davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

their deliberations rests on the mu-
tual concessions that may be made.
for no one nation or group of nations
can expect to obtain only advantages.
Most vital of the problems to be
tackled is admittedly the sterilization
of currencies, which involves the re-
turn of all nations to the golS stand
ard or at least to metallic stand
ard; and this return must be a syn
chronOus movement so that all coun-
tries will be on the same level at all
times In the debate on this question
leading parts will be taken by Senator
Key Pittman of Nevada and Ralph w.
Morrison, retired banker of Texas. the
members of the American delegation
to whom the monetary problem was
especially given for formulation of
the policy of the United States.
Senator Pittman before the confer
ence opened told something Of plan
he had devised by which the nations
could use silver as certain percent
age of their currency reserves. there
by economizing on gold and stabilizing
the price, of silver. He insisted this
would not constitute bimetallism as
gold would still be the standard. The
nations appear to be in agreement.
Mr.. Pittman said, that the currency
reserve of gold should be lowered be-
low the 40 per cent now required in
the United States. twenty-five per
cent gold coverage was mentioned for
purposes of Illustration by the sen.
ator, who said that one-fifth of this
reserve should he silver.
When the price of silver was low
the governments would buy and MAIN
tain reserves of the metal, which they
could sell when the price was up, the
senator said.
The other major aims of the con-
ference are the raising of the world
price level, and the lowering of inter-
national trade barriers. OF course the
three are inextricably intertwined, and
they affect all other problems that
will come up. Back of it all Is the
matter of the ten billions odd owed
by European nations to the United
States. War debts were excluded
from the agenda by Washington, but
they will be continually in the minds
of many of the delegates and eventu-
ally something must be done about
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

ILLINOIS and Indiana by popular
vote added themselves to the list
Of states that assure their ratifica-
ton of the amendment repeating pro-
hibition. In the former state the vote
was about to in favor of the vets.
and the Hoosiers voted for repeal by
approximately 2 to 1. There had been
no doubt as to the result in Illinois,
but Indiana, long one of the driest of
states and the very center of the Anti
Saloon leagues power, was counted on
by the prohibitionists to stand against
ratification. One of their leaders, L..
E. York, explained their defeat by
saying:
''The repealists had ample funds
supplied by the breweries and distil-
lers and the state organization had
paid workers at the polls"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

FERDINAND PECORA, counsel for
the senate committee that has been
investigating the doings of J. p. Nor
gan Co., undertook to bring to light
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

CENATOR PAT HARRISON'S plan
- for financing the public works
industry control measure was adopted
by the senate finance committee,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

D USSELL T. SHERWOOD, that
IN elusive gentleman who was reput-
edly the financial and business agent
of Jimmy Walker while the latter was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

XN7HY the government should have
w paid Richard B. BeVier S1.4O
apiece for 100000 toilet kits for men
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

AS soon as a fool proposes another
plan for more human bettermert than
is possible, the people should some
how have the power to say to him:
"Now, now, we've tried that" and
force him back to work. The certain
thing seems to be we cannot afford to
try all these plans as we have been
doing some thousands of years to the
violent disturbance of industry and
peace
@. 1898. Bell ssndicate.-wNU Service.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Manipulating elevens. Several times it
has had teams much better than other
colleges it's size and on occasion has
given Georgetown a terrible battle.
Once when Lou Little was coaching
en- the Hilltop Mount st. Mary's came
down here and led most of the game
and it was only by desperate late
rally that Georgetown pulled the game
out of the fire. Mount St. Mary's is
the kind of fighting eleven that may
turn such a trick any time.
r ACK of capable reserve strength
probably will be the biggest
handicap Catawba College may
have to overcome against George Wash
ington. Especially will this be true If
the day is hot and sultry. The North
CarolinianS tired badly in the second
half at Raleigh last week.
The bigger school, with greater re-
serve strength, does not find it diff
cult to wear down a smaller eleven,
especially when the smaller one is
weaker physically, as Catawba is GER
tain to be tomorrow.
UTCH BERGMAN, coach at Cath
olic University, is not SO much
worried about what his team
may do tomorrow as he is about the
kind Of team La Sale will have. How
can I tell what La Sale has?" said
Bergman this morning. THAT school
has not played game as yet and we
have no line on their players or plays,
| except In a very general way. That
| is what makes 1t so hard, the uncer-
tainty, especially with all these rumors
coming to us about the remarkably
| fine squad La Sale has"
Evening star., 1933-09-29
MOTHER big open tournament
for golf professionals during
the coming Fall is being talked

about and may be slated for
the Rolling Road Golf Club of Cations
Vile Md, early in November, just be-
fore the National Capital open at Ken
wood, listed for November IL and II.
While plans for the proposed open
tourney at Rolling Road are as yet i'm
mature, the tourney is being talked
about with increasing enthusiasm
among the golf gents of Baltimore. and
it begins to look as If this part OF the
land will see three major professional
events in November.
Naturally the Rolling Road Club will
not interfere nor conflict with the Ken
wood tourney, but purse of about
the Rolling Road event. would attract
a good field of pros, virtually the same
gents who will come to Kenwood No
vember II and II for the $4,000 the
local club will hang up.
Three days later the golf troupers Will
compete at Pinehurst for total OF
about $1,000 with the Midsouth open
title at stake.
AL HOughtOn of kenw00d, the
big shot of the MidatIantic pros,
who is a cO-hOlder of the Mid
south, will play in all these
events.
Al TREDER, Manor Club pro, is
~ getting to be tougher and tougher
all the time. Not satisfied with nor
NAL hazards, Treder got himself tangled
up with a lot of squirrel food in the
Maryland open at Five Farms last
Wednesday and the two acorns on
which his ball came to rest cost him at
least couple of shots.
Treder hit his ball into the bunker
on the fifteenth hole at Five Farms,
and found it directly in front of a
couple of big acorns.
He hit at it and the dcorns
came out, but the ball remained
Evening star., 1933-09-29

