davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, September O.
u The Executive Committee OF
the Southern Conference at a
th-ee-hour meeting today acted
on eligibility questions, enunciated the
body's stand on competition with ncn-
conference schools and drew together a
number of assorted loose ends that had
accumulated since the last general
meeting.
Emphasizing the specific require
ment embodied in the bylaws. the
committee said that Southern Confer
ence schools in arranging games with
accredited non conference schools must
insist that the contests be played &C
cording to conference regulations.
1t was recommended that the track
meet at Chapel Hill be moved to May
18 and l9 instead of May II and IL
as scheduled Conclusive action on the
recommendation will be taken at the
next meeting in February.
OUTSTANDING among the eligibil-
bility decisions enunciated by the
committee was the ruling that
indoor track and outdoor track shall
DS COIlSlCeItu dS scUdldtC SpOl 10 lOl
the purpose of eligibility rating. The
committee held that an athletes parti-
cipation in indoor track will not make
him ineligible for further competition
on the cinder track provided he has not
already played his full three years Of
varsity competition out of doors.
Disposed of also was the specific is
sue centering around the announced in
tention of Oak Ridge Military Academy
in North Carolina to become Junior
college The committee held that stu
dents in the fourth year of the pre-
paratory department at Oak Ridge may
be allowed to play on the team for one
year only in the event that Oak Ridge
becomes junior college. without los
ing their rating as preparatory school
students
Eligibility cards to be filled out by
athletes were approved by the COM
mittee, which ruled that duplicates must
be filed with the president OF the con-
forencA
Evening star., 1933-09-10
On Virginia Crids

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va. September g.
Spencer Berger moved up to the
fullback potion on the first team
today as the Virginia players ended the
first week of conditioning
BLACKSBURG, Va, September Q CE).
Hank Lindsay, an outstanding first
year forward last year, reported for
practice at Virginia Tech today.
Weighing close to 200 pounds. The
big Marylander jumped into the two
practice sessions
The Techmen put in almost five
hours Of foot ball today.
LEXINGTON. Va, September Up
Coaches said they were well pleased
with the progress Of the V. NJ. I. squad
OF As, which ended a scrimmage with
out casualty. Hopes are high for a
better eleven than last year.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Tulane Not Rated as a Title
Contender, but Will Be Good

Preacher) Roberts Of Stieler Okla ):
Joseph Loftin Of Baton Rouge, Nc
Daniel and Simons will make formid-
able backf1eld, but the line Is not the
powerful. low charging wall that Tu-
lane usually turns out and a backfield
cann5t Go much without this front
protection.
the schedule: September 30. with
Texas A. e. M.
October Z. Georgia at Athens; IA.
Maryland at New Orleans: 81. Georgia
Tech at Atlanta; %, Auburn at New
Orleans.
November 4. Colgate at New York:
II. Mississippi State at New Orleans:
l8. Kentucky at New Orleans; 25,
Sewanee at New Orleans
December 2, Louisiana State at New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
c. v. STARS SHOES
ARE HARD TO FILL
Replacing FenIon, Ends and
Tackles Is Proving Task
for Coach Pixlee.
. AMP LET'S, Md, September 9.

