davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-10

1XTEEN members OF the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. al
ardent golfers, have banded to.
~ gether to play in an informal two
man best-ball tourney, the rules OF
which are the most liberal for any golf
tournament ever staged on local course
The names of the 16 men, who organ
lied the event themselves, all were pu'
into a hat today by Brick Wood, the
club caddie- master, and drawn 1or
partners and for opponents in the first
round match.
The tourney, in effect, will be a two
man team championship, although 1t
is a private event sponsored by the
competitors themselves, who put up the
money to purchase the prizes. 1t will be
run off by Wood, and the matches may
be played at any time.
Here are the pairings: V. Calvert
Dickey and Dorie c. Gruver VS.. DR..
c. E. Buck and Felix E. Early, Charles
H. Doing, jr., and James G. c. Corcoran
VS.. DR.. James T. McClenahan and w. Il.
McCallum, L. H. Whitten and P. w.
Calfee VS.. DR.. T. D. Webb and Ralph S.
Fowler, Joseph S. Baldwin and Rudolph
T. Harrell VS.. Frank M. Williams and
Joseph T. Kirchner.
yALTER w. CUNNINGHAM
w Burning Tree pro, is strictly a
scrapper of the first water.
Three strokes behind AL Houghton OF
Kenwood in a match at Washington yes
terday, he blazed his way over the par
IS last nine in 80 strokes, to finish with
a 70-even par against Houghton's ".
The Kenwood pro was out In 50 and
back in 81, while Cunningham played
the course in 38-32-70, picking up
three birds on the final nine and playing
the other six in par.
n OGER PEACOCK has gone to work
II on a job that will keep him In
contact with the game he plays Sc
well. The former District titleholder,
and present Maryland State champion,
has been named secretary and man
ager of the Indian Spring Country Club,
to succeed William P. Burkinshaw.
Peacock's appointment was made by
Tom Moore, owner of the club property
and president Of the club. The new
post will have no effect on the amateur
status of one of Washington's leading
linksmen, and Roger may continue to
play in golf tournaments.
Peacock learned the game, at Indian
Spring and Argyle, and first attained
prominence as a golfer by his play at
the club which he now manages. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peacock
of Silver Spring The golf shop will
remain in charge of George Diffenbaugh.
A THOUGH Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes,
~ the titleholder, is suffering from
a sprained thumb. for which she
has been treated for more than month,
she will play in the Middle Atlantic
women's tourney next week at Rich
mond. Mrs. Haynes today sent in her
entry for the sectional classic
Mrs. David H. Clark, Army-Navy
Country Club title holder, and one Of
the outstanding feminine golfers in
this section, Is doubtful whether she
can make the trip, but from Virginia
come reports that Chandler Harper's
youngster sister is making rapid strides
in the game and will be formidable
opponent in the Midatlantic.
Some 80 women, most of whom were
the guests of the Columbia Country
Club women's team In q field day held
at Columbis Yesterday for the visitors
We I'd By MIS-. Ea5 NJ, wf) Scores
Evening star., 1933-10-10
NAVY T0G|VE MUCH
TIME TO BLOCKING
Chief Weakness Displayed in
Two Games PIayed-Pitt
Conceded Edge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClal DlSpdlCn TO Inc star.
A NNAPOLIS, October 10.-The
~ Naval Academy foot ball
n team, having passed with
credit through its first two
games against teams of consid-
cradle strength which made spe-
cial preparations for the Annap-
oils game. now faces in Pittsburgh
a team of the highest class and
one of the two on its schedule to
which the Navy has conceded an
edge.
Rip Miller, head coach of the Navy
team, will make no prediction as to
the game. but will do everything pos
sible this week to smooth down the
rough places shown in the contests
against William and Mary and Mercer
and to make effective the undoubted
power in the Navy squad this year AS
for the players themselves. they are full
OF fight and are going in to win.
THE chief weakness of the Navy
team. in the opinion of the head
mentor, is failure of the linemen
10 clear the way Tor the backs. This
has been manifested both in the plays
from scrimmage and when Navy back
is receiving kick. Attention will be
given to these points more than to
any others this week
Miller will use his two teams alter
nately and other substitutes as may
become necessary While Pittsburgh
may be even better off than the Navy
in the matter of high-grade substitutes,
the Navy is far ahead of any recent
year in man power
In the backfield the Navy may be
superior to Pitt. having two splendid
combinations in Becht. Chung -Hoon,
Walkup and Clark and Slack Baum
berger. Berries and Larsen Berries,
through his ability as runner and on
both ends Of the pass. has shown him
self the Nays most formidable factor.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
FANS Dine TONIGHT
WITH PRO GRID STARS
Red Grange of Chicago Bears to
Talk at Feast on Eve of
Tilt With Passers.

