davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-03
ROUGH IS FIGURED
SAME AS PARKWAY
Most Clubs Allow Improving
of Lie Anywhere Except
In Regular Hazard.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

w WINTER rules are coming
AA/ into effect at most of the
v Y Washington clubs and
days of joy for the golf
ers who can't pick 'em up clean
from the fairways are in the Of
fing. At most clubs the tendency
Is to make the entire golf course,
with the exception of recognized
hazards, all fairway, permitting
the hardy souls who play golf un-
der Winter conditions to tee the
ball wherever they find it, pro-
vided it is not in a hazard.
This is strictly in line with the rules
Of golf, for the rules recognize no such
ter time. is so small as factor as to be
negligible. The rule books say nothing
about rough. They do allude plenty TO
fairways. putting green's and hazards
hut nowhere in their pages can be
found any allusion to rough as such 1t
i is therefore proper for greens commit
tees to make fairway of the entire
course. with the exception Of recognized
hazards. And you would be surprised
how much argument II stops, for in the
Winter, when the grass is sparse. the
line of demarcation between fairWay
and rough is almost unrecognizable.
DUT there are several points about
- Winter rules which are not gen.
orally understood. For example
while the Winter rule permits teeing of
the ball on convenient piece of grass
within club length OF its original posi-
ton, not nearer the hole, they do not
permit using a wooden tee. Ncr do they
permit lifting the ball out at an angle
Evening star., 1932-11-03
TEAMS TO PLAY OFF TIE.

Arlington A. c. and Brentwood Hawks,
who recently fought to a scoreless tie,
will clash again Sunday at 230 o'clock
on the Arlington gridiron.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Boun Counted Grid Title Race Golf buffers Welcome Winter Rules

from behind a tree or other obstruction.
1t is well understood at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, where trees
line most of the fairVays, that if ball
lies behind q tree. 1t may be teed, but
the tree must be kept in the same rela-
tive position as it originally was. That
Is, II the tree stymied the shot where
the ball came to rest, 1t must stymie
the shot after it is teed under the Win
ter rule provision. Some players are
not familiar with the Interpretation of
what constitutes a bunker, an i'm
portant part of the knowledge of using
Winter rules. A bunker, according to
an Interpretation by the United States
Golf Association, ''is depression in the
ground where the natural soil is ex-
posed. and sometimes dressed with soft
er soil or sand. .Grass-covered side
walls leading to q bunker are not part
of the bunker" All of which means
that if the ball does not lie in or touch
the sand or soil which forms the bunker
under this Interpretation, 1t may be
teed, even though it is on the grassy
down slope Of the bunker. This, of
course, If Winter rules apply to the
whole course and not only TO the
fairWay.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
stage CAN SEE NO
END TO FOOT BALL
Demand Of Restless Youth for
"Roughhouse" Will Preserve
Game, Says Sage.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 3-Amos
~ Alonzo Stagg has had closeup Of
American foot balls big parade for
a half century, but can't see the end
in sight
America always will have foot ball
without a great change from the game
as played today" the 70-year-old Uni
versity Of Chicago coach said reflect
lively in discussing past and future The
game is here to stay
"A lot Of people enjoy foot ball, but
don't understand its real purpose.
Youth is restless and demands what is
commonly known as roughouse They
like to fight or tussle piayfully and foot
ball gives them a chance TO do it. That's
why foot ball is popular and why so
many play it from the smallest sandlot
to the largest university"
Evening star., 1932-11-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE drop-kicking and line-plung-
L ing Of Charley Brickley yester-
daY WAS LARGELY resnonsihle for

