davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
TWO CONCESSIONS
ASKED OF GERMANY
British Press Urges Suspension Of
Naval Building and Gus
toms Accord.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 9.-Suggestions that
Germany suspend naval construction
now in progress and drop her projected
customs accord with Austria to contrib
ute to world betterment were made ,y
two newspapers today.
The Times and the Herald of widely
divergent political views, pointed out
that while other nations had been
called on to make great sacrifices Ger
many had not been asked to make ma
terial concessions in connection with
the Hoover debt-suspension plan.
While admitting that no obligation
rests on Germany to contribute to Eu-
ropean reconstruction, the papers con-
tended she had it within her power to
ofTer substantial help, lending q psy-
Geological impetus to economic affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

cellor Bruening and Foreign Minister
Curtius after their conversations with
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald at
Chequers recently.
Montagu Norman, governor Of the
Bank of England, travelled with DR..
Luther in the boat train from London.
1t is understood he is on the way TO
Basel in connection with the world
bank meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
MELLON RESTS AT BEACH.
IsOIates Self for First Day Of Vacation
at Can Ferrat.

CAP FERRAT, France, July 8 (P.-
On this first day of his European vaca-
ton Secretary Andrew w. Mellon put
cares of state out of his mind and
went with his family to a small private
beach near their villa.
His son and daughter arranged with
the local police to discourage visits
by outsiders and even by friends for
the first few days of his stay, and the
route to their home is barred to all
unannounced visitors.
The project of police offered Mr..
Mellon a special telephone and tele-
graph line to Paris, but he declined,
explaining that he intends to do no
work while he is here
The Secretary will sail for home
in two weeks, probably from Genoa or
Monte Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
MAY NOT PAY ON JULY Is.
Germany Expected to Pass Part Of Debt
Due at This Time.

Due at This Time.
State Department officials said today
they were proceeding on the assumption
that Germany would not pay its condi-
tional reparatipns due July Is.
The Franco-American accord, they
pointed out, called for postponement
of inter governmental debts as from
July /, while the agreement contem-
plated assent of the other European
powers and arrangement of details,
they did not look for Germany to make
any payments except the unconditional
annuities, provided under the plan.
In announcing the accord, President
Hoover Monday described the plan as
morally in effect. Since the actual ar
rangement of details is expected to
require some time, State Department:
officials said today it would of necessity
have to be retroactive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Wins Reserve Commission.

Richard c. Hughes, 14oo Ingraham
street this city, has been commissioned
by the War Department a second lieu
tenant in the Air Corps Reserve of the
ARMY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.-Show
you what enterprise will do Clare
more was one of the few towns that
was built up so solid that it had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09

his declaration to the American Gov
eminent" the newspaper says, "the
Berlin cabinet goes in effect further
than France had a right to demand.
Financial sacrifices made to aid the
Reich in distress would be in vain If
at the same time the European politi-
cal horizon was not cleared of mis-
understandings and disquietudes that
the evolution of German politics to-
ward Nationalist demands has caused
to be born"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
PLANS ATLANTIC HOP

Portuguese Sportsman to Try Nom
Stop Flight to New York.
LISBON, July (P.-Fernando Costa
Vega, well known Portuguese sportsman
and amateur aviator, announced last
night he would attempt q nonstop
fight from Lisbon to New York In
August
He obtained his pilots license at the
Junkers Aviation School at Leipsic last
year.
Karl Bader professor of the flying
school at Leipsic, probably will accom-
pany him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Sees Better Relationship.

lie Temps sees in the German gov
ernment's giving assurance that the
benefits of the moratorium will be used
for its financial ends, the first step
toward lettering Franco-German re-
lations which must be one of the
principal consequences of President
Hoover's initiative"
I'm oficially handing to Premier
Laval the text of the solemn engage
ment Chancellor Bruening made in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Berenger Says America Must Concern
Self with World Affairs.

