davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

TOUR intra-club golf tournaments
r have been scheduled for the Fall
season by the Golf Committee Of
the Chevy Chase Club beginning
with the qualifying round for the
Presidents Cup, now in progress, and
ending with the competition on October
81 for the cup presented to the club
by former japanese Ambassador MatSu-
daira.
Qualifying rounds for the Presidents
Cup began on September IL and will
conclude on September 26, when the 16
low net scores will be drawn for the
first match-play round on September
%, 90 or 80. The second round is to
be played on October /, or 3, with
the seni-final carded for october 5, 6
or and the final on october 8. or 10.
Immediately following the event for
the Presidents Cup will come the
tourney for the Liberty Cup. whose
qualifying rounds will start September
&c and end on october 10. Match
play will start on october IL, with the
final round scheduled for october %,
% or "a.
Then will come the competition for
the Siamese Cup, presented some years
dBO ny JIlC h1hDdooo4OL, WILL
qualification rounds set between October
10 and "a, the first round of match
play for October IS, 81 or % and the
final round Of match play listed for
November S, 6 or 7.
The competition for the Japanese
Cup. scheduled for october 81, will
wind up the season. This event diff
fers from the other Journeys, in that
it is an 18-hole medal play handicap
tourney. The winner will receive a
replica presented by the club and will
have his name engraved on a plate to
be placed in the club house. All
matches in the match play events must
be started not later than o'clock and
players are urged to withdraw their
names If they cannot play through the
tournaments.
VOU may be able to get your new
l. official golf ball within a couple of
weeks. Golf ball manufacturerS-or
most Of them-went into production on
the new ! so weight and / SO size ball
last week and within a fortnight or
two the new ball will be on the market
The announcement Of the United
States Golf Association on the new golf
ball, predicted In The Star last Sun
Cay. came from headquarters Of the
United States Golf Association late yes
terday. and even though the fathers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
British Girl Can
ClOut Golf Bali

CHICAGO. September 15.-The
~ entry Of Miss Enid Wilson,
British champion, puts an en-
tirely different complexion on the
Women's national golf championship.
at Buffalo September 2l-26. Her
presence offers another serious OBJ
stacle In the path of Mrs. E H. Ware
Glenna Collett). who is ambitious to
win the title for the fourth consecu-
tive season and run her total -
seven.
Miss Wilson, who recently came to
Detroit, via Montreal. will do most
Of her practicing for the champion
ship on the courses of that city. On
her first appearance in Detroit She
startled the galleries with the power
OF her driving Playing over tn
difficult Bloomfield Hills course, she
reeled off several drives of moro than
ESQ yards and on the seventh un-
reeled shot Of almost 300 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.


No. Born Behind a Mask.
~ ABBY STREET became a
catcher because he was nat
Y urally pretty tough" possessed
good arm and a chattery
brand Of leadership.
They didn't hand him his nickname
because he was strong, silent Southern
10y. 1t stuck TO him so close that it
required a squint at the record books
to disclose he was christened Charles
E. Street when he was born at Hunts
Vile. Ala, February 81, 1883.
II was always playing behind the
bat from the earliest I can remember
being on ball team" said Gabby.
Il was playing Semi-pro ball around
Jackson, Tenn. when I got my first
chance to go with a professional team.
I was signed by Hopkinsville. KY. in
the old K. I. t. or Kitty League, as it
was called, in 1902"
Ty Cobb, then only 16, hadn't broken
into the professional game. RUDE Wad-
dell was the ace pitcher of Connie
MackS first American League cham
pionship club, in 1902.
The youthful Streets peppery back
stopping was not long in attracting at
tention. He was not a heavy hitter,
but they didn't expect catchers to oc
cupy the cleanup role in those days.
Gabby got up to Terre Haute, in the
Central League. and then received a
tryout with the Cincinnati Reds in 1904.
He was shipped back to the Indiana
town for the season, brought up again
the next Spring and traded to the Bos-
ton Nationals.
Not yet ripe for the big show. Street
was released to San Francisco in 1906.
He caught only 80 games in the Ma
tional League.
Gabby arrived on the coast just in
time for the earthquake and subSe
cuent complications that ended thoughts
Of base ball for the time being in San
Francisco.
He wanted to get back East and
jumped to WilliamSport, Pa, in the Tri-
State League, then an outlaw circuit
but one season of this was enough.
To gain reinstatement, Street re-
turned to San Francisco, played the
1907 season there, caught 159 games
batted .23l and was bought by Wash
ington.
Shortly before Street reached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Mileposts in Gabby's Wonderings

