davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Federal Ownership
OF Radio Is ODDOSed

Government owners hip Of
broadcasting stations is utterly
impossible" in the United States,
Harold A. Lafount, member of the
Federal Radio Commission, de-
cIared today in commenting on
Canada's decision to go on a
nationally owned radio basis.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Athletics Sound Basis Fao1ed Grid Today
D. C.. Men Slated to Help Lead
Maryland Golf Association

minimum annual dues Of $40. shall be
eligible for membership. If any of the
present member clubs fail to qualify
under this section on February !, 1883.
they shall cease to be members OF this
association" This section is substan-
TALLY the same as the provision IN the
constitution of the District OF Columbia
Golf Association, which bars from mem
bership clubs which do not own or
lease their golf course. 1t means that
clubs formed from groups which play
on municipality owned or operated golf
courses cannot become memoers OF the
MARYLAND State Association, and If they
are at present members, they must re-
sign their membership. The Middle At
lantic Golf Association is considering
adoption of similar section in its con-
stitution. although this organization has
no members at present who DO not own
or lease their own course.
The Maryland association, composed
of a group of ''go-getters," has stood for
wears as a champion of cleanliness in
golf. It has been a foremost factor in
the Improvement of the game in this
section and stages numerous tourna-.
ments each year throughout the State
One-third Of it's membership is made
up of clubs near the Capital, even
though Washington amateurs have
taken only a small part in the tourna-
ment. Each year it holds an amateur
and an open championship, in addition
to handicap events. This year, after
strenuous efforts, the Baltimore Coun-
try Club secured the national amateur
championship. In the preliminary ne
gotiations, officials of the Maryland
State association were active. and aided
greatly in securing the championship,
which was highly successful affair.
THOSE golfers at the Washington
i Golf and Country Club, undaunt-
ed by the freezing weather, are
planning another tourney week from
today This will be an unusual af-
fair, for a prize donated by the Har-
rell brothers. Each entrant will be
required to retell the story of his most
freakish shot to Dave Thompson, the
club professional. Dave will decide to
whom the prize shall go, en- the basis
of the story told by the contestant
There will be no appeal from his de-
cision. A few days ago the club held
turkey tourney, which was won by
P. w. Calfee
Evening star., 1932-12-17
KILM0RE Will LEAD
ST. JOHNS GRIDDERS
Backfeld Man Is Chosen at Ban.
quet at Which Letters Are
Awarded to 70.

ANNAPOLIS, December 17-.John
(Mlke) Kilmore, 14O-pound halfback,
was elected to lead the 1888 st. Johns
ioot Dali team at the annual athletic
banquet held in Randall Hall last night
kllmore. Baltimorean, is a Junior.
Athietlc awards were given to 70
Johnnles by Douglas Huntley Gordon,
president of the college. The mono
grams were presented to the 1882 la
crosse team and the freshman and var
slty foot ball and cross s-country team.
special monogram was presented to
j. Dudley Digges, manager of intra-
mural sports
The only speech was made by Capt.
elect KImore after he had been chosen
by the foot ball letter men. Speaking
OF the Hopkins game next year. Kill
more said the students would have to
wait until the game before any predic-
tions could be made. The awards
Varsity foot ball awards-Baucher,
Capell, Casassa, Conn, De Lisio, Dona-
hue, Kilmore, Lamond. Calvin Lotz,
MacCartee. Moore, Parks, Scheffen-
acker, Skordas, Ward, Weeks, williams,
Winston, Ziegler, E. I. Smith (manager)
Freshman foot ball numerals-Archer
Blaisdell, Bruce, Gaeng, Hodges, La
Porte, McCullion, Mckinney, Pickering,
Pelky. Reed; Riley, Robinson, Sutton,
Taylor, Wohlfarth, Wingate, Young,
jenkins (manager.
Varsity lacrosse-Lamond, La Motto,
MacCartee. Ramsey, Scheffenacker,
Williams, Athey, Bean, Carpenter, Phil
Lotz, Lynch. Morris, Noble Russell,
Stearns, Trader, ziegler, Purvis, Shry-
ock (manager).
Varsity oss-country-Joey Russell,
Dunleavy, Sander, Daniel Hancock
Freshman cross country - Kennedy,
McCullem, Boyd, Bailey, william Smith,
James Hancock, Kibler. Gray.
Digges.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
OLLUT1ON has increased more
- than 400 per cent In the last 80
years, declared Stanton L. Dor

