davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-22

ly on golfing merit in the future and
not on arbitrary handicaps. Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer, team captain, announces
today that a ladder" system is to be
set up, on which players on the lower
rungs of the ladder may challenge those
above them for places. A strict check
has been kept on the scores Of those
who have played in tournaments and
team matches over the past two months,
and regardless of present handicaps
team places will be awarded on the
basis of scores made in Journeys.
The new general team match will
find Washington team playing Bal
timore team at the Manor Club on
ing place on the team may challenge
a lower-handicap player and turn the
result IN to Mrs. Keefer before May
20. The challenger shall have the
privilege of playing on her home course
match play. with stymies. The wash
ington team which will meet Richmond
at Army-Navy on Friday and Chevy
Chase on Saturday will be composed
of the same group of women who played
at Richmond last week.
Here is the present team set-up:
MS Nj HAYNES ,ir handleap ~ Mt NJ
M sn; MRS. Mrs." Ha@e s'5 wrong q. q: Mrs. ~ pensid f
Miss virginia Pope 'p MRS 5nq jerome Meyer
19l; Mrs. Ralph Goldsm!th um: Mrs; A.
XHn Mss sfnnsF VrHsa @ @Wam. Mps 6 E Rayne mgg rp
J. v Brownell GoJ; Mrs. Y Z. Booker Goi;
Mr' m mrs g. f. Rraz 4 h Knox Mrs m B. MS HaF'!s 4
RerPill .soI,t mso; Mrs ,o F. e. NGysS gqi Mrs
ardson Q1l; Mrs. Gertrude Chapman (lO);
Mrs. Leo Walper Q3); Mrs. j.. E. Davis
AN Nam mrs 1 W Mr. HaTyey W II ua n a Mrs MRS j.
L: B. Platt Q4; Miss Louise Claytor 90;
Mrs. j. F. Gross G4); Mrs. Ralph Orr G2):
hs s9r"rn Fs9ss NEG m1ook Nis Kpdx ss
Mrs. Katherine Hall 90.
If the players do not challenge each
other prior to May %, the two team
captains, Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. Quinter
will choose a team regardless of the
handicaps, based on scores turned in for
the tournaments held so far. Players
may challenge in matches to be held
this week.
MRS. r. E. BURNEY and James D
A'A CosgroYe won the mixed Scotch
foursome event held yesterday at
Manor, scoring 101-22-79. Tied for
second place were Mr.. and Mrs. L. G
Pray and H. A. Neff and Miss Nellie
Mae Neff, both pairs having net cards
Of 80.
H. A. Mihills and Carvell Diller both
had net scores of 81 to tie for first
place in the blind bogey tourney at In
dian Spring. w. T. Rodden and r. r
Besgh, with net cards of 70, tied fol
third and fourth places.
First prize in the sweepstakes event
at Woodmont went to DR.. G. Basseches
| with card Of 107-42-65. Maurice
Eiseman, with 89-19-70, was in Sec
| ond place, and Leopold Freudberg anc
Joseph Mazo tied for third with net
scores Of II.
X. q. Hale won the miniature tourna-
ment at Beaver Dam, with G. Kupks
the runner-up.
j. M. Barker won the selected holt
! contest at washington, the initial tour
ney of the season for members Of tn,
Virginia club. Barker had a net care
of 81 for the six holes chosen by tn,
Golf Committee Eight others tied fo
second place, all with net scores of "a
They were p w. Calfee, r. r. Hair
Ward Mccarthy, Tom Mather, e. S
Gates, Edward Stafford, James Trac,
and Francis ]. Addison. The Wash
inston Club now Is, using Summer rude
/ throash the fatrwa@ -,-------4...-..-
Evening star., 1933-05-22
FRANK ALLAN GOLF VICTOR

