davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-24

When the days work is done and
shadows fall on the 1,450 forest camps
of the Civilian Conservation Corps,
thousands Of young men to whom edu-
cational advantages have been lacking
heretofore are literally burning the
midnight oil in earnest efforts at self
improvement.
Camp libraries and schools are more
popular among this type Of young man,
it was said, than athletic games and
other forms of recreation provided
when the gangs knock of work in
the late afternoons and on Sundays.
Uncle Sam has gone into the book
business in q large way to afford am
pie reading material, instructive as
well as entertaining, for the approx
mately 100000 men in the Conserva-
ton Corps. There is actually on hand
at each camp library a book for vir-
Evening star., 1933-07-24
ARREST PICKETERS
Hosiery Union O6icials Placed in
Custody in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July ~ @-Two
local odicials Of the American Federa-
ton Of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers
and 80 striking pickets at the Cambria
Silk Hosiery Co. were arrested today
after they refused to refrain from
picketing on the sidewalk directly In
front Of the mill.
Alexander McKeown and William
M. Leader, president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, Of . Philadelphia
local of the federation, were among
those arrested.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
English Actor Returns,

HOLLYWOOD, July ~ CP.-After
more than a years absence, Laurence
Olivier, English actor, returned yester-
day to Hollywood to play the part of
Greta Garbo's lover in her next picture,
on which work will start Tuesday morn
Ing. Olivier was signed for the role by
cable.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

vance the date and feel If PHILADELPHIA
or Baltimore, or both, hold tourna-
ments, they could change their dates
to conform with Philadelphia and this
way still draw as strong field as when
waiting until November to double up
with Pinehurst
Weather in Washington for the Ma
tional Capital open has been too cold
for both players and spectators. This
year, however, the tourney did not lose
any money Git showed profit of 1922
and Al Houghton, Kenwood professional,
stated in an open meeting of players
held in Washington that with an earlier
date Kenwood could increase the purse
and make a bigger event out of thus
annual tournament
"Llanerch, Denny Shutes club in
Philadelphia, considered the P. G. A.
championship for 1884, but the fact
that the United States open is to be
played In June in Philadelphia was
thought sufhcient reason not to have
the professional championship there
next year. Now Llanerch is leaning
toward the idea of establishing an open
of its own, which 1t was to make an
annual event."
Evening star., 1933-12-07
KENWOOD tourney
WITH new HOOK-UP
Philadelphia, Virginia Beach,
D. C. Linked-EarIier Date
Is Sought Here.

A N E w open tournament
~ hook-up between the Ken
( \ wood Coli and Country
Club, which stages the
National Capital open, and an
open tourney in the Philadelphia
district, together with an open at
Virginia Beach, to be staged over
the Cavalier course at that resort,
appears likely for next Spring, &C
cording to the P. G. A. magazine,
official publication Of the Profess
sional Golfers Association of
America.
The Llanerch Country Club in the
Philadelphia section, where Denny
Shute, British open champion Is To-
Gated, is interested in open tournament
golf, the magazine says, and Is eager
to sponsor big tourney.
"Omctals Of the Kenwood Club. who
have been sponsoring the National Cap-
ital open golf tournament, are eager
to have Philadelphia come In, and
possibly Baltimore, with an open event.
taking the view that with three tour
naments late in September. their ow-,
would be more Of q success" Kenwood
ofncials are angling for Spring date,
while Tom Moore, president of the In
dian Spring Country Club, is hot after
q date for an Indian Spring open, to
be played either In Spring or Fall.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
22 VIRGINIA GRlDDERS
GET VARSITY INSIGNIA
Gold Foot Balls Presented Five
Who Have Made the Grade
for Three Seasons.