PARIS, July 8 R.-America has
reached the end of her policy of politi-
cal isolation, Henry Berenger. former
Ambassador to Washington, said today
concern herself with the affairs of the
rest of the world.
. The most significant feature of the
Hoover moratorium, he said, is the IL
Illustration it provides of the fact that
Vdiplomacy henceforth will be dominated
by INSTRUMENTATION" Commenting
On last nights radio speech in WASH
ington by Acting Secretary OF State
Castle, M. Berenger said:
The whole world is in peril the
moment one nation is endangered. How
ever repugnant it may be to them,
America and Europe no longer can evade
the law which commands speed in all
its forms.
Would Widen BRAND Plan.
For a decade the United States has
tried to imprison herself in the citadel
of her own continent. In vain has she
tried to obey President Washington S
warning against foreign entanglements.
Each year America is mixing more in
the affairs of Europe"
He declared 1t would be stupid for
ENrope to think of existing alone, and
asserted that If the European union
coed it must be intercontinental in
character.
France will lose nothing in the forth
coming international conferences, in
Guiding that with Germany, he said,
adding that "she will be more in a
position to direct intercontinental evolu-
ton than to have 1t imposed upon her"
France had Germany's pledge today
that the savings realized from the
moratorium would not be utilized for
ornaments.
Text Handed to Laval
Ambassador Won Hoesch handed to
3, Premier Laval the text Of Chancellor
Bruening's recent statement to the
United States to the effect that Ger
many would use the benefits of the
holiday to reconstruct her economic life.
The premier issued communique
saying Germany had acted on her own
initiative in the matter and had "ex-
{ pressed her happiness over the conclu-
neion Of the Franco-American agree
Tment."
Preparations for the visit of Secretary
of State Stimson on July Is are under
way. Arrangements have been made
for a luncheon at the foreign office, to
be attended by members Of the cabinet,
and a dinner at the American embassy
Armament is expected to be the CHIEF
topic of conversation between MT
Stimson and off1cialdom
The cabinet will meet tomorrow to
select the French delegates to the meet
ing of fiscal experts on the moratorium
in London on July II.
The press attaches great Importance
TO Mr.. Stimson's presence in Europe,
contending that 1t foreshadows a
wholesale revision of ornaments to
rnrnnlete the work of the moratorium
in stabilizing world economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TTER JULY 7. 1881. / WILL NOT BE RE
Gansible for any bills contracted by any
"cner than myself. VIM. R. TURNER, 10
-suckerman st. NV. g
DURING JULY. AUGUST. WE CLEAN AND
TENS installed and repaired; 24-hour service.
Robey Heating Co.. Inc, 1895 Florida ave.
-.NAIRS FOR REM, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES, banduets. weddings and
meetings, loc up per day EACH new chairs.
UNITED STATES 81 GRACE CO.. 4l8 10th
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
10 or from New York. Richmond. Boston,
'PittsburRh and all way points: special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
IN Y ave. Nat. 1850. Local moving also
FOR RENT-SECOND-F FLOOR STORE OR
once: desirable location; corner 10th 4 E
Electric Power Co.. entire floor: attractive
lease terms to good tenant. Call MR.. MOTT.
Met 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
Norman Leaves With Him.

Norman Leaves With Him.
One reason for DR.. Luther's uncom-
municative attitude while he was here
was believed to be the injunction to
silence which was placed upon Chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-09
RE|CHBANK HEAD
HUNTING FOR.LOAN
CuSsel Starts pilgrimage in
Search of Credit to Sta
billie Germany.

(Co,tinued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
De MOLAYS NEARING
BASKET BALL TITLE
Can Practically Clinch Intercity
League Crown With Pair Of
Victories This Week.

