davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Oakland Club Denies
Run1OrS of Offer

LOS ANGELES, March 3.-Re-
ports that either the New York
Giants or the Chicago White Sox
had offered $4,000 for the Oak
land club, of the Pacific Coast
League, today we're denied by off
cials of both major league clubs
in training here,
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
ROCKVILLE TEST
ON TONIGHT

A unique scoring system will
be inaugurated tonight when
the Sportsmanship Brotherhood
of Rockville puts on its fifth an
nual basketball tournament at
the Rockville High School gym
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The team winning a game re-
ceives 10 points, while every time
a player commits a personal
foul, a point is deducted from
his team. At the conclusion of
the games, the prize trophy is
awarded the team having the
most points.
The first game will concern
GaitherSburg and Rockville, an
hour later Sherwood battles Ia
koma-Silver Spring, while the
winners of these games meet at
10. AS different teams are
chosen each year, last years
champion, Bethesda-C Chevy Chase,
will not compete.
ROCKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Earle Weeks Named
Water Polo Chief

A. Earle Weeks, chairman of
the A. A. U. swimming commit
tee, was elected unanimously
President of the District of Co.
lumbia Water Polo Association
last night at the initial meeting
of the association in the Ambas-
sador Hotel.
The winter water polo series
will be started March 18 at the
Shoreham Hotel with a double
header, unG.r present plans.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Floor Results

Central High. As: Asheville High, 32
Tech High. 2S; Parker High, rs.
Eastern High 4S; Danville High. 32
Georgetown Prep. "a; A. NJ. A., Is
Weather Bureau. SO; State. "a.
G. w. Steam Rollers. 6; G. w. Bone
Crushers. 4.
G. w Undergrads. AZ; G. W. Seniors
United Typewriters, SS: warreuton "a
Takoma High 30; Charlotte Hall, IS
Nu Cana Chi. AZ: Brooks. 20.
Epiphany. az; Mt. Rainier, ~
H r. and r. 2s Colonial Canoe. 2t
Olmsted Grill 6s; Black Hawks, Is.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
'dC VI eSCeHI bI Iuo'
SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
SMITHS TEAM LOSES

LOS ANGELES, March 3.-Cecil
Smiths Texas poloists were de-
feated, 19 to 9, yesterday by San
Mateo with Earle Hopping, eight
goal New Yorker, scoring five
goals for the winners.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Dopey Dean Jolts Critics,
Gains Floor Recognition
Rv SID KATZNELL

They said it couldn't be done, but he showed them
The boys out Virginia Avenue Playground way wagered
Lavele Dopey Dean present stellar guard Of the crack
Eastern High School basketball team that he wouldn't make
the grade in high school court competition but Dope
Sh0wn6 en
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
sBALLSTON SEEKS GAME

The Ballston tossers are anxious
for a game for Sunday with an
unlimited five. Call Deuterman,
at Columbia 6941, before S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
HEADLINE MAT BOUT

CHICAGO, March 3.-Headlin-
ing the wrestling program here
tonight will be a bout between
Jimmy Londos and Joe Stecher.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
BOSTON LEADS
!: !: MAIL P|NMEN
- HWRWNW
The captain did it.

=
The captain did it.
.,.Dey Boston, captain of the
PoStoffice team. smashed out a
Alb set with a 155 game and it
rave his gang a clean sweep over
internal Revenue and the lead
in the Mems Federal Duckpin
League on total pins though they
are. ticd with Veterans Admin
istration on wins and losses. Art
,Kieisath's 396 set also helped the
Mailmen considerably. Boston'S
set. in a new season league rec
In the meantime fuckers 388
set was featuring Agriculture'S
Shutout triumph over the erst-
while leaders, G.. P. o. Stand
ings:
Veterans Ad. 4s 50 Navy Yard. g g
6. P: Of. = s!IAgricuIture; ss q
GSmmi'R fStermsI Rev - S5 eSt Inveestigaton. 50 IS
Patent Office AZ 81 City p. o.. IS 81
High team eames-Lnternal Revenue
SO. High team sets-Tnternal Revenue,
1884,: Postofftce, 1921: Patent office.
1890 High individual games-Hough,
1Tp++ Roeser 1872 Friedrichs. Campbell
Hargett. 100 High individual sets
Boston. 41s; Hough. AS; Ruche. Fried
r1chs. 413 High average strikes
Simon .739: Patrick .724: Barnard,
.6S1. High average spares-Roston, 2.94;
Simon. 2S2; Cowden, 2.S2. High indi
Yjdual averages-Simon &c P. o.,
1922; swain IInternaI Revenue), 1874;
Moore (Navy Yard). l16-49: Barnard &c.
P. o.. 1866: Patrick tPatent Office),
fiS-9: Boston tPostofficel l15-67; Beav-
office), 115; Burton &c =. o., 114-49.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Hockey Results

