davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Golfers HereabOut Hard Hit
By Long Siege of Bad Weather

Adams, Gonzaga, Georgetown Prep,
Landon, Woodward and Emerson. All
these schools will be asked to enter
players in the forthcoming interscho-
lastic high school championship con-
templated by the District Golf Associa-
ton.
WHILE the rain slackened yesterday
Wv afternoon, a few of the sturdy
golfers Of some of the clubs played
through the mist. Over at Washington
there were three or four foursomes on
the course, and Dave Thompson. the
his liking, for he slugged the ball
around in IA strokes under conditions
totally unsuited for low scoring. The
ball stopped just about where it carried,
and the putting green's were covered
with fine mist. But the rain Of the
week end did the courses no harm.
They needed just such a rain to wash
in the top dressing that has been put
on some OF the putting green's. With
day or two of warm sun watch EN-
blossom out in their normal Spring.
time coat Of green.
Three Washington professionals have
made formal application for the vacant
professional berth at the Beaver Dam
Country Club, which Henry D. Miller
resigned on April l. An appointment
will be made shortly. Miller now is as
sistant to Bill Scott at the Baltimore
Country Club, where the amateur
championship will be played next Sep
tember.
THOSE two golf clubs about WASH
i ington whose members apparently
are as enamored of contract bridge
as they are of golf finally have gotten
together in their negotiations for an
interclub bridge tournament, and the
event has been arranged for the eve
ming Of April %.
Naturally, to your dyed-in-the- wool
Evening star., 1932-04-11

the moment of impact, and the ex.
PLANTATION that the right arm is not
kept close enough to the body at the
top Of the swing. However, many
experts think that failure to keep
the left knee flrm and straight as
the clubhead comes into the ball is
the most ordinary cause
If the right knee is firm and
straight at the top of the backswing
the forward turn Of the body is
bound to straighten the left leg on
the downswing and keep it in the
firm position which Is essential.
Study the leg action Of Bobby Jones,
as depicted in the sketch above.
Shaking" the bali Is something he
practically never does.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good golf.
Joe Glass has an illustrated leafiet
on "The Pivot" which he will send
TO any reader requesting Ii. Send
stamped, addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Joe Glass in care Of The Star.
(copyrisht. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-11
BIG ENTRY EXPECTED
IN DOG FIELD TRIALS
Two Stakes Arranged at Meet of
Capital City Club Near Con-
gressional Airport.

TWO stakes, one for novice all-age
l. dogs and the other for puppies
under IS months of age, will be
run at the eleventh annual Spring field
trials of the National Capital Field
Trial Club Thursday at Halpine, Md
near Congressional Airport.
An unusually large number of entries
is expected All sportsmen are invited
to witness the races. Quail are reported
plentiful on the grounds.
Attractive trophies have been provided
for winners of first, second and third
places in each stake, with special prizes
for first place winners.
Harry B. Mitchell of Herndon, Va,
and Claude B. Stickley of Vancluse, Va,
will be the judges.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
WESTERN is FIRST
SERIES OPPONENT
Both Make Debut Tomorrow.
Business and Tech Will
Clash on Friday.
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.