sey, sanitary engineer of the
United States Veterans Administration
IN radio address for Rod and Stream.
He said that sewage is the used water
supply of a community carrying domes-
tic and industrial waste and in some
cases street washings, and that the
harmful effects of sewage pollution is
the menace to the water supply. the
creation of nuisance, the damage to
property values, the killing of fish.
damage to live stock, impairment of
recreational facilities s1nd destruction
Of bathing places.
Stanton. who recently returned to
this country from SiXmonth study
of sewage disposal plants in Germany
under the auspices of the Oberlaender
Trust. pointed out that Germany has
a population OF about half that of the
United States but in area is only as
large as California. Sewage treatment
has been a necessity there form many
years. The public is perhaps better
educated to its importance. he told his
listeners, and said that the PruSSian
Bureau at Berlin-Dahlem is developing
efficient and very inexpensive plants
for the small towns.
~ AN 1ON pOlllItu Out tildG III CAty
- of half million people the sewage
works would cost $3.50 per capita,
and loading of one cent per thousand
gallons of water consumed would pay
interest operation and pay for the plant
in less than 20 years without consider
ing possible profits to be derived from
gas, sludge, and appreciation of prop
erty values. He said that undoubtedly
profits could be obtained from trade
wastes, and that Pasadena, Calf, last
Winter made a good profit from the
sale of sludge. Milwaukee. he said, re-
Gently reported that 1t cannot supply
the demand.
Stanton said that gas wastes, lye and
caustic lime will kill everything in a
stream by poisoning. Organic wastes
such as domestic sewage. Cannery
wastes and milk wastes absorb the dis
solved oxygen of the stream SO that fish
cannot live. He said for years we have
had clean water, and with subsequent
disinfection a bacteriologically safe
water, but in some places it has been
hard to get operators to add enough
chlorine to kill the bacteria on account
Of tastes. He said badly polluted
water requires an excess Of chlorine
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Probable Starting line-ups
Basket Ball Notes

M starts this season behind
v v them, Richards Colonials
are seeking more court
clashes. Manager Bowers is handling
the schedule at Hyattsville 1889
The Colonials won their eleventh
straight last night, defeating D. c.
Headquarters. Service Co., tossers. 27
to 13.
Five games will be played tonight In
the Sunday School League on the Y. M.
c. A. courts. In the mems gymnasium
Calvary brakes and United Brethren
will clash at 7:15 o'clock, followed by
tits between Calvary NJ. E and Rhode
Island Avenue and Trinity and Ed
brooke.
Calvary Y p and Mount Vernon will
oppose at 7:30 o'clock on the boys
court, followed by a game between
Atonement and Kenilworth.
Clark Grifhths scored a 35-to-15 VIC
tory over Petworth.
Colonial 13O-pounders are seeking
games with teams in their class. Call
Georgia 5655.
Bethesda Firemen and Rockville A c.
tosserS will oppose tonight at $50
O'Clock, IN the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School gymnasium.
Teams in the 130-pound class are
challenged by the Dixie Polish five.
Call Manager Mccormick at Lincoln
1894.
A game for Tuesday night is wanted
by the undefeated Rockville girls team.
Call Manager William Sharf, at Rock
Vile 54-F-l4.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
in CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

In connection with the reported
death of Frederick D. Yates. the British
ex-champion, it is stated that in 1910
DR.. Siegbert Tarrasch. the German
master, objected to the inclusion of
Yates in the Hamburg tournament on
the ground that he was not strong
enough. In that tourney Yates only
victory in 16 games he played was over
Tarrasch.
NEXT years international team solv-
~ ing tourney will be conducted by
Hungary winner of this years
tourney, in which Is teams of 10 solvers
each participated The next tourney
is the fifth, and will extend from Octo-
ber 1 to31, 1893. The United States has
tests, but it undoubtedly could present
a strong team.
End game No. 81, one of Alekhine's
simplified victories: White-K on KR3,
@ on K2, R on KB2. Kt on K4. Ps on
KR2, KKt4, QB4. QKt3 and ORR; nine
pieces. Black-K on KKt, @ on O.,
r on Q5, B on KKt4, Ps on KR4, KKt3,
KB2, QB3, QKt5 and ORB; 10 pieces.
Black to play and win.
Solution to end game No. So: l
KtxPch. BxKt: R-B8ch, KxR: 3
Q-B2ch. K-Kt2: 3 BxQ. and wins.
If g.. XXX; 4 Q-B7ch and wins.
CCORE of game between Stoltz, the
- Swedish champion, and Pirc. The
position is identical at White S
move IL with the twelfth game in the
neutrality-suspicious. match. The form.
er continued IL PXQP. Stoltz should
have castled at move Is.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Star Pin Tourney
Dope in Nutshell
MO entry fee, bowler paying only
~ cost of his or her games.