Gabby baseball
wanderings.
1900-Jackson (Semi-pro
1902-HopkinsViNe, KY. TX l. T. League.
1903-04-Terre Haute,
1904-Cincinnat Nationals
1905-Cmcinnati
1906-WlLamsport Pa. (Tri-State League outlaw.
1907-San Francisco
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Americans
Providence League
1913-Chatanooga Association.
1914-17-Nashvile (Souhern Association.
1e17-16-Chemical Warfare Service A E. F.
19l9-Nashvile.
1920-2-Sufolk, Va. Virginia League Manager
1e24-25-Mukogee, Okla western Association Manager
Manager
C. Association. Manager
Association.
1929-St Louis Nationals. Coach.
1930-31-St Nationals Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

by Thomas P. Bones, jr., who was 81
two weeks ago and is not eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
Vines Laid Plans
For Net Success

VI1ALLA WALLA, Wash, Septem-
w Der IS OPT was no sur
prise to his father when Ellis
worth Vines, jr., of Pasadena, Calf,
created a sensation by capturing
the national tennis championship.
The elder Ellsworth Vines, visiting
here, said that his son started a
definite campaign for Davis Cup
position four years ago and has Just
about accomplished his endeavor.
''All credit for Ellsworth's devel-
opment in tennis goes to his coact.
and to his own ambition to reach
the pinnacle in tennis play" said
the elder Vines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
REACH TENNIS FINAL.

QUANTICO. Va, September IS
Maj. Roger w. Beard and Capt. Hal
Potter, who yesterday defeated Maj.
Louis w. Whaley and Capt. E. E. Kalb-
SLEIGH in the upper bracket semi-flnal of
the post tennis championship, 10,
81. 60, Thursday will play Lieut..
Presley Rixey and Pvt. Orlando in the
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

TOUR intra-club golf tournaments
r. have been scheduled for the Fall
season by the Golf Committee of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

Capital a big 6-footer from Weiser
Idaho. Walter Perry johnson, came
along with a powerful right arm and q
fast ball that hoped past the batter
Ike a rifle bullet.
johnson and Street met, liked each
other from the outset and formed one
OF the most famous batteries Of all
time.
Tomorrow-Of the Monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15
MRS. TURPIE SETS PACE,

BUFFALO. N. Y, September is up.
1t was Mrs. Marian Turpie Lake
against the field today in the women's
Western Golf Association tournament,
the Southern and Long Island champion
having shot an Sc over the first 10
holes yesterday to take the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-15

by Thomas p. Bones. jr., who was 81
two weeks ago and is not eligible.
Fred Mcleod, the golf sage of Co.
lumbia, is back from a vacation in the
mountains of Vermont, bronzed and
sun-tanned after 10 days of golf over
the Ekwanck course. Freddie saws he
Is feeling fine. but has not entirely re-
covered from recent tonsil operation
Five matches have been won and one
has gone by default in the competition
Tor the September Morn Cup among
senior golfers at Chevy Chase. Here
are the results so far: j. H. Cowles de-
feated H. r. Stanford. by default: Gen.
D. c. Shanks defeated w M Sprieg. ;
and 4; j. M. Kenyon defeated w. G
Brantley, 2 and / L. L. Nicholson de-
feated c. V. Wheeler. and 3; E. K.
Campbell defeated G. H. Powell, 3
and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Proposed BY DlaHhe70 WoN
AS Told to Harry Goldberg

