davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-22
buffers Among Lnks1Uomen VIII Haze Tourney All Their O

if that is the word-the result has been
rather fair distribution of material
and in general situation making for
equanimity on the part of athletic au-
thorities.
But with one institution taking of
the lid, as seems now to be happening,
results may not be pleasing to those who
hold ideals concerning the conduct OF
intercollegiate sport
I'VE can meet the condition" said
an athletic director to the writer today
by throwing Off the wraps and enter
ing competition dollar for dollar, and
especially the average alumni body does
not discriminate between a college that
behaves itself and one that does not,
there is always the temptation to get
into the market as an active and COM
prehensive bidder"
WHAT other recourse exists? One
w might say that definite and
fortnight assault against the Of
Tending institution based on moral
grounds would have salutary results.
So it would, if the skirts of any COL
lege or group of colleges of athletic
importance we're sufficiently clean to
make such an attack feasible.
But the trouble is that the methods
Of the seat of learning in question diff
fer only in degree and in shadings of
detail from the practices of many Of her
sisters. Morally a distinction exists, the
trouble, however. being that the diff
ference is too academic, too involved in
ethical shadings to impress the public
as marking a great and holy cause.
Perhaps DR.. Savage of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching, author of Bulletin No. %,
might have some constructive views.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
D. c. NET TOURNEY
|. DRAWS GOOD FIELD
Mueheisen, Champ, and Two
Other Stars, Though, Are
Not Competing.
Cadet Dolf Muehleisen,
defending champion; Upshur
/ Moorehead and Barney Welsh,

THOUGH Cadet Dolf Muehleisen,
defending champion; Upshur
Moorehead and Barney Welsh,
will not compete, most of
the leading racketers of the District
will show their wares in the an
nual D. c. mems singles and doubles
tennis championships. opening Satur-
day on the Army-Navy Country Club
courts in nearby Virginia.
Dooley Mitchell. No. l District player :;
Tom Mangan, Pat Deck, Tony Latona
Joe Rutley, Roy McClung, No. 2 on
the Naval Academy team this year, and
Hugh Trigg have entered, and Mai.
Dorst and Maj. Newgarden, U. S. A.;
Comdr. Wilkinson, U. S. N, and Gilbert
Hunt and Yelverton Garnett, who
recently won the District junior title,
are expected to compete.
A notable entry Is Wollmar Bostrom,
Swedish minister.
ENTRIES for the singles will close
II tomorrow noon with the tourna-
ment secretary. Tom Frydell, at
the Army-Navy County Club tennis
house, telephone Walnut 8575. The
draw will be made Immediately. Entries
for the doubles will not close with
Frydell until after the singles have been
in progress few days. The entry fee
for the singles is So and for the doubles
SO team. Entry blanks may be OBJ
tanned at Spalding's, the Tennis Shop
or at the Army-Navy Country Club.
A. Y. Leech, jr., has been named
honorary referee. and Mai. Newgarden.
assistant referee. The Tournament
Committee comprises Lawrence Baker.
Joe Rutley, Tom Mangan, Bill Shreye
and Lieut.. M. E. Serat, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
SCHOOL STARS GET
|. EASY VARSITY PATH
Colleges in Quest of Good
Athletes, but Offering
Little, Are Ignored.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, June 22.-Athletic
M directors and foot ball coaches
Of the Middle Atlantic section
are facing a disturbing condi-
ton.
They are finding that such scholar
ships in their institutions as are avail
able for high and preparatory school
students of athletic ability and such
jobs in town or college as they have to
offer to gridiron material are not de-
sired
1t appears the boys, that is to say
the outstanding athletes, can do better.
They know an institution where they
do not have to be bright students in
order to obtain scholarships and where
jobs exist in an abundance which re-
fleets a business boom era rather than
a deliberate, If apparently certain,
process Of economic recovery.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New
York, always productive field for COL
lege athletic material, are joining Mis-
slsSippi as a domain of predatory en-
terprise.
THE director of athletics Of an in
i stitution of major learning in one
Of these commonwealthS advises
the writer that he has personally en-
countered nearly 40 cases of current
high school graduates whose natural
bents have been diverted by the siren
song of a progressive seat of learning
emulous of Nationwide gridiron prestige.
The situation is interesting, one might
say distressing, because it marks on
accentuation of controlled condition
in which foot ball material is obtained
with a decent regard for appearances
and with more or less observance of
ethical considerations.
With all colleges thus scrupulous-
Evening star., 1933-06-22
unningh ham Would Beat World Mile Mark
Cyclone" Objecv
BY the Associated Press.
Y AWRENCE, Kans-Since Glenn
ClInnipphan,'s flame = SCARED