Results Last Night
Chicago 3: Americans. 2.
Canadiens, 4: Toronto, 3.
Detroit, 3. Ottawa, 2.
Help! Help! Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you couldn't
render the service necessary to relieve
the situation? Keep informed as to de-
pendabIe services available at mo-
ment's notice read the Business
Service Directory Of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
D. c. Interurban
Duckpin League
RECORDS
Sot-RnuSlMn

RECORDS
High team set-Rosslyn, LIS. High
team game-Takoma, PetwoIth, 636.
High strikes-Oehler. S5. High spares
Spilman. 1876. High set-Benson. 400
High game-Haverty, 162. High average
-Spilman. 1923 CAS- games); Sherbahn.
III (16 games).
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1933-03-03
Nat. League Flag Winner
Must Beat Cards, Street

The other clubs of the National League have chance Of
winning the pennant this year. but the team they will have to
tho TnuS
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
RUSSIA To FIRE
On JAPANESE
A|RPLANES

TOKYO, Nov. Z GN.sJ.
RussooJapanese relations were
strained further today as both
Moscow and Tokyo hurled warn
ings and threats at each other
over the critical situation along
the border between Soviet Siberia
and Japanese-controlled Man
chukuo.
Official Tokyo was silent, for
the time at least, regarding the
Moscow speech of Soviet Premier
Vyacheloff Molotov, warning
whom it may concern that any
ettacker Of Russia will be crushed
forthwith speech asserting
bluntly that Japan had forced
Russia to prepare for war in the
Far East.
The Japanese stand was made
plain in three-hour conference
between Foreign Minister Hirota
and the Soviet ambassador, Kon-
Stantln Yurenev. Hirota advised
Russia to decrease what he
termed excessively large military
Qualifications along the Siberian
MaEchukuo border.
The Soviet envoy replied this
Qould not be done. Instead, in
commenting on Russian charges
that Japanese military planes
pave been flying over Siberian
territory, Yurenev was understood
20 have warned Hirota that the
Siberian forces would open fire
pm any planes so flying in the
future.
Hirota denied any Japanese
planes had flown over Siberia in
the vicinity of the Amur River,
as charged. In asking q decrease
Of Soviet Notifications in the
Far East, Hirota pointed to the
withdrawal Of the American fleet
from the Pacific and declared it
bad done much to relieve tension
In REPRESENTATION relations,
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
FARM AGENCIES
EYE MILK QUIZ

Senate investigation Of the
local milk situation is being
closely watched by officials of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration. who may utilize
some of the results Of the probe
in deciding the merits of the
milk marketing agreement for
this area submitted to them by
the Maryland-Virginia Milk Pro
ducers Association.
The farm experts are par
ticularly interested in the evil
dence obtained by Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Elwood Seal,
special investigator for the milk
Trust" committee, on prices paid
to farmers and the margins of
distributors.
Observers for the farm agency
have been in attendance at all
times during the Senate hear
tngs. Especially watchful have
been representatives of the con-
Eumers' counsel of the Farm Ad-
ministration, who seek data that
will throw light on the proper
prices to be paid by the WASH
1ngton public for its milk under
q marketing pact for the city,
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
$4,000 Troops Parade
In Anniversary Review

MOSCOW, Nov. 7 GNSD.
Revealing an even more iopres.
Sive military strength than pre-
vtously displayed, the Soviet state
today staged a gigantic demon.
stration concentrating the six
teenth anniversary of the red
revolution.
It was estimated 10000 troops
marched in review before Dictator
Joseph Stain, President Michael
Kalinin and Premier v. M. Molo-
tov, who stood with other high
Soviet officials for several hours
while rain beat down upon them
and 100000 cheering workers
maSsed near Lenin's tomb in Red
So IRE.
PellapS the most significant
revelation Of the demonstration
was that the SovietS are continu-
ing with rapidity the mechaniza-
don Of their army.
There were a far greater mum.
Der Of tanks than have been dis
played before, along with more
antiaircraft units and many
mechanical cavalry detachments.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
General Hammond
To Talk at Smoker