Frank Allan, one of the mainstays
of the Georgetown Prep School golf
team. today holds the Maryland Scho-
lastic Golf Association championship
by virtue OF surprise victory yester-
day in the final round over Maurice
Nee. q schoolmate at Georgetown Prep.
Allan beat Nee by and in the
anal round played at the Hillendale
course OF Baltimore after winning the
qualifying medal
Allan shot a. 73 in the final against
Nee's 7S The team event was won
by the GEORGETOWN Prep outfit.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Season Records.
High team sames-Petworth. $50; Pote-
High team sets-st. Johns, 1,7S3;
La Fayette, 1.732. u ,vt,.
David), ia 80; Miltnef tPentalphal, 1l3-11'
Dixon king DAVID, 1850; Wolfe 'stans-
Hirh Individual games-Collier (Hopel,
IT'S; Purdy New Jerusaleml. l6a SheS
LA Fayette). 1853; Wolfe (Stanssury,; I6s.
400; Rosb 5st 50hn,oi a15; ts,,n, Wsassn sss
talnhsG 40; Seyfarth (Hardinsl. 80; Phil
lips tKins DavidJ. SO; Dixon 'hihs
bariu Gr.st.st number spares-Phillips (King
D.vidI' osl; Hare Ia Fayettel. 246; Miit-
ner (Pentalpha). 245; Watson Tia Fayette''
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Pitt, Defending Champ, Heads
Strong Washington Delegation
In Baltimore Golf Tournament
. UTE a group Of par-seeking
gents from Washington clubs
aro r,ln t,r,it,n "a ,.,nI.a n..nr N

=: :::::: :$ g.: -: !: ;: e: :':
y Baltimore this week to play in
the annual invitation tourney of the
Baltimore Country Club over the famed
Five Farms course, where the national
amateur golf championship was played
last September. Harry G.. Pitt of
Manor, who has won the Baltimore
tourney for the last two years, will head
the local brigade, which also will in
clude Miller B. Stevinson, semi-fnalist
last year and winner in 1925. Chris
Brinke of Philadelphia, whom Pitt beat
in a 19-hole final last year, will make
another attempt 10 lift the Maryland
cup. So will J. Wood Platt and other
fine golfers from Philadelphia.
Dave Thompson, Washington Golf
and Country Club pro, scored an eagle
deuce on the 305-yard first hole at
Washington yesterday, driving within
40 yards of the green and then holing
a mashie-niblick pitch shot for the
deuce.
nLACES on the teams which will rep
L resent the Woman's District Golf
Association are to be decided strict
Evening star., 1933-05-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND. Va, May a.
- This is a story of Howells--
three Of them-and q great
comeback fight on the golf
links.
There were three HoWells in the
Glenwood Club tournament. Billy
Howell. won the upper bracket.
Tommy, brother of Bill, and Earl, no
relation despite his name, met today
in the semi-finals
Tommy, II years old and four
years younger than his big brother.
stood on the thirteenth tee five
down and six to play. Hope of
meeting Brother Billy, the gallery
thought, had faded, but Tommy, ap-
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Connatser Comes Back.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May % P).-
Manager Bert Niehoff of the Chat
tanooga Southern base ball club, an
nounced tonight that First Baseman
Bruce Connaster had been turned back
to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
ALEXANDRIA POLICE BILLED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 22.-Fort
Hunt Rangers will engage the Alex
andria Police in a ball game in Bag
gets Stadium Wednesday at 4:30
o'clock
Evening star., 1933-05-22
IN the basis of their performances
~ this Spring, leading contenders in
each event line up something like