UNIVERSITY, Va, December T.
varsity letters have been AWARDED
~ IN % men who played on the Vr-
rinia 1888 foot ball team.
Thomas ]. Laffey, jr., OF Wlimlngeotn,
Del. was elected manager OF varsity
foot ball for 1884.
Cold foot balls were awarded to nve
members of the team who have peen
swarded the "v" for three seasons
They are Capt. Ray E. Burger, Covmg.
ron Va: George Coles, Charlottesvile,
.Jo,n M. Dial, Columbia. S. c., Wlinan
n Harris, Richmond. Va. ana Eugene
r WAGER. jr.. Ellensburg. Wash.
second awards we're made to Milton
G. Abramson. Washington; y; ~.
Spencer S. Berger. Flint. Mich; Hooert
O. Cutler, Newport News. Va: inomas
a. Johnson. Norfolk, Va. ana Horace
Hallett Newport News. Va.
Men who received the letter Ior tiie
6rst time were Edward B. Andrews, IT,
pittshIrph. Pa: Vincent CardWeH'
Hampton. Va: Philio K. Fryberger, Du-
Iuth. Mimi; John w. Leys, Lyncnpu,g'
Va. Harry S. Martin. Charlottesvilie'
Kenneth r. Morton, Flint, Mich; Ell
gene Munger, jr., Birmingham, Ala; y;
ELMER Purvis. Charlottesville: Wil!aro
6uarles Charlottesville: Jesse J: Stocker
Hampton, Va; M. Cullen Wlikln' Sai'
Lake City, Utah, and william .. Ann-
mer. Petersburg, Va. III
George P. Braun, jr., OF Cmcago. In''
retiring manager, was AWARDED the ii0n-
ayers charm.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
MOTHER golfing junket to the
Southland, covering about two
\ weeks Of golf and travel through

A MOTHER golfng junket to the
~ Southland. covering about two
~ weeks Of golf and travel through
Florida, Georgia and the Caro-
linas, is being planned for early next
year for large group Of members of
the Columbia Country Club.
Plans are in the making for a trip
covering two weeks time, during which
the golfers will. play about dozen
courses stretching from Miami through
Augusta to Pinehurst. The goal of the
trip is 125 golfers and If this goal Is
attained the party will travel in private
cars.
~ RASS furnishings are being rubbed
n down, old-time bars are being re-
juvenated and all the old atmos-
phere Of the 18th hole-one Of the
popular places in the old days+is be-
ing revived at the golf clubs in Mont
gomery County, where legal liquor will
be served as soon as licenses can be
issued to the clubs and enough wet
goods obtained to satisfy the thirsty.
Today there are nine golf clubs in near
Wy MAI ldllQs odCk III Lie OiQ pICs
prohibition days there were but two.
The old-tine bars at Columbia and
Chevy Chase, the only two big golf
clubs in Montgomery County in 1920.
when prohibition became the law of the
land. still are as they we're in the old
days. but the other seven clubs have
had bars put in to serve beer and other
legal beverages.
Indian Spring. Manor. Burning Tree,
Congressional Kenwood, Beaver Dam
and the National Women's Country
Club all have come into being since
1920. Golf clubs, under the law, may
possess ION sale" licenses, permitting
the sale of single drinks. The era Of
locker-room drinking is on the way out
and the day of legal booze Is back
The nineteenth hole of beloved memory
now can become o spot where liquor
may be had without going around the
corner to drink, that Is IN Maryland
The two clubs in Virginia still operate
under Virginia's dry law, which Is
shortly to be repealed, making liquor
again available at all the golf clubs
In this area.
With the return Of liquor, club reve-
nues are expected to pick up consid-
erably, for there isn't any doubt that
Evening star., 1933-12-07

and Walter Hagen were prevented from
appearing by previous engagements
made in Britain after Shute had won
the British open.
When AL Houghton comes back from
Miami next week, he will have q. fairly
definite lineup on the situation regard
ing open tournaments next year and
Kenwood will have more knowledge re-
garding its date for the 1884 National
Capital open. The good golf folk at
Kenwood deserve far better break in
the weather than they have had, and
are going to try In every way to hold
their tournament independently of the
Pinehurst Mid-South. The open at
Virginia Beach will be played on March
81 and April and 2.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
FOOT BALL DEATHS
fewer THAN IN 1882
Injuries Fatal to SO in 1888, but
Only 2s Are Directly Attrib-
utable to Sport.