~ AMP LET'S, Md, September 8.
With one week of the train
ing season now history, Coach
Jim Pixlee is still diligently
searching capable requirements for five
stars of his 1882 George Washington
University foot ball team, the absence
of whom this Fan may hurt the
Colonals' cause
He has yet to find the equal of
Johnny Fenlon. quarterback, in his
1888 squad, nor players who look as
good as big Walter Slaird. tackle: Frank
Blackstone. center, and Wayne Cham
bers, Fred Mulvey and Bob Galloway,
ends.
HOWEVER, the present crop OF
II players. including sophomores and
1882 reserves is the biggest that
ever came under Pixlee's eyes at G. w.
And most of the squad are athletes
whose aptitude for learning is exceeded
only by their willingness to get into
action.
Backfield material is more plentiful.
especially with respect to blocking and
ball running. but there isn't single
passer of Fenlon's caliber.
AT the Jackie POSITIONS tIe Sopno-
mores Harry Demirg. Sid Kolker, Har-
ley Volkman and Ed Watts, are all
showing much promise, but none Of
them has had the experience to match
Slaird.
THERE are plenty Of wing candi-
dates. bat none has given evil
dence as yet of being as handy
as any Of those lost last June.
Bill Wright and Red Rathjen, also
sophomores. are leading the fight for
Blackistone's center position, but neither
has yet shown "Blackie's" ability.
A half-hour scrimmage topped off
today's workout which will be the last
until Monday The Colonials will re-
main here until September 10.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
c. W. Puts nD Grid Program: d. Golfers Find Title Links Pes
Martin Mccarthy
Taken for Golfer
CINCINNATI, Ohio, September Q.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September Q.
~ The Washington lads gath
cred here for the National
Amateur Golf Championship are
getting a laugh out of the crack
made by a spectator today as Martin
r. Mccarthy stepped of the four
teenth green at Kenwood in his
match with Miller Stevinson, Roger
Peacock and Luther Stewart. A
pop-eyed galleryite stepped up to
McCarthy's blond caddie and said:
Who are you caddying for SOM"
"Mr. Mccarthy" the boy replied
"Mr. Maurice McCarthy?" the gal
lery god asked.
mo, Mr. Martin Mccarthy of
Washington. the boy said.
"Oh, yes, Maurice Mccarthy is the
golfer" the inquisitive gent declared
as he vanished in the gallery just in
time to avoid Martins niblick.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Only Three Trips
For Navy Rooters
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, September 9.-The
IA regiment of midshipmen will
cut down somewhat on its trips
to foot ball games this Fall, though
its members will see two tilts in
Philadelphia and one in Baltimore.
Pittsburgh authorities are making
an effort to have the graduating
class accompany the team TO that
city for the game with the Panthers
on October a.
The games in Philadelphia. which
the regiment will attend are with
Pennsylvania on October %. and
with the Military Academy on No
vember 25.
It will visit Baltimore for the
Notre Dame game on November 4.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Houghton Is Only Stroke Back
AS Hines Annexes Clens Falls
Open With Par-Bettering 28l

N. j., and Ted Turner of North Adams
Mass, with 295s.
Johnny Golden of Noroton. Conn,
Connecticut Open champion, was the
only nnksman of prominence who failed
to break in the money. He had 296
for the three days play.
Par was blasted 81 times The lowest
round was turned in by Shute. a 81 in
the final jaunt which enabled him to
finish nine strokes back of the leader.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Southern Conference Insists
Rivals Play Under Its Rules

A CITING on a request for ruling
~ from Clemson College. the Execu-
tive Committee held that the
Faculty Committee of any college shall
be considered a recognized examining
board in passing on the entrance Of
students.
Newspaper men were asked to sug-
gest to the conference president a
method for choosing the best inter-
ference man" participating In foot ball
this season He will receive a trophy
to be presented by w. P. Jacobs Of
Clinton, S. c..
The committee also suggested that
newspaper men in figuring the stand
ing of foot ball teams score each tie
game as half game won and a half
game lost
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MIDDLEBURG NINE WINS.

MIDDLEBURG. Va, September g.
Rallying in the ninth inning to score
four runs the Middleburg A. C.. nine
squeezed out 9-8 win over Culpeper
here today. Freschie pitched for the
winners and Humphries and Douglas
f1r the losers. Singles by Freschie and
Robey. two walks and a sacrifice netted
Middleburg it's four tallies in the ninth
Evening star., 1933-09-10
DOWNTOWNERS PRESENT
NUMBER OF STAR TEAMS
Several Georgetown Foes Stronger Than Public
Suspects-C. U. Has Two Snappy Backfelds
Marylands Squad Really Green.
BY H. c. BYRD.