ON the basis of their performances
~ THIS Spring, leading contenders in
this: T '0' 's IKE
100 meters-Ward, Michigan; HabIes.
Stanford, Parsons, Southern California:
Johnson, Princeton; Hardy, Cornell;
Jacobson, Pitt.
200 meters-Parsons, Hables, John
son and Jones, Penn. -
400 meters-Eastman, Stanford; Alb
lowich, Southern California, and War
ner, Yale
300 meters Eastman, Bonthron,
Princeton; Turner Michigan: Webster,
Southern California, and Jordan, Bos-
ton College.
1900 meters-Bonthron Princeton;
Mangan, Cornell; Howell Michigan:
Crowley, Manhattan, and Quimby, Dart
mouth
5000 meters-McCluskey, Fordham;
Foote, Harvard. and Canning, Yale.
1l0-meter hurdles - Ward, Maier.
Stanford; Lyon and Welsh, Southern
California. and lockwood, Yale.
2o0-meter hurdles - Herbert and
Maier, Stanford; Paul, Southern Cali
fornia; Dunbar, Yale, and Grady, Har-
ward.
Shotput-Lyman, Dunn and Gray,
o|UAA4SAAs oiAo AAdA PC4, OodtklCla SdLl-
fornia
Discus throw-Laborde, Dunn and
Gray. Stanford; Dean, Harvard, and
Couhig, Boston College.
Pole vault-Brown and Thompson,
Yale; GRADER, Southern California;
Miller and Deacon, Stanford.
Javelin throw - Mottram, Stanford;
Mackenzie and Williamson, Southern
California; Werntz. Colgate, and Odell,
Manhattan.
High lump-Sp!tz New York Uni
versity; Ward, Brown; Schween. STAN
ford. and Van Osdel, Southern Cali
fornia.
Broad jump-Ward, Paul. williams
and caches, Stanford, and McFadden,
Southern California.
Hammer throw - Holcombe, Yale;
Favor, Maine; Cox, Michigan, and
Dreyer, Rhode Island
Evening star., 1933-05-22
EAST 0UTCLASSED
BY CARDS, TROJANS
Section to Concentrate on
Sharing Majority Of In
dividuaI Titles.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,


n IEW YORK, May 22.-The
M college track season, with
l Y long series of sensational
and thrilling performances
already behind it, reaches one Of
its major climaxeS this week in
the f1fty-seventh annual cham
pionships of the intercollegiate
A. A. A. A., to be decided Friday
and Saturday in Harvard Sta
dium.
Thirty-four colleges and universities.
including three from the Pacific Coast
and two from the Midwest, have NOM
mated 579 athletes for the games.
About 800 OF them actually will COM
pete.
Concedirg the team championship In
advance to either Stanford or Southern
Cal1ornla, Eastern stars will concen-
trate their efforts on snaring a ma
Jority of the individual titles. Although
they've surrendered the team crown to
the Far West IL times in the last IL
years, the last 8 years in succession,
Eastern schools have earned their share
and more, Of the individual champion
ships.
There seems to be no reason what
ever to doubt that Stanford and South
ern California will make all the run
ming for team laurels. These Far
Western stalwarts have split two dual
meets this season and can regard the
l. G: A. A. A. A. championships as a
rubber meeting" Stanford, with three
o0-foot shotputters and three 1S0-
loot discus tossers, rules a slight ia
vorite.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

MICHIGAN, led by the all-around
III Negro star. Willis Ward, should
make an excellent showing. but
1t Is doubtful whether the wolverines
can threaten either Stanford or South
ern California. The East is awaiting
Wards arrival with not a little inter-
est and some trepidation. The Dig
Negro scored lS points with first in the
100 meters and high jump and sec
onds In the l20-yard high hurdles and
broad Jump as Michigan retained its
Big Ten championship last week.
Coincident with the boost given STAN
ford's chances by Ben Eastmanis re-
turn to competition last Saturday, the
Cardinals suffered setback when BiIl
Miller, their great pole vaulter, suffered
q sprained ankle and may not be Ia
shape to compete at Cambridge. East
man, out for some time with q pulled
leg muscle, won the 800-meter run of
the Pacific Association championships
IN slow time, but the rangy middle
distance ace was not pressed.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