Gen. T. s. CTom") Hammond,
member of Michigan'S "pointa-
minute" football team of 19O4-5,
now a member of Michigan's
board in control of athletics and
head of the unemployment Sec
ton Of the NRA, will be a speaker
at the dinner-Smoker Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan Club of
washington tonight at the Cosmos
Club.
Max Rabinoff. Russian i'm
presario and organizer of sew
eral grand opera companies, will
speak on the economic aspects
of the proposed recognition of
Soviet Russia. James E. Hughes
will act as POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1933-11-07
u. S. Workers Unit
To Elect Officers

War Department local, No. 261,
National Federation of Federal
Employees, will hold its November
meeting tonight. room 604, ITO
Fourteenth st. N. w., at 8 o'clock.
Officers will be elected and in
stalled al this meeting. Miss Ger
trude e. Coyle is president.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Father and Mother of Shute
Thrilled by Triumph of Son

busy and write a few letters myself
right now"
BY the Associated Press
HUNTINGTON. w. Va, July 8.
6-Proud Of her sons triumph
in the British open golf
tournament. Mrs. Herman Shute
today told how Denny" Shute first
welded a set of miniature woods
and ircns at the age of 8.
II am prouder of his victory in
the British open than am of any
Of his other victories" Mrs. Shute
said. recalling the fact that as a
child Denny played his first golf
in Huntington.
Mrs. Shute and her daughter
Maybelle, active in Camp Fire Girls
work are spending the Summer at
neasby camp, and they eagerly fol-
lowed the young professionals prog
ress at St. Andrews.
Denny was 16 months old when
his father came to Huntington from
Cleveland to work as professional at
the Westmoreland Country Club.
The boy was when the father
made him his first set of golf clubs
Tom Thumbs" he called them
and soon afterward Denny was
earning golfing from under the
watchful eye of his parent.
Young Shute was 18 when he won
his first big tourney, the West Vir-
ginia amateur championship, In
1928. He repeated in 1925 and
then became . professional IA 1o2e.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
INDIAN SPRING TEAM
HAS BIG JOB TODAY
26 Selected Linksmen From Club
Are Playing All-Baltimore
Combination.
4 TEAM of 26 players from the In

A TEAM Of 26 players from the In
n dian Spring Club is taking on quite
an assignment today over their
home course. when they meet an all
Baltimore team in an informal match.
The local aggregation includes all the
leading players of the club but the
Baltimore team is drawn from all the
clubs about the Monumental City.
Here is the Indian Spring lineup:
D. L. S. Otell. Roger Peacock. Tom
W. Belshe. Alex Baumgartner, Robert
Bowen, Don Buckingham Louis Fuchs,
George c. Gist, Harold N Graves, j.
w. Harvey. jr.: Jack Lynch, Frank G.
Butler, John Jankowski, Craig Mckee,
M. P. Nolan, Leo F. Pass, N. T. Patti
son, Homer 8. Pope, Leroy Sasscer, H.
L. Smith, Arthur H. Urban, E. B. Wag-
ner, Richard Kreuzberg. w. H. Dick
haut and J. A. Pratt.
The Baltimore team will be led by
such accomplished performers as Dave
Crook. the Middle Atlantic titleholder;
B. Warren Corkran. Maryland State
champion Ernie Caldwell. former Mid
atlantic champ. and also will number
Howard Crook. Spencer Overton, Don
O'Brien, Cooper Drewry, Talbot Speer,
Donald McPhail, Harris N. Jones. John
Hoffman, Nathan Kaufman. Thomas
w. Sasscer. Gene Bruning, Tom Cole,
Eddie Semmler, William D. Waxter
Fred Savage, Tom Symington, Robert
Mclean. s. ]. Cort Stuart S. Janney,
Al London, Dave Womer and A. W..
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Honorary Caddying Is Part
OF Turf Clubs Golf Tourney