ITASTERN HIGHS base bali
r. team, which aims to win its
L. fifth straight public high
school championship this
year, will make its debut in the
current set Tuesday afternoon
against Western in the EaStera
Stadium, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
1t also will be the first series test
for Western.
In the other series game this
week Business will meet Tech Fri
day afternoon. 1t will be the Sec
ond game for the Stenogs, who
bowed to Central in a 1915 game
IN the opening match Of the series
Friday. Tech will be making its
bow in the competition.
The series games will feature a week
mat VII! marx the arrival Of the active
phase of Spring sports for the school,
boys. Aside from the title games IL
diamond encounters are SCHEDULED
along with three tennis matches and a
track meet.
IT appears that Western may offer
L Eastern a battle Tuesday. In wild
Bill Payne the Georgetowners have
a pltcner OF proved worth, something
they have lacked for some time, and
they have other capable players. East
ern again will be depending upon the
clever pitching of Dick Lanahan, its
! ace Thu
| haven't quite the batting power OF
Eastern teams of recent seasons, but
they're not weak hitting bunch,
either. 1t still appears that Eastern
must be regarded as the favorite.
IT'S difficult to predict the outcome of
4 the Business-Tech game While the
! Stenog5 lost to Central, they showed
fairly well. In going down before Gen.
tral they bowed to a team decidedly
better than that which represented the
Columbia Heights school last year.
Central, on the basis of its win from
Business, is given a real chance for the
championship
Tecis handicapped by lack Of season.
ed players and backward in physical
condition because of inability to get
full use Of its field and a change In
coaches almost on the eve of the series
IS expected to do little in the pennant
| fight
A base ball game between Central
and Washington-Lee High at Ballston
IS the lone attraction tomorrow.
Aside from the Eastern-Western en-
counter Tuesday. ball games are listed
between Business and Maryland fresh
men ct College Park and Episcopal and
ST. Adams at st. Albans.
WEDNESDAYS card includes dia-
Wv mond encounters between West
ern and Gonzaga at GonZaga and
Business and Swavely on the Monu-
ment Grounds, the annual interclass
track meet at Central High, sponsored
by the Parent Teacher Association, and
a tennis match between st. Johns and
Central on the Central courts. -
Evening star., 1932-04-11
PLEBE CLASS LEADER
Foot Ball Victory Helps Lot in
Strife for Academy Trophy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April ll-Due to
Its victory in foot ball netting 80 points
the plebe class at the Naval Academy
has an inside track 10 the annual class
athletic championship trophy In ad-
dition, the plebes won the gym title to
gain 10 points. while honors in bowling
brought the total points TO 43.
The class Of 1882 is second with IS
points. scored for first place in wres-
ting and water polo and a tie in box
ing. The class of 1884 is third with Is
points, due to a first in cross-country
and tie in boxing. The class of 1888
has only 13 points despite two first
places, gaining points for the hand
ball championship and 10 for swim
ming
Three sports remain to be contested,
lacrosse and track, each counting is
points, and tennis, which gives an award
of 10 points
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

The bad habit of "shanking' the
ball-that is, pushing it of to the
right-affects iron shots more than
it does wood shots. 1t is fault into
which the most skilled of the ex-
perts fall, but, of course, is more
common among the inexpert, who
shank" from the tee almost as
much as elsewhere. .'
I have heard buffers refer to a
"shanked" ball as a Sliced bal" !"
But there is big difference. Slicing
Is caused by bringing the clubhead
forward from outside the direction
line. In "shanking" the ball is not
hit by the center Of the clubhead-
contact is toward the heel OF the
club.
There is more than one eXplana-
ton for "shanking," including the
theory that the left wrist locks at
Evening star., 1932-04-11

golfer, it seems somewhat silly to find
lot of he-men playing with the paste
boards and looking forward to a con-
test with cards as representatives Of two
golf clubs, but it is equally true that
contract bridge goes big at both Wash
ington and Columbia. Even on good
golflng days you'll find few bridge
players at each club, and the two games
go hand in hand, for couple of rubbers
CT bridge fit in well after golf.
Negotiations have been in progress
between the two clubs for several weeks
and have resulted in setting the place
and date for the meeting. Each club
will be represented by a l2-man team
and the match will be played at the
Shoreham Hotel, under the manage
ment of Philip ]. Stockvis, who has
staged a number of duplicate bridge
Journeys at both clubs 1t marks the
first time any pair of golf clubs around
Washington have gotten together to
play bridge tournament.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
rainy week end forced post
ponement Of the initial tourney
of the Senior Golf Association