N ESPITE increased participation by
high school and sandlot players,
deaths from foot ball in the
season Just closed showed q decline
from the high marks of 1881 and 1882
in a survey made by The Associated
Press.
Reports show 26 deaths directly at
tributable to the game and 10 more in
which injuries In play may have been q
contributing factor. One Of the deaths
was that Of a 13-year-old girl. These
figures compare with so deaths recorded
in 1881 and SO last year.
Not one college varsity PLAYER is on
the list and only five college freshmen,
of which number only two can be listed
as definitely having died from injurles
received in supervised games or
practice.
The deaths. including the 10 doubt
full" fatalities, are segregated as fol-
lows: Colleges. S; high schools. Is;
sandlots, 13; semi-pro and athletic
clubs, 2.
1t is estimated there were approx
mately 100000 students enrolled in
American colleges this Fall and nearly
5000 900 in the high schools, greater
number than in 1882. The sandlot
players run into the millions"
Evening star., 1933-12-07
STAND BY GOLF CODE

NEW YORK, December R).-Al-
though the revised amateur code
adopted by the ruling body of British
golf, the Royal and Ancient Golf Club
Of st. Andrews, Is even stricter than
the one now in effect In America, there
Is little possibility that the United
States Golf Association will make any
changes in its present rulings when it
meets here in January.
John G. Jackson, vice president OF
the U. S. G. A., said that the Executive
Committee would consider the British
code, adopted few days ago and for
warded here for information, when it
meets before the annual convention.
but that he knew of no agitation to
make the American rule conform.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
STAR WILL ISSUE
BALLOTS TONIGHT
Grand Business Pickup Due
for Alley That Rollers
Pick for Finale. A
BY ROD THOMAS.

By hOD IdOMASs
THE big battle of bowling
managers, with The Eve
ming Star tournament roll
of a juicy war plum, will
get under way in wicked earnest
tonight with the distribution OF
entry blanks.
Rivaling interest in the tournament
itself is the contest among the Arcadia
Columbia, Convention Hall and Lucky
Strike over which will stage the final
round that will bring together rs per
cent of all who participate in the pre-
liminaries, one of which will be held
Mt every duckpin establishment IN
Metropolitan washington.
"A YEAR ago, the final included ap-
u proximately 500 men and women.
4 Another such roll-of in this sea.
son of low-ebb bowling business woulo
he TO the establishment that houses u
like a long, cool drink to the 1amSneo.
No rules have been laid down for the
alley bosses, who are expected mercy
To observe business ethics. Tourna,
nent executives have been instructed
to preserve an absolute neutrality.
The entry blank will be paNot; Witn
each entrant to check the estaDisn, ~,
ment he prefers for the grand rol.on
in which the bulk OF the Star pow
prize fund will be split.
-HE Arcadia, Columbia, Convention
Hall and Lucky Strike each VIII
l. noll a big vote among their own
nstrons and it may be that the issue
will be decided by the vote from the
minor establishments. At any rate, tlie
rnanasers of the big -Four are % oun!s
all in their power to hne up thS piio'0
of the smaller plants r IN
,,ns a 100 per cent backing from ms
niant would not be assured. Bowling
ool;tical scrapes of the past nave
proved your duckpin shooter to be an
indenendent-minded person on ccca-
sinns and a majority Of them have de-
cided notions concerning the reiatlve
merits of the four points involved IN
the vote.
rvowEyER, the 'little fellows" are
II not nearly as concerned over tne
i L disposition Of the final as they
are over their own sections OF the pour,
nament. Each will have a mouse
event that should attract q majority Oh
patrons inasmuch as there is no en.ry
Zee and owing to q handicap system,
every participant is to have fair shot
at the prizes.
There can be no cost to any entrant
ether than what he or she you'd pay
ordinarily for FIVE games OF bowling.
some of the participants at Convention
Hail won't pay even that. Manager
Charley Bell is awarding free tourna-
rnert set to the bowler who shoots the
high league game each, night at his
plant. The winner last night was katn-
crime Forteney, with game OF 100.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
HOCKEY LEAGUE FORMED