MARYLAND had Navy 10 to in the
1'1 last inning of their ball game at
Annapolis Saturday and then got
the scare of its life Navy rallied and
got three runs across the plate before
1t could be stopped. The Old Liners
about that time began to get visions of
another catastrophe such as they met
in their diamond contest at Navy last
year.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

this subject occupies an important place
under the administration.
As planning covers q multitude OF
subjects. q number Of new words are
necessary, such as projecting" "schem-
ing" drafting" "programing" and
"charting," said Mr. Eliot
The National Planning Boards secre-
tary said that he hoped the group Of
business men, advising in conjunction
with the Department of Commerce.
would define what Is meant by ECO
nomic planning" The policies Of the
Federal Government, governing expendi-
lures. are not co-ordinated, he asserted,
for planning for administration is prac-
tically non existent there, although the
director OF the Bureau Of the Budget Is
aiding. "Purposing" is q new word, he
said. In the planners vocabulary, to
express liked success"
Situation Complicated.
The Federal Government. said Mr..
Eliot. Is more complicated than a COL
lection Of municipal governments, citing
the case OF mapping, which is dis
tributed through a number of agencies.
as is transportation. He suggested the
use Of the word "coursing" as connoting
movement. Mr.. Eliot referred to the
scattering Of construction branches in
the Federal Government, which lacks
central agency for this. The Corps
of Army Engineers, he said, Is building
up wealth Of information for planning
public works in the investigations they
are now carrying ahead.
Delegates to the convention exhibited
keen tnterst in maps, prepared by the
nd hn
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. placed on display on the first
floor of the Southern Hotel These deal
with various phases of growth planned
for the future. both with reference to
the District Of Columbia and the Nation.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
COTTON AND LETTUCE
WORKERS ON STRIKE
Situation in California Declared
Dangerous With Approx
mately 10000 Out.
B. the Associated Press.

By J[le Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 10-Pre-
senting a situation which Frank c. Mac
Donald, State labor commissioner. de-
scribed as Dangerous" approximately
10000 workers were reported on strike
in California cotton and lettuce re-
gions today.
The lettuce trouble. which started
= with the Walkout of 1900 trimmers and
packers in the Salinas district yester-
day, spread to Watsonville where a SIM
for 2 pm. today.
San Joaquin Valley, authorities esti-
mated more than 1000 pickers we're
out. Strikers and their families. evicted
from ranch cabins. were camped along
the highways Of Kern, Kings and Tu-
lare Counties.
On the outskirts of Corcoran in Kings
County, strikers camp, which authori-
ties estimated had a population of 5000,
including 900 children, presented a
problem for health officials
The lettuce packers demanded an in
Grease in pay from 60 to IS cents an
hour and the trimmers from 35 to so
cents. Strikers in the cotton belt asked
an advance in pay of 40 cents for each
100 pounds of cotton picked to bring
the scale to ST.
Macdonald said cotton growers had
rejected all offers Of mediation.
IF 3 little Judgment is used" Mac
Donald said, the situation should quiet
down, but if the growers continue in
their attitude of defiance and advoca-
ton Of force. q most serious situation
is threatened"
Evening star., 1933-10-10

three major aims OF man, he said. ask
ing the conference how these shall be
distributed, for, he warned, these proc
esses might be slowed down by q difiu-
sion Of people.
The speaker defined national plan
ming a. the determining Of the various
uses to which land and natural re-
sources are to be put" and "the locating
Of the various activities which are to
be carried on by man."
National planning must be done with
due regard to existing facts and trends,
'hough not In slavish subservience to
them." said he. ITO achieve q bril-
liant and worth while goal, Jealous
creative ability must be applied. The
scope OF national planning will doubt
less change from time to time"
He cited the major groupings as
utilization of land and resources, the
population pattern and transportation
Of various types.
Ways and Means Factor.
mo national planning proposals can
be considered complete without consid-
GRAFTON of administrative ways and
meanS-their relation to State plan-
ming, unemployment relief, and public
works; the utilization of Federal and
other fact-f1ndtng agencies; the func-
tioning Of an adequate continuing Fed
eral planning agency, and legislative
possibilities for insuring, or at least ef-
fectively promoting, the orderly carry
Ing out OF the national plan In the
actual progressive development of our
physical environment" Prof. Comey
concluded.
new vocabulary is coming into being
Charles w. Eliot, I'd, told the conven-
ton.
President Roosevelt, he asserted, has
given planning a new charter" re-
ferring to the Chief Executives book
Looking Forward" which devotes
chapters to the subject and adding that
Evening star., 1933-10-10
PROBE IS SUGGESTED
OF CABMEN'S FITNESS
Doctors Charged With Treating
Lightly Requirements of
Examination.