LAUREL, Nd, February 14.-De
Molay basket ballers of Washington
have a chance to clinch the pennant
in the Intercity Basket Ball League
next week They will meet Ellicott
City Hoplites tomorrow afternoon and
Western Electric Co. of Washington,
Tuesday night. If victorious In these
engagements De Molay win be figured
virtually "in," as In their final league
matches they will meet Laurel indie
pendents and Black Pirates, the weak
est teams in the loop. Six games, five
of them league affairs, are scheduled
here during the week.
Headquarters Company, National
Guard, toSsers of Laurel will face In
dependents in another league match
tomorrow afternoon. This game will
60 on at o'clock, following the De
Molay- Hoplites' match, which starts
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Hoplites and Pirates will face Tues
day night at 1880 o'clock in a loop
contest preceding the De Molay-West-
ern Electric game.
In an affair that is expected to 60 a
long way toward deciding second-place
honors in the league, Headquarters
Company will tackle Western Electric
Friday night in the second-half of a
double header. De Molay will face a
quint to be announced in the first
game, a montague contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
BETHANY P|NETTES
AGAIN TOP LEAGUE
Get Set by Forfeit, While
Centennial No. | Loses
to Sister Team.

Bethany pinettes climbed back into
first place in the Eastern Star Ladies
League when they were awarded three
games via the forfeit route from Gavel
and Washington Centennial No. was
trimmed in three games by its sister
team, Washington Centennial No. 2.
Reva Banks, Miriam pinette, spilled
315 naples to take high scoring honors
as her team swept to a three-game
victory over Brookland.
Ruth took two games from Mizpah
and retained third place while Joppa
Lodge. Fidelity and Loyalty won three
apiece
Bert Eaton rolled high game for
he week with 100, while Bertha Greevy's
$40 set was high. Mizpah shot high
team game, 502 ~
Capt. Lucy Owen of washington Gen.
tennial No. /, continues in the high
average lead with a pace of 1928,
closely followed by Marjorie Smith, with
1909, and Bess Ackman, with 97-48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
EVANSVILLE HIGH BUSY
Meets Mount Rainier and Char
lotte Hall CUNTS This Week.

EVANSVILLE, Md, February IA
Hyattsville High Schools basket ball
team is to play two games next week,
meeting the Mount Rainier Junior
High tossers and Charlotte Hall
Academy on the National Guard
Armory floor here, the former Tuesday
afternoon and the latter Friday
afternoon.
Should Hyattsville conquer Mount
Rainier it will win the Prince Georges
County schoolboy championship and
the right to represent the county in
the State championship series con-
Quoted annually by the Playground
Athletic League of Maryland. Hyatts-
vile downed Mount Rainier in the first
game OF best-two-out-of-th three series
recently at Mount Rainier. The county
winner will face the Hartford County
victor, February 81, at Baltimore, in
first-round match in the State series.
Charlotte Hall will be returning a
visit HyattSville. paid it today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
DISTRICT TRAPGUNS
OVERCOME ORIOLES
Take Intercity Shoot Easily, 700
to 6S1-High Wind Keeps
Scores Low.

With five of its trapgunners shatter-
ing 30 or more clays on the Benning
range yesterday Washington Gun Club
defeated Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore
in the fourth of the seven intercity
matches scheduled The score was 100
to 68l. The high wind crossing the
range kept scoring unusually low.
r. M. Lee of the orioles and r. d.
Morgan Of the local club tied for high
on the 100 targets with 81 each, both
shooting in class A. Clarence Walker,
Orioles, annexed third prize in A. G. C..
Fawsett won class B honors with 80,
w. D. Monroe, jr., capturing second
honors with 10. A. B. Slime was third
with rs.
Glass C showed the closest race, with
w. A. Sinton high with 80; President
Parker Cook of the locals, second with
81, and Treasurer Wilson of Washing
ton third with 80.
George A. EmmonS showed the way
in D class, being credited with 80
breaks; w. F., Burrows 70 accounted
for second and DR.. r. p. Bay of Balti-
more made SO to win third prize.
In the doubles contest H. H. Shelton
was high with 39x50, with H. A. Bar
tholomew winning second award with
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
National Bowling Tourney Opens Tomorrow Another Record Loon
They Will Bowl First Week
In National Championships