VI IIlc ullIldI
of the Senior Golf Associa ton
scheduled for Saturday and Sum-
day at Chevy Chase and also caused the
Tournament Committee of the Women's
District Golf Association to postpone its
first tournaments miniature event
billed for today at Indian Spring. The
seniors will play next week end in the
medal play handicap tourney which
was listed for Saturday and yesterday,
and the fair golfers will compete to-
morrow in the miniature event sched-
uled for today-that is, unless more
rain forces another poStponement.
All players in the women's event are
urged to report at the first tee at In
dian Spring by $50 am, and un-
attached players are invited. The event
will open with a six-hole qualification
round, to be followed by match-play
rounds of similar distance. The Tour
nament Committee urges all unattached
players who plan to play in the events
of the women'S association to turn in
their five best scores made last Fall to
Mrs. j. F. Cross, so they may be han
dicapped before the initial handicap
tournament of the organization. Un-
attached players are eligible to play in
the miniature tournaments and the
events for the Keefer Cup, the Star Cup
and the Herald Cup
In the future all trophies put up by
the Women's Golf Association will bear
the association seal, a handsome seal
in silver and enamel, with the dome Of
the Capitol engraved on it and the sig
nature of the association.
A Prep School Golf League, made up
N Of students Of private high schools,
is to be organized at a meeting
tomorrow evening at the Willard Hotel
Representatives Of nine schools in and
near Washington have been asked to
attend the organization meeting These
are: st. Johns, Dewitt, Friends, St.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
MOTHER new golf ball, not Of
the painless variety, is to be
\ put on the market shortly.

NO1AER new gOu Dali, nOt Oh
~ the painless variety, is to be
n put on the market shortly.
This will be a golf ball made
especially for women by one OF the
large manufacturers.
These people. feeling that the pres
ent Standard-Weight ball is too heavy
for women, who are weaker hitters than
the men, have put out a. lighter ball OF
much the same size and weight as last
years standard ball, which weighed LBS
ounces and was l68 inches in size.
This will be the first ball made especial
ly for women's golf.
r ETTERS have gone out from the
IL Army-Navy Country Club to all
the clubs around Washington stat
ing the details of the initial invitation
| tournament of the club. to be held on
MAY 3-6, inclusive. The clubs have been
asked to furnish the Arny-Navy Club
with a list of their members who wish
to participate in the tourney, and with
their handicaps. before April 20. En-
tries for the Army-Navy Club event will
close on April "a. The tourney starts
with an 18-hole qualification round on
Tuesday and Wednesday. May and 4,
with the usual four match-play rounds
to follow on Thursday and Friday, May
S and g. It will be the first Of a series
Of such tournaments to be staged by
the service club, and Washington golf
ers are showing keen interest in the
event. The tournament is one Of the
two invitation events TO be held around
Washington this Spring
Construction work Ess been started
on two new additions ia the club house
of the Army-Navy Club The new south
wing will extend the roof garden and
will provide additional facilities for
woman members. The new north wing
will permit establishment of the kitchen
on the same floor with the dining room,
and will furnish additional locker space
in the new portion now used for the
kitchen.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
DERBY CANDIDATES IDLE

Few Brave Rain and Cold for
Workouts at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April IL (P).-
Rain and cold weather combined to
play havoc today with scheduled work
outs of Kentucky Derby candidates
quartered here.
Many of the eligibles for the $50,000
classic to be run May did not ven-
ture out of the stables. while those
that did confined their efforts to short
workouts over the sloppy track
Among those clicked by the band of
faithful railbirds were Our Fancy,
Prince Hotspur, Manners and Barash-
kova.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

TN the tournament for the District
championship, Often and Knapp
had an interesting contest. Knapp
4 won the exchange, but Often had
dangerous advanced pawn. The
result was q draw.
Walker and Sullivan played IS
moves and adjourned. Walker gave
up the exchange to get rid of a we'll
placed knight, by which he also gained
a pawn. He will have to work hard
now for a draw. Byler and Sourrin
postponed their game. The standing
of the players:
often ...... ala II Ryler ..... i Ia
saliiPan khhRa " 49,. / i soarnin ahfn 80. 49,.
Four more matches have been played
in the five-men team tournament
sponsored by the District Of Columbia
Chess League. But one match remains
to be played, being between Falls
Church and Model Basin. At present
Falls Church is ahead, but it has an
unfinished match with agriculture, one
game being left to adjudication. Nc
Clure, the Agricultural Department
player. is a pawn ahead, and should
the game be awarded him Falls Church
and Y. NJ c. A. would probably tie
for first place. The scores:
Evening star., 1932-04-11
GRID LEADERS TO RALLY

Coaches Will Be Guests of Arbiters
at Get-Together May g.
A Spring get-together will be held by
the District Of Columbia Foot Ball Off,
cials' Association the evening of May 6
at the Racquet Club. when Walter Oke-
son, commissioner of Eastern officials,
will be the guest of honor and main
speaker Mathew Wall, president of the
Sportsmanship Brotherhood, also will
speak.
Coaches at institutions hereabout and
others will be invited.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Maryland Athletes for Busy Week Eastern Starts Diamond Title
3,745,OOO Olympic
Tickets on Sale