among schools this
caber of foot ball to bring to Wash
ngton. The Colona play strong elevens on local
field than Of the other six colleges here and OF the
usually the best in their respective
first good team to face George washington will be Clemson
schools that rank the also are to appear
the COlOnaS
Washington which nearly turned
while
teams Washington
Jefe
Evening star., 1933-09-10
MAUREEN 0RCUTT
Wins GOLF FINAL
FRITZ StifeI 6.5 Victim as
Fastener SIugs in Mason,
Dixie Event.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
W IHlIE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w Maurssn a' o5euts SsDts"'s'' Of Ensle- gle
wood N j.. won the Mason
and Dixon annual women's golf cham
pionship today. defeating FRITZ Stifel
of Wheeling. W. Va. 6 and in the
final 36-hole match.
Outcome Of the match. which gave
Miss Orcutt her first leg on the Presi-
dents 3-year gold trophy, never was in
doubt after she took the first two holes
She finished the morning round up.
The tremendous drives of the East
erner seemed to have Miss Stifel press
ing and possibly caused her to en-
counter the many traps she visited
Miss Orcutt had n to Miss Stifels
86 in the morning round and had
carded 81 TO her rivals SO for l3 holes
in the afternoon when the match ended
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
~OUNTRY CLUB, GLENS FALLS.
N. Y, September 9.-Blaz zing
home just before dusk with a
final round OF SO, one Of 18
subpar rounds in the final days play
Of SO holes, Jimmy Hines OF Great
River. Long Island. today won the fifth
annual Glens Falls open with r.
hole total of 28l.
In a dramatic finish in which he
sank 15-foot putt on the home green
for a birdie q Hines nosed out Tom
Creavy of Albany and AL Ho,lghton OF
Washington, D. c.. for the 1000
money prize and leg on the E. w.
West Trophy by two strokes.
Hines rounds of par II. SO, 70 and SO
gave him an aggregate three under par
! for 72 holes 1t was the first major
victory for the Long Island profess
sional. who was semi -analist last month
! ~REAVY and Houghton each shot a
SO ir the final round for 72-hole
totals of 283 a lead which they
retained almost two hours until the
| flock of brides and a gallery Of
nearly 1000 at his heels.
| Five strokes back of Hines came the
youthful Walter Kozak of Flushing.
Long Island. who was tied with Hines
at the three-quarter mark, and Willie
Macfarlane. veteran Tuckahoe sharp
shooter Macfarlane shot rounds of
68 and 70 today and Kozak twice
trudged the 6,372-yard layout in "a,
after two fine Cos the previous two
rounds. Bobby Aston. youthful OF
| .l1{ Topyo1l
debcnair Mamaroneck pro, were tied
at 288, while a stroke behind was an
early pace setter, Joe Brennan OF
Amber. Pa.
Five prominent shOtmakers were
grouped at 200, including Denny Shute
OF Menoa, Pa. British open king and
winner here last year; Phil Turnesa.
Eimsford; Bill Mehlhorn, Brooklyn:
Paul Runyan. Ryder Cup team member
from White Plains. and Ralph Guldahl
OF st. Louis, runner-up to Johnny
Goodman in the National Open this
year.
THEIRS who shared in the prize
~ melon were Johnny O'Connor OF
Bolton, Victor Ghezzi of Rum
vile, Pa, with 29ls: Clarence Clark OF
Bloomfield, N j.; Willie Lamb of To-
ronto, Jack Curley of Wolleston, Mass
and Gene Kunes of Hartford. Conn.,,
with 292s; Tony Manero of Eimsford
Herman Barron of Port Chester, Mack
Sennett of Greenfield, Mess: Billy
Burke of Greenwich, Conn; Hank
Knowal, Utica amateur, and Lex Rob-
son, Canadian star. with 293s; George
Christ of Rochester with 294 and Mike
Brady of Msmroneck, Jerry Gian-
feranti of East Lexington. Mass; Clar-
ence Doser of Rochester. Felix Serafin
OF Scranton, Pa; Dick Metz Of Deal
Evening star., 1933-09-10
PINMEN ARE ORGANIZING
Merchants and Hebrew Leagues to
Meet This Week.