A N informal dinner to which the
~ sports writer's, foot ball coaches.
n grid officials and the general
public is invited will be held at
6 o'clock this evening at The Olmstead
Grill for members Of the Chicago Bears.
headed by Red Grange, Bronko Ma
gurSki and Jack Manders
Grange will make a short address. as
will George Halas, who piloted the
Bears to the world professional foot
ball championship last season. Dinner
will be so cents and 81.
Reserved seats for the game tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium between
the Bears and the Washington Passers
are on sale at the Passers' club house.
GIL H street. Spalding's and at Griffith
Stadium. Grandstand seats are 81, box
seats, upper and lower tier. Sl50. and
bleachers. so cents. The tax is includ-
ed in each instance. The game will get
under way at BIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
SPRINGS TENNIS UPSET
Reilly, Newcomer to Big Events,
Wins at White Sulphur.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, October 10 (P.-George w. Reilly,
Sd, of Harrisburg, Pa, is the newest
"upsetter" In the White Sulphur tennis.
A newcomer to major tournament cir
cles, Reilly, a former Yale freshman
player, trounced Manfred Goldman, New
York veteran, E6, 6I4, IS, yester-
day in the first round of the fifth an
nual Greenbrier Autumn tennis cham
pionships.
Others who advanced include Wilmer
Hines of Columbia. S. c.: j. Gilbert
Hall of South Orange, N. j.; DR.. Philip
B. Hawk of New York and Harvey Lake
Of Ocean City, N. j. George M. Lott,
ir Chtago Davis Cup star. and E. w.
Fcib,cr n of New York drew byes.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
RINGLER TOPS RIFLEMEN
Takes Small-Bore Match Honors Of
National Capital Club.

Dick Ringler wo nthe annual small
bore qualification championship match
of the National Capital Rifle Club on
the range at Camp Sims after deadlock
ing with the DAVIS boys, Buster and
Warren. Each totaled 1874, but Ringler,
a comparatively new small-bore shot,
was declared the winner as he had 1877
at 100 yards. the longest range Buster
Davis was second and Warren Davis
third. The tests were 20 shots at SO
yards and 20 at 100, with a 22-caliber
rifle, any sights.
The match was the last of the club
championship rifle tests for this year,
but the club will hold a qualification
22-caliber pistol test October %.
Scores.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
MIDSHIPMEN REWARDED
Silver Soccer Ball Given Members
of Successful Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClHI DISpdtCn 20 Inc SCdr,
ANNAPOLIS, October 10-Members
of the Naval Academy soccer team Of
1882, who shared highest intercollegiate
'honors with the University of Penn
sylvania, have been awarded silver Soc
Ger balls by the Navy Athletic Associa-
ton, the first performers in this branch
of sport to be so honored at the
academy.
Those who received this award are:
John R. Dillon, George M. Price, Paul
Masterton, Owen E. Sowerwine and
June, and these, who remain in the
academy, John w. Geist, Edward G.
Ellenberger. Milvin H. Dry. Allen W.
~ 'e. Cedric w Stirling and George
Evening star., 1933-10-10

apgressiveness and heads-up play that
characterized their performance against
Virginia Polytechnic Institute last week
they may give Tulane plenty of trouble.
This is to be longest trip Maryland
eleven has taken for foot ball game.
The next longest to this was one 1t
made to Chicago some years ago.
It is reported that Tulane does more
lateral passing than any eleven Mary
land ever has met. Roy Mackert, who
secuted the New Orleans eleven at
Athens last week, says that 1t throws
the ball around on some kind OF
lateral or backward or forward pass on
lust about two-thirds of its plays
Maryland came out of its hard game
with Virginia Tech with no casualties.
In fact, it is doubtful if any team ever
came out of a hard game in better
shape.
TT MAY be that Catholic University
might find some reason for the ap-
parent breakdown at times of its
secondary defense against Holy Cross
in the loss of Bus Sheary and Tom
Whelan Sheary was a brilliant de-
fensive back and Whelan in this regard
also was much better than the usual
brilliant ground-gainer.
Sheary had the happy faculty of not
only doing the right thing himself, but
of keeping his teammates keyed up to
a point where they also closely ap-
preached his standard. Sheary in that
c. u secondary defense Saturday might
have proved sufficient to turn the tide,
and that is said witho,k any disrarasc
.nent Of any p-e-cnt d U. ba *.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
GRIDDERS FORM TONIGHT.

