50 yards-Jack Elder. Notre Dame
40 yards-James Daley, Holy Cross.
100 yards-Frank Wykof, U. S. G.
200 yards-George Simpson, Ohio
State.
300 yards-John Lewis, Detroit City
College.
+44O Reginald F. Bowen, Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
900 yards-Bernard McCafferty, Holy
Cross.
$50 yards-Edwin Genung, Washing
ton A. c.
1000 yards-Dr. Paul Martin, New
York A. c.
One mile-Ray Conger, Illinois A. c.
Two miles-Harold Manning, Wichita
(Kans.) University.
SIX miles-Louis Gregory, st. Jo-
Seph's A. c., Newark, N. j.
10 miles-Gus Moore, Brooklyn, N.
Y, Harriers.
"15 miles-William Agee-Emorywood
A c.. Baltimore.
Northumberland De Mar. Keene,
N. H.
Cross country-William zepp, Dor
chester, Mass, club.
Cluskey, Manchester, Conn, Recreation
Club.
7O-yard hufdles-Lee Seminar, Uni
versity of Illinois.
"120-yard hurdles-Steve Anderson,
Washington A. C..
22O-yard hurdles-Robert Maxwell,
Los Angeles A. c.
440-yard hurdias-Richard Pomeroy,
Los Angeles A. c.
|Walking-Harry Hinkel, Los An
geles A. c. =
standing broad jump-William Wer-
ner, Greenwood A. c., New York.
Running broad jump-A. H. Bates,
Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia.
standing high jump-Harold M. Os-
born, Illinois A. C..
Running high jump-Walter Marty
Olympic Club, San Francisco.
Running hop-step- jump-Levi Casey,
Illinois A. c.
Pole vault-Thomas Warne, North
western University.
"l6-lb. shot--Herman Brix, Los An
geles A. c.
56-lb. weight-Leo Sexton, New York
A. c.
16-lb. Hammer-Frank Connors, New
York A. G.
Discus throw--Paul Jessup, Washing
ton A. c.
Javelin throw-James Demers, Los
Angeles A. c.
Decathlon-Wilson Charles, Haskell
(Kans.) Institute.
Pentathlon-Barney Berline-, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
RETAINED place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Hilltop in Line
For New League
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 81

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 81
I (P).-First steps toward forma-
ton of new college basket ball
league were taken by representa-
tives of Carnegie Tech, University
of Pittsburgh. Georgetown, West
Virginia and Temple at a meeting
here today.
The representatives gave unanimous
approval to the project, although
organization plans still are in an
embryonic stage. Other colleges tina
have expressed interest in the pro-
posed circuit are New York Univer-
sity, Fordham and Colgate. Penn
State and Syracuse also have been
mentioned as possible, members.
Some OF the colleges represented
in today's meeting already are COM
peting in basket ball, and it was
believed that even If the new circuit
cannot be formally organized by next
season, there will be an informal
tie-up among them. Another meet
ing is being planned here at the
same time of the Pennsylvania relays
in the expectation of reaching a final
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RACKENRIDGE PARK, SAN
K ANTONIO, Tex, January 81
Leading the Texas open golf
tournament has become a fixed
habit with Densmore Shute, the calm
young professional from Columbus,
Ohio He has been pacing the field
now without a break for almost two
years, and although he wabbled for
time today, the defending champion
collected himself before he finished and
led the field by three strokes at the
end of 36 holes with 1877.
Shute had a par II today to add to
his excellent Sc of yesterday, and was,
in consequence, a favorite to breeze
right on through to his second straight
title and $500 first prize in the So
hole final tomorrow.
Shutes closest rivals were Harry
Cooper, the Chicago star, and Joe
TurneSa of Elmsford, N. Y, each with
l40 for the first two laps, two under
par Turnesa, himself a former Texas
open champion, added II to his SO
of yesterday to stick in the thick of
things, while Cooper fell off to a u,
compared with his great 68 on the open
ing round.
cooper Loses LedO.
Cooper, playing in the same threesome
with Shute, caught the Columbus star
going out TO-DAY and passed him by
stroke at the start homeWard, but
couldn't hold it. After taking 80 strokes,
three over par on the out nine, Shute
regained his form to come in in 80 and
repair the damage. A gallery of 1000
followed Shute, Cooper and Horton
Smith, the New York threat. Smith
contributed a II to place his 36-hole
total at 144, along with John Golden,
Aqua Caliente open champion, from
Stamford Conn, and Frank Walsh,
Chicago veteran.
Tied for third place with 141 totals
were Tom Lally, San Antonio profess
Sional, who carded a 70 today, and
Witty Cox, Brooklyn Star, who regis
tered 70 to tie Craig Wood Deal, N. j.,
for the days low. Although the course
practically was dry and no moisture fell
during the day, the scores ran consist
emily higher than yesterday, when 81
eQualed or bettered par
Grouped at LAP were three we'll known
professionals, including Ralph Guldahl,
the young Dallas ace. Jack Forester,
veteran from Oradell, N. j., posted a
pair of IT'S along with Guldahl, while
Francis Schneider of Dallas placed 70
with his SO of the previous day.
In the next group of five deadlocked
at 143 were Charles Guest Los Angeles;
Sammie Schneider, San Antonio; Harold
Long, Denver; Abe ESpinoSa, Chicago,
and Craig Wood, Deal, N. j.
Well known professionals who found
themselves with slim hopes of getting
in on the prize money included AL Espi-
nosa. Chicago, with las; Mike Turnesa,
Elmsford, N. Y, with LAG. and Tony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
CIV. FIVE BEATEN
BY POINT MARGIN
Bows to EIon by Failure on
Foul ShotS-ViSitorS Win,
26-25, on Late Rush.