Other caddies include Julius Reiners.
manager of the Press Club: Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader Of the Navy
Band; William Collins. superintendent
Of the Senate Press Gallery; Capt. John
Craig, u. s. NJ c.; Lorenzo Martin Of
the Louisville Times, Chris J. Gockeler,
president of the Washington Stock Ex-
change; Paul Malone, Francis M.
Stephenson, Associated Press news
hound who covers the White House:
John D. Erwin of Tennessee, and Matt
Horne, prominent Washington pianist.
AS 4 last measure the committee added
the name Of j. Bernard Mcdonnell Of
the Washington Post, who is deemed
eminently qualified to carry any bag.
The players" will be James North,
Warren w. Wheaton, G. L. Tarry and
Richard Lee; Eugene S. Leggett George
E. Durno, Fred W. Perkins and Lee Poe
Hart; William j. Donaldson, Capt. r. L.
Purdon. C. Barney Dodds and Ralph A.
CSpike"O Collins; Louis Ruppell.
Edward T. Folliard, Addison Foster and
Richard Blaisdell
The Golf Committee threatens to
award prizes not only to caddies who
survive. but to those players" who
make the low net and low gross scores.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
ShOwmen Are Scarce.


TT takes the march of the years
/ to make a Snowman in sport.
This happens to be title that
only a few can ever wear. Many
champions have missed it. It
moves out beyond mere skill and
ability. It must also include crowd
appeal-the ability to put on a
show when the occasion is right
for it.
Strangely enough, two of the most
famous of all showmen, who began their
careers just 20 years ago. put on their
big acts again during the past week.
One came along from Rochester
in 1913. The other came from Bal
and Ruth-the HaiQ and the Babe
-who haze giuen millions more
thrills than any t,ro no10 ,Ualking in
the long parade.
It was Ruth who broke up the big
game in Chicago last Thursday with
one of his big blasts. One look at that
$4,000 crowd and all the attending
fol-de-rols was enough to bring the
vital spark back to flame.
1t was a brief reminder of the
amazing performance he put on in
Chicago last Fall as he hammered
home runs between stirring addresses to
Chicago crowds. He mixed Philippics
with punches, and when the curtain
rang down he was the entire per-
Torrance.
It Uould haze been no real shoto
IL the Babe had faItered and
crashed. 1t Dould hare been Egypt
utthout the pyramids -" Hamlet"
minus Hamlet-the feast OF Bal
shazzar Dithout the handwriting on
the Udll.
The same thing applies to Hagen
A 66 to close out the last act Of the
United States Open SO to start the
British Open and get the jump-tust .
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Hancock's Case Classic.

At Worcester, in 1925, where the
n Temperature for three days was
\ over the 100 mark, Diegal tossed
the championship away again. 1olhs
to the twelfth hole OF the maj rouno
Leo led by shots. But at the twei!tn,
which he feared more than any otner
hole, he pushed his tee shot to NIL
side and wound up with s. Even
with that behind him he came to the
last hole with a to tie on 340-yaro
hole. Trying to lay pitch shot oeao'
he was bunkered and finally wound up
with an g.
Put the biggest blow of all was the
historic collapse of Roland Hancock At
Ovnpia Fields, near Chicago. in 1928.
THE fold-up of this burly Carolinlan
always will remain a classic In the
American Open. Jones and Farrell had
tied for Tommy Armour's championship
at 294. Hancock, then an unknown,
had burned up the first nine holes with
a SO and stood on the seventeenth tee
with two S. to win by shot. TWO 5s
on holes whose easy par was and ..
He pushed tee shot into bare ground
at the seventeenth, topped his second.
nut his third far over the green and
got a good 6. Then at the eighteenth
needing a to win and a 5 to tie, ne
found the only place where ne couldn't
get home in 2, a, clump OF alder bushes
ct the left of the eighteenth fairway.
He took a dismal 6, and the following
day he watched Jones and Farrell play
of for the crown he should have won.
1alph 0uldah did the same thing
Evening star., 1933-07-09
139DUFFERETTES
ON TOURNEY LIST
Will Play in High Handicap
Event for Harris Trophy
and Other Prizes.

