davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
NAVY BOXERS IN SIX
CLASHES NEXT YEAR
Three Are With Non Members Of
College ASsociation-FOot Ball
Squad Grows.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 28-Six
dual matches, evenly divided between
members Of the intercollegiate Boxing
Association and non-members, will make
up the schedule of the Naval Academy
team next season.
It has not yet been determined
whether Navy will retain its member
ship in the association.
The members of the association of the
Navy scheduled for next year are
Pennsylvania, which will be met in
Philadelphia, and Western Maryland
and Syracuse.
The three non-members are Virginia,
North Carolina and Louisiana.
Augmented by midShipmen who have
completed their seaGon in some Winter
branch of sport, the naval Spring foot
ball SQUAD has reached 80 in number.
One of the recent additions is Joe Davis,
the boxer, who will try for quarterback
position.
Head Coach Rip Miller has selected
five tentative back fields as follows:
Denny, Kirn, Konrad, Campbell, Major,
Tschirgi, Samuels, Erck, Binns, Flick,
Jones Spallbager, Jones, Becht, Wat
bright, Walkue, Stack, wilkins, Clark
and UpdegTove.
These backs are about evenly divided
as to the varsity and plebe squads OF
last season.
Denny, Davis and Jones, the last
named, q fast man from the plebe
squad, last season, are the outstanding
candidates for the quarterback position.
Hurley, who is playing base ball, and
Hannpson, are two important backs who
have not reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Maryland Is Facing Big Task
In Developing Lacrosse Team

Jack Norris, one Of the two defense
first-stringers Of a campaign ago, also
has suffered q knee injury and has been
unable to take part in strenuous work.
With Faber on the Sidelines, Ronktn
has been put at home with George
Hockensmith, from last years freshmen
twelve, taking Ronkin's position. Both
Ronkin and Hockinsmith are doing well
but the breaking up of the experienced
combination greatly hurts the attack.
Here's the array Faber now Is using
as first-stringers:
Fred Invernezzi, goal; Joe Deckman
point; John Mitchell, cover point;
Charlie May, first defense; Jack Norris
or Jim Loughran, second defense; Nor
ris Nicholson, third defense; Gordon
Pugh, center; Hockinsmith, third at
tack; Jim Lee, second attack; Vincent
ColoSimo, first attack: Ronkin, out
home; Steiber, In home.
Deckman, Norris, Lee, Colosinno, Ron
kin and Steiber were regulars last sea
son, while Nicholson, LOughran and
Faber also saw enough action TO earn
their letters.
Invernezzi was reserve goal last year
May did not come out for the team until
midseason and Pugh, who has had 9
great deal of experience in school sno
club Lacrosse in Baltimore, was ineligible
last Spring. Mitchell and Hockensmitf
came up from the 1880 yearlings.
! May, who has been placed at first
defense, has shown great aptitude anc
should know his job thoroughly before
| the season is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
CENTRAL NINE LISTS
FEW GAMES AT HOME
Loses Too Many Base Balls Hit
Over Wall Of Stadium on
Florida Avenue.

Pickin's viii not be so good IT.
year for the youngsters who camp Just
outside the Central High School sta
dunn and snag base balls that are hit
over the wall.
Many q foul BAH Is lifted over the
fence q short distance back of the
plate or over the wall which borders
the short right field. Something Ike
half of the balls are never seen again
despite the alertness of numerous Gen.
trail assistant managers and attendants.
Because of this and the fact that the
field is badly in need Of rest, as Jew
games as possible will be played on Il
this year by the Central nine.
Heretofore the manager Of the Gen.
trail team has been boy with plenty
Of stamina. He had to be or else he
could not have gained the job As a
rule, at the start Of the season, ayhock
Of assistant managers are named. but
most Of them become tired Of con-
stantly chasing after the elusive kids
who grab the balls that go over the
fence.
A Central base ball manager, as a
rule, really earns his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
v. MI. is TRICK VICTOR
Beats Lynchburg College, 1oo-26,
in Seasons Opener.

