davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WALTER r. TUCKERMAN of
w the Chevy Chase Club, rated
WqshinofOn'S hast unlfor hu

" Lne CneVy CnaSe CluD, rated
Washingtons best golfer by
the United States Golf Association,
defeated w. H. Follett Of the Royal
st. Davis Club of England to win
the Columbia Country Club Fall
tourney and the Wardman Trophy.
In the semi finals Tuckerman van
quished DR.. Lee Harden and Fol-
lett trimmed John c. Davidson.
Clark Grifhth, manager Of the
washington ball club, and Coaches
Jack Ryan and Mike Kehoe expect
great things of Reclu.t Pitcher Jim
Shaw.
Dartmouth gridders conquered
Princeton, 60. Llewellyn scored the
touchdown. The Tigers outplayed
Dartmouth, with Curtis Of the win
ners outkicking Gle of Princeton.
Catholic University foot ballers
and Delaware fought to q 90 tie.
Coach Greer used these G. U. play
ers: Dougherty. Gormley, Dugan,
Murphy, Doyle, Dowdle, Lynch (cap-
tain). McMaruss, Kegnan, Stone,
Hinchliffe. Kelly, Settlers and Sulli-
van.
Eastern defeated Briarly Hall on
the gridiron. 60. Eastern used
Watkins, Williams, Kephart. Greer.
Farnsworth, Steltz. Lanahan, Wood,
Reilley, Baldwin, Clark and Brooke.
Wayne S. Sarcka is the Eastern
coach
Gallaudet was 40-7 winner over
the Rock Hill College eleven. Moore.
Keeley, Foltz, Marshall, Kendall and
Wellman were prominent in the
Galladuet victory.
Donald Woolf has been elected
president of the Y. M. C. A. b"
Glass Basket Ball League Harold
Potter has been chosen vice presi-
dent and Writ Borland secretary.
Gwynne Proctor is the official scorer.
M. D. Hogan won the White
tieth and A streets southeast. w. L:
Bando was second, A. B. Stine third
and E. w. Ford fourth.
Kid Sullivan, District boxer, will
meet Jimmy Dougherty of Baltimore
at Ardmore. Kid Martin and Young
Herman Miller, both Of Baltimore,
face in one preliminary. and Char
lie Marks and Shanky Gardner,
Washingtonians, in another.
The Evening Star will present a
silver cup to the champion District
CT Columbia bowler.
Johnny Baum rolled the highest
set of the season on the bowling
alleys. 387.
Navy swamped the Maryland
Aggies, a crippled eleven, 1910.
Knode and Shipley. Farmer backs,
were forced from the game in the
early going by injuries.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
WESURy ADGAgT OEE U11E UEE
%$<& by w. r. Ms CALLuM
Raymond E. Gable. A stag entertain
ment will follow the election.
by w. r. Ms CAuLuM

Raymond E. Gable. A stag entertain
ment will follow the election.
The final round in the competition
for the Perkins plate at Chevy Chase
will be played by Admiral H. R. STAN
ford and Walter G. Peter Stanford
defeated Gen. Charles B. Drake in a
semi-final match by 2 and !. while
Peter downed Gen. r. H. Allen by 3 and
in q 36-hole match.
n ACKING the presence Of the med
alist, the handicap match play
tourney for the Post trophy moved
through its second round today at
Columbia Mrs. Leo Walper of Ken
wood, who won the qualification prize
on Tuesday was beaten yesterday by
Mrs. McCook Knox Of Chevy Chase by
5 and 4. So well has the job of handi-
Gaping the competitors been done by
the Woman's District Golf Association.
that seven Of the matches yesterday
were not finished until the last hole
had been played. and the same situa-
tournament The association keeps an
accurate check on handicaps.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes Of Columbia,
the District titleholder. had to go to
the eighteenth hole to defeat Mrs.
Ralph Goldsmith, the Woodmont cham
pion. while Mrs. j. w. Beller, the Co
lumbia champion, also went to the flnal
green to eliminate Mrs. Harvey ].
Cooper Of KenVOOd
The tourney for newspaper men,
scheduled by the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club for next Monday, has
been postponed in order to avoid con-
flict with the Cleland Cup event, which
will be played at the Army War College
next Monday. The Kenwood event
probably will be played on November 6.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
NAVY IS GROOMING
SPECIAL bACKF|ELD
Wilcox, Baumberger, King
and Clark Being Primed
for Penn Contest.