7 UNABLE to cash in on foul shots,
George Washington's basket
ball team dropped 26-to-25
decision to Elon College last
night in a wild, free-for-all game in the
Colonials' gymnasium.
Except for spasmodic spurtS, George
Washington never. was able to click, the
individual efforts of Forrest Burgess
and Art Zahn alone keeping the Colo
mails in the running in the early going.
The visitors ability to get the tap and
sink weird one-handed shots enabled
them to match G. w. point for point
until just before half time. when Bur-
CESS and zahn elaborated to send
their club into 16-to-11 lead.
Rallying early in the second half,
Elons tossers outplayed G. w. mainly
through the work of jackson. Caddell
and Rollins. Caddell was removed with
five minutes to go via the personal fcEe
route, but baskets by Jackson and Roll
Inns sent the Southerners into two
point lead Burgess sunk foul just as
the game ended.
Burgess was the offensive star, total
ing IL points. while zahn's floor play
was outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
BY FOSTER HALEY.


n Jew YORK. January 3l.-The
I'M All-America track team Of
1880, selected each year by
Daniel j. Ferris, secretary of
the Amateur Athletic Union, for Spald-
ing's Athletic Almanac, shows that life
on the track is as a rule short and
not always merry one.
Of the 35 places on the team, only
IL of the 1929 All-Americas retain their
standing for 1880. Two, Ray Conger,
of the Illinois A. C. and Gus Moore,
Brooklyn barriers star, formerly of
the University of Pittsburgh, are again
on the team, but listed for different
places.
Pat Mcdonald Replaced.
The 1880 team also records the pass
ing of Pat Mcdonald, grand old man
of American track and field sports, who
was supplanted as 56-pound weight
throwing champion by Leo Sexton, for
mer Georgetown athlete, now of the
New York A. G. 1t was the first time
a youngster had broken into this
weight throwing speciality since the
memory of man runneth, Pat and Matt
McGrath having divided that honor.
Another old-timer, Clarence DeMar,
was returned to the marathon after
two-year absence.
Such track greats as Leo Lermond of
Boston, Monty Wells OF Dartmouth, Bob
Kelly of San Francisco Olympic Club
and Eric Krenz of Stanford also are
missing from this years list. Steve An
derson of the Washington A. G. surren-
ders his 220-yard hurdle crown to Rob-
EFT Maxwell of the Los Angeles A. c.,
but retains his place as the leading tim
Der topper at 100 yards.
Martin Placed in 1000 Yards.
DR.. Paul Martin, the Swiss surgeon,
who runs for The New York A. c., takes
Conger's place at 1000 yards and the
Illinois flyer moves on up TO take Ler-
mond5s place at the mile. Moore was
supplanted as croSs-country champion
by William c. Zepp of the Dorchester,
Mass club, but himself shouldered
James McDade of Millrose A. A. out OF
the place as leading l0-miler.
Eddie Tolan, bespectacled little col
orsd star from the University of Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
CAMPBELL FLASHES
192 N. P. H. IN TEST
Burns Out Brakes in Trial
Run to Avoid Crashing
Into Spectators.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
IN AYToNA BEACH, Fla, January
31.-Capt. Malcolm Campbell
gave his trim racing car its
first test Of speed on the beach
here today by clicking OF nearly 200
miles an hour on a practice trial pre-
liminary to his proposed shot at the
world straightaway record.
A crowd watched the veteran British
driver send his 1.450-horsepower ma
chine roaring along over a slightly ruff
fed beach, on the first run it has made
since leaving its factory in England.
His tachometer, o. motor speed indi-
Gator, registered approximately 1872
miles an hour at top speed.
He said he was highly pleased and
pronounced the car virtually in condi-
ton for 0ficial runs.
On the second of his two trials to-
day Campbell averted what might have
been a tight PINCH" as he described
it, by stopping his speeding machine
just short of a beach crowd.
Travelling at IT'S to 100 miles an hour,
he saw the spectators a mile and a
half ahead, and burned out his brakes
stopping.
Campbell described the beach today
as being only fair.
1T was not bad" ne said, but GER
tainly not good enough for record at
tempt. The course has been improv-
ing andsI hope for record beach
SON.
He said he would not take his car to
the beach tomorrow, but hoped to do
so Monday. His mechanics will repair
the damaged brakes over the week end.
Campbell could not make his official
trials for the record before Monday.
anyway, because his sanction does not
start until then.
The present record is 231 miles an
hour, established here in 1929 by the
late Sir Henry Segrave, also of Eng
land.
Campbell set Daytona Beach wonder
ing what speed he could attain in his
giant car II he had a perfect beach.
Those who have seen the sands as
smooth as table top, wide and firmly
packed, expressed the opinion he could
do easily $50 to 275 miles per hour,
since by running his motor at only
three fourthS full speed he did nearly
200 miles per hour today.
Campbell indicated tonight he may
take the car on the beach Monday for
another test of the steering and brakes
before awaiting a proper beach for the
record attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Varied Sports