Friday.
Commercial League Night.)
TEAMS.
p.m.-Alley 81; Peoples Drug Store: 80,
Garry Ice Cream Co.; 49, Washington Times;
c. lS s5 c s r: s
sursnce stars; 80. Cali Carl; 10. Kspneck
''''' Doubles.
10 p.m.I;Alley 81. j. Rupert. TsrTisSe
lips Dixon also singles. -
Saturday.
(Knights of Columbus Night.)
DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
2:3o p.m.-Alley 90. j. Rubino-H. K. His
+ i. Kisskait, New Haven: conn: 81, i: +
sens; cc5e0Tan; a. h Bromley 9s0rGe
ton, Boston. Mass; Al, j. Killsren:M. Jacobs,
Boston. Mass; AZ, Young: MacLachlan. Bos-
3 p.m:--S5, Atlanta Bowling Alleys. Atlanta,
Ga. g., reserved; 81. Atlanta Bowling Al
leys Girls Atlanta. Ga.
woMENS DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
$50 p.m.-Alley IS, Rose Quinn Christine
Kirk: BRIDGEPORT Conn; So. Elizabeth Turs
ner-Alice Plugo. Bridgeport. Conn; 81, Char
Conn: SO. Frances .wessman-Mary Staple
e. ton, Norfolk, Xs. 80, Katherine wall-Ida
TEAMS.
p.m.aaAlIey q, n: Y: n. H; & Hart
town Recreation Center; 20. Norfolk Health
Center Girls, Norfolk, Va 30, Huntington
Girls, Bridgeport Conn; "a, Convention Hall
Girls; 50. Columbia. K. OF c.; 81 Genoa,
Maria, K: Of O.; g. Marquette, K. Of c.;
K. Of c., No. 205, Baltimore, Md. 40, Bal
timore Council X. Of C.. No. 205, Baltimore,
Md; Al, Maryland Council K; Of C., No:
se7. Baltimore Md; q. Maryland Council
tee. K. Of C.: a. De Soto. K. Of c.; IS, Pinta.
<. of c.; 46, San Domingo. K. of C.; AZ,
Champlain, K. of c.; 48, Ovando, X. of G.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SWEEPSTAKES.
(Open Only to K. of G. Members.)
Three game, total pins, to count; Charles
F. OConnell. Chairman; Carl Betz, vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
HYATTSVILLE RUSH
HALTED ABRUPTLY
Drops Three Games to Davis Tear
When Sweep Would Have
Tied Leader.

Hyattsville's charging ducIzpin QUIT
was stopped cold in the District Leagu
when Meyer Davis, headed no plac
in particular, awoke from its letharg
long enough to sweep over Henry Hi
ser's crew and enable She champion
King Pin team to continue merrily OF
its way at the top.
A clean sweep over Meyer Davi
would have given the Hisermen q ii
with King Pin.
Joe Toomey. with 3S7, and Arthu
Logan were the big guns for Meyt
Davis. Logan's lao game won the frs
game.
Another downtrodden quint upset
leader when John Blicks won twice owe
Temple. George Honey's Alb set an
the Temple team game of 661 feature
The third big jolt of the week cam,
when Petworth upset King Pin for !:
two-game loss. Al Works 1853 set fc
Rendezvous kept Tad Towards boys IL
the running by trimming Conventio.
Hall twice.
Hecht took possession of NTH plac,
by taking Cornell's Lunch over tn
hurdles twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
WASHINGTON Y is WINNER

Winning four of six singles and two
of three doubles matches, the Washing
ton Central Y. M. G. A. hand ball team
in their gym here yesterday defeated a
team representing the Baltimore by
the decisive margin of to 8. The
summaries:
SINGLES.
Hobleman (B) beat Payne (W.), Hill,
AL.
Ais, 21-0.
Aein ava beat Hederman OBJ. 2l-ls.
Mclean (W) beat Snider OBJ, Alt,
21-20.
Pearlman (w) beat Keyscr CD, Ais.
Neuman tw) beat Sleek OBJ. Ale,
21-15.
DOUBLES.
Walker and Mclean (W) beat Hobleman
and Hederman CD, 21-7. 2i--20.
Pearlman and Payne (W.l beat Boland
and Haase OBJ, 21-10, 14-21, 21-10.
Peters and BrookeR(B.l beat Neuman and
Goldberg (W) 2t-10, 2l-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
THREE WEEKS PLAY.
IS.SLATED AT HALL
AIT of Country's Leading
Shooters in Event With
$4,000 Prize List.
BY r. d. THOMAS.

x BY r. d. THOMAS.
'THE curtain goes up tomorrow
might at Convention Hall
ION the show of shows of the
- }duckpin game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
WEST VIRGINIA MEET
SEES RECORDS FALL
I. C. A. A. High Jump Bettered and
University Marks Changed
at Morgantown.
By the Associated Press.


