davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09


THE new golf ball Is here TO
stay. Not only because the
i United States Golf Associa-
ton has decreed the larger
and lighter type as official after
January /, and the manufacturers
no longer are making the old ones,
but because the players who make
the golf wheels go around have
embraced the 1891 edition.
A friend advises me Of an incident on
an Eastern course that proves beyond
question that the new ball has been
accepted by the rank and file. A 10
handicap player was searching In the
rough for misplaced drive.
He found a ball, practically new, but
1t was not bis. His playing companion
suggested that he abandon the search
for his ball and play the one he had
just found.
THAT won't do" was the reply. The
ball is almost new, but not quite new
enough. 1t is an old-fashioned ball. !
am playing only the new size ball. IN
drop another from my own stock. Here.
caddy, you can have this old bullet"
INQUIRY developed that this player
i and many OF his fellows adopted the
new ball as soon as the manufactur-
erS put it on the market. All Summer
they have played steadily with the
larger and lighter type, and like 1t.
After all, it does not make any differ
ence what the experts think about the
new ball. The players who are looking
TO balls in the rough, like my friend
~. 10 Tac ava Nn ana NIB ~ n
bills, and they should have the flnal
say about the ball they and their OPP
ponents use. II they like it, the scratch
players should be tickied almost to
death.
The low down." of course, will come
next year, when the tournament season
brings the actual test. Probably the
scores viii not mount as some Of the
pessimists think. 1t was Leo Diegel
who can make any shot sometimes, who
said when asked about the ball:
1.-THE ball doesn't make any great
difference Any of them win travel Il
you hit 'em right"
Given fair chance, the ball VIII pay
dividends to the poor player. Thou
sands already have found that better
lies are available from q ball that will
''sit up" and 1t win hold q green better
~ 10 PCI1tdpc CnotCA W 8Cb Out VI NHa
and there can be no question that this
will prove a boon to the man who
knows when he goes for q green that
the chances are $3.50 on the green and
the traps around 1t.
The less of distance charged to thu
bigger and lighter" has been held w
as a terrible thing, but experiments
have shown that the loss Is not 80 great
as charged.
THE final indictment Of the 1891
i product Is that the ordinary player
will find IL difIicult to control 1t ia
the wind.
Let's hear Diegel again, as an expert
on that phase:
do you find that you can't play the
: new ball successfully in the wind?"
Leo was asked.
His reply was q question::
How many Of US can play any bal
In the wind2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

last week helped the courses o great
deal. The results were immediately ap-
parent. But then along came a cold
wave TO make golf conditions far from
the best. However. II the weather does
not turn freakish. we have q fortnight
Of good golf weather left around the
Capital. and meanwhile the courses are
improving every day.
Out ct the washington Golf and
Country Club the cold weather nearly
stopped the indefatigabie ". g. Dickey
from playing golf Almost for he and
Charles b. Stewart took q look ct the
weather last Thursday and decided 70
play golf on Dave Thnmpeon's indoor
course. That Is they played until they
found that Leo q. Lloyd was q little
too good for them, and then they put
on wind breakers and sweaters and
went out TO play the seventeenth and
eighteenth holes for q little outdoor
exercise. And when the weather stops
Dickey and Stewart from rlpyire golf
Il must Be unpleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
Brill's Scoring
Costs Dad $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, November 9 Up.
Martin Brills gala afternoon
against his former teammates at
the University of Pennsylvania in
the Notre Dame game turned out to
be costly entertainment for his
father, J. Edward Brill, associated
with the j. g. Brill Car Works CT
this city.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Brill wrote
TO Marty offering him $1,000 for
each touchdown ne would score
against Pennsylvania, Marty re-
vealed after the game today.
Marty made three touchdowns,
one after a 67-yard run and another
after a 3S-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
KING PINS INCREASE
HOLD ON LOOP LEAD
Three-Game Victory Over Hecht
Puts Them One and Half
Above Rendezvous.

Bit by bit, the King Pins keep adding
to their lead in the District League and
today they stand one and q half games
ahead of Rendezvous. in second place.
The King Pins won q trio last week
from Hecht Co., with Campbell shoot
ing q set of $50.
AS erratic as Hecht is Convention
Hall, which went into tafl-spin against
Hyattsville. Henry Hiser's big 399 led
the scoring.
Red Megaw led the Temples to a dual
win over Meyer DAVIS with $40, while
Capt. Kenny Thorpe's 3e3 aided Cor
nell's Lunch 10 take a pair from Pet
worth.
Rendezvous lost bit Of ground when
the John Blicks nipped the last tilt.
The StandfrCs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FOUNTAIN HAMS LEAD
AS PATHWAYS LOSE
National Capital Pin League Race
Shifts Tie Exists for Runner
Up Position.