shortened in order to give more men jobs. If
we don't create opportunities for employment,
says Mr. Wolf, we will soon develop two classes
of working people in the United States: well
paid class at fairly steady work and an unem-
ployed class kept by odd jobs just above the
starvation line. This growing reservoir of I'M
employed will be a menace TO the American
standard of living and to peace and order ne
says.
Lesson No. is the revelation that unre-
strained competition, especially in q time Of
depression, only makes matters worse. In the
struggle to keep factories working, goods are
turned over at cost or below cost, reserves held
for expansion or bonuses are used to SubSidize
the sale Of goods below cost. Prices drop, and
since nobody knows when the bottom is reached.
consumers who have money try to outwait the
producers.
While the consumer appears to be benefited
as a spender, he is seriously harmed as an
Garner because factories close down the
public does not buy what is already available.
Therefore unregulated and uncontrolled pro-
duction and irresponsible price-cutting must
cease.
Lesson No is the awakening of people in
all walks of life to social responsibility. For
the first time in . major depression in the
United States there was no concerted drive to
cut wages on a national scale according to Mr..
Won The unemployed were not regarded as
reckless idlers unwilling to work. People got
the notion that depressions are social catas-
trophies in which everybody suffers and all
must work together to cure them. Many en-
ployers tried hard to maintain the prosperity
standard of wages. The point of view has been
driven home that while calamity like an
earthquake is an "act of God" which man
must helpleSsly suffer, depression Is an eco
nomic calamity due to the ignorance or heed
lessness of men and can be avoided or corrected.
III AM not sure but that the widespread de-
velopment of social responsibility is the
most important of all the facts brought out by
the depression" said Mr.. Woll. IF we give up
the old idea of every man for himself and the
devil take the hindmost because discover
that it will longer work as principle 81
business and our thought runs in a new chan
mel, then we will carry into effect all the other
important lessons learned from the economic
crisis.
Higher wages, shorter hours, steady jobs
this trinity is inevitable If we concentrate on
keeping the factories running and the people
using up the things they make.
But then we must plan not to produce more
than the people can buy. And If we agree that
planning Is imperative and essential, then we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Economist Is the
Proposal ofa Ten
YearPIan TO Pro-
eide Permanent
Tenure for the Per-
feet Trinity of
Higher Wages,
ShorterHoury and
Steady Employ
MeNf.

our technique to give us a taste of ferocious
competition Products made abroad with our
money, profits created by American labor, are
being shipped to the United States. Low-wage
European products are competing with high
wage American products. Our standard Of liv.
ing must suffer in such competition.
This is not partisan tariff matter. what
I mean is that we will find nations organized
to fight nations in competition to get business
to keep their petgle at work
why should we permit our surplus to do US
harm when by giving labor a greater share at
home we can keep our people happy and our
factories busy?
I'VE have q home market of 100, 900 900 per-
sons. If give our people steady jobs at
proper wages. we don't have to worry about
selling surplus abroad.
~ OOK at the new situation created in recent
= years by worldwide economic changes.
Long ago lost export wool market. The
emergence of Russia once more as an exporter
of agricultural products means that we may
soon lose altogether our export wheat market
and our export cotton market
"It is not sufficient to denounce Russia.
What we have to do is face the facts and ar
range to grow only what we can ourselves
consume
THE Russians are, in way, fortunate as
we are, because they control huge land area
with population of 16o. 100000 persons to work
their land into agricultural and mineral wealth.
Their factory system is. of course, woefully in
adequate, but give them time and the nations
of the world will be forced to protect them.
selves against a flood of Russian products"
The mention of Russia brought up the ques-
ton of unrest in the United States as the re-
Continued on Thirteenth Page E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

must permit industry to unite TO regulate pro-
duction.
1.-The first important move in that connection
would be the modification of the Sherman anti
trust law. The Sherman law now is a threat
against any kind of combination. Business oc-
casionally attempts to evade it challenge 1t
in the hope that the United States Supreme
Court will be responsible in its Interpretation.
but for the most part industrial leaders are
afraid to do anything which will get them in
bad grace with the legal department Of the
Government.
and solve its problems without Government in
reference, then it should be permitted to COM
bne or unite in any way that does not injure
the public veal Other nations permit cartels,
trusts and amalgamations under such condi-
tons and there is no reason why the United
States should not permit it.
Having modified the Sherman act the next
step is to call a congress of American industry
and proceed to plan for as far ahead as Is
possible 10 years. There is today in the
persons of the officers of trade associations and
institutes and Of trade unions and in the
known facts sufficient experience and knowl-
edge available to launch such an industrial
plan without much delay.
cit may be argued that If we start BUSH
ness on q tangent which leads to closer and
closer cooperation in each industry until it
functions like one big unit, then large-scale
business Will develop into the nature OF pubic
utilities.
Probably so. But do not fear such a
change. It only emphasizes the increasing
social nature of business. We have become
Observation-Disclosures dependent upon
the consumer and the consumer dependent
upon industry for jobs-that such q shift in
our views Is logical outcome Of the new era.
"And it is the public u:iities which have
been among the first to assume social re-
sponsibilities. They have introduced insurance
schemes, made provision for sickness and &C
cident and now are beginning to make provi-
sion for unemployment among their workers.
They can easily provide for such items in
their budgets. They are competitive and
the rate-making bodies regulate their earn
ings What public service commission would
dare challenge items for job insurance in the
budget of any public utility?"
IN discussing the various angles of the forth
coming change, Mr.. Vol pointed out a
shift of opinion in regard to export trade was
arising.
Export trade accounts for less than 10 per
cent of our business" he declared. IF We
gave our workers a larger share in the product
of labor and shortened the hours to give more
men jobs. we could well permit our export
trade to be reduced to q negligible percentage
because our own people would consume most OF
what they manufacture or raise.
Outside of a few raw materials which we
import the United States is fortunate enough
10 be quite self-suficient. -
European nations are using our money and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