MORGANTOWN, w. Va, February
14.-One /. c. A. A. A. A. record and
three West Virginia Field House marks
were shattered and two local records
tied here tonight in the third annual
West Virginia University indoor track
and field games, which saw 200 ath-
leteS from II colleges in action.
Howard Spencer, dusky jumper from
Geneva, turned in the I. G. A. A. A. A.
record, with a leap of feet SIS inches
in the high jump.
j. Egleston, Michigan, established a
new Field House record for the 70-yard
low hurdles, topping the timbers in
8 lilo seconds. Princeton's two-mile re-
lay team raced the distance in min
utes fat to overcome a second Field
House mark, and Rekers, Penn State
and Chamberlain, Michigan State, raced
a tie for first place in the one-mile event
20 set the record of minutes 26 Sec
onds fiat.
ONeill, Detroit, tied the Field House
record in the 70-yard dash, with time
of 7:3 seconds. Egleston, Michigan,
equalled the local 70-yard high hurdles
mark. racing across the tape in 84-5
seconds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

THIRTY-SIX rounds of boxing,
wrestling and other features will
mark the tenth annual He
Night" program under the aus
pices of and for the benefit of the Rock
vile Fire Department next Saturday
night at the Congressional Airport, ap-
proximately miles this side of Rock
vile on Wisconsin avenue. Clark Grit
fifth, president of the Washington base
ball team, has loaned 5000 seats for the
affair, which will start at 8 o'clock.
Featuring the boxing will be To-
round match between Reds Barry and
Joe Smallwood of this city. 1t is billed
for the District of Columbia middle
weight championship.
In another bout promising lively bat
ting Baker Boy Billy Schwartz of Alex
andria will face Joe Glazier of Balti-
more. 1t will be a nght-heavyweight
scrap.
Paul Bruen of washington and Whitley
Saylor of Norfolk, Va, are to meet In
special six-rounder for 135-pounders
and there will be three four-round en-
counters bringing together Jack Quigley
and Billy Essenger and Roddy Davis and
Kid Bokus in the 135-pound class and
Soldier Burke of Walter Reed Hospital
and China Pollock of the Quantico Ma
rines In the 170-pound group.
"A battle royal among IL colored bat
tiers, including two from this city, two
from Baltimore, four from Rockville, two
from Alexandria and two from Fred
erick, is listed.
Joe Turner and George Romanof are
to stage a wrestling match.
Charley Short of Baltimore will refe-
rec. There will be vaudeville, free eats
and other features.
Tickets may be had from Vic GauzZa's
sporting goods store and Cornell's Lunch
They are SO and SIS.
F. Barnard Welsh is chairman of the
fire department committee in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Team Standing.
High Individual Ringer Averages

special " weekly prize won Dy Huoot
ouantrelle COLUMBIA Heights) with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Two u. S. Drivers
To Seek Record

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Febru-
airy IA (P).-Brly Arnold and Harry
Hartz today said they planned to
bring a super car capable of rum,
ming 800 miles an hour here next
year for q shot at the automobile
speed record.
Arnold added, however, that he
did not expect the record to go
above 260 miles an hour in 1882.
The present mark of 245.73 miles an
hour was made here by Capt. NAL
colin Campbell.
Arnold and Hartz, both of whom
have recently established records for
stock cars on the beach here, said
they had not completed their plans
and declined to discuss details Of
their proposed car.
Arnold was 1880 American racing
champion while Hartz has been In
select racing circles for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Opening Night.