Seven Teams in Four State in East
ern Amateur Circuit.
PHILADELPHIA. December R.-
Formation of the Eastern Amateur
Hockey League, consisting of seven
teams in four States, has been an
nounced.
The clubs are the New York Athletic
Club, st. Nicholas, Half-Moons of the
Brooklyn Crescent Hamilton Athletic
Association, and the Bronx Hockey
Club, all Of New York; the Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, 1882 National A. A. U.
champions: the Hershey, Pa. Chocolate
Bars, and the Baltimore Orioles.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

1IARK GRIFFITH, manager OF
u the Wellington base ball club,
will attend the National League
meeting in New York tomorrow WIN
o view to getting an outneioer.
Frank ]. Marshall, national cness
champion, Is scheduled Tor engage
ments here.
Packey Mcfarland and Jack Brit
ton. boxers, have been booked LOT
clash tomorrow in Milwaukee.
The Y. M. c. A. Bull Moose basket
ball uuint defeated the Good Snep-
herd team, 41-24. Playing Tor the
Y were Martin. Phelps, Meaney,
Bingley and M. Duncan: The losers
used Freeman, s. Boyd, r. hewitt,
G.. Nevitt and n. Boyd.
Metropolitan tossers defeated the
Lincoln uuint, 21-11, at basket ball.
PLAYING for the Metropolitans were
Chroniger, Myers, Whitecraft, Hun
ter, Harrigan and Hall. Lincoln used
Frazier, Mccarthy. Ricketts,. Hanly,
Carter, Burrier and Bishop.
Moriarty, left end; Petritz. center,
and Costello, left halfback, are
Georgetown players picked by H. 9.
Byrd on his all-South Atlantic col
lege foot ball team.
M Street High again won the Dis.
trict colored scholastic foot ball
title. On an all-high eleven selected
by Edwin B. Henderson were y.
johnson, Brooks. Diggs, F. Randall,
o. Randall and Nicholas of M Street
and Walter Smith, Thomas. Wash.
ington, william Smith and Bowie OF
Armstrong Manual Training School.
Vigilants, independent D. G. foot
ball champs, will engage the Engi-
neers In their annual game today at
Vigilant Park. Coach Dave White
Of the vigilants is counting heavily
upon Ray Brown and Lacarione,
backs.
The Aggies are leading the De-
partmental Tenpin League by . good
margin. Making up the Aggies team
are Field, German, McLennan, Drake,
Brown and Norton.
Waverly A. c. heads the Northeast
Duckpin League race. On the team
are Norton, r. Bischof, Lakin,
stanton, Holloran, r. Bischo6. Dor.
no6 and Leckie.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
MARlONS DRILL OFTEN

Marions, coached by Bottle Cox, who
will meet the Mol1awks Sunday after
noon at 2:30 on Gonzaga Field In q
game billed for the grid championship
of the Southeast section Of the city, Will
drill tonight and tomorrow night at
7:30 o'clock on the Seaman Gunners
Field and O'Clock Saturday afternoon
at Fairlawn.
Brothers will face In Sundays battle.
Johnny O'Brien plays q guard for the
Marions, and Buck holds forth at an
end for the Hawks.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
HoughtOn Gets Sarazen's Coin
Kenwood Pro Collects Twice From Gene in Warm.
up Matches for Miami-Biltmore Open.

outfielder, yesterday In a match at
the Biltmore course. That's where
they made their first mistake, but
Gene stuck his neck out at Al by
offering the Washington pro up
in each nine for S. Nassau bet.
Houghton refused the handicap and
shot himself form-fitting 72, with
a In It, to beat Gene all three
ways.
Then to rub 1t In, Houghton and
Dutra licked Sarazen and Byrd by
and 2. Byrd Is probably the best
golf player in base ball and only
recently turned golf professional.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
GREAT GOLF FIELD
SEEKS RICH PRIZE
165 of Nations Best Enter
Battle for "Ten Grand"
at Coral Gables.
BY the Associated Press.
- ORAL GABLES, Fla, De-