~ NE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
NINE woman golfers will
Y J start in the high handicap
tournament tomorrow at the
Indian Spring Golf Club for the Harris
and other trophies donated by members
Of the Executive Committee Of the
Womens District Golf Association
Most of the contestants are in the l6-
SO handicap class, which will play for
the Harris Trophy.
Pairings for the 18-hole tournament
follow:
s:O0-Mrs. R. P. Brandt and Miss Peggy
s;i5-M!s H. W. Neimeyer and Mrs. E
zuber 5'Uar' os D.. T. and rfqs Mfs, Car Carol Romer
s;s5-Miss Nellie Mae N.f sManor,; Mrs.
B. g. Bell Coli. Mrs; H. o. Porter 4 s..
S;+o-Mrs H. A. Ne, Ser D and e MIS- MTs; p p. N NJ
S:45-Miss Sue CAN'T ken. Mrs. R, c.
Dunbar 4 s.. MS. e R Moore a, a & n, n.
s:55-Mrs. Tom Moore, II. s.; MS G
sa%Mss sIster co 3 Ms. Saunders Panssg "eis a C
Mrs. w NJ Smith q. s., Mrs. R. C. Miller
H S;o5-Mrs. J. H. Bullock Il s. ,Mrs. B
v McCandlish "a & NJ, Mrs. Jack Jester
uiis. n,: ssvsg' s 4:si s.f k.a N,s =
W CTamer Manor. Mrs. E. X. Finckel
H 'evMis Levy 1A { NJ. tafss Mfs' go g. Msosrthy @
S,5-Mrs F W Bradbury wash, Mrs
C. B des Jardins tCongD. Mrs. F. J. Ken
''e S;aoLMrs. C. P. Clark a.. & NJ: Mrs
o. T. Thacker and Mrs. G. c. Roney
'"esH 9:s5!Mrs. H. E. Weber KEN, Mrs. R
W Payne lCong }. Mrs. E, L. DUNES Il. s..
a40-Mrs. C. H. Merrillat Wash }. Mrs.
J. N waldron (B b.. Mrs. E. C. Scott
S:45EMrs. H. stabler and Mrs E. Amick
Coll. Mrs Kenneth BROOKS IB. D.,
s. Ms + TqsSsF Yss.r consG sad Mss G. strong
Mrs, 3 NJ: Patrick Cong, Mrs. H. K.
l. Moorman (Cons). Mrs. H. J. Cooper
s ! Keiloss {. ken. Mrs R. E Burney
10 g5-Mrs W: c. oelens tcolD. Mrs.
io:56EMrs; r N, Trezise 3 D.; Miss
! Chase &C. c.. Miss Martha Henderson
NJ, HnMSs s,,0 M,,Ks0,Fs iaotf Hotchi'0n B d.
1.49MIs R+dwn Ms Nss seaSey B. Psrc. D. II MS
10: 5oAMrs Msury FITZGERALD KEN,
Miss Jessica Harvey tcongJ. Mrs. Ida Clas-
~ :oowMrs- Rex weyer and Mrs. Y. E
PobseSio waosme 4; sssDhen' M1a snd Mrs Ralph
MI ii:e6-Mrs. n; G. L. James and Mrs H L
II ao--Mrs; J. r. Dawkins and Mrs. 6
Gibson (B. d.. Mrs. w. S. stockett' ir
~ :4o-Mrs. F D Rollins 4. g. Mrs. B
ll:5o-Mrs. Norman Iandreau and Mrs
II E Willy Cwasho. Mrs R. N Brown
l@:o0--Mrs Glawson tcons.D, Mrs C. R
Alley "A. & NJ. Miss Carolyn Kausman
1s:o5nM1s. 6 < Ky w5ns ing and saGI Mrs Swaoa a E
No. 10 Tee.
s.oo-Mrs. Ora Emge (B d.. Mrs. H. j
'aHNS a:os-Mrs. MHH'i Alma Won STEINER Gong
nas,,I Mrs. H - K r CernWeN S 'Coi'' Mrs T. +
D'SHf 'SSH'ifoEMrs, Il. j. Richardson and Mrs: H
H. Mof1tt tconsD, Miss Florence Scott
":i5EMrs. G P. Medley Il. S.; Mrs
Mack Myers 'ManSrp Mis- Miss lssaei ,Meoo Mre
r. Hoffman "a & NJ. Mrs. L. @. Pray
n:I5-Mrs J. w Be,ler tCol). Mrs. H. r
Quintpr tCol). Mrs. Jerome Meyer tWood
rison srand' If. &c &c. C c: c.. Mrs. Donald
S:45tMrs. J. w Harvey u s.. Mrs j
tCong1.
H:50-Mrs D. Tschiffely wash. Mrs
Bishop Hill &C. c. c., Mrs~-H. B. SnipleS
a:55-Mrs R. c. Mitchell b. d.. Mrs
r. Sutton and Mrs. J. L. Fieser Wash.
9:25-Mrs Ralph Goldsmith WOOD.
Mrs. J. c. Rhyme (ConsD. Miss Helen Dett-
weller tMaCor).
Ralph Orr Cong.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A SHLAND, Ohio. July g.
~ Herman B. Shute, 55-year-
~ old father of Densmore
Shute, commenting on his
sons victory in the British open
golf championship today, said lit
sure makes up for that short putt
the boy missed in the Ryder Cup
matches" Shute was defeated by
Sid Easterbrook on the last green
when he failed to hole a 3-foot
putt
The elder Shute. professional at
the Ashland Country Club, failed
to permit his sons play-of today
with Craig Wood to keep him from
his routine duties, giving lessons and
playing a few holes himself.
Thrilled? OF course I am. I've
q lot of relations over there and I'll
bet they were all there with the boy
That's q great course. You know
I caddied there myself.
Il was sort of in hopes the
weather would be bad at st. An
drew's today. The boys Is a great
bad weather player, but it don't
make any difference now. It's all
sunshine.
Yes, sir; was expecting lot
Of letters from my fellow country
men giving me the razz about that
missed 3-foot putt In the Ryder
Cup match, but I'm going to ct
Evening star., 1933-07-09