A NNAPOLIS. October 2s.-Rip
~ Miller, Navy foot ball
IA coach, is grooming a spe-
cial first backfleld to start
the Pennsylvania game in Phila-
delphia Saturday, in view of the
uncertainty as to the playing of
Buzz Berries, his ball carrying
and pass grabbing ace.
Yesterday the medical department
still refused to let Berries get into the
practice, and though 1t Is likely he will
be with the squad Saturday, he will
suffer from missing the drills for nearly
two weeks and Is not likely to be in
shape for hard game. At the same
time, Berries may see some action.
The baCkheld 10 which particular a.
tention has been given has Willy Will
cox at quarter. Reds Baumberger and
Tommy King at the halves and Bill
Clark at full. King, halfback on the
unbeaten Plebe team last year, is taking
Berries place. Not nearly so strong an
offensive player as Berries. King is a
powerful defensive man.
WILCOX is the only quarterback
w the Navy has had for years
who has shown himself an ef-
fective runner from scrimmage. He
will be particularly valuable as an
adjunct to the offense II Borries is not
able to play. and he is also a good
passer.
Wilcox, a member Of the graduating
class and a Texan, did not get higher
than squad B until this year, when he
was made a fourth-string halfback
Knowing that he had played quarter
back on the scrubs, Miller put him on
that job when three players in that
position were hurt in the pitt game.
He did so well against Virginia that he
will have further chance Saturday.
The Navy appears to have two dis
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Grid Graphs

TURNED back In their opening game
1 by the Irvingtons 0. Baltimore,
TO 2, the Mohawks, local entries in
the South Atlantic League, will begin
preparations tonight for their second
loop test with the Clancys In Norfolk
on Sunday.
The first home game Of the campaign
for the Hawks is listed for Sunday, No.
vember 5. at Griffith Stadium, when the
Fraters will be encountered.
Ballston Sculls, a newly organized
outfit. will tackle the Arlington A. c.
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on the Airing
ton field.
A meeting and practice Is on tap to-
night for the Brentwood Hawks, who
will gather at o'clock at 370l Fenwick
street, Brentwood, Md
Evening star., 1933-10-26
rHOSE "Oily Boids" at Rock Creek
Park, undaunted by the frosty

PARK, undaunted Dy the 1IOSty
weather now on tap. are in the
midst of their November tourna-
ment, with two matches already having
been played. Some folk shiver during
the warmth of mid-afternoon, but
imagine how those "Oily Boids" fee
around sun-up these mornings, with
frost lying on the grass?
They are the hardy mountaineers Of
the game hereabout, and II they have
to crack ice in the water buckets to
wash a dirty golf ball. who cares? It's
all part Of lark, and they get theiI
exercise.
r. J. Poison won the October tourna.
ment and Is not playing in the Novem-
Der event, which has started with q
victory for Del Vecchio over Davis, by
l up. and a win by Weaver over Meany
by the same margin. Matches that re-
main to be played find Dickinson op-
posing Tarbett. Bonney playing Whlte
and Bryant meeting McGill.
All through the Winter, except during
the weeks when time alone will not
before going to work For several years
they have been doing it, getting up at
crack Of dawn to compete IN their
Journeys, They usually quit during De-
cember and January, but only because
the sun rises so late they do not nave
time to play.
WITH the complete slate OF ofncers
w chosen by the Nominating Com
W mittee elected last night by
members of the Columbia Country Club,
the members of the Argyle Country CLUE
are to hold their annual election OF
officers tonight at the club house near
Four Corners, Md.
Lanier P. McLachlen, we'll known
banker, was reelected to head the
Columbia Club. in line with custom at
Columbia which usually prescribes two
terms of Office for the club presidents.
Robert H. Dalgleish was chosen vice
president. and Arthur B. Shelton was
again named secretary. T. Stanley
Holland was elected treasurer.
New members Of the board elected
last night are: E. F. Colladay. A. S.
Gardiner. j. Marvin Haynes. Alfred g.
Neal and r. Baker Robinson. Com
mittees are to be headed as follows:
George P. James. golf r. H. Dalgleish,
greens: c. Arthur Slater. house; T.
Baker Robinson, budget: Paul B. Lum,
tennis, and L. S. julien. swimming
pool.
At Argyle the members will ballot
for the reelection of DR.. A. c. Nor
cross as president. P w. lie Due is
again up for vice president. Other
offcers are Charles L. Gable, financial
secretary and treasurer: Raymond E.
Gable. assistant financial secretary and
treasurer. Committee chairmen are:
Golf, Wilbur A. Taylor; green's, Percy
W. LIE DUO; house. William P. Stell;
membership, Charles L. Gable; tennis
Evening star., 1933-10-26
utS Threaten
PUNTS AND PASSES
before leaving for Athens, Ca, and