MO entry fee, bowler paying only
~ cost Of his or her games.
Preliminaries: One will be
held at each bowling establishment
in Washington and environs, each
contestant to roll five games. with
Is per cent Of the field to qualify for
roll-off.
Entries for preliminaries close next
Thursday. Competition to start De-
Roll-off, at Lucky Strike, to start
January 2.
Handicaps: One-half difference
between averages and scratch; mems
scratch, IFS; women's, 102. No
bowler in the mems division. how
ever. will be permitted more than 60
pins handicap set and no woman
based on last seasons averages
minimum of 80 games or, if
bowler was not affiliated with a
league last season, on this years
averages cat least 80 games). A
bowler who has not been affiliated
with league this or last season
will shoot from scratch.
Prizes: Preliminaries- estab-
lishment will have its own prize
fund, made up of 25 per cent of the
money paid for bowling. The fund
will be split 80 per cent for first
place, Is per cent. second; 20 per
cent, third; IS per cent. fourth. and
10 PEI cent, fifth. The high game
for the preliminaries. all included.
will be worth SIS and SIS will be
awarded for high set. l-off-S48O
in cash prizes, given by The Star.
including SIS each for high set and
high game.
For further details communicate
with any bowling alley manager or
the tournament manager, phone Ma
tional 5000, branch 375.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
CENTRAL REGULAR
SWIMMING VICTOR
Brunner Again Has Capable
Squad-TWo High Quints
Win, Pair Beaten.
7 TAP HARDELL, Tech High foot
- ball coach, has an outstanding
record for producing winners,

7 7 AP HARDELL, Tech High foot
~ ball coach, has an outstanding
l l record for producing winners,
but there are other coaches Of
schoolboy athletic teams hereabout
who have consistently turned out VIC
tori0uS teams
Fred Brunner, Central High SWIM
ming coach, has been tutoring strong
teams so long as to become almost mo-
notonous. This season his boys once
more seem destined to garner many
laurels.
Yesterday they turned in their Sec
ond win in as many starts, defeating
tankers Of Baltimore City College, 40
to 26. Central won six of the eight
events. Wood was its high scorer,
winning both the SO and 100 yard free
style events
Summaries:
sooIyazd 5dr5 5elayWOn ss7I e By City sernsen
c p shi1d s.'1sss. Macs
ond. Graves Co: third. Reynolds tCity.
Time. 27.1.
22O-yard free-Won by Baumgartner tCD !;
second, ShGar CITY; third. Goodman (CitY.
Time, 2:45.3.
10O-yard back-Won by Snyder lC);
second, Wilson Co; third, McDee tCity).
Time. :16.3.
1Oo-yard free-Won by Wood Co; sec
ond Clomie tCD; third, Reynolds tCitY.
Time. 3d.
Living-Won by Graves Co; second,
Tarbett co., third. Barry CITY.
- 150-yard medley re!ay-Won by Central
(Snyder, Slater. Baumgartner). Time. "a 3.
THAT Tech has real scoring punch
i no one now doubts. The Gray
dribblers peppered the basket with
a will in routing St Johns, ST to 36,
on the Kaydets' court. 1t was McKin-
leys second win in as many starts.
Reichhardt and Wheeler for the win
ners and Smith and Parkhill for the
losers led the scorers.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-17