Organization of the National Capital
Foot Ball Leagues 150-pound division
will be perfected tonight at the Atlas
Sports Shop. at 7:30 o'clock Vic
Gauzza. league president, urges that all
teams wishing to compete be repre-
sented,
Evening star., 1933-10-10
PICK LORD DERBY'S HORSE
Guiscant Is Quoted at Is to 2 in
Cesarewitch Handicap.

NEWMARKET. England. October 10
P.-Lord Derbys Guiscant ruled cool
favorite at Is to today for the Cesare-
witch, great Autumn handicap. which
will be run here tomorrow at 2A miles.
Sir Frederick Eley's Ximenes was Sec
ond choice at II to 2 Thirty-four
''--- - probable
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Impressive Teams.

A. MONG the most impressive teams
~ so far one must list Southern
California, Michigan, Nebraska,
Ohio State, Carnegie Tech, Fordham,
Stanford Purdue, Tennessee and Pitts
burgh. Princeton, Columbia. Army, Navy
and several others have yet to be thor
oughly tested.
However, Georgia proved its early
Evening star., 1933-10-10
BETTY KRONMAN SCORES.

To Betty Kronman goes the honor
of winning the first Jewish girls tennis
tourney here. She downed Ann Gold
smith yesterday, Cd. ST, 6-5.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Sectional Battles.

ScCtlOHdI A1dttICS
"HERE will be more than one battle
i next Saturday which will play
leading part in the seasons Sec
tional rankings.
of Pittsburgh and Navy. a game which
should tell quite story in regard to any
final Eastern ranking. These are both
strong teams, each with chance to
finish high.
Another will be the crash of Purdue
and Minnesota. Minnesota has been
tied, but Purdue has been picked as one
of the stronger Midwestern teams-a
team with chance to finish along the
front line. Minnesota will have to keep
quick eye on Duane PurviS, one of the
best backs in the land.
Down in the South, Duke and Ten
nessee put on feature contest which
will have important results in the way
of eliminating strong contender.
There is similar situation when
powerful L. S. U. team faces Centenary
at Baton Rogue.
On the West Coast, Southern
California draws its hardest
test in meeting st. Mary's. While
the latter fell by point before
California. there is plenty in the
way of speed and power under
Madigan's directing care.
On the intersectional side the lead
ing contests bring together Stanford and
Northwestern, Vanderbilt and Ohio
State, and Michigan and Cornell. And
it might be mentioned here that Notre
Dame has another argument on with
Indiana game good enough to indi-
cate in just what general direction the
South Bend Simeon is pointing this
year.
There certainly are enough fine backs
at Notre Dame to rig out two good
teams. 1t has gotten down to building
up line-a job at which Hunk Ander-
son usually is adept. Indiana will have
to be set for a shock after the Kansas
episode which sent somewhat bewild-
cred gathering filing out of the South
Bend Stadium at dusk last Saturday.
Foot ball is getting so much like base
ball, now that one can only attempt to
pick seasonal strength-rather than
game by game The Giants won the
National League pennant and the
world series but they lost flock Of
battles on their way to gold and glory.
Copyright 1933. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1933-10-10
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

strength by beating Tulane, and Ken
lucky showed more than passing promise
by stopping good Georgia Tech outfit.
still beliere Southern Cali
tornia and Michigan 1Cill be tpo
of the hardest to take-to tie or
to beat Both hare almost un-
limited man potUer-brdWn, speed.
skill, experience and good coach
ing-,Uhich happens to be kill
ing combination for any opponent
to face.
Nevertheless. Ohio State has just
about as much material around as any
one would want and the Buckeyes may
be one of the main barriers in Michi-
gan's road. This next Saturday Ohio
State will get its first hard test against
a pretty good Vanderbilt team. which
under Dan McGugln can be counted on
to play smart foot ball This game will
at least help to show how serious the
Buckeye threat may be.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
The Heaviest Tanele.

a II ORE than a month ago Dicl
M Hanley, Northwestern hustlins
coach, made this remark: :"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