Two washington duckpin leagues
will complete organization plans for
the coming season at meetings sched.
uled this week. The Merchants League
meets Monday at pm. and the He
brew Interclub League holds its final
organization confab Wednesday at the
same hour. Both leagues will gather
at Convention Hall.
Old and new teams desiring to com.
pete in the leagues are requested to
have representatives on hand.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Probably the largest school on the
schedule is Kansas, with which tine
Colonials wind up their season Deem
Der 2 It will be the first time any
Kansas eleven has played in this
section
that Tennessee will prove the strongest.
At least, opinion in the Far South IN
dicates that the Volunteers are expected
to come through with a really great
eleven. and persons who have expressed
this opinion are not very often wrong
IN their opinions as to the gridiron.
Skibos Strong Again.
EORGETOWN'S two biggest home
II games are with Carnegie Tech
November l8 and West Virginia
November IS West Virginia has been
the Hilltoppers' homecoming contest for
several years and the game may be
used for that purpose again. Carnegie
Tech will bring to Washington prac-
ticaly the same team that wiped up
Georgetown in its final game last
season.
Maryland's best games to be
played here are with Duke and
Washington and Lee. The former
b likely to have an exceptional
combination, but the latter prob
ably will not measure up to Ten
nessce, Auburn and some of the
other Southern elevens.
Catholic University's hardest contest
at home is pretty sure to be the one
with University of Detroit. Gus Dorais
usually has an eleven good enough to
meet any opponent and c. U. un-
doubtedly will be against the most
prominent eleven it has ever faced on
a local field. South Dakota State is
to be Catholic University'S ome-comtng
contest The Detroit game is November
IL and South Dakota November "a,
Friday night, at Griffith Stadium
y CEORGETOWN'S squad had its first
real scrimmage of the season yes
terday. The Hoyas, put through
their PAGES for nearly As minutes, were
anything but impressive.
One of the teams headed by Paul
Kennedy, back. also included Chappa
and Konopka. ends: Voigt and Becker,
tackles; Walacavage and Mylnarski,
guards; Carpenter center. and Bradley,
farcells and Stanley, backs.
Joe Saverire. also a back. was cap
tain Of the other combination. Playing
With him we're Del Vecchio and Murphy,
ends; Katalinas and DoWner. tackles:
Russo and Saur. guards; Callahan, CEN
ter and Heron, Viskovitch and Trump,
backs.
EORGE WASHINGTON'S foot ball
II squad is reported to be going at
its practice sessions hammer and
tongs. although without much scrim-
maging as it had early in the 1892 sea-
son. A man familiar with foot ball
end what material is. said yesterday,
George Washington should have a
powerful team, and don't let anybody
tell you otherwise. 1t has wonderful
squad. which has plenty of experience.
weight and everything that goes to
make up a gridion successful combina
ton"
Evening star., 1933-09-10
PICK SIX YANKS TO STICK
Observers Look to Shake-Up OF
Team During Winter.

NEW YORK Up).-Close observers Of
the local base ball situation declare that
only Bill Dickey Lou Gehrig. Ben
Chapman, Gerald Walker. Russell Van
Alta and Lefty Gomez of the present
Yankee squad are certain to hold their
jobs through the big shake-up coming
this Winter
Evening star., 1933-09-10
By EDWARD ]. NEIL.

n YEW YORK, September o.
Nj Foot ball may expect 80 or
40 deaths again this season.
DR.. Marvin A. Stevens. Yale
coach and physician, who has made
an exhaustive study Of gridiron in
juries and their causes, told
startled group of coaches today at
the annual rules Interpretation
meeting of the Eastern Intercol-
iegiate Association.
Discussing the control and treat
ment of foot ball injuries" the
former Eli head coach. who now has
charge of the freshman squad,
warned that foot ball must be
"vaccinated with supervision" just
as the medical profession learned to
control smallpox by innoculation,
if the campaign Of education for
eradication of injuries Is to succeed.
There are 80 many players
throughout the. country, he said,
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY

Suburban Tennis Tourney to Be
Held This Week End.
The annual Suburban Tennis League
tournament will be held next SATURDAY.
and Sunday on the Argyle Country
Club courts. Singles play will start
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock and the
doubles Sunday morning at g.
Entries will be received by Raymond
Gable until Friday evening at O'Clock
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Italy September @.-
/ Luigi Beccali. the slender Italian
who surprised the athletic world

last Summer when he won the
1.5OO-meter final at the Olympic Games
in Los Angeles. today showed that vic
tory was no error as he OUTRAGED Jack
Lovelock, sensational New Zealander, to
win the 1,500-meter event in the inter-
university games before monster crowd
in MIssolini Stadium.
BY the close margin of 3 meters
Beccali defeated the man who had run
the fastest mile in history 4:07.6-
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Goodman, Somerville Stand Out.
THE gents who can hit the ball fo


a uniform distance Of 225 yards
straight down the alley are going
to find the going far easier than those
who knock EN- out in the hay fields
and hope for a good lie It's a good
golf course. but b. no means the tough
est on which the championship has
been played There are at least 10
holes which can be reached with a
spade mashie or mashie-niblick after q
good tee shot. but. the lads who wan
der of the line will find more trouble
than they had had In any champion
ship in recent years. You don't have
to be so long. but YOU do have to be
straight out here on the banks Of the
Ohio. It's a good golf course for the
short. accurate hitter who can putt.
So far II seems to me like an.
other of those two-man tourna-
meDts. with the same two men
who met IN the final last year at
Five Farms the best golfers in
the tourney.
hot in practice but the young man Is
just a little of and will have all his
shots working by Monday. The way
Ross Somerville is banging the ball up
around the pin he is going to be q tough
customer to lick
Here are the pairings and starting
times for the local entrants on Monday
and Tuesday:
Martin F. Mccarthy, Columbia, plays
at 9:25 on Monday and 1885 on Tues
day with Chester F. O'Brien of st.
Louis: Luther Steward, Congressional,
plays at 11:l0 on Monday and 2:35 on
Tuesday with Bob Kepler of Dayton;
Miller Stevinson of Columbia plays at
1920 on Monday and sos Tuesday
with Donald Armstrong Of Aurora. NJ;
1885 on Monday and $40 on Tuesday
with F. Paul Anderson Of Summit, N.
j.. and Roger Peacock Of Indian Spring
plays at l O'Clock on Monday and 9:45
on Tuesday with Jack Malloy Of Tulsa,
Okla
Evening star., 1933-09-10
CLASH IN NET FINAL

McElvenny and Staubly Play for
Federal Title Today.
Ralph McElvenny and Allan Staubly
meet today at 3 pm. on the Reservoir
courts. Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
for the Federal Employees singles title.
Immediately following the match. tro-
phies will be awarded by F. w. Hoover,
genera! manager of the Welfare and
Recreational Association.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
M|CKER SHOOTS I
TO TOP 40 GOLFERS
Sets Pace for First Bunch
of QuaIifiers in Event
at FairIaWn.
MICKER with a 76 led the
field of 40 that n,1alifed

M1CKER with a 76 led the
field Of 40 that qualified
~. yesterday as play opened in
the Anacostia open 13-hole
amateur golf championships at
FairlaWn. Qualifying will con-
tlnue through this week. The
entries total 140, a record for a
public links tourney here. Entries
will close Saturday with Bill
Carson, pro at the Fairlawn course.
A womens bracket also is being or
gained and entries will close Saturday.
Match play in both the mems and
women's divisions will open a week
from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
.PEACOCK'S 6 BEST
CARD IN WORKOUTS
KenWood Course Laid Out
for Straight Drivers.
Egan, DoIph Hot.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,