in Seasons Opener.
LEXINGTON, Va, March 2s-v. NJ.
I. opened its track season here today
with a 100-to-26 victory over Lynch
burg College. The Cadets took ii OF
the IA first places and made clean
sweeps of the three weight events ana
the bread jump.
Summaries:
u.ynchburg); second. Z. Phillips ". NJ. IJi
third. Shirley ~. M. -; Time, 1923 seconds;
wise LE ~ N y Z, tied; third. EcRsteine
Lynchburg). Time, minutes ASS seconds.
22O- YARD DAsH.-Won by Blankenship
third. Haser GynchbuTg). Time, 2s4s sec
10 YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Head tV. NJ. l.; second, Pettigrew "; M.
IL; third, Ballou Lynchburgl. Time, 1875.
44O-YARD DAsH-wOn By Ronm "; n.
sydnor Lynchburg). Time, 53ts seconds.
a-MILEs-Won by Baumgardner tV; N.
~ ssfb9ne B9gG W M Minutes ta ~ sec S9ns
22O-YARD Low HURDLEs-Won by Wan
third, Blankenship CLynchburg). Time, 25+s
HALF MnE-won by Smith (v. NJ. II;
9Lynchburs1. Time. minutes ~ seconds.
POLE VAULT-Won by Connely Lynch
suTg! second, T BTown ~ NJ me- I third I'd
Height, 9 feet inches.
sHoTPUT-Won By Mergenhaeen ~. NJ
" NJ. II. Distance. IS feet . inches. -
HIGH JUMP-Won by j. Phillips ". NJ
II; second, Ballou (Lynchburg); third
DIsCUS-Won by Head ~. NJ. l.; sec.
ond, Dayhun " NJ. I);. third. Holloweu
". NJ. L.. Distance, ia feet inches.
Broad iump-Won By Dunn ~. M. u;
second, r. Brown ". NJ. -; third, Brush
". M. II. Distance. 20 feet liz inches.
nv L
second, Tomkins ". M. II; third. Head
(V. NJ. IL. Distance, I49 feet 4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
COOK CLASS A VICTOR
OVER BENNING TRAPS
Washington Gun Club President
Bags Franklin Trophy With
Trio of Wins.

Parker Cook, president of Washing
ton Gun Club, bagged first honors in
class A in the final competition in the
trapshoot for the Franklin Trophies yes
terday over the clubs traps at Benning.
He registered three wins, to run his
total of victories to Is.
In class B the winner was H. III.
Shelton with is victories. DR.. A. E.
Rush and ]. r. Cain tied for first in
class G, each with Is triumphs.
Beginning next Saturday the Wash
ington trapshots will devote more time
to handicap firing in preparation for
the first District amateur champion
ship trapshoot, May % and %.
Scores in the Maryland Trophies COM
petition including those made yester-
day and previous totals, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Eastern Aids Sports Writers
Frankness of High School in Handing Out News
by Official Spokesman Commended.