- HESS has been quiet locally for
some time, but there is pros
pect of increased activity.
~ First comes the announcement
that I. S. TurOver, former Dis
trict champion, will give a simultaneous
exhibition some evening during the last
week in December at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
northwest. Turover has taken part in
Bradley Beach, N. j., and New York
tournaments and has given exhibitions
here with satisfactory results. The pub
lie has been invited to attend this ex-
hibition.
The Capital City Chess Club will hold
a handicap tournament. starting De-
cember 81, with the usual handicaps.
viz: Glass A. scratch; Glass B. pawn
and move; Glass c, pawn and two
moves; Glass D, Kt, and Glass E, rook.
G.E. Bishop, president of the District
of Columbia Chess League, announces
that the District of Columbia cham
pionship tournament will start the first
week in January.
INTERCOLLEGIATE chess will come
1 to the fore during the holidays, two
tournaments being held at the Mar
shall Chess Club, New York City. First
will be the intercollegiate Chess League,
of which H. M. Phillips is president.
The College of the City of New York was
the winner last year. Other colleges
competing were Columbia, Brown, New
York University, Pittsburgh and Penn
sylvania. Then there will be the H. Y.
p and D. College Chess League tourna-
ment Princeton now is champion, the
other competitors being Harvard. Yale
and Dartmouth.
If all goes well, an intercollegiate
chess congress will be held at Chicago in
connection with the chess congress to
be held there next year, according to the
announcement of M. S. Kuhns of Chi
cago, president of the National Chess
Federation.
THE proposed masters tournament
J. this month in New York City,
with Dr. Alexander Alekhine,
world champion, as the principal at
traction, has fallen through, owing to
lack of financial backing DR.. Alekhine
is on his way to California, and thence
crosses the Pacific to the Orient. He
recently celebrated his fortieth birthday
anniversary.
DR.. Alekhine is reported to have told
Cincinnati players that he would rather
play bridge than chess as pastime,
and with his wife. II she wants TO
play chess, it must be with some one
else. as she does not give him enough
competition to make it interesting. He
said he was a fair bridge player, and
he thought chess helped his bridge
game His preference for bridge is be-
cause the average chess player cannot
give him enough competition.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.

TWO Washington men are slated
to be among the officers Of the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton during 1888. Robert Stead,
jr., Of the Chevy Chase Club, who this
year has been a vice president repre-
senting the Washington district. Is
scheduled to become first vice president.
His place as representative of tour
nament golf around the Capital will
be taken by George P. James, chair
man of the Golf Committee of the Co.
lumbia Country Club, according to an
announcement today by the Nominating
Committee of the association. Tne
Nominating Committee is composed OF
Haywood E. Boyce, president, the Bal
timore Country Club; H. Prescott Cat
ley president. the Chevy Chase Club,
and John F. Davies, president, the
Rolling Road Golf Club.
The full list of nominees, to be voted
upon at the annual meeting on Janu-
ary 20, follows: For president. William
Parker Hall, Baltimore Country Club;
first vice president, Robert Stead, jr,
Chevy Chase Club; vice president, Bal
timore district. William D. Waxter, jr.,
Green Spring Valley Club; vice presi-
dent, Washington district, George P.
James, Columbia Country Club; vice
president, Western Maryland district,
Murray w. Crane, Fountain Head Coun-
try Club, HagerstoWn, Md; vice presi-
dent and treasurer, Nathan H. Kauf-
man, Suburban Club of Baltimore; sec
retary, John E. Hurst, Elkridge Hunt
Club.
The annual meeting will be held at
the Baltimore Country Club and will
be attended by number of delegates
from the 10 Washington clubs which
are members of the Maryland State
Association.
CTEPS are to be taken, the associa-
- tion announces today. to bar from
membership all golf clubs, which do
not own or lease their courses, under
The following amendment to the associa--
tion bylaws: ANY regularly organized
golf club in the State of Maryland.
which owns or leases its own course
and which REQUIRES its members to pay
Evening star., 1932-12-17
CamecOck Tutors
Jobs in Jeopardy

COLUMBIA, s. c., December II.
~ The Columbia Record says it
has learned both assistant
coaches at South Carolina may lose
their jobs January l or take sharp
salary cuts.
There may be no money" the
Record says it learned, ito carry on
the entire athletic program Of the
university"
DR.. r. K. Foster, director of stu
dent affairs, said he had sent all
three coaches, including Head Coach
Billy Laval, letters asking them what
salaries they would accept next sea-
son.
Coach Laval's contract, including
his salary figure. has another year
to run.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Pasadena Golfers
Find New Hazards
nASADENA, Calf, December II
(N-Golfers and gallery at the

nASADENA, Calf, December II
R.-Golfers and gallery at the
Pasadena $4,000 Open Coli
Tournament were kept busy yesterday
chasing something even more elu-
sive than pars, brides and eagles.
1t was an insistent voice from no
where in particular.
A woman with two dogs was mys-
teriously ordered off the fairways.
Quiet was requested on the eighteenth
green, although no players were in
sight.
The situation became acute when
Johnny Dawson, Chicago amateur,
heard a distant voice shouting:
Hey, Johnny"
He dashed from the starting tee
to the locker room and back again.
Like an echo it came back again:
Telephone Mr.. Dawson"
Johnny tried all Of them without
avail. He returned to discover q
ventriloquist.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
RUNYAN
TAKE CLUB