before leaving for Athens, Ga., and
Saturdays game with Georgia, but they
didn't neglect their job of preparing
for the fray. The pictures were those
of last years Georgia game.
DURHAM, N. CT seems to be the
opinion of Southern coaches and foot
ball experts that Freddie Crawford OF
Duke is a pretty good tackle II be-
lieve Crawford is theogreatest lineman
I ever have seen," says his coach, Wal
lace Wade. Bob Neyland, whose Ten
nessee team lost to Duke last week said,
Il don't see how any tackle could be
better than that boy"
HAMILTON, N. Y.-The snow which
blanketed foot ball fields in this section
yesterday was something of a bad break
for most of the upstate squads, but 1t
brought a lot of fun for Duke, Col
gates canine mascot. He reported for
pract as usual, but abandoned foot
ba he found a rabbit track
crr' field. He didn't get the
re .e had better time than
thc ) players.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

W phV HpeVsteVsu AiSso'
@OLUMBIA, S. C.-South Carolina's S
Gamecocks have taken on a
tough foot ball program this
week. At noon today they were to face
the Citadel team in the annual
Orangeburg Fair game. Just so hours
later, on Saturday afternoon, they meet
Virginia Poly In a Southern Conference
game at Blacksburg, Va.
HANOVER. N. H.-The situation at
Dartmouth apparently isn't as bad as
this weeks Bear stories indicated. All
but two regulars. Sammy Ishmans and
Jack Hill. were of the hospital list and
back on the job again yesterday.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill-Taking no chance.
in his preparations for the Michigan
game November 4, Bob Zuppke. Illinois
coach, has decided to scout the Wolver-
ines personally when they play Chicago
Saturday.
NEW YORK-New York Univer-
sity's grid squad went to the movies
last night, their last evening at home
Evening star., 1933-10-26
LIST WATER POLO MEET
Area Championships to Be Held
Here Early in January.

The Washington area water polo
championships will be held in the
Shoreham pool the first week in Janu-
ary, it was decided last night fol-
lowing a meeting of the Washington
Water Polo Association, of which Earle
Weeks is president
The association also went on rec
ord as favoring the intercollegiate rules
in lieu Of the international A. A. u
rules.
Teams which were represented and
which will compete are the Washington
Canoe Club. Shoreham, Colonials
Georgetown Hoyas, Ambassador, Alex
andria, Baltimore and Washington
Y. M. C, AS.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

tinct advantages agains Penn. The
first of these is its early start. for Penn
will be playing its third game and the
Navy its fifth. The other in a better
supply of replacement.
Penn is recognized as having strong
first lineup, but a number OF its key
men are badly battered, and the re-
ports are that there are few satisfactory
substitutes In the matter of reserves,
the Navy Is very strong.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

is in the midst of q disappointing sea
son and alienated the affections and
support of several newspaper men by a
squable with a newspaper photographer
during the Illinois Wisconsin game.
In direct contrast Is Ossie Solem Of
Iowa. He's sitting on top the world
right now with an undefeated team
The Hawkeye supporters aren't expect
ing too much either Some say they
don't care much what happens now as
Ossies boys defeated Northwestern, one
team that Iowa likes to beat.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
NAVY IN THREE WINS
Scores at Cross-Country and IL
Two Soccer Contests.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. October 26. - Navy
athletic teams won all three of the
contests in which they engaged yes
terday.
The cross-country team opened it.
schedule by defeating Lafayette, II
to 40, the highest possible score. Eight
midshipmen broke the tape abreast
finishing the four miles in % minute.
IA $40 seconds.
The varsity soccer team won from
Western Maryland, 3 to o, all thu
scores being made in the last half, anc
the Navy Plebes defeated Forest Parl
High School of Baltimore, S to 3.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Can Check Babes
At Cridiron Show
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
last LANSING, Mich, October
IL 26.-Mother and father can both
go to next Saturdays foot ball
game between Michigan State Col
lege and Syracuse University. even If
little Johnnie is too young to enjoy
such contests.
The home economics department
at the college is providing a check
room" service from ] to pm. on
the day of the game for the benefit
of parents who don't care to expose
their babies to several hours in the
variable Fall weather.
1t is homecoming day at Michigan
State.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Leading Scorers.
HOWARD GRIDMEN TRAVEL

Howard University's foot ball squad
today was en- route for Charleston. w.
Va, where west Virginia State College
will be played Saturday IN the third
game Of the season for the Bisons
The final practice on the home field
was staged here yesterday. with Coach
Verdell directing attention to the
Bisons' defense West Virginia won
last year, to o, but, playing in top
form, Verdeu expects Howard to avenge
the defeat
Evening star., 1933-10-26
ST. ALBANS is VICTOR
Reserves Score by IA to 0 Over
G.. U. Prep Seconds.