BY the Associated Press.
~ORAL GABLES, Fla, De-
| cember 7.-Entries for the
~ "ten grand" Biltmore open
richest purse of the year
reached a record high today
as 165 of the Nations greatest
golfers were paired up in three
somes for a crack at the title
held by Denny Shute and $2,500
first money.
Never before has the field reached
such proportions or broadened to In
clude such cross-section of players as
have registered for the classic, which
gets under way with an 18-hole quail.
tying round Friday and Saturday, ana
swings down the final 36-hole stretcn
Sunday.
Pitted against Shute, who also holds
the British open championship, is the
debonair Paul Runyan Of White Plains,
N. Y, and the lanky Horton Smith, Woo
learned his golf at Joplin, Mo.
MOTHER threesome of top notch
~ champions who will start the
opening round together Is Johnny
Goodman, American open titleholder:
Gene Sarazen, p. G. A. champion, and
former American British open cham
pion, and Joe Kirkwood, Canadian open
titleholder.
Ed Dudley, William MacFarlane and
Billie Burke are another formidable
triumvirate. while Phil Perkins, Willie
Klein and AL Houghton and Johnny
Farrell, Harry Cooper and Jimmie
Hines constitute two others.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn Is paired with
Walter Kozak and Johnny Revolta,
Menominee, Mich, giant killer. who
won the Miami open last year, and
Tommy Armour, Frank Walsh and
Craig Wood are matched IN another
threesome.
Only one Of the golf1ng great has
failed to make his appearance-Walter
Hagen-and he is expected to hle his
entry tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Kenwood Deserves Better.

THE p. G. A. championship goes to
i Buffalo next year. to be played
the last week in July, and with
ample notice of the place and date,
officials Of the P. @. A. hold there
should be no confusion such as that
which attended the tourney at Mil
waukee last August, when Denny Shu.e
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Scrap for Tourney addition Planned to Open Golf Circuit
Has Perfect Year
Sans Substitutes

EXCELSIOR, Okla, December
IL R.-Excelsior foot ball fans
are paying homage to II youth
full "iron men" who won the Little
River High School Conference cham
pionship.
At the start Of the season, with
only IL Excelsior High School boys
available for foot ball. the adj
visibility of dropping the sport was
discussed. However, they decided to
go ahead, even after one boy was
forced to drop out.
Excelsior didn't lose q game,
clinching the title with 24-to-0
victory over Bowlegs.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
CANOE CLUB GETS BUSY
Makes Plans for Turkey Shoot and
Couple of Dances.

Couple Of Dances.
A Winter turkey shoot to be held
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at the club.
dance to be staged December 1e and q
New Year eve dance were among en-
tertainments planned last night by
newly appointed chairmen Of various
committees at the Washington Canoe
Club.
President M. F. Fraile appointed the
following chairmen: Wesley Miltner,
house; J. Phillip Moffat, entertain
ment; H E. Florence, aquatics; ice
Aranoff, publicity; J. E. Bonini, rec
ords, and L. H. Barnes, flowers.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

dining ana wlnlng mas dropped Oh IT
golf clubs since prohibition.
TIVE members Of the present board
of governors Of the Chevy Chase
Club are to be reelected at q
meeting next Monday, following the
annual session of the club yesterday
at the New willard Hotel. at which
there was not sufncient attendance for
q quorum. In the absence of quorum
no business was transacted. although
President H Prescott Galley read his
annual report. which showed the club
to be in excellent condition.
The five members of the board to be
reelected are William F. Ham, Robert
Stead, jr; Charles Carroll Morgan, G.
Thomas Dunlop and Gen. George
Richards.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Soccer NOmads
Foot Own Bills

By the Associated Press.
THAMPAIGN. Ill, December T.
~ All records for pay-as-you-go
travelling honors in sport 60 to
the University of Illinois soccer
team
For two years, the Illini hooters
have Travelled 3.100 miles along the
competitive trail and paid all their
own expenses.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Georgetown, 80; Western Maryland. g.
Iowa State Teachers, "a: Columbia
Qowa), II.
Marquette, A; Oshkosh Teachers, 10.
Gustavus, 43: Concordia, 80.
Adrian College, 80: Hillsdale, 26.
North Dakota Aggies, 46; Dickinson
Teachers, %.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Think Date Too Late.