TEAMS AND MIXED DOUBLES.
p.m-Alley 81. Building Contractors; 20,
Raiiroad. Passenser Dept; 80, National FED
Grafton Post once Clerks; 81, A. kahn, Inc.
T Tant AG e. Miia% Hahn sons S. Hiessn
Ma ~ Ia 5 Ss
more Washington Lmixed doubles; SO; Ray
Won IDreele- Peggy Babcock; 5altim.ore- wash 9.
tercolleeiate League; a. rendezvous. Frater-
League; Is. Saturday Night League.
individuals.
10 pm-Alley az. Helen Kohler- Doris
Hyattsville, Md.
Tuesday.
(Automotive Mighty
TEAMS.
p.m.-Alley 90, Building CONTRACTORS; 80,
81, Ruck Motor; 50. Central Armsture Works;
80, Stanley Horner; "a. Southern Dairies 30,
Ra oIh Nd; So. Eastern star. 81, Ray
Semmes SO, Washington Nautical Duckpln
League.
Wednesday.
TEAMS.
8 pm.-Alley 81, Washington Gas Light
G inss g. T HnHf CO. 81. HecSt Co. No q IS.
Hyattsville Arcade Girls, Hyattsyine. Mo-
36 Tana's Beauty Parlor Girls; 81. western
Union; SO, East Washington Church League.
individuals.
8 p.m.-Alley Al, W. Costigan-W. Law
renee; AZ, s. Simon-C. Barnard.
Thursday.
Bankers Mighty
TEAMS.
p.m.-Alley 81, RisEs. National Bank;
g. W Hi9es g. CO.. 49, p East Wa ;sorass
Bank & Trust Co, Hyattsville, Md; IS. Ag-
riculture Plant Bureau; SO, Almas Temples
81 Perpetual Building Association; 80, CO.
iumbia Heights Business Mems League.
Doubles and Singles.
8 pm.-Alley Al. F. Thornburg-H. Cole;
AZ, S. Gheen-B. Bontz; 40, Ed Farnan-F.
Mischou A, j. Pricci-T. Santini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Flanagan Signed
AS Navy Mentor

A NNAPOLIS, Md, February IA
IA The appointment of Christy
Flanagan, former Notre Dame
back, as backfleld coach of the Naval
Academy foot, ball team, was an
nounced today. Flanagan has ac-
cepted the terms Of the academy
offlcials.
Flanagan will assist Edgar (Rip)
Miller, recently appointed head foot
ball coach in the Spring practice,
If the academy officials determine
to hold 1t.
1t is understood that the academy
officials are negotiating with Johnny
O'Brien, Norte Dame end last sea-
son, who is likely to be end coach
Of the Navy men here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
MARYLAND.
MILDLY OARSMEN NAMED
Naval Academy Appears to Have
Plenty of Material.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 14.--Va-
rious crews at the Naval Academy have
been tentatively selected.
There are eight, as follows:
Varsfty-How, Weeks; 2, Kiehlbauch; 8.
Gray; 4, Anderson; 5, Phillips; 6, Hunter;
2, Schoeni (captain); stroke, Shelton; cox
Junior vsrsity-Bow, Phares;. 2. Murphy;
8, Nelson; 4, Fulton; 5, Steffanides; 8, Cham
bers; q Quirk; stroke, Hartley; coxswain,
Brannon.
Third varsity-Bow, Best; 2, Jones; g. De
Long; 4, Myers; S, Espenas; 6, Young; z,
Burdick; stroke, MacFarlane; coxswain,
I50-pound varsity-Bow, Shields; 2. Oden-
hall; 81, Wright; Z. Galley: 8, Stein6eek 8.
coxswain, Jacobs.
Brindepke; 8, McMahon: 4, Cooper; rs.
Black; g. LAMBERT LAMBERT u Fitch stroke Bush;
Frs pleSs%soS. Wilson; 2. Smith Smith 3,
Brockett; stroke; zysk; S0xsggaiHn,i Krulss l
Mahon: 4, Butler; S.. White; 6, Bauer; 7.
Becker; stroke, Powell; coxswain, Butter
1So-pound plebe-Bow. Lowe; q. Landrak;
3, Babb; 4, Hardy; 5, Koph; 6, Kleppinger;
Z, McEntee; stroke, Savidge; coxswatn, Ire