T OS ANGELES, April IL R.-
- Sale Of tickets for the Olympic
games here July 80 to August
IA began at downtown office build
ing with IS ticket and information
clerks on duty.
There will be available 3,745,000
tickets, each an admission to one or
more of the many events.
Tickets for the 81 events sched-
uled for Olympic Stadium, one Of
the five to be used, will be offered
for $22 for adults, $l1 for children.
These tickets are transferable.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
F|NNS CLEAR NURM|
AND BRAND CHARGE
Hold Runner Should Not Be
Made Victim of General
Condition in Sport.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II ELSINGFORS, Finland, April
- THE Finnish Athletic
League has cleared Paavo
Nurmi of charges of profess
Sionalism and formally protested his
suspension by the International ANA
teur Athletic Federation.
Through President Kekkonen, the
Finnish organization informed the I. A.
A. F. yesterday that the charges against
Nurmi were false.
The effect, it was generally believed,
would be to force the International Fed
Grafton to lift the suspension it i'm
posed on the great Finnish distance
runner week ago
A T that time it was made clear the
"A suspension was a temporary one.
pending the result of an 1nvestiga-
ton by Finnish authorities. There
would be no precedent for the I. A.
A. F. to disregard Finlands report and
conduct an investigation through its
own organization.
In his protest President Kekkonen re-
ferred to secondhand tales" and "ab-
solutely unfounded reports" regarding
special compensation allegedly paid
Nurmi for competitive appearances in
Europe, notably Germany, Poland and
Italy.
A T the same time he admitted that
"A the general situation with regard
to amateur athletics had been
doubtful for some time and that the
exact circumstances of Nurmi'S appear
ances were not quite clear. He added.
however. that the individual athlete
should not be penalized in view of the
general uncertainty surrounding anna
teur athletics.
The Finnish League, he said, would
watch carefully arrangements for fu-
ture athletic contests and reserve the
right to call them off on 48 hours no.
tice If there is any question of profess
Sionalism.
Coincidentally with the leagues an
nouncement, it became known that
banns for the marriage of the great
runner and Miss Syvi Laaksonen,
daughter of soft-drink manufacturer
in Abo, had been published.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

DR. S. LANDAW has come forward
- as a recent star in Holland, and
in q ur-cornered double round
tournament played at Rotterdam in
December finished first with a score
Of 4-2. ahead Of Cole, TartakoWer
and Rubinstein, the we'll known mas
ters.
The Empire City Chess Club of New
York City has invited Isaac Kashdan
the young master, to give an eXhibi-
ton in its club on April "a, at which
time he will play against 80 teams OF
men, each located around 80 boards.
NJ. S. Kuhns Of Chicago has been
reelected vice president of the F. I.
D. E, or the Federation International
des Echecs.
At the thirty-fourth annual meeting
of the Minnesota State Chess Asso-
clation, held at st. Paul recently, G. S.
Barnes OF Minneapolis succeeded in de-
! Tending his title to the State cham
pionship against field of 80 players.
! END-GAAE No. 80, which occurred
IL in the recent title tournament OF
the Capital City Chess Club.
White-K-Kkt2, Q-QB4, P-KR2,
t1ht0 "a pleCeSJ. bldcK-k-kR, q
Qkt2, P-KR3, Kkt2. QB3, ORB &c
pieces. White indicated that his next
move would be Q-K6, and believed he
could draw (by perpetual check
! BLACK answers with P-B4ch, and fol-
| lows with P-QR4, and claims a win
because of superiority of two paWns and
ability to force an exchange Of queens
What do you think? The editor of
this column gave an opinion favor
! able to black
Solutions: End-game No. 26-Not-
withstanding white has two rocks and
black only bishop, one rock is pinned
and white cannot free it, as black will
play Bob and BOZ in repetition.
End-garne No. 27-In reply Il
Whites (Flohr's) move Of R--K7, black
(Sir Thomas) resigned, as he will lose
his queen or be mated In few moves
If black play Q-Kkt. then follows
lKt-Kt6ch. K-R2: Kt-B8ch. K-R
Evening star., 1932-04-11
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