not given publicity. He never de-
mands this, though. AS a rule the
writer's approaching his spirit Of CO.
operation and his judgment adopt
his suggestions, which invariably
are reasonable. Both Hart and Col
Inns are thoroughly familiar with
athletics and their proper sphere in
the school. This also Is big asset
TO the school as well as the reporters.
In adopting the 'ofncial spokes-
man" plan Eastern has done much
to prevent overemphaSis Of athletics
at the school, as the system acts as
q deterrent to the spread of false
rumors which stir up unnecessary
confusion.
It may be, though, that Eastern
soon might have TO look around for
a spokesman to succeed Collins, as
that official is being prominently
mentioned in connection with the
position of principal OF the Eliot
Junior High School which is In
process of construction adjoining
L stern.
Should Collins leave Eastern the
school will sustain a real loss. 1t is
not every day that school has two
officials SO thoroughly on the job so
far as the conduct Of athletics Is
concerned as the principal and as
sistant principal Of the east end
school. The loss Of either would
break up q fine combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BASE BALL OUTLOOK
AT NAVY is BRIGHT
Mohler Expects to Develop Best
Nine He Ever Has Coached,
He Declares.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2S.-1n-
terest in base ball may be fading at
some colleges, but it appears to be on
the upgrade at the Naval Academy.
The Middies, though, will have TO
hustle to be in trim to open their CAM
paign against Vermont next Wednesday
Ernest kid Mohler, head coach, Is
again being assisted by Tom Heder-
man, former shortstop, and well bal
anced team, with plenty Of pitching
talent, seems assured. Mohler believes
that he will have a stronger team than
any he has coached.
Schultz and Coombs of the old men
and Davenport, who was with the
plebes last season. look like the best
twirlers, though some others Of promise
are Englehart, Thompson, Hitchcock
and Campbell.
The place Of Gubbins behind the bat
must be filled and Torgerson and Hur-
ley, both change catchers last season,
are aspirants. Torgerson is more ex-
perienced.
Mohler is breaking in Yves Byng,
hard-hitCing outflelder of last year, as
a first baseman. Other candidates are
Carroll and Hunter. All three are left
handlers.
Mohler believes that he will have a
particularly strong infield. Capt. Ash
worth has the call at second and Hodg-
kins, crack fielder and hard hitter,
LOOKS like the shortstop. Raysbrook
Ward or McEachern will be picked for
the hot corner.
Three fast, hard-hitting outfielders
will be picked from Fitzgerald, Lever
ton, Bunce, Porter and Leaf of last
years squad, and Robertson and Cos
tello furnished by the plebes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Lacrosse.
Army, 10; Lehigh, 0.
Mount washington, o; Swarthmore, 2
Hopkins, 6; Olympics, 0.
Track.
Duke. u; washington and Lea, k2.
North Carolina, So; Presbyterian %.
Base Ball.
Louisiana State, 6; Minnesota, 4.
Gymnastics.
Army, %; Springfield, 10.
EVANSVILLE BOYS
GET FLOOR PRIZES
Six High School BasketerS
Receive Prince Georges
County Medals.

T YATTSVILLE, Md, March "a
- Six members Of the Hyattsville
High School basket ball team,
which won the Prince Georges
County championship during the cam
paign Just closed, have been awarded
medals offered by the Playground Ath-
Ietic League of Maryland emblematic OF
the county championship.
Stanleigh jenkins, coach Of the team
and member of the faculty, presented
the medals TO Warren Evans, Alvin NC
Chesney. York Hollingsworth, Burdette
Cogar, Coleman Headley and Curley
Evans was elected honorary captain
for the past season. A captain was
named prior to each game the q'lint
played.
Dixie Pigs in section l, Eagles IN sec
ton 2 ana Goods In the womars loop
have iuso about clinehed the pennantS
in the various circuits of the Prince
Georges County Duckptn League.
volIey ball and dodge bali practice for
| HyattsVille High School girls are slated
| to begin the coming week. The school
will be represented in the county cham
pionship series in volley ball, schedule
| for which will be arranged wednesday
at a meeting of principals at Mount
Rainier. A schedule also will be ar
ranged for the boys base ball series.
Ten teams are left in the intersec-
tional basket ball tournament being
conducted at HyattsviIle High, under
| the direction of Coach jenkins. Tour
nav DIav is echedllled To end Thursday.
The competition started last Monday,
the first round having been completed.
Sections Is and 16 and 81 and ~ win
| clash Monday, with Sections 81 and 80
| facing Tuesday In q game that wiz de-
eide the junior class title and also end
second-round play. Sections IA and rs
have drawn byes In the second round.
Section IA will engage the winner Of
the tilt between Sections Is and 10 on
Wednesday for the freshmen crown, and
the same day Section % viii have it out
with the victor of the match between
| Sections IL and 81 for the sophomore
crown. Games Thursday win bring TO-
| gether the freshmen and sophomore
and the junior and senior champions:
| The winners Of Thursdays matches Will
clash Friday for the tourney title. with
! the losers meeting in a consolation.
| Several boys who never before played
basket ball, and q few who never even
had seen game, played In the touFna-
| msnt.
This weeks results follow:
:st,Sn : sEhtes gset ses'i e. H. two
see ettioh ~ tMeiy sc Section q. seven.
ssccffiiSSn 81. twenty -eisSt Section 5S, eight.
sston esson 3D. IS seSsn
Section ii, Twelve; Section g. four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
.GALLAUDET LISTS
EIGHT GRID T|LTS
Books QuantiCo Marines to
Complete Its Schedule
for Next Fall.