G. u Prep Seconds.
foot ball victory yesterday over the
Georgetown Prep reserves In q contest
played on the winners f1elo
Doug Schoenfield and Calvert Bowie
scored the touchdowns, to which a
safety was added
Evening star., 1933-10-26

1RcERAToPS. on 70 his
REPLIES before OF the 6sooooo
Sinclair Dinoavr Exhibit at the Chicago
Worlds Fair The Sinclair Exhibit ymbzes the the crude oils
manufactured Sinclair oPans and Sinclair Pennsylvania Motor Oils
Sinelair nc
higher onknok than Sinclair stsPpsdun 20 selling
ein Mondnye eenng MNSTRELs
Evening star., 1933-10-26
mailman is DISQUALIFIED
Referee Finds Metal Concealed ir
Washburn's Knee Protectors.

CLEVELAND, october 26 lP,.-For
the second time. Gentleman" Jack
Washburn, Chicago grappler. last night
was disqualified in a match with Leo
Numa, former University of Washing
ton foot baller. This time the offerse
was for having metal concealed in his
knee protectors
The disqualification came after 10
minutes and 81 seconds when Numa
asked the referee to examine WASH
burns protectors. He claimed he felt
more than bone inside in the scran-
bling
Evening star., 1933-10-26
FROSH TEAMS TO CLASH.

Catholic University and Maryland
freshman teams. two husky and appar-
emily rather capable outfits, will clash
at Brookland tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock Both scored victories in previ-
GUS tits.
Evening star., 1933-10-26
Will CURB SPORT
f KICKS PERSIST
Bierman, Wi||aman, Ander-
son Among Mentors on Pan.
SoIem in Clover.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,


~HICAGO, October 26.-Un-
less the alumni and stu
~ dents ease up in their an
nual campaign of firing
coaches" Big Ten foot ball may
be drastically de-emphasized.
The presidents and faculty repre-
sentatives of the Big Ten universities
are disguested with the 'get-a-new-
coach" movement, the Associated Press
was reliably informed today, and will
take concerted action to dampen the
enthusiasm for the sport unless here
is a let-up.
Its all right to nave enthusiasm for
foot ball. one Of the Big Ten leaders
said. but to let it run away with you
is something else again. Every Fail
some coach is on the fire OF the alumni
and students just because his team hap
pens to get beat. Some alumnus or
student gets all burnt up because his
team loses and the next thing we know
the president of the university is reused
out OF bed to deny rumor that The
coach is going to get fired.
It's Merely a Game.
t.Vx1ELL, we're all getting tired Of
w it. If it doesn't stop Or ease
up a bit all we can do is to
debate the games importance. After
all, you know, foot ball is just a sport
not a college education. The president
of every university wants winning foot
ball team Just as much as the most
excited freshman. They are interested
in the game and, through counsel know
when it's time to change coaches"
Today. with Big Ten foot ball enjoy
Ing its greatest year since 1927 from a
financial standpoint, two coaches. Bernie
Biernan of Minnesota and Sam Villa
man of Ohio State, were on the fire. y
Rumblings also were reported at Wis
cousin. while at Notre Dame, outside the
conference but a close ally, Heartily
Hunk" Anderson was rumored to be on
his way out
Although L. w. st. John, athletic
director at Ohio State, expressed conf
dence in Coach Willaman and his coach
ing staff. it was hinted that legislative
investigation would be made OF the
Buckeye athletic department.
Spears Tres Scribes.
CTATE REPRESENTATIVE GRANT
P. WARD, writing in the Ohio State
- Journal. called the Ohio State ath-
letic department closed corporation
with the control beautifully centralized
and protected" and recalled that 'it took
q legislative investigation" to smash up
a similar situation two years ago at
the University Of Wisconsin. A former
Ohio State star, Ward was an assistant
coach under Dr. John Wilce.
The Bierman rumor has subsided
slightly with expressed condolences by
the Minnesota faculty and athletic lead
ers. Coach Doc" Spears at Wisconsin
Evening star., 1933-10-26
DUNBAR HIGH ON TRIAL
Meets Tough Opponent in Howard
Of Wilmington.