College Wrestling.
Iowa State, "a; Army. 0.
West Virginia. So; Penn State 81.
Springfield College, IS; Hartford Y
M C A.. 10
Chicago, 21; Minnesota, ID.
National Hockey League.
Toronto. 8 Philadelphia, 2.
Montreal, q New York Rangers, 2.
International Hockey League.
Cleveland, O. Pittsburgh, i.
Buffalo, 2; London. /.
American Hockey League.
Buffalo, A. st. Louis, /.
Canadian American Hockey League.
Springfield Indians, 6; Boston Tigers, 4
College Fencing.
New York Fencers Club, Is; Army, 0.
Navy, IS; Penn Athletic Club, 6.
College Boxing.
Washington and Lee, S. Maryland, 2
Army, 5l2; Western Maryland, ~.
Polo.
Army, Is; Essex Troops, 6.
Swimming.
Army, so; Syracuse, 81.
Indoor Track.
Chicago, 81 l-3l; Purdue, 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Basket Results

Maryland, 80: v. P. l., 16.
E'On, 26; George Washington, 25.
University of Baltimore, 80: Gallaudet,
81.
Army, 40; Ohio State, 90.
New York u, SO; Washington and
Lee, %.
Loyola (Baltimore), 81; Western Mary
Minnesota. 80; Chicago 81.
Colgate, 81; Penn State. "a.
Bowling Green, IS; Detroit City Col
lege. "a.
Ohio University, %; University of Gin
cinnati, 81.
Syracuse, "a: Pennsylvania, 81.
Ohio Wesleyan, 80; University OF Day.
ton, 81.
ST. Louis University, At; Centenary, 10.
Carroll, 50: Monmouth. 25.
Nebraska, 81; Iowa State, 10.
Carleton, As; Coe, 10.
Oklahoma A. and M, 20; Drake, IA.
North Central, 81; Elmhurst, 16.
Lebanon Valley, 20; Mount st. Mary's,
"A.
Thiel College, Al; John Carroll, 2e.
Heidelberg, Al; Toledo University, %.
Mount Union, So: Kent State, 19.
Defiance, So; Olivet of Michigan, "a.
Purdue, AZ; Miami, IS.
Michigan State. SO: Oberlin, %.
Thiel College, Al; John Carroll, 81.
Butler, 80; Concordia, %.
Wooster, IS; Case School Of Applied
Science. IS Ctiel.
Duke, 30; North Carolina, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
MARYLAND Wins Bop in Boxing Clark Goes Ahead Bowling Stalk
Cards and Eagles
Cancel Two Tits