w YITH the booking of the GUAM
M tico Marines for a game No
v v vember z at Quantico, Gal
laudet has completed an
eight-gane foot ball schedule for next
Fall.
The card, announced yesterday by
Manager Harold Larsen, includes only
two home games. These will be with
the Fort Meade Tanks, october "a, and
Shepherd College, November I'll. The
latter game will end the Blues schedule.
Gallaudet will open its campaign
against Loyola at Baltimore, October
5. The Blues will face Catholic uni
yersity at c. u, october 10, in the for
mer;s lone game with a District rival.
with a flock of seasoned players
listed to return the Kendall Greeners,
who showed well on the gridiron last
Fall. are locking to another bright sea-
son. Zieske. who was captain; Hokan-
son and Marshall, all backs, are the
rolavers who will not be available an
other season, but with Ringle and VII
liams available for posts behind the
line along with Sheriff., RayhM and
O'Branovich, promising reserves IN 1881
the Blues figure they will be Q. K
In this department.
The schedule follows:
october 3-Loyola, at Baltimore.
october 10-Catholic University, at
G. u.
october 17-Langley Field Air Corps,
at Langley Field.
October 24-F'ort Meade Tanks.
october 21-Penn Military College, at
Chester.
November 7-Cuantico Marines, at
Quantico.
napolis.
Kendall Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Silver Spring of 2O's Finest
Sandlot Nine, Umpire Claims

and wants any midget players who
desire q berth to call him at Adams
1881.
Tomorrow night meeting Of man
ayers Of prospective Capital City
League entrants will be held at
o'clock in room 2, District building.
Games are wanted by st. Joseph In
sects, Call Manager Curtin at Lincolr
1858 between 4 and 8 o'clock.
Victory Post diamonders will gather
Tuesday night at 1885 d street north
east at 8. o'clock. All candidates are
urged to attend.
washington Oriole Insects who plan
to get in diamond drill today at
-Four and-a-hah street and Missouri
avenue southwest will open their sea-
son Easter Sunday with st, Joseph In
sectS.
Ross Jewelry base ballsrs, managed
by Z. S. Lawrence and coached by
Eddie Diver, plan to enter the Capital
City League. Lawrence also is organic
ing insect and peewee mines.
Charlie Deuterman, who is plotting
the Virginia White Sox nine, OF Baileys
Cross Roards. has announced the sign
ing Of Calvert Hull and Jerry Augustine,
pitchers.
Skinker Eagles, some 40-strong, hope
to take to the Friendship field today at
230, though the prospect is uninviting
Manager Clipper thinks he has in
Dan Dillon pitcher who will make 'em
sit up and take notice.
All members and any candidates for
the Columbia Heights nine are re-
quested to report at 2:S0 O'Clock to
Manager Charles Edwards at the
Arcade Market today.
Takoma Tigers are one group OF base
ballers who intend to practice today
unless the Silver Spring field is too
muddy. Tn. Tigers plan to get going
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
BLUES TRACKMEN BUSY

Second-term examinations completed
Gallaudet's track and field athletes have
resumed training in the old gymnasium
under the direction of Coach Teddy
Hughes. With material only fair, the
Kendall Greeners are planning to con-
fine their Spring campaign to Qua
meets with several college teams in this
section.
Johnny Ringle, captain, Is being re-
lied upon to do most of Gallaudeti
scoring. He is q consistent performer
both in the track and field events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
ALEXANDRIA CELTS
HAVE VET HURLERS
Three of Last Years Nine
Retained-R., F. & P. in
Basket Final.
LExANDRIA, Va, March "a