BY the Associated Press.
r AWRENCE, Kans-Since Glenn
Cunningham flame SCARED
legs have carried him to an
other triumph-the fastest
mile ever run in America, indoors
or out-there seems no further doubt
that the chunky University OF
Kansas flyer is the greatest middle
distance star ever developed in this
country.
Only a junior, with another year
of college competition ahead OF him,
Cunningham may set up a series OF
records that never will be touched
by college runners. There IS none
at this time capable of extending
him in the mile, and he is only
step behind the best in the half mile.
The Jayhawk's latest and greatest
victory was scored in the 1ntercolie-<
giate championships at Chicago,
where he ripped OF the mile in A
minutes 9.8 seconds. Only one man,
Jules Ledoumague of France, has ever
ecllpsed the mark. HIS world rec
ord of 4:O9.2, set in France, Is
Glenn's next objective.
In the same meet Cunningham was
only a foot behind Charles Horn
bostel of Indiana when the Hoosler
ace won the 880-yard run in ;50.9.
tying the unofficial world record set
by Ben Eastman of Stanford. He
only recently took up the half mile
in a serious way. He has done 80o
meters in Isl, the fastest time ever
clocked in America.
Cunningham, whose legs were SO
badly burned when he was a school
boy that there was doubt he would
walk again, much less become a
champion runner, has been at his
record smashing only little more
than a year.
He began his big time" career
last year by cleaning up in the
Big Six Conference and then win
ming the intercollegiate mile at Chi
cago IN 4:111. He finished fourth
in the 1,500 meters in the Olympics
after leading for three laps.
A series of brilliant victories over
Gene Venzke, now University OF
Pennsylvania freshman, during last
Winters indoor campaign convinced
critics the Jayhawker was a truly
great runner. He and Venzke, Incl
dentally, will have it out again in
the A. A. U. championship at Chi
cago July l.
During the present outdoor sea-
Evening star., 1933-06-22
GOLF RIVALS ADVANCING
Mrs. Lake and Helen Hicks Likely
TO Clash in Tourney Final.

GLEN HEAD. N. Y, June % R.-
The possibility of meeting in the
final of the Long Island women's golf
championship between two former
champions moved nearer realization as
Mrs Marion Turpie Lake and Helen
Hicks won easy victories in the quarter
finals:
The two longtime rivals are in
different halves of the draw and II
they are successful in their semi-hnal
engagements tomorrow Will play 1or
the title Friday.
Mrs Lake, former Southern cham
pion while resident of New Orleans,
defeated Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Cherry
Valley. and 2. while Miss Hicks won
from Dorothy Smith, young Pomonok
star. 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
ELIZABETH HARRIS
ARRANCES TOURNEY
Only Players With Ratings of
is to So Strokes to Seek
Her Trophy.

IN trophy-laden table at
the KenWood Golf and
~ Country Club today sits an
ornate cup, dominating all
the other trophies offered for the
fair players who are competing
today in the District women's golf
championship. The new trophy is
the main prize in a new event to
be sponsored this year for the first
time by the Women's District Golf
ASsociation-that live organiza-
tion which is showing the way to
the men in the management and
organization of golf affairs.
The new event is a tournament for
high handicap golfers among the fair
players-the women who have no
chance to win scratch events and who
have little prospect of capturing a
piece of silver in any tournament ex-
cept for these who seldom shatter the
100 mark
IT will be held at the Indian Spring
i Club on July for the trophy do
mated by the energetic president of
the association-Miss Elizabeth c.
Harris-and will be an 18-hole handi-
cap affair. limited strictly to players
with handicaps between 16 and SO.
Thus at one stroke the winners Of
most of the other tournaments held
around Washington this year will be
left out in the cold, while the players
with high handicapS struggle in a
tournament al their ou-r, TVo0So rlov-
ers who have figured prominently in
the winning of past events-Mrs. j.
Marvin Haynes, Mrs. Katharine May, |
Mrs. J. E. Davis and others-will not
be permitted in the coming event. 1t
Is strictly one for those who would
have little chance to win prize in
the regular tournaments.
To show the appreciation of the |
association and her personal apprecia |
ton for their unceasing support of
association activities, Miss Harris has |
put up this cup for those who have
only slim chance in the other events. |
They will have a field day-these |
feminine golfers with the higher handi- |
caps-without a chance for one of the |
better Enkswomen to break through |
with a card down in the low Dos and |
rob them of the prize.
WITH the major championship |
w tourney to wind up tomorrow the |
younger players among the femi- |
nine brigade are looking forward to |
the girls junior championship tourney |
to be played at Columbia on June 20 |
and 80. This event, open to all junior |
SIayers not over 81 years of age. un- |
doubtedly will be won either by one |
O. the two golfng Virginias-Miss Pope |
or Miss Williamson by Helen Dett- |
weller, the up and coming Manor miss.
These three are the best of the |
younger crop of fair links stars around |
Washington From this group may |
come a future champion. The Junior |
tourney Is a 36-hole affair, with 18
holes to be played each OF the two
days. Entries will close on June % |
with Mrs. w. F. Hoffman at Cleve-
land 6871.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
Will K. 0. Carnera,
Sharkey Declares

BY the Associated Press.
0RANGEBURG, N. Y, June 22.-
~ Jack Sharkey, once more the
furious, venomouS fighter in
the ring and the "Garrulous Cob"
out of it, has put a 10-round limit
en- his 15-round title defense against
Primo Camera June 90.
You saw that" he said yester-
day after battering two of his SPAR
ring partners around the ring. You
saw me winging 'em. eh? Well,
you guessed what it means all right.
"Ill show them how old I am.
Ten rounds is about all it will take.
I had Camera down the last time
I fought him. He won't get up this
time. Ten, do you hear me?"
Evening star., 1933-06-22
GRID LEAGUE MAY EXPAND
Three More Teams Slated to Be
Added to National Loop.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June % R.-
Three more clubs may be added next
month to the National Pro Foot Ball
League.
President Joe F. Carr announced that
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh already have
filed applications and Philadelphia Is
expected to be heard from before the
annual schedule meeting at Chicago
July and 8.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
YALE BEATS HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June % CP.-
With Arthur Rogers pitching shutout
ball for the first eight innings, Yale
defeated Harvard, to 2, to take the
annual series from its ancient rival
in straight games for the first time
since 1929. The ELS won at New
Haven yesterday, to 8.
Evening star., 1933-06-22
U. S. GIRL WINS ABROAD.

LONDON, June % R-Dorothy
Andrus Burke of Stamford, Conn, the
defending title holder, reached the
semi-final round of women's singles in
the London tennis championships today,
defeating Miss NJ A. Thomas of
Teneriffe, Ga, 6-3
Evening star., 1933-06-22

FREE! Corrosion lgreen stuff re-
moved, corrosion-preventive applied
to terminals, cables inspected, pure
water properly added to correct level.
Let US watch your battery.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

son Cunningham has won every in
dividual race he has entered with
one exception, his defeat by Horn
bostel in the $50. He has set so
many conference and sectional rec
ords it has been almost impossible
to keep track of them.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

n YEW YORK, June 22-Athletic
nj directors and foot ball coaches
| Of the Middle Atlantic section
are facing a disturbing condi-
Evening star., 1933-06-22
YALE CUTS GRID PRICES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22.-Yale
will put into effect next Fall sub
stantial reduction in the price Of foot
ball tickets Lower parking and pro-
gram fees also will be effective.
Evening star., 1933-06-22

0N a trophy-laden table at
| the Kenwood Golf and
~ Country Club today sits an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

GLENDA FARRELL knows that her blond beauty stand
she hostess gown deep blue with white banding is
velvet made with wide flowing sleeves long trailing skirt
very much in the mode high the 'front.' and down the
waistine in the back.
sports clothes well fond of
tailored them with blouse
She stunning gray tweed which she often
yellow blouse gray oryKey
signs many costumes likes his very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

MICS ARE increasingly
popular, and proof is this
gown worn by Ida Lupino,
Paramount actress. It is Of
chalk white crepe, with the
new high neckline. To achieve
an extreme effect, it is cut
out in a fan-shaped design in
the back, however, and the
tunic flares just to. the hips.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
GENERAL WILL
QUIT ARMY ON
OCTOBER 31ST

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept 9.
U.P,-When Major General Edwin
B. Winans retires Oct. 81 from AZ
years service in the U. S. Army, he
will settle down as a country gen.
tleman on a 1000 acre estate near
Fairfax, Va, occupying a country
house built in 1780.
One of the noted cavalry officers
of the army, he is looking forward
TO fox hunting with eagerness and
already has some of his favorite
mounts at the estate.
His retirement comes at the end
of a distinguished career including
frontier service, the Spanish-Amer-
ican War, the Philippine campaign,
the Expedition into Mexico, and
the World War. In the latter he
commanded the Gath Infantry Bri-
gade, of the Red Arrow" Division,
during participation in the Aisne-
Marne, the Oise-Aisne and the
Meuse- -Argonne offenSives. During
the war he became noted for his
declaration:
The only way to take machine
guns, is to take them" His men
were known to the French as Les
Terribles" and to their fellow Am
erican troops as Fighting Sons of
Guns"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
METHODISTS
PLAN FETE

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9. U.Py -
The sesqui- anniversary
celebration of the organization of
the Methodist church will be held
mere four days, beginning Octo-
Der TO-
Three principal branches of
American Methodism have appoint
ed commissioners to cooperate on
the celebration. They are the
Methodist Episcopal, Methodist
EniscCla South, and the Methodist
Protestant churches.
The celebration is expected to be
the largest of its kind ever held,
the enrolment of the three
branches of the church being well
over l4,000.000 people.
Among the more important
events which will take place are
the reading of an oratorlo writ
ten by Prof. Van Denman Thomp-
son of De Pauw university, and a
religious pageant written by Prof.
Harold A. Ehrensperger, head of
the division of plays and pageants
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
formerly Of Western Reserve uni
vcrSity.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
CUBAN STORM
MOVES WEST.
Hurricane Enters Gulf After
Causing Property Damage And
Small Life Loss.
BY LAWRENCE HAAS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HAVANA, Sept. "A hurricane
moved at IA miles an hour across
the Gulf of Mexico toward Texas
today after crashing a path from
east to west over Cuba, causing
great damage but taking little toll
of human life.
Though communication with
some provincial towns still was Sc
vered, reports to date showed only
three known dead. Seventy-three
persons were in hospitals here.
The heaviest death list was that
of looters. Soldiers killed five in
Havana streets. One man was kill
ed by a fall from a roof here, and
two men were killed at Santa Clara.
Reports of damage began reach
ing Havana from the western por-
ton of the island said the wind
swept through the provinces of
,Camaguey, Santa Clara and Mat
anzas
Rivers rose and number of towns
were partly flooded. Rains and
black clouds preceded the full hur-
ricane winds.
The storm hit Havana at l p. m.
The 60 mile wind rose to 98 miles
and gusts were reported as high as
162 miles an hour. Telephones were
dead. Lights went out. The waters
of the gulf rose with alarming ra-
pidity and swept over the Malecon,
the waterfront promenade. Across
the narrow harbor entrance the
waves roared upon MORO castle. In
the city they Tapped their way for
blocks in toward The broad Prado,
and halted there.
Rv $50 p. m, the wind was abat-
ing, leaving many persons maroon
ed in the Malecon-Prado area.
Streets were Uttered with glass
and foliage. Roofs of some build
ings leaned crazly down toward the
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
zM<& R1~~
O,s,, NeNaushs Syndicate. Inc.
NRA LEADERS
FACING MANY
DIFFICULTIES
(By United Press

Grave problems presented by iE-
ternal dissension and application
of codes plagued the National Re-
covery Administration today.
An exchange of heated statements
brought a charge from Dudley
Gates that forced unionization of
industry would bring civil war.
Gates resigned Thursday as deputy
administrator for industry. Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. johnson ac-
Cused him of taking IAN attitude in
violation of the statute we were
both sworn to enforce"
Approach of the deadline for a
showdown with Henry Ford height
ened suspence over the outcome OF
his failure to sign the automobile
code. He has until Tuesday to
sign before the code becomes eff
fective, but the time for him 10
file separate code expired yes
terday, with no indication of what
course he intended to pursue.
A new crisis arose in negotiations
for a coal code. The negotiations
halted in a fight over a clause tenn
perlng labor provisions of the re-
covery act. The clause would give
employers a right to deal with
miners regardless of union affilia-
tions. With the government ready
to impose a code, j. D. A. Morrow,
operators spokesman, denied the
fight indicated failure of the nego-
tiationS.
The question of what price to
set for gasoline and crude oil kept
the oil planning and coordinating
commission in session working on
important details of making the oil
code effective. 1t was scheduled to
go into force today, two weeks af-
ter being signed by President Roose-
welt, but Donald R. Richberg, NRA
counsel, ruled Sundays could be ig-
nored ana the effective date put
over until Monday.
The American Federation of La
Dor reported NRA activities had
boosted workers incomes $287, ,000.-
600 a year and that unemployment
was continuing.
Johnson prepared to go to Chi
cago for a Labor day speech, and
other workers in the adminiStra-
ton prepared for the first breath
ing spell since the start of the re-
covery drive. NRA offices were
ordered closed from l p. m, today,
until 9 a. m, Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
BANK CONSIDERING PLANS TO
IMPROVE VALLEY DAIRY HERDS