a MEXICAN and Catholic Univer-
"A sites, by mutual agreement,
have Cancelled foot ball game
and basket bali game scheduled for
this year.
This action is not meant to i'm
pair any possible future relation
ships" was the signed joint state
ment of Dutch Bergman of Catho-
lie University and Walter Young of
American University, athletic direc-
tors.
While no reference was made to 1t
in the statement, the action doubt
less grew out of the basket ball con-
test at Brookland recently in which
three of the Catholic u players were
banished by the referee. However.
the difnculty that night was only
during the game and involved only
the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
RULING NOT TO HALT
CARNERA MIAMI BOUT
Bruen Says N. B. A, Suspension
Won't Interfere With March 8
Go-Inquiry Planned.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 31.-Suspen-
sion of Primo Camera. Italian heavy
weight, by the National Boxing AsSo-
citation will not affect his fight with
Jimmy Maloney here March 8, Frank
Bruen, promoter of the bout, said today
''Maloney and Camera have signed
to fight in Miami, and they are going
to fight" Bruen said. IT can't see where
it will have any effect on the local
fight, for Florida is not a member of
the National Boxing Association, but 1
will investigate the charges brought
against Camera"
Gen. John " Clinnin, National Box
ing Association president, said in Chi
cago the suspension was in support of
the International Boxing Union and the
Pugilistica Italian, which barred Car
nera for failure to carry out boxing
contract in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
.PLAY-0FF DATES SET
FOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
Finals for Stanley Cup Expected
to Start April 2 on Home
and-Home Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, January 31.-The play
of dates in the National Hockey League
today were set for March "a, 26, % and
81 by the board of governors of the
league in their regular monthly meet
ing here.
The finals for the Stanley Cup prob
ably will start April g. depending on
the winners of the play-offs in the two
groups.
The same schedule will be followed
as in other years with ome-andhome
games for the first three teams in each
division, total goals to count In event
of tie a third game will be played.
The finals will be best three out of
five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
NEW STAR SHOOTS
RECORD 10 GAMES
Totals 1,255, While MandIey
Fades Into Fifth Place.
Pale Drys Shine.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

A BRILLIANT star faded and a
N comet flashed across the
4 } bowling armament last
night when Bradley Mand-
sley shot a score of SAL and Aston
H. Clarke one of 627 in the second
o4ock of the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes, Washington'S duck
pin classic, at Convention Hall.
Clarke, comparative unknown,
went to the front of field of 40
with grand total of 1,255 for the
first 10 games of a tournament to
be concluded next Saturday night
with five strings at the Lucky
Strike.
Mandley, whose set Of $50 a week
previous had made him a strong favor
lite to win the second richest duckpin
event in the country, dropped into fifth
place with a count of 1903.
Preceding him we're three members
of the National Pale Dry team, famous
throughout the world of duckpins for
constituents.
Jack Wolstenholme rolled into second
place with a grand score of 1850 and
his $50. high for the night, assured him
of a prize of SIS IL he fails to win one
of the four major slices Of the purse
Of $1,225.
) Espey Up There.
Eddie Espey, who probably has beaten
500 more times this season than any
other bowler in the history of the game
In similar span, came through with
622 that placed him third, 81 sticks
behind Wolstenholme and rs in back
of Clarke.
Hokie Smith was few pins short of
matching Espey and pulled up fourth
Then came Mandley with 1908. Next
was another Pale Dry sharpshooter,
Paul Harrison, who trailed the slumping
Brad, winner of the event two years
ago. by naples
The high game of the night, 100,
was rolled by Burt Parsons, whose per-
formances in independent matches
have made him the seasons sensation.
Parsons 6es: however, gave him total
OF only 1923, which eliminated him
from serious consideration as q cham
poinship contender. He lifted q special
prize of SIS with the $50 string and
in doing so disappointed last years
runner-up, George Friend, who had
I5o.
Freddie Moore Threatens.
Freddie Moore. who rolled the record
game of the Campbell event In 1921
1S5-became a championship prospect
last night by shooting a set of 603 that
gave him total of 1,195.
Clarke entered the tournament vir-
tually unheralded. He opened the eyes
of bowling fans with a 627 perfor-
nance In the opening sldrmish, at the
Coliseum, but general prediction was
that be would blow" On the con-
trary, he established q record. His
1,255 is the highest mark ever register
ed for the first 10 games of the Camp
bell stokes. In 1928, the second year
of the event. Red Megaw had 1854
going into the final set.
Clarke, a member of the Washing
ton Gas Light, the North of Washing
ton and the RoSslyn Commercial
leagues, but who has done most of his
bowling in independent matches, needs
$50 sticks in the third block to hang
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Shute Again Tops Texas Open,
Leading Field by 3 Strokes