A LEXANDRIA, Va, March "a
~ st. Mary's Celtics have three
~ of last years pitchers back
while several new aspirants
will be looked over by Playing Coach
Art Ludlow. The holdovers are doc"
Dreifus, Pete Ball and Lefty" Hamii-
ton.
A lively program is being arranged
by Robert Mcdonald, manager OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co. five for the final game
of the basket ball season wednesday
night. when his team is to meet st.
Mary's Lyceum at S:15 In Armory
Hall.
The Citizens Band, for which the
game is being played as beneft, Will
put on a concert and two preliminaries
are to be listed along with other Tea
lures.
Harvey Lunsford, coach Of the
Columbia Engine Company, plans to put
his proteges through drill tomor-
row at 2 O'Clock on Hayden Field.
Ralph Scrivener, manager OF the
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity nine
viii call a meeting Of managers OF
teams representing patriotic and civic
bodies and industrial concerns next
week Plans for the Alexandria Week
Day League will be made at that time
Rivals for the Fairfax County High
Schools Base Ball League title viii
take part in trio of contests Wednes-
day. Oakton will play at Falls
Church, Lee-Jackson at Clifton and
Mclean at Herndon.
Manager Sam de Vaughan Of the
Cardinal A. C. will carry only IL
players this season.
Paul Delaney. coach of the Friends
Juniors. is after games. He may be
telephoned at Alexandria 245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
SCHOLASTIC MINES 5.
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Western Plays Alexandria
Central Meets Emerson 5
During Week. :
I TIL be the real thing for the school
boy base ballers this week.
49, q n1.,voI. - ,-,..a-n - -.-m~

IT'LL be the real thing for the school
boy base ballers this week.
After Q couple Of weeks Of prac-
tice, most Of it indoors. the schez
'lastics win get down to the serious eeEa.
petition, or at least few teams wG
Three games are listed during the
week and If the weather IL agreeable
those squads which do not get formal
action viii get plenty Of hard toll, for
1t viii be only q short time before the
season Is under way with a will, and
there Is no time to be lost The public
high series viii start in less than three
weeks, April II, to be exact, when those
dearest of foes, Central and Tech, viii
face.
Western is the first nine Of the Dis
trict group carded for action. Coach
Cliff Moore will hustle the tosSers who
wear the Red down to Alexandria We'd
nesday to engage Alexandria High.
In the other contests this week Gen.
trail and Emerson will square Of in
practice tilt on the Monument Grounds
Thursday and Business and Episcopal
viii clash Saturday at Alexandria.
VITESTERN, Central and Business al
have high hopes Of doing well on
the dlamOllQ CkllS season. WESTERN
and Business each has a good nucleus
in seasoned material, while Central, IN
addition to four members Of last sea
sons team, has a couple of newcomers
Of proved work who formerly attended
Tech in Emmett Buscher, pitcher, and
Edgar Heflin, third baSeman.
CentralS squad got outdoors for the
first time Friday, and while Coach Ty
Rauber Is by no means thoroughly
familiar yet with the capabilities Of all
the material on the squad, he has a
rather good idea as to the squads worth
generally Buscher and Helm, the for
mer highly promising pitcher. and the
| latter the leading batter Of the high
school series while playing third base
for Tech two seasons ago. will help a
| lot, but Frank CWhitey) Cumberland,
clever inflelder, is ineligible scholastical-
ly, as Is also Al Miller, who played the
outf1eld last season.
Humpy Miller, shortStop; Dick Cooke
and Herman, catchers, and Thompson,
outielder, are letter winners available
from the 1880 nine.
In addition to Buscher Central has
as pitchers De Bettencourt, Wright.
Myer and Bonner, the last-named be-
ing the only Southpaw Of the lot. White
and Broadbent, first saokeFs are the
other inflelders figured to have Q real
chance for Q berth aside from Helm
and Hunpy Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
w YITH the teams opening game
M against Georgia April only
q week from tomorrow, Jack
Farber, University Of Mary