at the recent championship at North
Shore. You hear q lot of talk about the
4-footer he missed on the eighteenth
to tie Johnny Goodman, but he lost
the championship on the eleventh and
fifteenth holes, where he missed puts
of less than 8 feet.
Yes, they all blow over the last
round. Out there over the final nine
holes Of any major championship,
when tired, aching nerves beg for rest,
when twitching muscles pull . 3-foot
putt away from the hole and the roar
Of the crowd proclaims q 20.footer
dropped by some other gent, they all
blow. No one is immune. The history
Of open championships is crammed
with the most colossal failures Of any
sport event. The man hasn't been born
who does not feel and show the burn
ing pressure Of . medal play cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

matter of IL under par for two sue
cessive championship rounds.
And the point is he had his big
gallery at North Shore. although he
won his last United States Open IA
years ago-and he had the Prince of
Wales and the biggest gallery at st.
Andrews.
Basis of Pro Sport.
PROFESSIONAL sport means
I something more than paying
the salaries Of a few thou
sand performers. It means enter
tainment and recreation and re-
Taxation and thrills for more mil
lions than you might imagine
especially in the EngliSh-speaking
countries of the world where sport
has been a big part of national
life.
Follow the crowd and you get the
answer. They know their Jack Dempsey
and their Bobby Jones-their Walter
Hagen and their Babe Ruth.
They know where most of their thrills
come from-a mixture of performance
and skill-of color and dash-of class
and personality-and the personality
side isn't the least Of the allotment
The Snowman is something more
than a big help to gate receipts.
Adam Smith, whose wealth Of
Nations" is one of the star contri-
buttons from the economists, states
that ~ ma ion wealth is measured
by its happiness"
This being SO. these showmen Of the
game contribute more than their share
to the wealth of the world They give
1t q good part of its thrills in what, for
the greater part, is rather drab ex-
istance so far as the large majority
might be concerned.
Copyright. 1893. bv North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Seek Title Tilt
OF Golf Titans

NEW YORK, July (P.-Invita-
~ tions tonight were dispatched to
Johnny Goodman of Omaha,
winner of the United States open
golf championship at Chicago last
month, and to Densmore Shute Of
Philadelphia, who today won the
British open, to compete for the
worlds championship" at the
Miami Biltmore Country Club in
February.
The special match, similar to one
played at Coral Gables Fla, last
February. when Gene Sarazen. then
U. 8. and British open champion,
Overwhelmingly defeated Olin Dutra.
r. @. A. champion, IL and 10. over
the 72-hole route, is proposed for
the Henry L. Doherty Golf Chal-
lenge Cup, posted by the president
of the Florida year-round clubs
The kilograms to Shute and
Goodman were signed by j. NJ. Fra
zor secretary Of the year-round
clubs.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
A PHILOSOPHY.


The game moueS on-tomorro,U-dnd tomorrow
or maybe not so long;
Whether it be through pleasure or through sorroW,
1t still Is north a song;
Stars come and go-pith uictory the token
/ match their fame and DOOM
What does it get you Uhen the spirits broken
And no song lights the gloom?
might haze been-lChO cares? What does 1t matter?
At least uain regrets
FollotD like ghosts with endless haunting pdtter
Because Tue cdshed fen bets
GiDe song aboUe lite's sullen thunder
To shut out sin and pain;
What ,ooud life be ercept mole down under
II QQQin2