Committee for Progressive Labor Ac-
ton, Arbeiter Kranken und Sterbe
KasSe, Arbeiter Saengerbund Of the
United States, have been asked BY the
National Committee to take special
measures to mobilize their members
and emphasize the need for assistance
OF the victims Of the Hitler terror.
Protest GOebbeIs Visit
The working class organizations in
the May 10 parade, must make the
protest against the planned visit of
Joseph Goebbels, Nazi leader. to the
United States, one Of the chief slo-
gans in their demonstration. The
workers must show the Nazi muir
derers that the protest against Goeb-
beLs' presence in America is so en-
phatic as to force him to cancel his
visit.
IL Is OF the greatest Importance that
al working class organizations mo-
olli7e their entire membership and
all possible sympathizers to make this
protest march an imposing demon
Stration against the terrorization of
the German working class and the
persecution Of Jews by the Hitler re-
gime.
Turn out In full force on NAV 10
N protest against Mani Fascism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

Berlin correspondent Of the Copen-
nag a "Politiken", leading Danish
newspaper, says:
The Communists are continuing
tneir struggle secretly. The 'Rote
tahne, is still being published
printed ON clandeStine printing pres.
ses. Although the social democrats
are keeping entirely quiet, because
That party worked for MANY wears
solely along legal and democratic
lines, this is not the case with the
Communists.
The latter always used all meth
ods IN their struggle and continue
to do so. The Communists have
their party apparatus in order and
they can therefore continue their
underground agitation. Frequently
you find a copy of the 'Rote Fahne'
IN your letter box. The 'Rote Fahne'
is still printed secretly in four pages
IN defiance of its official suppress
sion" p -
Communists Have Good Secret
Organization.
'4O1Hld 1te1CIlSpOS6 central
organ Of the Dollfuss dictatorship
cabinet, wrote on April 23rd:
The immediate danger of Com
munlst rule in Germany is doubtless
banned now. But can it be said
that this danger has vanished com
pletely? In the last few days there
has been increasing evidence that
the Communists have well-functi-
onlng secret organization at their
disposal and that the Communist
Party is beginning to recover from
the first heavy blows dealt it. The
visible centers have been destroyed,
but Communism is now working I'M
der disguise and thus constitutes q
new danger"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
CAPITALIST PRESS ADMITS GERMAN
COMMUNIST STRENGTH
New York Sun Correspondent Says German
socialists Are Politically and Morally Dead"

The Forward, Jewish Socialist
daily, and other socialist organs con-
tlnue to deny that the German Social
Democracy betrayed the German
working class. They still claim that
the Communist Party of Germany is
dead. The socialists claim that the
Daily Worker reports from GERMANY
are falsified and untrue. We 0uote
below bourgeois newspapers who ad-
NIT that the German Socialist Party
IS dead, while the Communists are
still in the fight.
The New York s'Suns of Nav ard
prints special cable from Germany
saying: at is notable that all their
humility did not save the former So
elailst leaders from humiliation. In
vain these German leaders withdrew
from the Second International: in
vain they pumped the world full of
Nszi propaganda solemnly averring
that nothing untoward had occurred
IN Germany and that none of their
comrades had been badly treated.
Socialists Politically and Morally
Deadt'
They are today politically and
morally dead, and the organizations
on which many men had worked all
thetE lives ara now a mere branch
Of tie Nazi organization"
AiI for the lie that the Communist
Party is smashed in Germany, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

is difficult due to deep snow and cold
weather all the year round. The
building of bridges over the swift
mountain streams is also a problem.
Other new roads include one of
278 kilometers in northern Siberia,
mainly though the taiga (swampy
woods, opening up new stretches
along the Lena River. Another is
being built for COB kilometers in Ora
tia, Siberia. A motor road will con-
meet Tashkent and Stalinabad, in
Soviet Central Asia, which will
shorten the distance between these
important cities by 1000 kilometers.
1t will reach an altitude of $500
meters at times, and will have tun-
nels aggregating 8 kilometers. Part
of the higher wild stretches traversed
are now inaccessible even to camel
caravans.
The finest motor road in the coun-
try is to be built from Moscow to
Gorky (Nizhni formerly. 1t will be
440 kilometers in length, covered with
macadam and asphalt. and equipped
with the most modern signalling
devices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
GERMANY AND
USSR EXCHANGE
RATIFICATIONS