There is a brief interval after the
clubhead moves back from the ball
before the body begins to share in
the swing-before the left knee be-
gins to bend forward and in toward
the right. This interval is impor-
tant. During it star golfers
Paul Runyan, shown above-take
care that the clubhead shall go
back straight and parallel to the
ground. Some even drag it on the
ground. This makes the arc of the
swing wide and helps to produce
flatness of swing when the club
head is coming forward through the
ball.
Study your backswing critically.
See if you are doing as the experts
do. If not, practice to learn this
detail.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
GAINESVILLE, Fla, December II

GAINESVILLE, Fla, December IL
" P).-University of California at
Los Angeles ranked top heavy
favorite to defeat the University of
Florida in little Rose Bowl" foot
ball game here today.
1t was California day" in Florida
by proclamation of the Governor and
parade Of decorated floats was ar
ranged to precede the gridiron battle
after the fashion of the tournament of
roses at Pasadena.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Deland, Fla,
was named queen of the day of cele-
bration that brought thousands here
and II sponsors assisted her.
1t was a festive occasion, but the
gayety was little dampened for Florida
supporters after seeing the Far-western
team run through a smooth warm-up
practice yesterday. Coach Charles
Bachman of the Florida Gators, how
ever, said his players were in good con-
diticn' and capable of giving good
account of themselves.
Florida, with many sophomores on the
lineup, was up against experience and
| power.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
SEEKS CALIFORNIA TILT
Notre Dame Eager to Clash With
Bears on Gridiron.

BERKELEY, Calf, December II up.
Coach Hartley Chunky Anderson
of Notre Danes foot ball team is here
to confer with University Of California
q grid game next year between the two
institutions.
I'VE are agreed on the desirability Of
such a game" Anderson said. "The
only question is that of finding . date
suitable for both teams"
Evening star., 1932-12-17

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, which
~ dropped a 31-to-21 decision to La
Sale College, at Philadelphia last
night, moves into Orange, N. j., to-
night to tackle Seton Hall. 1t will be
the Cardinals third game of the cam
paign.
Catholic u started impressively
against the Philadelphians. running up
four points on field goals by Montague
and Galiher, but the host team hit its
stride and was leading, 81 to 8, at half
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-12-17
NAVY GRADS TO COACH
Bauer, Henderson to Help in Win
ter Sports at Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, December 1.-Two of
the Naval Academy's noted athletes of
a few years past will act as assistant
coaches at the Academy during the
Winter season. Lieut.. Joe Bauer, foot
ball, basket bail and lacrosse letter
man, now a Marine officer, will help
with the basket ball team, and Lieut..
Harry Henderson, who won the middle
weight championship of the Intercol-
legiate Boxing Association in 1925, will
assist with the Academy boxers.
Lieut.. Bauer will report about jan
uary /. Lieut. Henderson now is con-
nected with the Navy Athletic Assoc1a-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

WHEN you have learned to take
w the club back with the left
arm and hand so completely
that YOU do it unconsciously and
automatic the next detail of the
backswing to be studied is its very
start. This has much to do with
determining the arc of the swing.
An upright backswing means ball
hit high, with distance sacrificed.
1t is desirable to have the arc of
the swing as wide as possible. Also
it should be fiat at the bottom. You
do not wish to hit down on the call.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Basket Contest
On Card Tonight
Collegiate.

Collegiate.
George Washington VS.. Duke at
Tech High, 7:30.
Catholic University VS.. Seton Hall
at South Orange, N. j.
Scholastic.
Eastern vs.. Alexandria High at
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

DR. JOHN NJ. HARMON, Boston
- University's new basket ball
coach, is using play this year
from tip-off which brings fine re-
suits when B. us center is getting
the better of his opponent. 1t
hinges on sending both guards for
ward and transferring one forward
back to defensive position after he
has first feinted to take the tip-off.
Evening star., 1932-12-17
Totals. =. 10l1 81 Totals.

CALLAUDET'S performance in de-
" feating Maryland State Nor
NAL last night, "a to 18, was i'm
pressive. The Kendell GreenerS flashed
smooth teamwork in the first half when
they took l4-to-4 lead and though
they begged down midway the second
half. the Blues managed to hit their
stride again and pull away.
The Normal quint hailing from Tow
son. Md. pulled to within three points
of the Blues in the second period, but
Capt George Brown and Jimmy Ray
hill found their scoring eyes again and
led Gallaudet from its slump. It was
the third consecutive defeat for Mary
land Normal at the hands of local ag-
gregations, having lost previously to
American U. and Catholic U.
Summary: