davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-23

any crack professional playing and
you will note that even when he is
applying a great deal Of power he
seems to be deliberate. This is be-
cause he is relaxed and maintaining
perfect balance.
A good pivot and rhythm in the
swing are essential to balance. Al
so. the weight can't be forward on
the toes, but back even on the heels.
Finally, a violent effort will be
avoided.
Slicing is the average golfers
greatest trouble. Joe Glass has a
free, illustrated leafiet on 'Slicing"
which he will be pleased to send to
any one wishing it. Address him in
care of The Evening Star and be
sure to inclose a self addressed,
stamped envelope.
Copyright 1933l
Evening star., 1933-06-23
e,ueier and Virginia Pope No,v Podgies Feminine Goo Here

having field. Columbia 7125 after pm.
Oxon Hill Power Co., for Sunday
Lincoln 1886.
Griffith-Blue Goals. Manager Glas-
coe, Lincoln 6709
Indian Head, for Sunday. Indian
Head II after $50 pm.
Ross Jewellers. for tomorrow, with nine
having field. Manager Hatton, Allan
tic 5422.
Thompson Furniture Co., Midgets for
own field. North 6l04.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, June 23.-George
nj T Dunlap. jr., quarter final
Y ist in the British amateur
golf championship, never has
got past the second run in the
United States amateur title.
He failed by a stroke to qualify
last year at Five Farms tournament
He has. nevertheless. been recog-
nized as one of the best Of the re-
cent products of college golf and
distinguished himself with the
American Walker Cup team. which
beat the British challengers last
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Four Youths Left in Colfing
Battle for Presidents Cup;
Maid VS.. Matron in ID. C.. Final

tournament golf against player as
| skillful as Mrs. Haynes.
| Miss Dettweiler won her semi-final
match from Mrs. Donald Scott Of In
dian Spring in fairly easy fashion by 3
and g. But Mrs Haynes had a real
battle on her hands against the coura-
geous little home club star, Virginia
Pope, before she finally downed the
George Washington student on the
hcme green by l up. Out in 43, Mrs
Haynes was up, and she was 3 up
with to 60. But at the fifteenth Miss
Pope made her stand. She won this
hole with par and probably would
have won the sixteenth had not Mrs.
Haynes overly strong approach shot
struck a spectator and remained in the
fairway, from which she knocked the
ball onto the green and sank the putt
for half in f.
Miss Pope won the seventeenth with
a par and went to the eighteenth l
down. Both reached the final green in
three shots. but Miss Popc's bid for a
winning barely missed the cup. The
winner scored an IS, against 80 Tor
Miss Pope.
Miss Dettweiler led most Of the way
against Mrs. Scott, turning 2 up and
winning the tenth to go 3 up.
Final rounds in the lower flights were
played yesterday with the following re-
suits Miss Susan Hacker. Chevy Chase,
defeated Mrs. A. E. Fisher. Beaver Dam.
4 and 3, to win the second flight; Mrs.
L. B. Platt, Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs.
L. B. Schloss, Woodmont, 2 and /. to
win the third flight; in the fourth
flight Mrs. H. Weber of Manor de-
feated Mrs. H. j. Simons, Manor. and
2, while the fifth flight finals went to
Mrs. D. M Mcpherson of Manor, who
defeated Miss Sue E. CAN'T Of Ken
wood, 2 and /.
The consolation flights resulted as
follows: First flight. Miss Louise Clay
tor, Chevy Chase, defeated Mrs. James
W. Beller, Columbia, and 3; Mrs. Ora
Emge, Beaver Dam, defeated Mrs. Je-
rome Meyer, Woodmont, up.
Second-flight finals Mrs. L. G. Pray,
Manor, defeated Mrs. Roy Miller, Ken
wood, and 3; third flight. Mrs. Frank
r. Keefer, Chevy Chase. defeated Miss
Bertha Israel, Woodmont, / up, 19 holes;
| fourth flight, Mrs E. F. Batchelder,
Army and Navy, defeated Miss Elizabeth
Harris, Kenwood. and Q; fifth flight,
Mrs W. NJ Smith, Indian Spring, de-
feated Mrs. C.. B. Amorous, Congress
sional, up.
| Another ace was scored on the seven
teenth hole at the Army Navy Country
Club yesterday as Lieut.. E. A. Nash
| holed No iron shot on this 160-
yard hole. He was playing with Danny
Burton, in charge of the golf shop.
Professional golfers Of the Midatlantic
sector have been asked to secure anna
teur partners for a pro-amateur event
tc be played at Indian Spring next
Monday.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS
ITO play good golf you have to be

ITO play good golf you have to be
balanced throughout the stroke.
Miss Diana Fishwick. the
British girl who has been notable
figure in woman's golf on both sides
of the Atlantic, says that this is the
most important consideration.
What is balance throughout the
stroke? Miss Fishwick says there is
an easy way for you to find out If
you have it. Do you have to move
your body or adjust your feet to
keep your balance when you swing?
If a star golfer would stop at
any point of his swing" she main
tains, "he would not have to adjust
his body or feet to remain balanced"
This is a fact, of course. Watch
Evening star., 1933-06-23
RACING BILL PASSED
Emergency Measure for Ohio Now
Up to Gov. White.

emergency measure LOT Onlo NOW
Up to Gov. White.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June % (P-
The Ohio Senate has concurred in
House amendments to a revised horse
race betting bill and the measure was
sent to Gov. George White for his sig
nature. Passed as an emergency law,
it becomes effective as soon as the
Governor signs it.
Shortly after the Senate's action.
George H. Tipling. general manager of
the North Randall race track, near
Cleveland, confirmed the dates July
to 8. announced last week for the open
ing of the Grand Circuit harness rae
ing season.
George Smith, manager Of the Gran
wood track at Cleveland. also announced
running meeting will be held at
Cranwood July IL to 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
IS ENTER D. C. SINGLES
Draw to Be Made Today for Event
Starting Tomorrow.

StdIIluR 1OmOTTOW.
The draw for the singles in the an
nual District Of Columbia mems tennis
championships opening tomorrow at the
Army-Navy Country Club, was to be
made today. Some rs are expected to
compete.
Among the latest entries are Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph of West
Virginia, Clarence Charest, crack vet
eran, and Harvey Lake, another vet
eran, from New Jersey.
Doubles play will not start until after
the singles have been IN progress g
few days. Doubles entries may be filed
at the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
street; Spalding's or the Army-Navy
Country Club. Information may be had
by phoning Walnut 8575.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
YANKS ROW FOR OXFORD
Three on First Crew, Two Being
Former Navy Oarsmen.

OXFORD, England up. Three
Americans, two of them former oars
men at the United States Naval Acad-
emy, were members Of first crews OF
oxford colleges in the recent inter-
college races.
John c. Pirie. former varsity oars
man at Annapolis, was the mainstay
of the Merton College eight. H. Pay
son, who rowed in lightweight crews
at Annapolis. was in the Hertford Col
lege shell, w. M. Koren, Princeton
University graduate, was . member Of
Queens College eight
Evening star., 1933-06-23
COED GREAT ATHLETE

Kathleen Hara, Canadian, Captures
Cup at Rollins College.
WINTER PARK, Fla. (P.-To a Ca
madam miss goes the honor of being the
outstanding coed athlete of the current
year at Rollins College.
She Is Kathleen E. Hara of ST. Cath
arines, Ontario, senior at Rollins. She
was awarded the Phi Mu Sorority Cup,
annually offered for merit In athletics
Miss Hara has distinguished herself
in hockey, basket ball, war canoeing,
volley ball. swimming and other sports
during her four years here. She sur
passed all other co-eds this year in &C
quiring points Of merit.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Piedmont.

Piedmont.
Winston Salem, 3: Charlotte, I.
Greensboro. 3: Wilmington, 2.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
JAM
MARS FETE

Many Washingtonians who ear
ly yesterday attended the Indian
ball game at the Central Sta
dium and then the Governors re-
ception last night in the Pan
American Building, found the
hard-fought game assumed the
status of a pink tea, compared
with the rush at the formal af-
fair.
Governors, their aides, members
of Congress and society leaders
all were thrown for a loss" when
they tried to buck the crowd. The
only creatures in the entire throng
that enjoyed little moving space
were the goldfish in the patio
pool.
It all came about when only
two doors were utilized for the
passage of the thousands who at
tended. For some reason all
other doors were locked. Shortly
after the first group had passed
the receiving line and were at
tempting to leave the building an
even larger crowd tried to get in.
Amoig those caught in the
crowd at the doors were Gov.
John Garland Pollard, of Virginia,
and his staff, and Senator Arthur
Capper.
The slim Kansan, long head
of the Senate District Committee,
essayed to leave through the
south door. He reached the step
and was halted by the crowd
pushing in. He tried again and,
bolstered by a brawny Marine,
crushed through into the drive
way.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

report rather than as important
legislation deserving Of important
consideration.
Text of Report
The commissions report, dated
November Is, 1881, reads in part
as follows:
"Number seven of the prin.
cipleS and standards for accred-
iting colleges adopted by this
association in 1923 is as fol.
lows:
"'In determining the stand
ing Of a college emphasis
should be placed upon the
character of the curriculum,
the efficiency of instruction,
the standard for regular de-
greeS, the conservatism in
granting honorary degrees, the
tone of the institution and its
success in stimulating and pre-
pairing students to do Satisfac-
tory work in recognized grad
uate, professional, or research
1nSClCuClOnS.
It will be noted from the
foregoing that the excuse for
the so-called athletic scholar
ship" regulation is based on
"tone of the institution and its
success in stimulating. stu
dents"
Most Indefinite
Under the commissions inter
pretations, as enunciated by Prof.
Adam Leroy Jones, chairman, in
the January 81, 1888, meeting of
the commission chairman with the
association representatives, an in
stitution which recruits or sub
sidizes athletes, or both, may or
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

may not meet the standard of the
association as to tone" In its
interpretations, the commission
refused to go on record in either
positive or negative way, con-
tenting itself with impressing upon
meeting attendants that the COM
mission is the sole Judge of every
thing under the so-called athletic
scholarship" regulation. The COM
mission refused to define limo
cence" or guilt" under the regu-
lation, and refused to set up
definite standards as guides to
the institutions the commission
proposes to judge in relation to
violation or non-violation of the
regulation.
Before considering athletics,
which really play no part at all
in this issue, let us consider the
two trends which feature modern
thought as to the function Of
the college.
The first trend involves those
who hold belief that the college
as a teaching agency is charged
with the duty, or task, or pleas
ure, or whatever it may be, of
bringing the student to an un-
derstanding and an appreciation
of the intellectual life-in a
word, to teach the student to
think.
The second involves those who
hold belief that the college and
parts of the university consti-
tute a socializing agency and
as such are charged with the
task. or duty, or pleasure, or
whatever it may be. of prepar-
ing the student for service.
That the Middle States Associ-
alton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools leans toward the latter
idea is clearly indicated in the
lines &C.. emphasis should be
placed on. u. the tone of the
institution and its success in
stimulating and preparing stud
ents to do satisfactory work in
recognized graduate, professional,
or research institutions.
Socializing Agencies
Consequently, it is essential
that we delve into the beliefs of
those who favor the college and
parts of the university serving
as socializing agencies. There we
find cause for wonderment that
the athletic regulation was ever
passed by the association.
Americans are democratic, or
rather, are supposed to be. Con-
sequently they decided long ago
as reflected in their public insti-
tutions of learning, including col
leges and universities, that they
wanted the college and parts of
the university to serve as social
izing agencies.
These schools, colleges, and uni
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
)ARD HASPOWERT TO EQKMODERNEDUCAHONALT TREND

the accent on learning rather
than on teaching.
ION Monday Mr.. Costello tDll
explain Utnt he meant tD7ten he
said that the tDordS of AndreD
Carnegie play an important part
in the drama 71otD being enacted
in educational circles of NetU York,
Pennsylvania, NeD Jersey, DelG-
tDGre, Maryland and the District
of Columbia. He lDil trace Con-
greSSiondl GctiVitieS designed to
revedl the GctiuitieS of the Car.
ne0ie Endowment for Internd-
ttonGl Peace, the Carnegie Foun.
d1tion for the Advancement of
Teaching, and other endoUments,
foundations, associations and or.
gG11isGtionS.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
6. O.P.DYNASTY
YIELDS HILL To
DEMOCRATS

A virtual dynasty fell today as
the Republican "Old Guard"
marched from Congress in the
procession of lame ducks"
In it's wake came the new or
der-the Democratic exponentS
of the new deal as exemplified
by the new President. Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
With 158 lame ducks" passing
from the House, and IA Senators,
IL of them lame ducks" leav-
ing the Senate, the Seventy-third
Congress represents the greatest
overturn in congressional history.
Powers Depart
The powers of the Republican
dynasty-Smoot, Watson, Moses
went back to private life.
The new Congress will find 313
Democrats in the House, with
but lit Republicans and five
Farmer-Laborites to oppose their
program.
The old Senate met today with
48 Republicans, 46 Democrats, and
one vacancy, the seat of the late
Senator Thomas Walsh. The
new Senate will meet with So
Democrats, 36 Republicans. one
Farmer-Laborite, and two vacan-
cieS.
The Senate "lame ducks" are
Senators Bingham, Connecticut;
Blaine, Wisconsin; Brookhart,
Iowa; Grammer, washington Zap
pointed to succeed Senator jones'
Moses, New Hampshire: Oddie,
Nevada; Schuyler, Colorado;
Shortridge, California; S m o o t,
Utah, Thomas, Idaho; Watson,
Indiana, all Republicans; and
Broussard, Louisiana, Democrat.
Authorship in Prospect
In addition, Senators Cordell
Hull and Claude Swanson leave
to enter the Cabinet.
Senator Smoot, the Republican
financial leader with 80 years
service, will retrun to his busi-
ness interests in Utah and his
high position in the Mormon
Church.
Watson will practice law and
reveal some of the political Sc
crets of his % years in Congress
in a book, while Senator Moses
also plans to write.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
CHARITY IS TEXT.
Of ROOSEVELT
BIBLE OATH

Franklin D. Roosevelt will be-
come the thirty.first President of
the United States with his hand
resting upon that passage Of
the Bible which proclaims that
Nov .abideth faith, hope and
charity but the greatest of
these is charity"
The complete chapter, accord
ing to the King James Version
follows:
Though I speak with the
tongues of men and angels,
and have not charity, am
come as sounding brass, or q
tinkling cymbal.
"And though / have the gift
Of prophecy, and understand
all mysteries, and all knOwl-
edge; and though have all
faith, so that / could remove
mountains, and have not char
ity, I am nothing.
"And though / beStOw all my
goods to feed the poor, and
though / give my body to be
burned, and have not charity,
it profiteth me nothing.
"Charity sufferet:l long, and
is kind; charity envieth not;
charity vaunteth not itself, Is
not ruffed up.
Doth not behave itself un-
seemly, Seeketh not her own,
is not easily provoked, thinketh
no evil:
"Charith never faiIeth; but
whether there be prophecies.
they shall fail; whether there
be tongues, they shall cease;
whether there be knowledge, it
. shall vanish away.
For we know in part, and
we prOphesy in part:
''But when that which is per-
feet is come, then that which
is in Fart shall be done away.
"When I was a child, / Spake
as a child, 1 understood as .
child, I thought as a child:
but when I became a man, /
put away childish things.
"For now we see through q
glass, darkly; but then face to
face: Now i know in part; but
then shall I know even as also
1 am known.
"And now abideth, faith,
hope, charity, these three; but
the greatest of these is char
ity,"
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

versities, therefore. were required
under instructions from tn e
public to prepare students for
aspects of life by stimulating the
students to habits of thought and
modes Of life. Thus a student
may go to one high school and
learn the trade Of iron moulder.
or carpenter, or bricklayer; to
another high school to learn
stenography; still another to lay
the foundation for a cultural
career by absorbing the funda-
mentals of classical studies for
the purpose of entering college
there to come to an understand.
ing and appreciation of the intel.
lectual life by a continuance of
classical studies.
Purpose Of Schools
In college, the student of today
is supposed to be able to take
courses designed (under pressure
Of public opinion for the pur
pose of preparing students for as
poets of life.
Thus student may attend one
college for the purpose of becom.
ing an expert farmer; another for
the purpose of becoming an ex.
pert accountant; still another for
the purpose of becoming a doctor
or lawyer, and still another for
the purpose of becoming a black
smith or an athletic director or
an economist or foreign business
agent of either the Government
of the United States or of buSi.
ness house.
If an university's board of
trustees decides that its school is
to turn out athletic instructors, it
SO informs the faculty policy form
ing committee through the presi-
dent.
The directions of the board are
carried out by the faculty through
the medium of courses under the
direction of the president and
deans.
Granting scholarships
If such an university decides to
credit a student for playing foot
ball up to certain standard, or
for playing basketball up to a GER
tain standard, or knowing physi.
ology up to a standard in that
students course to become an ath-
letic director, it is that univer-
sity's business and no affair of
such an association as the Middle
States Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, unless mem.
ber institutions grant that aSso-
citation special authority to estab-
lish standard which member in
stitutions must meet to be in
cluded in the list of approved COL
legeS and universities.
Therefore, it should be evident
that such an university is at lib
erty to grant scholarships to stu
dents of athletic ability or Of
athletic promise just as cultural
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

institutions of higher learning
are at liberty to grant scholar
ships to students Of ability or
promise in Latin or Greek, and
medical schools are at liberty to
grant scholarships to students
showing promise Of mental and
professional ability in medicine.
Modern Trends
In brief, we have in this coun-
try today a situation which finds
educators of the classical or cul-
tural or intellectual agencies en-
deavoring to set up rules and
regulations to control institutions
whose educators in socializing
agencies are not necessarily bound
by the same principles or aims as
the classical or intellectual educa-
tor in the classical or intellectual
agency.
Apparently there are those edu-
Gators who are determined 20
establish, whether it is necessary
or desirable, commissions to set up
laws which can only be enforced
through use of discriminatory
methods.
Modern trends in education, as
expressed by educational leaders
of late, indicate that we may even
see free study courses leading to
degrees.
BY this statement it is meant
to convey the idea that boards
of trustees and faculty policy
forming and recommending COM
mittees are today contemplating
permitting students who meet
certain requirements to follow a
study plan designed to place the
burden of proof on the student
rather than on the faculty mem
bers who teach him.
Liberals Plan
Under this scheme the accent
would be on learning rather
than on teaching, and, if and
when the student passes a def
mite test at conclusion of a
period of time (Which might be
two years and yet might be five
or six years.. that student is
given a degree and is declared
eligible to proceed with studies
in a medical school or a law
school even if that student lacks
what now are set up as require
ments of a secondary educational
training before a student is per-
mitted to proceed to higher edu-
cation.
. AS Americans see it, and as it
is now reflected in the plans of
modern liberals among educators,
it is possible for some students
to develop a desirable mentality
without attending high school,
and such a mentality as will per-
NIT students to stand the test of
the severest standards after fol
lowing a free study plan offered
by an university which places
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

The Middle States Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools
sets up the standards Of educa-
tion for New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and the District of Columbia.
There are 110 member institu-
tions, among them Georgetown
University, the George Washing
ton University. the Catholic Uni
versity of America and Univer-
Bity of Maryland.
Mutual at Start
Like other associations of the
same character, the Middle States
started as a mutual. Exercising the
customary American penchant for
organization, the association be-
gan to set up committees. 1t es-
tablished the Commission on In
stitutions of Higher Education,
for purposes of assuring obedience,
to rules relating to standard re-
quirements, by member institu-
tions of the association as such re-
Quirements were laid down by the
association, and to recommend
legislation.
Following the publication in
1929 of the Carnegie Foundation
Bulletin No. %, which set forth
the facts as to athletic conditions
in American colleges and univer-
sites. the commission of the as
sociation at its 1881 annual meet
ing brought in what have since
become known as the athletic
scholarship resolutions.
These resolutions for some rea-
son or other were buried in the
commissions annual report and
were considered by the associa-
tion merely as a part of that
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
CLASSICAL GROUP WELD
VETO OVER COLLEGES
TRYING INNOVATIONS

The Washington presents the fourth OF series OF
articles Costello on the educational Gr Which ore0
hich haze serious effects the
educational pocy of billions of dollars
public puate funds aspects of international
Dornnce This subject been discussed
openly initial attempt giUe the public true picture OF
American education
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
By HARRY COSTELLO

tied by The Was 1881
Standardng educational associations the name indicates
promugae standards education and also approved list Of
institutions which the standards set the associations
Evening star., 1933-12-22
CHARGES OF POLICE
MISCONDUCT PROBED
Investigation Of Claim Officers
Mishandled Prisoner May
End Tomorrow.

Inspector o. T. Davis said today he
expected to complete by tomorrow
morning an investigation Of the state
ment made yesterday by Raymond H.
Hammer, %. of the 31oo block of Mount
Pleasant street, that he had been
roughly handled by policemen while
under arrest.
Hammer, arrested December II, was
exonerated Wednesday by the District
grand jury on charges Of housebreaking
and larceny. His arrest was brought
about when Charles w. Baker, 81, who
was indicted by the grand jury on
charges of housebreaking, larceny,
forgery and uttering, had named him
as an accomplice
Inspector Edwards turned the charges
over to Inspector Davis for investiga-
ton. Inspector Davis said today that
he expects to have the investigation
completed and recommendations made
by tomorrow morning.