people Is advocated by Matthew
Won, noted American labor leader. economist
ard acting president of the Civic Federation.
The world is in the midst of an industrial
and economic revolution which Is transform
ing our philosophy of life and our method OF
governing business" said Mr.. Vol.
The channels of custom and trade. the
ways of living and working are already shifting
to meet the new conditions created by mass
production, new inventions and the intense
competition of nations trying to keep their
peoples content.
If we swim with the rising currents and
use the new facts safe anchorage for our
social system, we can outride any storm. But
if we heedleSsly go on in the fog as before,
then danger and disaster are ahead.
Mr. VOLS own views have shifted with the
times He believes it is important to know
the facts before proceeding to describe the
lessons of the depression and to take action
which will abort or mitigate such a return OF
widespread distress.
THE basis of our system. Mr.. Vol pointed
! out, was every man for himself. In free
competition for the consumers dollar the peo-
pie would derive the most benefit and buy at
the lowest price.
The whole idea at the beginning OF the ma
chine age was to benefit the consumer.
Mr. VOL outlined the unexpected changes
that happened Small business men gave way
to partnerships partnerships were swallowed
up in corporations and corporations were
welded together into huge organisms that arc
actually industrial states
Competition went on heller SHELTER" said
Mr. Woll land suddenly period of prosperity
ended with more factories than we could use.
more goods than could be sold. money idle,
men idle and industry made Stagnant by I'M
regulated Implanted competition. Then we
made series of startling discoveries which
must be the basis of new approach to guiding
the future of business and government"
Lesson No. /, according to Mr.. Vol, is the
fact that the consumer must have money i'll
order to consume High wages mean good
Spenders Low wages mean tight" spending.
And when you are producing goods in great
quantities they can't be sold unless millions
of people have the money to buy them Hence
the new high-wage philosophy which has won
many adherents among the biggest employers
in the United States. AS industry produces
more. the workers must get an increasing share
of the gross industrial income
Lesson No. 2 is the new realization that when
machines take the place Of men hours must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

TEN-YEAR plan to promote pros
perity. maintain high wages, elimi-
nate unemployment and keep the
money made in the United States
in the pockets of the American
neonle is advocated by Matthew
Evening star., 1931-06-23
THE Lucky LAwRENcEs
D KATHLEEN Norris