OF W1Im1nStOn.
The Dunbar High School will face
It's greatest test tomorrow when II meets
Howard High foot ball team of Will
mington at Walker Stadium. Both
teams have registered two conference
wins. The Poets boast Of q good line
while the visitors will bring two Of the
fastest backs in the 8. H A. 8.
Cardoza will journey to Baltimore to
play Douglas, the locals being favored to
win. Conference standing follows:
s. A. H. s. CONFERENCE STANDING
Evening star., 1933-10-26
J. A. H. s. CONFERENCE STANDING
nrtahrr oQ rOQ9

Results Of Last Weeks Games.
Dunbar. 9; Douglas. o. Cardozo. 13;
Bates. 0. Howard. IA; Lincoln j. ". :.
Games This Week.
Friday. October 21-Howard at Dunbar.
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Friday. OCTOBER 27-Cardoio At Douslas
Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1933-10-26
NEARS SOCCER TITLE
Maryland Park Registers Fourth

Win in County Series.
Maryland Park Highs booters today
were in reach of the Prince Georges
County scholastic soccer championship
as result Of their 4-to-o triumph over
Mount Rainier yesterday
1t was Maryland Parks fourth
straight victory and the second time
this season they have downed the
Mount Rainiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-11
Too Much Third Person.
(New York Times.)

Swedish intellectuals have grievance. Learned Swedes are writing letters to the news papers. The issue is pressing and vital. By lm- memorial habit and tradition it is taboo to address la person other than a bootblack, servant or mes senger directly Even the intimate thou is severe fly restricted According to the Stockholm core spondent of The London Times, a well-bred child doesn't use it to it's parents. Does mama Iobject to my going to the cinema?" Strangers II lmen must be called "unce' if woman, aunt ISuch custom seems to go back far into the night lof time and clan and the complicated relation lsystem of primitive" tribes.
 To give a man his correct indirect address you must know what his office, business, profession, lat any rate his position in life, S. Every news Ipaper man is MT. Editor" person who cant be placed but has the look and clothes of respect ability is called Doctor" There millions of these courtesy in the United States but lin Sweden Doctors" wife is "Doctoress" So the wife of Colonel, actual or honoritlc IS Colonei- ess" This equality of honor has not yet reached America Nor have these names of utular reVer- ence recalling a German pattern
 will MT. The Whoesaledealer Smth
 dine with us tonight?" is the Swedish
 version of Come and dine, MT. Smith
 May I offer MT. Consulgenaral Jones an-
 other drink-and perhaps also MT Muni-
 cipalsanitationdepartmentc Wilnams?
 How are you to style man whom you Know nothing about? What you to do in such case, If the social instinct gets the better Of prudent silence? Listen and learn:
 Recently man whocrossed from Goth
 enburg to London was unfortunate enough
 not to know single person on board. He
 thirsted for conversation, and the only way
 he found he could address the man sitting
 opposite to him in the dining saloon was
 as MT. Steamboatpassenger."
 King Gustaf is called upon to remove this burden" from his suffering people. It IS to be hoped and expected that he won't interfere. Bur den? Why this must be one of the most de- lphtfu games in the world and of itself more than worth learning Swedish for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-11
OverprOductiOn in Education?

Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle)
 Can we experience overproduction in education? Are raising the general level of intelligence to any marked degree through our higher educational system?
 Educators are rather frank in putting such ques- tions before our people now One college President recently said: We have too many lawyers and not |enough good lawyers; too many doctors and not enough good doctors good mind is broadened with higher education, while such education may make rascas of those lacking in moral calbre." There is a vast difference between education and culture Some of our most intelligent and women attendd college, high school for that matter Others who have had every educa- tional opportunity remain dumb.
 The average American will not take kindly to the suggestion that unassimated education is some what comparable to eating more food than can be assimlated Our people will go to any extreme to promote and extend educational facilities They have horror of restricted educational opportuni- ties Let there be light" is their watchword. And it is a good policy generally but some of us have observed the results of applied education. Some of the most dscontented people those who have good plumbers, stone masons or machinists become, the result of higher education, discontented en- gineers architects, lawyers.
 It is possible that youth cannot be thrown indis- criminately into educational hopper and come out perfectly tuned to harmonize with the jazz of
 
 we are not doing the best for all concerned when we force higher education those not able to assimate it,
 An incident occurred in great art gallery where a painting valued at $100O00 had just been hung. A hustng business man breeZed into the gallery and glanced at the picture shabby, but appar- ently cultured old standing spell-bound before the beautiful painting and kept repeating, Isn't it beautiful? Isn't it wonderful The business man turned mpatiently him and said, T can't see $l0OO00 in that" The old replied "No, but don't you wish you could?"