The suggestion that investigation be
made Of the methods followed by
physicians in certifying to the physical
fitness Of taxicab drivers was made at
a meeting of the Transportation Com
mittee Of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting yesterday in
Sholl's Cafe.
Harry c. Davis, general manager of
the Independent Taxicab Owners As
sociation, told the committee the mat
ter of issuing certificates to cab drivers
was being treated lightly by many doc
tors. After discussing the matter, the
committee voted to defer action until
investigation could be undertaken by
Traffic Director William A. Van Duzer.
A special committee of the chamber
group was named yesterday to draft
recommendations on a referendum of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce on the subject of competing
transportation services.
The Transportation Committee ap-
proved plans of the District engineer
ing department for the widening of F
street between Seventh and Ninth
streets to permit two-way traffic The
plan calls for reducing the width of the
sidewalk in front of the former Patent
once, removing the street car platform
just east Of Ninth street and rounding
back the corners at both Seventh and
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Permanent Board for National
Planning Is Promised by Ickes
National Conference and american Civic
Association Cheered by Secretary's
WOrd-Slums Studied.

pleasing to the eye and better to live
in," he said, recalling that in this
progressive. forward-lo looking admins
tration of President Roosevelt, we are
looking to national planning"
Mr.. 1ckes envisioned a great trans
continental superhighway, which the
National Planning Board will study,
with arterial highways radiating from
1t. Highways. harbors and other phases
of national life, he said, can be studied
with profit by the board, which he sees
destined to become "a major govern
mental activity"
Outlining the purposes and history of
the American Civic Association. Mr..
Delano pointed out that those projects
that are receiving most favorable con-
sideration from the Public Works Ad-
ministration are those that have been
Well-conceived by planning groups
Planning, he said. is not merely a job
for the engineers, architects and land
scape experts, for the lawyers have
aided in zoning. the sociologists have
been helpful, as have the economists In
this country he said an excessive tax
has been put upon land, while abroad,
the tax has been placed upon the use
Of land. This has had the effect here
Of concentrating buildings in certain
areas, he said.
Big Business Interested.
The interest of big business in plan
ming has been aroused, asserted Mr.
Delano, pointing to the practice Of the
telephone companies in anticipating
trends and OF the railroads in project
ing plans for is to 20 years into the
future.
Alfred Bettman. president of the Ma
tional Conference on City Planning. said
that on the whole, planning has been
preserved or increased to a greater de-
gree than the general picture Of de-
preston would have us believe" in an
address on City and Regional Planning
in Depression and Recovery" at the
night session, at which Mayor Howard
w. Jackson Of Baltimore, Md, was
toastmaster
Transportation should be planned on a
purely national basis, DR.. Harold G..
Moulton, president of the Brookings In
stitution Of Washington, told the con-
vention, for nowhere is there greater
opportunity along genuinely constructive
lines" The test Of efficient transporta-
ton. he said, is the movement of COM
modities and people in the cheapest and
most serviceable method possible. 1t is
immaterial what kind is used or if all
Evening star., 1933-10-10