was. That he would not play up to her
artless dream was foregone conclu-
sion.
As the conversation veered and shift
ed she looked at Dick with new eyes.
He was big young man; "muscley and
sweaty," Ariel hadson called him. He
had q long hard throat and big hard
jaw and heavy hair Of what the same
disrespectful critic had called "Swede
brown"
The Lawrence girls hac always liked
Dick because of his passionate loyalty
and devotion to Phil. Eut they found
him rather slow-going He had sisters,
but they were much older than he, and
married, and Dick regarded girls as
mysterious, incomprehensible. He had
slow heavy way of analyzing their
careless remarks, questioning them tire
lessly as to their motives or ideas, and
marveling at their strangeness.
Anything but the ideal lover-and yet,
If Edith liked himl And Gail began to
spin a new romance in which Edith
tanned and groomed this clever, big, silent
creature; and Ariel married Van, who
had been so captivated by her yesterday
morning; and Gail made a dashing
match with q party yet unknown
She sighed with sheer relief and
pleasure. She might grow to be an old
maid and Edith another, but there were
less pleasant lives than the one that in
'cluded these Sunday evenings with twi-
light md laughter and the old silver
salad gwl, under the oak.
Why the sigh?" Dick asked in his
quickly concerned way. Are you wish
ing you hadn't come homer"
II was just thinking how grand it ISL
Gail answered.
The telephone in the lower hall rang
suddenly and Gail ran to it. Its Ariel
and I've got to talk to herl" she called
back as she ran, for a growing vague
anxiety about Ariel had been worrying
her for some time. But 1t was not Ariel,
and Gail came back to the group under
the oak with a grave face.
THE wilcox baby died about an hour
ago." she said, sitting down next to Phil.
Her voice was heavy. Lets walk up
there, Edith, when we get the dishes
done. We won't see any one but We can
leave q message"
The moon had risen now, and the
strengthening silver light was beginning
to drip down through the branches of
the great trees that rooted the door
yard.
Where Is that naughty ArielP" Edith
Evening star., 1931-06-23
DEFEAT OF COCHET
|. LAID TO PRO LURE
French Ace Said to Require
Rival of Own CaIiber
to Be Interested.
by J. p. ALLEN.

n YEW YORK, June 23.-There Is
mi more behind the defeat Of
" Henri Cochet, the great French
tennis player and ranking
racket man of the world, than appears
upon the surface. That is the opinion
of the leading American players. Some
time ago, talking with Big Bill Tilden,
the writer was informed that Cochet
was showing that he was considerably
fed up on the game"
According to Tilden the little French
man had fallen into q mood in which
he was not interested unless competing
against an opponent whom he regarded
as Of his own caliber.
Reports that have been trickling
through from Europe also tell another
side Of the story. It may be recalled
that months ago 1t was stated here
that Cochet was on the verge of enter
ing the professional ranks. It was
denied at the time. Tilden attempted
to have Cochet join him. What hap
pened then was that France, fearing
the loss of the Davis Cup without its
foremost player, prevailed upon Cochet
to stick to the amateur rankS-for the
time being at least.
There is q persuasive American now
in France by the name of JEFF Dickson.
To all intents and purposes he is the
Jack Curley Of Paris. This promoter is
about to open the Madison Square Gar
den OF Paris under the title of the
Sportive Palace Royal or something of
the sort. Anyway, Curley and Dickson
are on the best Of terms-at least SO far
as sporting promotion is concerned.
These two, the writer has 1t from one
OF the players who Is to be involved in
the circus" about to be staged, have
been dickering for some weeks. Cochet
is sticking for the equivalent of SIS, 900
or $4,000. Professional players here
say he will get it.
According to the program as it Is un-
folded here, Cochet is to be Joined in
Paris. by Vincent Richards and Karl
KoZeluh next September. Then Dick
son is to launch his tennis matches, q la
Jack Curley, in the new Sporting Pal
ace in Paris. Its big guns will be Co
chet, Richards and Kozeluh, according
TO the present information.
Evening star., 1931-06-23
TWO HOYAS WIN, PAIR
LOSES IN NET EVENT
Mitchell and Berberich Advance
in intercollegiate Title
Competition.

HAvERFORD, Pa, June 23.-Two
Georgetown University players ad-
vanced and two we're eliminated yes
terday as play opened in the national
intercollegiate tennis championships
Dooly Mitchell and Walter Berberich
defeated, respectively, Richard Hiestand
Of Franklin and Marshall, 6-1, 60,
and E. S. Oppenheimer of Cornell, 6-1,
6-3. Fred Doyle lost to r. w. Ryan
Of Yale by 60, 60, and Clyde Yeo-
mans defaulted to H. w. Smith Of
Dartmouth.
Eddie YeomanS of North Carolina,
brother of Clyde. advanced, vanquiSh-
ing Walter Swaybille of New York Uni
verSity, 60, 6-3.
Bryan Grant, jr., captain Of the
North Carolina team, seeded No. /,
swept through two opponents in straight
sets, brushing aside Sheldon Morgen-
stern. City College Of New York, and
Winthrop Carter Of Rice Institute.
Eddie Jacobs of Pittsburgh, seeded
No. 2, easily defeated Joseph Case of
Pennsylvania to gain the third round.
Rain prevented Keith Gledhill of STAN
ford, No. 8, and Wilbur F. (Junior)
Coen, Kansas University, No. 4, from
playing.