would be less, they would cost less
TO transport to the valley, and
their period OF service would be
much greater than if matured bulls
were purchased.
Nominal Price Possible
1t is hoped that good registered
young bulls that would improve
practically all of Imperial Valley
grade herds can be delivered f. 0. b.
Imperial Valley at prices between
$50 and S75 per head.
Bank officials, according to MAN.
ager HavekorSt, are deSirous Of con-
ferring with dairymen OF the val
ley, to ascertain their ideas on the
project with the object of finding
out, if possible, how many bulls
could be used here.
Those who are interested are
asked to confer with the bank. 1t
is believed that it would be late Oc-
tober, or possibly November, before
the bulls could be obtained, but in
order to get them the bank would
require some idea Of the attitude
of Valley dairymen on the propo-
sition.
Havekorst, recognized as among
the leaders il valley dairymen,
through the nigh record established
by his Meloland herd, is keenly in
terested in the effort to improve
the condition of the dairy industry
in Imperial Valley and will be glad
to have interested parties discuss
the proposed importation OF pure
bred bulls with bank officials.
A. H. Keller, assistant manager
of the e. Centro branch, Bank Of
america, is taking an active part in
this campaign. and George Win
wright, assistant farm advisor, dairy
department, is also cooperating with
The bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
THIEVES MET
WITH RIFLES

PONCA CITY, OKLA, Sept. 2.
P;-Watermelon growers OF this
section have new type OF enemy
to fight.
They were busy since planting
time ridding their patches OF
weeds and stirring the ground to
combat a serious drought. And from
time immemorial, small boys have
raided melon patches in harvest
time.
But with the melon ripening this
time has come the professional
thief-grown men who come IN
trucks in the night, steal melons
and expect to sell them at the ex-
pense of the labor of others.
To meet this new trouble, grow
ers are talking of organization. But
individuals are doing more than
talking. They have set up cots IN
their patches and sleep with shot
guns ready at hand. These guns are
loaded with small shot, but buck
shot is ready to be used if needed.
Growers have been firing at legs.
In some patches hats have been
dropped and hands that were car
rying off melons must have been
peppered with shot, for the melons
that were dropped were sprinkled
with lead
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
PROTEST NRA
USE BY FIRM

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. {U.Pj-A plea
that General Motors corporation be
denied the right to display the NRA
blue eagle was made to President
Roosevelt today.
In a telegram to the President,
$500 employees of the Chevrolet
Motor company here asked that ac-
ton be taken for the alleged dis
charge of employees who have been
engaged in union activity"
Text of the telegram follows:
"The union employees of General
Motors plant in st. Louis met to-
night and unanimously voted to
formally request that you deny the
said General Motors corporation
the right to display the blue eagle.
THE said company has flagrant-
" violated the provisions of article
No. 7 of the auto code by discharg-
ing approximately 100 employees
who have been active in union ac-
tiyities but who have been careful
to avoid any possibility of discharge
for inefficiency.
Sworn statements are now in the
hands of General Johnson'S repre-
sentative in st. Louis"
I Denial that the company had VI
olated the code was made by G. B.
Low, manager of the Chevrolet
plant here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-02
BOYS DAMAGE
EMPTYHOUSES

Youthful vandals who have been
causing much damage to vacant
houses during the past few weeks
are warned that these activities
must stop at once or arrest and
prosecution will follow. Sterling
Oswalt, chief of police, stated yes
terday that the department has a
line on the youngsters who have
been causing most of the trouble.
Three Instances of this vandal-
ism were brought to the attention
of the police during the past week.
In two houses it was found that
these boys had entered and mussed
things up generally, taking articles
out of refrigerators and cupboard5
and strewing them about the floor
The worst case occurred last week
when some boys playing will.
matches in the attic of vacant
house started fire which caused
damages estimated at $3.50 before
the fire department could extin-
guish the blaze.