The Norman Schroth managed
Fountain Hams smashed their way 70
the top OF the National Capital League
with 9 three-game victory over Pack
wood Printing Co., aided by King Pins
Staggering bloy to Pasxway Filling Sta
ton.
The King Primers, by virtue of the
triple victory, moved into a tie for sec
ond place with their victims, the Park
ways.
H0kie Smith, with 383, led the Foun-
tains, while Jack Wolstenholme,s 36s
count was big for the King Pins.
Kings Palace, shy several maplemen.
managed to win two from the lowly
Judd & Detweiler quint, while Leo
Rinaldis Tailors perked up and won two
from Coliseum Specials.
Standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
ey Takes Bannockbu Title Aeu Declared Here Stay

Askew, except for q brief threat In
the second game. Jagged behind. losing
By IS pins.
The scores:
7 Msssss.nSoin. iiaas Is liss issss ii is:Ss
baltimore sharpshooters. however,
evened matters when George Lang and
Id Blakney, with q set of 1.205. took
. hard-fonaht FIRST block from Bernie
Frye and Howard Campbell, who rolled
l,lei.
The second blocks of both series viii
be rolled next Saturday IN Baltimore.
The scores OF the Lang Blakney.
Cnnnphell. FRYE match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
centennial HOLDS
EASTERN STAR LEAD
Clean Sweeps Mark Weeks Roll
ing in League, With Seven
Teams Taking Three.

Clean sweeps were the order Of the
week in the Eastern Star Ladies League.
Washington Centennial No. /, the
leader. won three from La Fayette;
Washington Centennial No. socked
the Milans for a trio and Bethany.
Mount Pleasant, Unity, Joppa Lodge
and Good viii were other triple victors.
The upset of the week was the two
gar1e victory of the Treaty Oaks over
the Ruths. Jennie Malcolm of Ruth
was high-game winner with lit and
Lucy Owen with 3l7.
The standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
.LEAkAs SOCKS AEADPIN
shoots 15e Game and AIS Set to
shine in War League.

Hydrographic still holds its one-game
lead over the Howitxers in the War
Department League, while Statistics
stands only two games from the top.
Leakas Of Fort Humphreys is showing
signs OF his old form. shooting a high
game Of $50 and . set Of AIS.
ry~na akavAir0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
GREEN BRIER Is AHEAD

LEwIsBURo. W. Va. November a.
Green Brier Military school defeated
Augusta Military Academy 900 today,
The West virginians scored In the first
quarter when Winters dashed 65 yards
and added touchdown in both the
second and fourth periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FOUNTAIN HAM FIVE
OUTROLLS ORIOLES
Won Dreele's Happy Five Defeated
by 43 Pins in Second Set
and 116 in Series.

Collecting q total of 1908 sticks, the
crack Fountain Hams last night defeat
ed Ray Won Dreele's Happy Five from
Baltimore at the Coliseum in the Sec
ond block Of home and home bowling
match. The Hams won the block by
81 pins. giving them the entire set by
lis NAPLES. They gained q lead of IL
pins q week ago IN Baltimore.
Paul Harrison, with q set of 633,
again was the howitzer Of the Foun-
tains' attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
CARNERA GIVEN SHOW
Gets Mild Greeting in Rome as He
Boxes 8 Opponents.

ROME. November lPD.APrimo Car
nera got . rather mild reception to-
night as he made his FIRST appearance
in the ring in Italy since his return
from America. He appeared In an ex-
hibition, Is the Italian Boxing Fedora
ton refused to sanction fight against
aIiy available opponent.
The fans who partly filled the house
gave him half minute Of applause
before heswent through series Of train
ing exercises and boxed round apiece
with three smaller opponents, one OF
whom fell fiat on his back without
being touched in his efforts to keep
away from the massive Primo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Season Records.
High team games-Ruth, si4; washington
Centennial No. /. 400; Lebanon, $50.
High team sets-Ruth, i.4T0; Washington
Centennial No. /, 1.433 Unity, 1878.
High averages.owen, lo4-s; Ackman
High eames-Owen, l2e Ackman, 1873;
Whitheck and Danforth, 100.
High sets-owen, 543; Cardin, asa; Lohnes.
33l.
High nat eame-Dobson. ~.
High strikes-Danforth, 3.
High spares-Owen, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
HELP!