= ing Of Charley Brickley yester-
day was largely responsible for
Harvard's first foot ball victory over
Princeton in Is years. The score
was 1876 Brickley kicked two field
goals. o goal from placement. bat
intercepted two passes.
center. intercepted a pass and ran
so yards to score a touchdown for
the. Brooklanders against Delaware.
Moran kicked the goal and c. U.
won, TO
Georgetown walloped North Caro-
lima. 37-l0, as Harry Costello played
brilliantly for the winners.
Vigilants. D. c. independent foot
ball CHAMPIONS. strengthened by
Wayne Hart. former Georgetown U.
tackle; Mcdonnell, last seasons
Vigilant center, and Jack Smith,
George Washington guard year
ago. will meet the Edgecomb Klub-
men of Baltimore.
Jimmy Butwell proved the leading
jockey during the Laural horse race
meeting.
Washington College defeated Gal
laudet at foot ball at Chestertown,
1918
Sheehys are leading the Spalding
Council *. c. Duckpin League,
followed. in order. by the Johnsons,
Normoyles and Ralphs. Those rolling
in the league include Thye. Howard,
Mccarthy. Stanton. w. J. Collins,
Biggs, Rickenbacher, Dornof,
Kunna, Loveless. P. Taltavull,
Werner. Gaeng. Tabler DAILY j. Fitz-
gerald, Kelly Cleary, Meegan. Slou
tenburgh. NJ Fitzgerald. Hoffman,
Grady, w. w. Taltavull and Fini-
gan
Maryland Agriculture College and
Gallaudet foot ball teams will re-
sumo their old rivalry Saturday.
The Farmers probably will scrim-
mage with the Georgetown U. squad
tomorrow.
Ad Wolgass, lightweight boxing
champion, tonight will meet Joe
Mandot of New Orleans
Carlisle Indians, coached by Glen
Warner. lead the college foot ball
teams Of the country in scoring, hav-
ing amassed 389 points in 10 games
against SO for their opponents Van
derbilt stands second with 342 points
in six games against just three for
their rivals. Georgetown has counted
l9l points In six games against A
for their foes.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
|FORDHAM TO TEST
ST. MARY'S STEEL
Game Likely to Determine
Whether GaeIs Will Be
Among Elite.
- AN FRANCISCO, November B.

- AN FRANCISCO, November B.
The galloping Gaels OF st.
y Mary's, now on their way East
to play Fordham at New York
Saturday, are one of the most colorful
foo ball teams on the Pacific Coast
and ordinarily one of the best. Whether
they finish this season among the elite
will be more clear after their New York
engagement.
Rated at the opening of the season
as potential contenders for national
honorS. the GaelS have thus far been
somewhat erratic and at times disap-
pointing to their extremely partisan
supporters. They have no defeats
chalked up against them but could
only tie California, y to IL, after going
into the game heavy favorites.
California this year is only $3.50,
having been beaten by Santa Clara and
Washington State. Previous to last
Sundays tilt with Santa Clara the
Gaels, besides tieing the Beverly Bears,
Francisco and West Coast Army, none
of which victories were notable.
Against their own league rival. Santa
Clara. the St. Mary's players appeared
pretty weak for two quarters, then
snapped into it and pulled out 14-to-
Is victory This change of pace from
one half to the second has been cred
tied largely and widely to the pep talk
given during the intermission by Coach
Madigan, but perhaps the reaction to
Madigan's exhortation has been over
emphasized.
The foot ball material on the squad
is excellent and potentially the team is
stronger than last year.
In short, it is a team OF fine foot
ball players, and Fordham will furnish
the test as to whether it can be a
great foot ball team
Evening star., 1932-11-03

and assured them that the tourney this
year, if successful, will be followed next
year by bigger and better KenWood
open. Don Chamberlain presided at the
meeting, whose high spot came in a
speech by Sandy Armour, brother Of
Tommy, who not only assured the club
that Tommy will be here (Tam
O'Shanter and alb. but that there is no
doubt in his mind the KenWood open
will be one of the outstanding open
Journeys Of the year.
You have the entries Of most Of the
stars, and when they say they viii be
here. they will be here. You have
Hagen Farrell. my brother Tommy,
MacFarlane and all the big shots. What
more can you want" Sandy says. Your
tournament is going to be one Of the
most successful Of such events ever
held. look for it to be an outstanding
event."
HON HUTCHINSON has been an
- nounced by the Optimist Club as
the winner of the Presidents Cup
in the clubs annual golf tourney at
Indian Spring. Hutchinson had net
card of 70, followed by Fred w. Baer
of Indian Spring, with IA. In addition
other prizes We're won as follows:
Joseph Kammerer. low gross; George
j. Richardson, second low gross: Hugh
Phillips. third low gross. T. l. Nichols
was declared the winner of the blind
bogey tourney Arrangements were
handled by David Morris, chairman of
the club Golf Committee. The prize
presentation was made by George J.
Richardson.
Employees Of the Engineer Department
Of the District Government took part
in golf tourney yesterday at Kenwood
Byn Curtiss, star Beaver Dam south
paw, won first place with a card OF
81, followed by E. P. Brooke with "a
First low net prize went to ]. c. Nc
Rea with 99-26-73 w H Xant.ne
with 90-I6-74 and z. P. Brooke, with
S4-l0-74, tied for cccond.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
new NAVY BACKFIELD
WILL FACE COLUMBIA
Lighter Combination Likely to Be
Picked by Miller-Squad
Gets Long Drill.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