MOSCOW, May 5.-The Soviet On.
lon and Germany today exchanged
notifications of a mediation treaty
signed January rs, 1929, and a pro-
tocol Of June "a, 1881, prolonging the
Berlin Treaty of 1925
These treaties are mutual pledges
Of trade relations, and non-agression
pacts.
The Soviet Union has consistently
sought to enter into trade agree
ments and non-aggression pacts with
powers of the world. The fact that
so many countries have signed such
agreements with the Soviet Union is
proof to the people Of the world that
the Soviet Union stands firmly for
peace.
The Hitler government in Germany
has attempted to disrupt peaceful re-
lations with the Soviet Union. Soviet
Offices have been raided. officials
high in the German government have
made violently belligerent statements
about the Soviet Union.
But the Soviet Union has refused
to be provoked and has consistently
maintained firm peace policy The
present treaties have been forced
from the Hitler government by the
unswervingly peaceful foreign policy
Of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
German Communist Central Committee
Greets Thaelmann AS Fearless Fighter

BERLIN, April &c (By Mail). =
The Central Committee of the Com
munist Party of Germany has sent
a letter of greetings to Comrade
Thaelmann on his birthday, which
he spent in prison. The letter says:
"Comrade Thaelmann! Although
prosecuted and hunted by the whole
pack of bloodhounds of the despic-
able Hitler dictatorship, you, at the
head of your land our) Party, never
thinking of yourself, increasingly
and courageously up to the last mo-
ment, organized the resistance to
fascist dictatorship against the OPP
preston of the toiling masses.
"You did not cowardly desert
when the shameful and infamous
treachery of the social-fascist lead
ers opened the way for Hitler. Up
to the very last minute that you re-
manned at liberty you remained with
your class, with the revolutionary
workers of Germany, with the Party
which under your leadership has
followed the road of Bolshevist
HarCy.
''You Remain Our Leader"
Therefore you will remain our
leader even though you are behind
prison bars-one of the best Boil
sheviks, self-sacrificing, revolution
airy, and devoted to the working
class, and at the same time bril-
liant example to the millions of So
cialist and union-organized work
ers.
"Your example and your stead
faStness in that fire of counter-revo-
luton will restore their belief in the
uncomfortable strength of the revo-
lutionary proletariat, which the mer-
cenary and cowardly surrender Of
the reformists and the German Fed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

Al. Y. Of Grand Rapids, Mich, writes
~ us that despite all the ballyhoo
about the end of the banks mora
forum, there are only two banks open
in his city.
He writes that the local business
men and bankers are conducting a
thunderous whispering campaign
against the whispering campaign" of
the Communists against the banks.
He writes that the ears Of the bust
ness men have practically doubled
in size and are still growing, trying
vainly to catch even faint rumor
about the banks. The situation is SO
serious, he says. that if they continue
to listen for whispering campaigns
much longer, they will begin to re-
semble jackasses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06

Jewish sponsors OF the May 10
March have invited the Jewish
Workers and Peoples Commit
Tee against FaScism and pogroms in
Germany, the united front Of numer-
Gus Jewish working class organiza-
uons In New York, to take part off
c1aly in the march. The latter Com
nlittee in turn has invited the Trade
Union Unity League, the German
Anti-FaSciSt Committee, the italian
Anti-Fascist League, the Hungarian
Anti-F'asciSt Committee, the Czecho-
sloVak1an and Finnish militant work
ing class organizations, the National
Students League, the Labor Sports
Union, the International Workers Or
DER, the Food Workers Industrial
Union, the Needle Trades Workers
Union, the Poalezion. left wing. h
turn out in full force and nlaks This
protest march an imposing demon
stration against cultural barbarisrn IN
fascist Germany.
The National COMMITTEES 10 AID
Victims Of German Fascism has also
called upon all It's affiliated orss,n-
lzations and supporters 10 support
this huge protest march.
The Workers international ReIiaS
the International Labor Defense. she
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-06
THE MAY COMMUNIST
is READY

ROOSEVELT PRoGRAM-AN ATTACK UPON THE TouINcH
MANEUvERs TO SABOTAGE A UNITED FRONT OF STRUGGLE
BY c. Hathaway
sCoTTsBORO STRUGGLE .......... By James S. Allen
THE WORLD POLITICAL BACKGROUND OF THE ENGINEERS
COMMUNISM AND THE JEWISH QUESTION GERMANY
THE CONFESSIONS OF AN AMERICAN "MARxIsT"
BY M Childs H.
THE TASK COMMUNIST PARTY OF MEXICO IN THE
CONDITIONS END OF CAPITALIST STERILIZATION
MARK AND UNITY BY Andre Marty
MARxIsM AND QUESTION BY H Puro
THE AMERICAN ECONOMIC CRISIS
Monthly by Irving
REVIEW
Toward the Seizure Of Power-Lenin- by ogn