The BUY NOW campaign is gaining ground
and to great extent it's up to each irdi-
Didu0l to bring the, depression to an end by
normal buying.
BUY YOUR SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW
while we have sacrificed profits to keep our
entire force of nearly eighty people con-
tinuously employed.
Tailored to measure clothes with the
"WILNER" label are easily distinguished
for their comforting fit and becoming Style
They render long, satisfactory serUice be-
cause of the fine fabric and quality trim
mings.
We invite the patronage of the man who
cannot afford more than $3.50 for suit or
oUercoaf, yet. we meet the demands of men
who want the best obtaindble.
JOS. A. WILMER CO.
Custom Tailors Since 1897
COR. 9Th and G Sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BOWEN COMING BACK

Capital Bantam, Hurt In Auto
Crash, Will Return to Ring.
Johnny Bowen. washington bantam
weight boxer, who was severely injured
last January in an automobile accident
at Daytona Beach. Fla, left for that
city last night to resume his ring career.
IT was feared after the accident that
Bowen would have TO give up boxing.
but he has recovered from his injuries,
aside from his right hand, from which
bone was removed. He does most
Of his hitting with his left hand. how
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
HOG BOWLING STAKES
Catherine ouigley, Frank Mischou
win Three Times in Row.

FOR the third consecutive week, the
mixed doubles team Of Catherine Quigley
and Frank Mischou won the stakes last
night ct the Arcadia, bowling COM
bined set Of ssh.
Lucille Preble and Zeb Fraser finished
second with 636 total, while Bess
Ackman and Ferguson Fague came in
third with 62o.
The scores:
fNastN M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
FARNUM WINS PIN STAKE

Shooting games Of 40, 14s and 95,
Farnum won the King Pin weekly
sweepstakes last night from a field Of is
duckpinners
Swain, rolling q set Of 35l. took Sec
ond place, while Stott, with 34s, was
third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
PULL GARRISON FINISH

BeH Q smith Team Shoots Big
Game to Keep League Lead.
Bell and Smith put on grandstand
finish with . $50 game to win three
games from Pioneers and to retain the
lead in the Columbia Heights League
by the margin of one game.
Swans, shooting q lilo set. took
three from Cool Drinks, while Liondale
Shirts copied three games from Ford
Electric. Arcade had the usual easy
times with Dismers> and Chaconas Mar
ket lost two to Vincent's BARRIERS
The standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
summsFy.

High team sets--Hydrographic. 1902; How
itRers, 1857; Fort Humphreys, 1896.
High team GAnes--Fort Humphreys, SOS;
High individual games--Lekas, i59; Jones.
l4a: Earle, l37.
High Individual sets--Lekas. 4is; Earle,
S17; Keefe, $50,
Most strikes-Cnrtin, n; John O'Brien,
10; Carlton, Hamann and Burge, IL
Most spares-Keefe, 81; Mathews, 81; Gels
Ter and Earle, 40.
l0e-e; Faunce. 10e-10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WRESTLING

Tuesday, Nov. IL, at $50 PM.
John KiIouis vs. Harry wolfe
Allen Eustace W. Tiny" Webster
Mario GiglIe W. Al Backus
Dutch" Green W. Charlie Nicholson
Admiration, 7Sc--Rimgeide. &9.00
Ladies' Accompanied by Esearts Free
STRAND, 9Th and D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Season Records.
High team set--Fountain Hams, 1862
High team game-Fountain Hams, 0e3
High individual set--Hokie Smith. Ala.
High individual game-Litchneld, TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Season Records.
High team set-Temple, 1891. High team
game-Hecht Co., 0B3.
High individual set--J. Harrison eTemple),
Iiish individual Eame-J. Prieci CHecht).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
]. LSTENHOLME
OUTROLLS ASKEW
Baltimore Gets Even When
Lang and BIakney Beat
Campbell and Frye.
lack woIsTENHoLME last night

lack wOLSTENHOLME last night
took commanding lead In the
~ first block Of a i0-game stake
match with Wesley Askew, Bal-
timore bowling ace at the Lucky Strike,
6O4 to SOL.
Jack, In the opinion Of many who
watched his steady performance, Is
ready to step into his brother Glenn's
shoes as Washington's premier stake
bowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
o. C. LAD STARS IN GAME
Puts Only Touchdown and Kick to
win for st. Joseph's Prep.