Manero, Elmsford, NJ Y, with lat, ex-
actly 10 strokes back of the leaders.
Sixty-SiX players who succeeded in
doing 154 or better for the two rounds
were eligible to play the final SO to-
morrow.
In shooting his steady II today, Shuta
set the remarkable record of having
toured the fairly difficult course eight
consecutive times in competition with
out having gone over par, twice in pro-
amateur events and six times in cham
pionship play.
Shute'S card today
out ....... s S4 I s SO :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
REVISED RING RULES URGED

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, January 81
R).-Revision of the boxing rules, crea-
ton Of State championships in all divi-
sions, and listing Of Max Baer. Liver
more heavyweight, as a boxing unde-
sirable," in California, were major items
approved today by the State Athletic
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
TEAM SALARIES CUT
Charlotte Club Owner Announces
10 Per Cent Slash for Players.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., January 81 (P.
Felix Hayman, president of the Char
lotte Club of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation, tonight announced that salaries
of all his ball players will be cut 10 per
cent next season.
Business depression" said Mr. Hay
man, explaining the slash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
STAYS AT N0TRE DAME

Chevigny Decides Not to Go With
Ingram to Coast.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, January 81 (A').
Jack Chevigny will coach Notre
Danes foot ball backfield again next
Fall instead of assisting Navy Bill"
Ingram, CALIFORNIA; new coach.
Rev M. A. Mulcaire, chairman of the
Notre Dame Athletic Board Of Control
and Cheyigny said today that, while
had reached an agreement with Coach
Rockne's consent.
Cheyigny starred as halfback for the
SFighting irish in 1928 and coached
the backfield in 1929 and 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
T1MBERvILLE HIGH WINS.

WINCHESTER, Va, January 81
Timberville High defeated Fishersville,
State champions aast two years, for the
Northern Virginia vocational agricul-
tural high school basket ball champion
ship, on Handley High School court
here tonight % to IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
POINTER WINS STAKE.

COLUMBUS. Miss, January 81 (P)-
Superlette, white and liver colored fe-
male pointer today won for her owner.
A. @. G. Sage, of New York, the 81 900
capital prize in the National Clubs free
for-all field trial at Marland Circle M
Ranch, near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
BOXER DIES OF INJURIES.

PHOENIX, Ariz., January 81 CP).--
Bob Louthian, 2l-year-old boxer Of
Texarkana, Ark. died today from con-
cussion Of the brain received in a bout
with Ward Phelps, Mesa, Ariz., middle
weight, here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
BASKET BALL LINE-UPs.
WARNE'S ANKLE BAD
Bone Broken Last Summer May
Keep Pole Vaulter Idle.

CHICAGO, January 81 P).-Tom
Warne, star pole vaulter and captain
of Northwestern's track team, may be
unable to compete this year because
of an old injury to his right ankle.
Warne broke a bone in the ankle at
the National A. A. u. championships
last Summer and the injury continued
to trouble him. He underwent an
operation recently and 1t is, considered
unlikely that he will be able to vault
during the coming season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
VICENTE TAKES TITLE.

MANILA, January 81 up. = Kid
Vicente of Cebu won the lightweight
boxing championship of the orient to-
night by knocking out Fighting Nelson
Of Manila in the eighth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
TARHEELs WIN IN RING.

BLACKSBURG, Va, January 81
University of North Carolina boxers
punched their way to double win over
varsity and freshman teams of Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute in Memorial
arena here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Totals .....1l rs Totals liz rs
Umpire-Mr. Metzger. Time of game-20-
minute halves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Continued on Fourth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
OLD LINE R|NGMEN
BEATEN IN DEBUT.
w. and L. Takes 5 of 7 Bouts.
Terps Defeat V. P. !. in
Basket Ball, 1916.

7 UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LAND won at basket ball
~ but lost at boxing to
Southern Conference rivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-23
CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.

Washington clearing house figures for
today: $3,366,277.78.