Special DlSpalcn 10 Inc Sld1
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November B.
~ Navy will start against Co.
~ lumbia here Saturday with two
different backs than those which
began against Pennsylvania week
previously, but with an unchanged line
according to present indications
Berries will be at right half in place
of Walkup. and Head Coach Miller has
been trying to break in a quarterback
to take the place Of Becht Both Clark
and Slack have been tried during the
week. Miller will make his decision
after practice this afternoon.
It is apparent that the coach has
decided to replace Becht, hoping that
the change will bring about greater
Smoothness and accuracy in backfeld
play. though il remains to be seen If
a change at that place will improve
matters.
Both changes reduce the weight of
an already rather light combination
As the backheld started against Penn
Walkup at right half the average weight
was 17112 pounds. With Slack and
Berries in these positions the average
will be 1921 ?.
Most of the loss in weight is brought
about by the substitution Of Slack
weighing 144 pounds, for Becht, who
weighs 1853. Slack Is one OF the light
lads of the squad, in fact, the lightest
player but one, on the squad.
Practice yesterday was considerably
more lengthy and severe than is usual
for 50 short a time before big game
1t was almost evenly divided between
a furnishing OF the running plays and
defense against Columbia's passing
plays. as indicated by the Navy scouts,
Johnny Wilson and Frank Foster.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
BOWLING STARS TILT
IN 1O.GAME CONTEST
Campbell Stakes Winners Battle
Campbell-Led Team in Match
Opening Tonight,

LIVE Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
L champions will oppose an all-star
Lucky Strike team captained by
Howard Campbell himself tonight on
the Northeast Temple alleys in the big
gest bowling battle of the season 50
far Action will start at 8 o'clock.
With a sizeable wad Of coin at stake,
a heated struggle among 10 of Wash
ington's leading pin stars is assured.
Five games will be rolled tonight and
five more at a date in the near future
on the Lucky Strike drives.
On the Campbell CHAMPIONS bench
will be Red Megaw, winning in 1923;
Bradley Mandley, the 1929 champ;
Make Rosenberg, captain and 1880 vic
tor: Astor Clarke. the surprise winner
in 1881. and Tony Santini, winner by
one stick Of the coveted stakes title this
lyear.
Howard Campbell has collected q
formidable array Of maplespillers for his
team. In addition to Campbell. the
| Lucky Strikers will include Ollie Pacini,
IIokie Smith, Eddie Espey and Earl Nc
Philomy
Evening star., 1932-11-03
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