Morris Mcdonald. washington boy,
grabbed pass and ran IS yards to the
touchdown that gave Mount st. Joseph's
Prep Of Baltimore foot ball win yes
terday at Baltimore over st. James
School OF Hagestown. Md. Mcdonald
later booted the extra point to make
the score TO There was no more
scoring by either team.
Mcdonald lives at 2933 Twenty
eighth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

LISTEN IN any Mon
day nieht-10 o'clock
WMAL-to the Ace Or
chestra of the Air--Guy
Lombardo's Royal Cana
dams on the Robt. Burns
Panatela Program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Isn't 1t ironic that Just as soon as
rain fell and made the golf courses
around the Capital worth playing once
again. cold weather came on the heels
Of the rain and made Il almost too un-
Dleasant % play golf. inst rain q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
STANDARD PELLET
| LIKED BY PLAYERS
Many Adopted Larger and
Lighter Sphere as Soon
as Marketed.
BY O. B. KELLER.
written for the Associated Press.

WrItten Tor the Associated Press.
.HE new" golf ball Is here to
stay. Not only because the
i United States Golf AsSocia-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
Theatre Guild Adds Two Near
PLAYS 10 Next Seasons Plans

The Theatre Guild announces the
purchase of two new plays by Am
erican authors, and dealing with
American conditions. They are:
distant Drums" by Dan Toteroh,
a drama of pioneer days. Toteroh
is known as the author of "Wild
Birds" a play of some seasons ago
which attracted considerable critical
attention, and "Conjur," a play of
Negro life by Margaret Freeman.
These plays in addition to the re-
cent plays already announced places
the Guild in the position of posses
sing seven American plays and Of
expecting to revive new scripts from
Eugene O'Neill, Sidney Howard and
Maxwell Anderson during the COM
ing season. The others are: "Eliz-
abeth the Queen" by Maxwell An,
derson, which will be the Guilds
first production of the coming sea-
son. Screen Grow the Lilacs" by
Lynn Riggs which will be the sec
ond production of the season. "The
House of Connolly" by Paul Green,
also scheduled for the coming sea-
son. DOG Eat Dog" by Katherine
Clugston and Hamilton Crook. "In
the Meantime" by Claire and Paul
Sifton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
vel. PROTESTS
AS Il Are JAILED
Organization of Young
Workers Will Go On

Saturday morning II members of
the Young Communist League were
sentenced to Jail for ten days by
biased court and through a most
unheard of railroad procedure.
Since the witnesses (police detec-
tives and stool pigeons) could not
identify the defendant, the judge
cleared the court room of all but
the defendants and the reporters,
and thus left no other alternative
but the Identification of the pris-
oners-the only persons left in the
court room.
The District Committee of the
Young Communist League declares,
that no persecution will prevent the
organization of the young workers
in Mount Vernon by the Young
Communist League. The Commu-
mist Party in its election campaign
this year will center in Mount YER
non in order to expose to the masses
of workers the democracy, free
speech, of right to assemble, which
leads in Mount Vernon to prison
terms.
The policeman, in arresting one
of the young workers answered, the
question, did Washington have to
ask for permits when fighting the
British?" Answer, "To hell with
Washington"
A statement issued by the Young
Communist League read: "Thus the
bosses of Mount Vernon carry
through the policy of the capitalist
class in smashing and trying to de-
feat all movements for organizing
the workers. But it will be of no
avail, the Young Communist League
will hold meetings in Mount Yer
non. The workers built the streets
and the workers have right to use
the street. The police will not stop
us. Each week we will hold meet
ings in Mount Vernon. We call
upon all workers to. fight for the
liberation of the comrades in Jail
and to organize to defeat the po-
lice terror"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
JAILED leaders
CASE POSTPONED
Chica go Conference
Plans for July 4