R-Ks. Kt-K6; Q-R7ch, QXQch,
Kt-Kt6 mate.
DLAYED by Frank j. Marshall,
L United States champion. at Liege,
against the German champion, and
said to be the best game he has played
in recent years.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
CUMMINGS AUTO VICTOR

LOS ANGELES. April Al fR.-Driv-
ing over a slippery oil track, Bill Cum
mings, Indianapolis, won the 62k-
mile feature race at the Legion Ascot
Speedway.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
PRIX JUIGNE TO SHRED.

PARIS, April II (P.-Edward Es-
mond's colt, Shred, took the Prix
Juigne, $4,000 feature race Of the
LongchampS program. Major Dome
was second and Mon Cher third.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
CHURCH NINE MEETS.

HYATTSvILLE April IA meet.
ing Of candidates for the Southern
Methodist Church base ball team vii
be held tonight at o'clock at thu
ahurnh.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

In the title tournament of the Capt.
tai City Chess Club, Drysdale was
awarded his unfinished game against
Hesse, and the final scores of the
players are as follows:
Evening star., 1932-04-11
Bucky Is Eager
To Test Davis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
nETROIT, April 11.-Manager
- Bucky Harris of the Detroit
Tigers was hoping for a dry
field today, to try out Harry Davis.
late of Toronto, who will replace
big Dale Alexander at first base
in tomorrows American League
opener with the Cleveland Indians,
unless Harris changes his mind.
Rain forestalled plans to break
Davis in during yesterdays sched-
uled exhibition season finale with
the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

M S. Kuhns Of Chicago has been
reelected vice president OF the F. l.
D. E, or the Federation International
des Echecs.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
CoACH BURTON sHIPLEY of Mary

TOACH BURTON SHIPLEY Of Mary
~ land says that the center line
established at the Basket Ball
Rules Committee meeting last week may
slow up the game instead of hurrying it
up, as the rules makers say it should. in
that it is intended to prevent stalling.
Shipley says that a game recently was
played at Notre Dame with the center
line in force, in which the game was
slower instead of faster. 1t is difficult
to understand just why this should be,
but Shipley gave no reason therefor. but
simply said that it was the informa-
ton he had from Notre Dame, where
it was tried out.
Evening star., 1932-04-11

A base ball game between Central
and Washington-Lee High at Ballston
is the lone attraction tomorrow.
Aside from the Eastern Western en-
counter Tuesday. ball games are listed
between Business and Maryland fresh
men ct College Park and Episcopal and
St. Adams at st. Albans.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-19
NEZAMESTNANOST ZACALA
RAST OD ROKU 1919

Nezamestnanost' ME je profile
nom poslednych troch rokov. Y
roku najvacsej prosperity, 1929,
bolo v Spojenych Statoch vyse 2
miliony Pudi bez prace.
Nezamestnanost' zacala rast
od roklt 1919. Pocet robotnictva
yo fabrikach koncom roku 1913
Dol 9,8O0,O00, kdezto roku mai
vacsej prosperity, 1929, Dol uz
len 100000. A to vzdor tomu,
re fabriky vyrobily 0 mnoho Wac
tovaru a ze bolo Wac obyvatel 'ov,
ako roku 1918. Il
Prlcinou toho je zdokonalenie
vyroby strojami. Y roku 1919 po-
trebne bolo 6O6,4O9,920 hodin
Fudskej prace na zhotoyenie L.
100000 automobiloy. v +. 1929
III ( 4 :
potrebne bolo len 521 ,468, ,929 ho-
din l'udskej prace ma zhotovenie
az 100000 automobilov. Alebo
my prlklad: Roku 1904 potrebne
bolo 1,291 hodin robotnikovej
prace na zhotovenie jedneho au-
tomobilu; Y roku 1919 uz len 313
hodfn a i roku 1929 iba 80 hodfn.
Ako je to S vyrobou v automos
bilovom priemysle, tax je to v
inych priemysloch. A move prize
mysle nestacia ami zd'aleka pri-
jat' robotnfkov, ktori sa Y inych
priemysloch stall zbytocnymi.