7 OOKS like quite good field in that
- champion of champions" golf
tournament to be played Saturday
at KenWood. Assurances have been re-
ceived from majority Of the champions
and runners-up that they will play in
the first annual tourney over the &C.
hole route for the News Trophy. Those
who have stated they cannot play are
Miller B. Stevinson and Comdr. c. B.
Hatch. winner and runner-up at Co.
lumbia Maj. R. K. Sutherland. cham
pion at Army-Navy; Reese r. Hair,
runner-up at Washington, and Arthur
Urban, runner-up at Indian Spring.
The good folks at Kenwood dined the
newspaper men last night at the club
Evening star., 1932-11-03
MEETS HOLY CROSS
IN TESTY CONTEST
Crusaders Will Determine
Bruins True Strength.
Penn Plays Pitt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November s.
M The suspicion is growing
1 among Eastern foot ball
fans that the Brown Bears,
hitherto rather neglected in the
calculations, are a team which
must be reckoned with before the
famous non existent Champion
ship of the East can be handed
out in the usual unofficial manner.
There also is the idea that this Sat
urdays game with Holy Cross may go
q long way toward determining the real
strength of the Bruins. Both teams
are undefeated and their meeting is one
OF two on the big gridiron program
which involves aspirants for the myth
ical title.
Brown won its first recognition for
the season by defeating Yale, to 2,
but the record of the Ellis rather dis
counted that triumph. The Bruins
were not particularly impressive in
their victory over Tufts. when they
were admittedly "coasting." Then came
the Harvard contest and the Bruins
stepped right up among the leaders with
a surprising 14-to-0 victory, outplay1ng
the Crimson all the way.
DROWN's strength so far has been
ID principally in defense, with only 8
points scored by the opposition in
five games But the Bears coach, Tuss
McLaughry. has rated" his men along
well and every one of his backs, includ-
ing Capt Bill Gilbane and Joe Buo-
ananno, who have been on the hospital
list are ready to do their best for a
couple OF touchdowns.
Holy Cross has shown plenty OF
strength in winning six straight games,
but so far Detroit, beaten, to Z, has
been the Crusaders strongest opponent.
while Rutgers and Catholic L. were
beaten by low scores.
Brown is distinctly the favorite, al
though a year ago Holy Cross won by
a 33-to-0 count, for its only victory in
a series which dates back to 1893.
TN the only other game involving two
i undefeated Eastern teams, Pitts
burgh, generally rated as the sec
tional leader because of last weeks un-
expected triumph over Notre Dame,
meets Pennsylvania. The full strength
of the Quakers may not have been dis
played yet, but the common belief IS
that Penn is making a desperate at
tempt to upset a stronger team rather
than facing an equal
Adding some interest perhaps to
Browns hopes, Columbia and Colgate,
who follow Holy Cross on the Bears
schedule, also are undefeated and un-
tied. Columbia tackles a rather diff
cult opponent this week, meeting Navy
at Annapolis, but Colgate's Red Raiders
are not expecting any severe test in
an intersectional game with Mississippi
College.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

4 BE MITCHELL contends that
n the secret Of length In golf shots
lies in the manipulation of the
hips and in maintaining rigidity Of
the left side at the moment Of i'm
pact.
First, of course, there must be
good foothold. Next comes the hip
pivot, which is accomplished in three
movements: First, in the backsWing,
the left side pivots on the braced
right leg and hip; secondly, in the
downswing, there is lateral shift
ing Of the hips; finally. this shift Is
accompanied by the bracing Of the
Evening star., 1932-11-03

left side and hip, a. the right side
pivots forward on the left hip.
It Is the timed bracing Of the left
side, opposing the downward sweep
of the arms, which accentuates the
speed Of the clubhead, speed which
IS increased by wrist action as the
clubhead goes through the ball.
Study the sketches above OF Olin
Dutra. See how his left side is
braced for power application.
Why continue to slice when the
fault can be absolutely cured by fol-
lowing a few simple instructions?
Write Joe Glass. care of The Star,
and request his illustrated leaflet on
'SlicLg." In writing, inclose
stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-11-03
NAVY SOCCERS SCORE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. November 3.-De-
feating Syracuse. to 0, at soccer yes
terday, Navy kept its season slate OF
four games clean. However the Syra-
cusans, with their brilliant center for
ward, McEwan. gave the midshipmen
the toughest game of the campaign.
The one tally was made for the Navy
by Geist in the first quarter.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
WINTER rules generally are taken to

WINTER rules generally are taken TO
w give the player some latitude on
the putting green, also. For ex-
ample, he may wipe his ball Of mud,
and he may place it out Of hole in
the green If it finds hole. All in all,
Winter rules can be made to improve
the score, provided they are used in
diligently. Primarily, CT course. they
are in effect to save the golf course at
a time when the grass has stopped
growing and when each divot means
a bare spot until next Spring Careful
replacing of divots in Winter and under
present conditions, when grass still is
growing, will save your golf course for
next Summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
Native Arts and Modern Times.
(The verstovian.)