NEW YORK.-The assault cases
against Foster, Minor, Amter and
Raymond, unemployed delegation
now in Jail, have again been post
poned this time to July 2, indicating
the determination of the capitalist
courts to hold the leaders of the
world famous March 9th unemploy-
ment demonstration of 10000 New
York workers until the expiration
or their 8 year sentences.
This is the sixth time that the
capitalist judges have postponed this
famous case in their firm determin-
alton to prevent these leaders of the
working masses from securing re-
lease on bail.
While the capitalist courts in New
York as we'll as throughout the en-
tire country are taking every pos
sible measure to retain in prison
the leaders of the unemployed dem
onstrations and continue arresting
scores of leaders of other workers
struggles, the preparations for the
National Unemployment Convention
scheduled for July As in Chicago,
continues undated throughout the
country.
A decisive step forward in the
preparation for the National Unem-
ployment Convention was marked by
the Chicago Unemployment Confer
ence held June Is. This Conference
was called by the Trade Union Unity
League and its composition, spirited
discussion and plans of work out
lined indicate that the Chicago I'M
employment movement will contrib
ute much towards making the Ma
tional Convention a huge success.
Comrade N. Kjar, secretary of
the Chicago District T.U.U.L., open
ed the conference with a report in
which he analysed the present poll
teal and economic situation, the
tasks of the T.U.U.L., stressing par
ticularly the building of the revolu-
tionary unions and the Unemploy-
ment Councils. Following this re-
port Comrade S. Nelson, secretary
of the Chicago District Unemploy-
ment Councils gave a brief report
on the unemployment situation
A spirited and enthusiastic dis
cussion followed the reports in which
most of the delegates participated.
In addition to the discussion of IN
employment, the Negro workers
raised the problem of the struggle
of the Negro toiling masses for self
determination and wished to know
if the Communist Party and the
T.U.U.L. would be ready to lead this
struggle. The conference was un-
animous in expressing solidarity
with the Negro masses and pledged
its full support in these struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
BAN PLANES TO
SOVIET union
Hoover Reveals War
Plan Against Soviet

The United States navy depart
ment, on orders from President
Hoover, through the state depart
ment, forced the Glenn H. Martin
Co. to break off contract with the
Soviet government to build twenty
airplanes here and an airplane fac
tory in the Soviet Union, according
to Washington dispatch to the
Baltimore Sun. That this move is
part of American imperialism's war
plans against the Soviet Union is
indicated by the reason given for
cancelling the contract.
According to the admission of the
Baltimore Sun, the Wall Street gov
eminent prohibited the airplane
contract because airplanes are an
important weapon Of war, and, in
case of an attack against the Soviet
Union by the imperialists, the Soviet
government would be able better to
defend itself. AS a matter of fact,
Hoover's prohibition amounts to an
open admission that American i'm
perialism is expecting to partici-
pate in an attack against the Soviet
Union. For, as the Baltimore Sun
states, Hoover does not wish to
strengthen the Soviet Union with
airplane weapons in view of the
Strained situation on the Polish
frontier" and the upsurge in India
and on the Afghan frontier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-18
STOCKS CRASHAS
CRISIS DEEPENS
More Unemployment,
Wage Cuts Coming

The break in stock prices con-
tinued Tuesday. This not only
brought 800 stocks to new low levels,
but also spread to the commodity
market, where such leading items
as wheat, corn, oats, rye, cotton,
export copper, cottonseed oil, sugar
and coffee tumbled to prices that
were the lowest in years. Rubber,
silver and silk also dropped heavily.
This new crash is the biggest
since the stock crash last autumn.
and is direct reflection of the
deepening economic crisis. Some of
the capitalist papers have even ad-
mitted that the capitalists have be-
come convinced of the impossibility
of overcoming the crisis by autumn,
as they had hoped. All of Hoover's
talk about returning prosperity has
been given the lie by the actual
facts; production has continued to
decline, and the bosses see no end
to the crisis. Hoover's nonsense
about business recovering with the
passage of the tariff was taken for
what it is worth, exactly nothing.
The new crash is primarily an in
dication that the coupon clippers see
no signs of improvement, but on the
contrary, expect long continuation
of the crisis with decreased "earn-
ings." 1t shows how really deep
the crisis is.
The important thing for the work
ing class is the fact that in addition
to growing unemployment, wage
cuts are being intensified and
spread nation wide. Already the
bosses are using the excuse that
the wage cuts now being carried out
by the German bosses is enabling
them to offer serious competition to
their American rivals, and that it
is therefore necessary to cut wages
on the same scale here to meet this
new threat. Another excuse is that
of falling commodity prices. The
Smoot-Hawley tariff, however, will
actually Increase the cost of living
of the masses.