- INCINNATI, September o.
I Your five aspiring gentle
~ men from Washington who
are seeking to topple Sandy
Somerville from his national
amateur championship golf throne
perspired their way around the
Kenwood course today and at the
end of their trek, between shaking
of heads and applications of cold
towels to fevered brows, averred
that Kenwood is a little bit on the
tough side as a championship golf
course.
But then" said Roger Peacock, ace
OF the Capital delegation ana the lad
who is playing the best golf Of the
group. all the other boys have the
same conditions that We have and
Just because We played badly Today
doesn't mean we will hit a lot Of wild
ones on Monday when they really
count
Peacock's score Of 70 was the best
card shot by any of the Washington
delegation today. day which found q
brace of sub-par los done by an aging
veteran who won the championship
nearly 80 years ago, and a careful
youngster.
The veteran is H. Chandler
Egan, the old Harvard star who
now grows apples out on the Pa
cific Coast. The youngster b
sClemn-faced Frank Dolph, twice
Western open champ.
Both of them banged the ball around
this rugged golf course in TO uhacks
today licking par by a single stroke
in a half-gale Of wind which some what
nittgated the heat Of the high country
on which Kenwood is located.
Must Improve to Qualify.
DEACOCK, Luther Steward of Con-
gressional, and Martin F. Nc
Carthy of Columbia all played
36 holes today. Roger played the dis
tance in 1913 for a total OF 157. A
total which probably will not be good
enough to qualify him If he shoots that
way tomorrow and Tuesday But the
blaok-haired Indian Spring Lao swears
if he takes two TBS over this course
he should pack up his clubs and 60
home. Steward scored an 81 and an
80. Mccarthy vas 81 and 80, while
Richard Lunn. tall Chevy Chase lad,
knocked the ball around late in the
afternoon in 70. hitting several balls on
each hole, to get the range Of the green's
and the feel of his clubs In the after
noon Miller B. Stevinson. veteran Co.
lumbia star. paired with Mccarthy and
took on Peacock and Steward They
received a sound trouncing by some.
thing like 4 and 8.
The thinning pair bdeoed tov-
brides betueen them as the yird
dried out the putting green's and
changed the holes completely
oUer the ,ooy they had played on
previous days
Johnny Goodman of Omaha, the
national open champion. carrying the
biggest gallery of the day. played Like
a near-chempion. but finally got around
in rs. while Ross Somerville. the title
holder. put on a sweet exhibition Of
iron play to score "a Somerville Il
having trouble with his putting. The
Kenwood course is only four years old
and the best grass is heavy and hard
to putt on. The layout, however, iS
almost strictly driving course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
PROPOSED PLAN TO RAISE THE THREE
 BILLION DOLLARS
HITLER MIXES INTO ROMANCE
 OF THE WEST

Berkeley, Calif, May 23.- CUP)-ChancellOr Adolph Hit Ter of Germany took 8 hand in a University of California TO- nance today.
 Through diplomatic chan nels, he ordered Miss Enid Cardinell Reyes, 23, to an- nounce her engagement to Dr Klaus Mehnert. 26, if she wanted to be married in Ber- lin on June II. Otherwise there would be no German wedding. Miss Reyes was informed. The girl acquiesced to the legal re- quirement.
 The couple met while Meh- ncrt was an exchange student at the university. Miss Reyes was graduated in 1881. Her finance is editor of a Beerlin cultural magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-23
ARE
 AGAIN RAGING
 IN SOME STATES
At Least 8 Killed in Neb= raska and } in Kansas Others May Lie in the Debris

North Platte, Neb., May 23 - (UP)-At least eight persons were killed and 10 injured by tornado which ripped through farming community near Tyson. Neb.. last night. Bodies of eight persons killed in the storm were brought here today. The dead: Willis Bender; Don Bender, infant son of Willis Bender; Mrs Edna Nelson; Mrs Harry Pyzer; Viola and Mary Ellen Pyzer, daughters of Mrs Harry Pyzer; Lizzie Mcintosh and Mary Mcintosh. sisters.
 The deaths occurred when the storm whipped across the Henry Pyzer and adjoining farms. Build ing at the Pyzer farm collapsed as the tornado struck, killing Mrs Pyzer and her daughters. three and five years of age. The Mcintosh sisters were killed as the restruc- tive wind continued across the
 (Continued on Page 4.)