forms are utilized as part Of one grand
whole, he told the delegates, for the test
Of economic efficiency should be applied.
Subsidies Opposed.
An adequate system Of supervision
must be initiated and no form should
be given any artificial advantage by the
Government. If subsidies be given, then
traffic would be diverted to some less
economical method. he said. DR.. Moul-
ton said that subsidies in the past have
resulted in inequities, for the pipe lines
receive no governmental aid, but pay
their share of taxation. Land grants
were given to the railroads and in return
they must carry mail and troops at re-
duced rates. The water highway, he
pointed out, is untaxed
Highway taxes, the speaker said, do
not contribute to the general cost Of
Government, but the railroads do help
pay the general taxes, although the
Government does not assist financially
in maintaining their roadbedS Air
transportation gets subsidies and mu-
inequalities furnish airports and this
form does not pay real estate taxes,
although contributing to other forms Of
taxation
The head of the Brookings Institution
cited the haphaZard growth Of the regu-
latory bodies of the Federal Govern
ment, widely distributed. An economi-
cally sound transportation system can
not be created unless the system of
regulation be unified, he said. He sug-
gested permitting the creation of trans
portation companies, as distinguished
from purely railroad concerns.
Lack of Policy Costly.
The United States does not possess a
national transportation policy or a uni
fled agency Of control, DR.. Moulton said,
and the result is to give the people a
great excess Of transportation facilities
and to place heavy burdens on American
taxpayers.
In the forum discussion that followed
DR.. Moulton,s address, sentiments ia
voring Government ownership OF all
transportation were expressed; as well
as others that advocated the giving Of
the investor in the public utility a
chance equal with that of the consumer,
whose demand has brought operating
costs below the real figure. Transporta-
tion is part of planning, but the ques-
tion is If the rate structure should be
revised first or populations be shifted,
SO that transportation could fit the
needs of the new Set-up, some speak
ers said
The great question in national plan
ming Is where the great masses Of the
population, who have a choice shall
live, Arthur C. Comey, assistant pro-
fessor of the Harvard School Of City
Planning. told the conference, in dis
cussing the subject: What is National
Planning?" He pointed out that those
who work in the mines, forests and
raise crops are tied to the soil, but that
the problem for the rest of the popula-
ton is whether they shall live in urban
aggregations.
I'VE have no answer to that at the
moment" said Prof Comey. adding that
we may be stampeded from the small
cities or frcm the great urban centers." ="
Industry. trade and culture are the
Evening star., 1933-10-10
PLAN ANNIVERSARY

Exercises commemorating the 441st
anniversary of the discovery of America
will be held at $50 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the Spanish embassy
under auspices of the Washington
Chapter, Institute De Las Espanas, an
organization to foster cultural relations
between the United States and Hispanic
countries. Diplomatic representatives
OF the various Central and South Amer
lean countries are honorary presidents
OF the society.
Speakers include Luis Martinez de
1rujo, Spanish charge d'affaires DR..
Max HenriQuez Urena and DR.. James
Brown Scott, professor of international
law at Georgetown University's Schools
of Foreign Service and Law. Several
musical numbers will be rendered by
Arsenic Ralon, violinist accompanied
at the piano by Sonora de Ralon.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Ninth streets to facilitate the movement
Of trafic.
George T. Keneipp presided at the
meeting Of the committee.
TEARS FLOW when new
GAS BOMB IS EXAMINED
Treasury Official Releases Fumes
Unwittingly During Study Of
"Unloaded" Weapon.

Tears flowed freely at the Treasury
Department late yesterday afternoon.
Charles A. Fenner, assistant SUPER
intendent of the Treasury Building, was
the cause of it all. He was making an
official examination Of . new tear gas
bomb, trying to fit it into a new holster.
Fenner thought it wasn't loaded.
Some one had told him it wasn't. He
pulled it out Of the holster, and It ex-
ploded Fans were turned on. windows
were opened, clerks fed to the corri-
dors. 1t was long time before the gas
was blown out.
The contraption was a new style OF
the device which Is carried by guards
in the Treasury Building as a weapon
against gunmen, bank bandits and
burglars.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
One Down at the Ninth.

SEATTLE CP).-Cora Sterling, 1e-
year-old pilot, and her two men pas
sengers didn't take their golf clubs
along
But making a forced landing after
the engine began missing at 1000 feet.
she made a perfect landing on the ninth
fairway at the Jefferson golf course.