ENWOOD has been running the
n National Capital open Just be-
fore the Mid-South at Pine
hurst" the p. @. A. magazine says.
"but officials feel this date Is too late
in the season for them to be sure of
good weather and they wish to ad-
Evening star., 1933-12-07

A L HOUGHTON wasn't play
~ ing such hot golf when he
n left Washington for the
South, but he's q hot potato
now. That warm sun down in
Miami. where he is practicing for
the Miami -Biltmore open, has
brought him back on his game, and
they all look alike to him. even
Gene Sarazen, the former American
and British open champ.
Al and Mortie Dutra took on Sara
zen and Sammy Byrd, the Yankee
Evening star., 1933-12-07
GRID TILT DECEMBER II.

NEW YORK. December z (P.-The
play-off game between the Chicago
Bears and the New York Giants to de-
termine the championship of the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball Leagus
will be contested December II.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

+ ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
SURADGNgT OEE UDDE TEE
by w. R. Ms CALLuk

dining and wining has dropped OF q
golf clubs since prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
10 HAL|BUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE
Prices Today Range from Six Cents to Nine and
 and One-Fourth

SEATTLE, Aug. 3-Halibut boat arrivals, catches and selling prices today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Akutan with 37000 pounds, selling for T and 6 cents pound
 From the local banks-Argo with 17000 pounds, selling for 71a and 6h cents a pound; California with 18,000 pounds, Woodrow with 13,000 pounds, Angeles with 6.000 pounds, all selling for 7A and 6 cents a pound; Gloria with 15,000 pounds, Sylvia with 18,000 pounds, President with 17,0O0 pounds, all selling for ? and cents pound; Merit with 13000 pounds, selling for 9A and 6 cents a pound; Fairway with 15,- GOO pounds, selling for "A and cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
MULTIPLICATION

NOHIHbelUND
 . Lakina in port and scheduled
 to sail for Skagway at
 oNlock this afternoon.
 Zapora in port.
 Yukon due probably tomorrow
 . forenoon.
 . Prince Rupert due Thursday
 evening.
 Northland due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILN0S Alaska scheduled to sail from { Seattle August at g am. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August , 10 at g pm.
 Norco scheduled to sail from
 Seattle August IA at p. . m. {
 . Prince George scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver Aug. IA at D. m. . SOUTBOUND SAILINGS
 Aleutlan due in port at ' . o'clock this evening and sails . at 8:30. . LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for ( . Sstka and way ports. | . Pacific leaves every Thursday [ . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. | . Rake and way ports. . . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
Bottle Note Is Picked Up Alter
 Drifting l,50O Miles

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 8.-A bottled note, probably set adrift to trace the current of the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico, came ashore here after travelling 1,500 miles.
 The note was signed by the commander of the U. s. s. Mer- cury, a ship of the United States Photographic service, and con- tained a request that the depart ment be notified when the bottle was found. George R. Kee found the note and says he is forward ing it to the photographers of- flee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-08
BOATS RUN AGROUND
 IN DENSE FOG

SEATTLE, Aug. o.-The heaviest Puget Sound fog of the season sent three vessels ashore yesterday, dam aging one badly.
 The steam schooner Cricke grounded off Gibson's Point, pulled off and arrived here leaking.
 The cannery tender Otse go grounded at high tide and the halibut vessel Radio stranded on the mud. The damage to the Otsego and Radio is not serious.