M against Georgia April 6 only
" " q week from tomorrow, Jack
Farber, University Of Mary
land lacrosse coach, has a man-sizeo
job to get the Old Line squad in shape.
Following the contest with Georgia,
Maryland will meet Washington College
and Western Maryland prior to begin
ming a string OF hard struggles with
Syracuse, Penn State, st. Johns, Rut-
gers. Hopkins and Navy in that order.
If the Old Liners are in good condition
by the Syracuse game Faoer Will be
satisfied.
Four of the six places to be filled on
the Old Line team formerly were held
by all-American players.
Loss of the stellar Bill Evans for the
last two years the country's high
scorer, is the biggest that the team has
suffered by graduation but until Sk1ppy
Faber, brother of Coach Faber, and Fred
Stieber pulled up with injured knees,
it appeared that the Old Liners would
be able to muster a finely balanced Of
Tense Steiber, though not in good trim,
Is again practtcing, but Faber has been
forced to the use of cane and may
not play again this season.
Faber had been hopeful Of using
Steiber and Faber at the homes; Colo
simo, Lee and Ronkin at first, second
and third attack, respectively, and Cor
don Pugh, at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
Get Under Way in Full Blast College Fields This Week
Virginians Plan
Big SandlOt Loop

a LEXANDRIA, Va, March %
"A The best amateur league ever
formed in the State is the goal
of Robert Mcdonald and Jack Tul-
1och, who have charge OF the North,
ern virginia section of the Capital
City League loop. !.
In addition to Bausernan nine OF
Arlington County, which won the
championship last season, Mcdonald
and Tulloch have recruited the Co
lumbia Engine Company, local anna
teur titleholders; Del Ray A. c., Car
dinal A. c., Virginia White Sox, BIZ
Hammond's Colonials and Hume
Spring.
Richmond, Fredericksburg e. Poto-
mae Railroad Co. may also enter a
team.
other clubs which may make bids
for the banner are Haymarket A. O.,
Warrenton, Culpeper and Purcell
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
HUNDRED EVENTS
IN PENN CARNIVAL
5000 Meter SteepIechase
Kept to Help U. S. in
Olympic Games.
March 2s R.-
- One hundred events have been
listed for competition in the

PHILADELPHIA, March % RO.-
- One hundred events have been
listed for competition in the
thirty-seventh annual University
Of Pennsylvania relay carnival on
Franklin Field, April "a and Is.
The 3,000-meter steepleehase race, a
feature in 1923. will be retained in view
Of the coming olympic games. The
race was started to create interest
among college athletes in the event, so
this country would have trained repre-
sentatives for the event in the Olympics.
The program Is divided into A events
for Friday and So for Saturday. The
carnival will open with the first event
of the decathlon.
The feature races Of the first day
will be the sprint medley, distance med
ley and 440-yard sprint relays. The
40O-meter hurdles, the 120-yard high
hurdles and the hop, step and jump
will all be held On Friday.
On Saturday the important relay
races include the 8e0-yard sprint. the
one mile, two mile, four mile, shuttle
hurdle and the one-mile freshman
championship.
The number Of entries exceeds that
Of last year by Is. They include 81
colleges, 81 prep schools, 1o7 high
schools, - junior high schools, So gram
mar schools and parochial schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-29
V0LLEY BALLERS TRAVEL

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Spikers
left for Philadelphia yesterday. where
they win play the Southwest Y. NJ. G.
A. volley ball team, colored national
champion.
THE local team, headed by DR..
"Stud" Greene, includes James Tyson,
Everett Jeffries, Drs. Phillip johnson
and George Adams, London King,
slim" Bryant and Arthur A. Greene.