The mighty dollar form of financial re- turn is the foremost motivating force which sets energies at work. There is of question
 concening pay for honest effort which provides the necessities of life but are we willing to be known in history nation of money seekers and pleasure goers with speed greatest achievement? Here in Southeast Alaska where fifty years ago many of the native skilled in the art iof weaving baskets of rare design and beauty and where many men were expert wood carvers of ob-
 jects having significant meaning, the tendencies of
 modern life have much lessened interest that
 only few of the older people understand these arts and they in danger of becoming lost. The
 younger generation has little patience in such slow, panstaking, unproftable work weaving basket Tor carving totem pole And why indeed should many days be spent in securing and preparing materials, making dyes and carefully shaping an object which after much effort commands but la few dollars from some curious traveller! Yet a
 thing of beauty is thing of beauty for all of that and money is not the only consideration.
 Sheldon Jackson School is stressng the value and importance of the native arts in various ways. A
 boy from Wales is encouraged in his aptitude for
 ivory carving. girl from Hydaburg draws beau-
 tiful design involving the whalekiller and this in
 several colors of yarn is being copied in rug.
 Small articles of wood such as book ends and toys
 are being decorated with various native designs. Of
 further importance is class in basket weaving which has recently been organized An excellent
 native woman teacher has charge of a group of interested girls and is carefully directing them
 they weave their first tiny baskets of the spruce root Thus appreciation is sought and a beginning
 degree of skill is attained It is felt that more
 should be done alongi these lines and as further interest cansbe created additional opportunity will be offered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
For and Against.
(New York Times.)

Cemmemoration by the w. c. T. U of the twelfth anniversary of National Prohibition took the rather curious not to say ironical, form of victory luncheon" One misses the ardor and con- fidence of the days before victory or the days when victory" young Why these excellent ladies and ther) orators hostile to the submission of Prohibition to the people? Wet can under stand their objection to the proposed referendum on the ground that it would encourage awless- ness" He would say that under Prohibition law lessness needs encouragement Doesn't it smack of deeatism to be to be afraid of the result of referendum? Wyoming County State Senator uttered the granite conviction that befits the daunted true believer He was sure that the verdict of referendum would be sso heavily Dry you would Ial be surprised"
 Why should the members of an organization whose long, sincere abors have entitled it to general respect try to rob themselves of that splendid sur prise? Meanwhile the w. c. T. U has itself entered upon surprising of action. It has begun an educational campaign to get 500o000 pledges of total abstinence If Prohibition has tr- umphed, what is the need of total abstinence? It has become compulsory In fact, the w. c. T. U. has involved itself in fatal contradition and in advocating Prohibition it put the cart before the horse Total abstinence by consent of the will and
 total abstinence by exterior force by constitutional amendment and act of Congress, are really opposites The sensible effort which the w. C. T U. is now making is an admission of the breaking down of total abstinence imposed from without and having no regard to the sanction of the individual con- science.
 1 The w. c. T. U. has undertaken worthy task provided it solcits pledges only from persons of the age of discretion. Those of tenderer years it can educate in its own creed to drinking The un- conscious confession of these devoted friends of
 Prohibition should be welcomed by everybody except those hopeless reprobaes of old the moderate drink
 CTS. For the present they may be strong enough
 in their blindness to refuse the pledge; but who knows what the spreading of the light may do to their darkness?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST ALASKA.

In it's unprecedented action in fixing maximum sum that the Department of Agriculture can allot to Alaska out of the S12OO00O0 Federal appropria- ton for Forest Highways in the next fiscal year, and in prohibiting local Forest Service authorities from expending more than that sum regardless of any balance it may have left on hand from previous appropriations (nearly all of which recently taken away from the Alaska district by the De- partment of Agricultural, the House of Represen-
 atves has been guilty of discriminating against the Territory in the most unheard of manner.
 Under the provisions of the Federal Aid High way Act Congress annually makes available money for Forest road construction on projects in and adjacent to National Forests throughout the coun- try The basic reason for this is to reimburse the States and Territories in which the Federally ad- minstered forest lands are located for revenues that would otherwise accrue from taxation and other sources from the forests they State owned held in private ownership
 Congress makes the appropriations in lump sum That is it does not specify how much shall be expended in any National Forest district or any individual National Forest The practice has been for the apportonments to be made by the Depart ment of Agriculture which takes several factors into consideration such as the area of the timber lands in any National Forest in relation to them all, stands of merchanahle tinber and other elements. In this manner for eleven years aQtplents have been made and at no time has there been any charge that the distribution not equitable and upon sound basis. Congress naturally is not in position to determine what these factors are.
 Just why the House of Representatives should change this with respect to Alaska alone is not made clear In fact in the report of the committee that handled the legislation statement of any kind made to show any at all for it. It merely said the allotment for Alaska would be s350000 and that not more than that could be expended from the appropriation itself and un expended balances from similar appropriations in the past in the coming fiscal year.
 In the debate in the House the measure the Congressional Record does not show that any explanation was asked nor any objection made by any nlsmber of the House.