At third the yOungSter VergeZ worked
we'll until late in the season, when ap-
pendicitis forced him out. In his place
III the world series will be either Travis
jackson or James: in all probability
Jackson, because his experience as a
series performer may be most helpful,
even though he has always played at
short. 1t is very possible the Giants
will miss the punch of VergeZ. He is
always a home-run threat, and his
absence is certain to be felt extensively.
In late September Charley Dresser,
formerly of Cincinnati, was purchased
for further protection.
The catching staff of Mancuso
and Richards is in keeping t0ith I
the best OF big league standards.
hare Gl,Uays liked MancuSo's
handling of pitchers. and he is
dangerous NTH the stick. To him
1UiH tdu. no doubt, most OF the
NeU York catching.
However, the pitching staff impresses
me most. It has quantity and quality
of varied assortment. I am mighty
keen about these pitchers. There is
Hubbell, with his well-nigh unhittable
screw ball-a freak delivery you might
call it, that for effectiveness takes rank
with MathewSonS fadeWay. Schu-
macher. the husky right-hander. is also
impressive. I think his fast ball sinker
is his most deceptive weapon. Very few
pitchers have natural fast ball Sinker.
1t is a delivery which breaks
much the same as the spitball;
il anything it is sharper.
The veteran Fred Fitzsimmons boasts
knuckle ball, which Is most deceptive.
When he has it under control the op-
position is in for a tough afternoon
Parmelee, to use the expression of Nick
Altrock, has more swift" than any of
the others. His fast ball fairly sizzles,
but often he is handicapped by Wild
ness. In reserve New York has Watson
Clark with his tantaliZing assortment
of slow stuff: Herman Bell, effective in
relief roles; Luque and others of lesser
Importance.
rate the Giants as very good team
with a great pitching staff. It is a
team to be feared.
Copyright. 1888, by North American News
paper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BY ANDY KERR,
Head Coach at Colgate.
East.


Temple-South Carolina: Close. hard
battle. Temple by narrow margin.
Bucknell Lebanon Valley: Strong
Bucknell team will have no trouble.
Pittsburgh-W. and j.: Pitt the win
ner after stubborn battle.
William and Mary: Navy will
square accounts for losing to the South
erners last year.
Fordham- Albright: A romp for the
Ram.
Manhattan Clarkson: Very close,
but pick Manhattan.
Amherst-Hobart: Amherst by q good
margin.
Army Mercer: Cadets to win with
plenty to spare.
Cornell-St. Lawrence: Cornell easily.
Dartmouth Norwich: Usual Dart
mouth avalanche Of points.
Georgetown-St. Mary's: Georgetown
by several touchdowns.
George Washington-Cat George
Washington.
Holy Cross-St Michael's: Holy Cross.
Lafayette -Muhlenberg: Lafayette will
start the season with a win.
Lehigh-Drexel: Lehigh will avenge
last seasons tie score.
Maryland-St. Johns: Maryland.
Rutgers Franklin and Marshall: Rut-
gers with plenty to spare.
Villanova- -Ursinus: Villanova.
Buffalo Niagara: Very close, but Sc
lect Niagara.
Boston College-st. Anselms: Bos-
ton College.
Boston University -Middlebury: Bos-
ton University.
st. Thomas Western Maryland: Close
one. but the edge goes to Western
Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Y YOODMONT COUNTRY CLUB
M golfers are to play . return
v v engagement on Sunday in
their series of matches with

their series of matches with
the Baltimore Suburben Country Club.
They will move over to Baltimore in q
renewal OF the new series for the cup
donated early this season by several
friends Of the two clubs, and will clash
with Nate kaufman and his playmates.
+ The Woodmont team will be headed
by Club Champion Howard Nordlinger
and will include Robert Baum, Albert
E. Steineman, William G. ulch, Gilbert
Hahn. DR.. s. Dewey Gottleib, Leopold
Freudberg and others. A women's team
also will make the trip to play a femi-
nine team from the Suburban club.
The Washington Golf and Country
Club is destined to have a new club
champion this year. DR.. Thomas D.
Webb, who won the title last year, was
defeated in the first round yesterday
by Ralph S. Fowler, who Webb beat
in the semi-f1nal last year. v. Calvert
Dickey beat w. H. Wenzel the medalist
In another first round match, while in
second round matches Reese R. Hair
defeated F. E. Early and 4, and D. c.
Gruver defeated j. S. Kirchner and /.
n IGHT of the bat two of the out
II standing stars of the Congressional
Country Club are matched in the
first round for the club title, which will
be played tomorrow.
Luther c. Steward, jr., the
medalist with "a and Billy Dett-
weller, the District junior cham
pi0n, are 10 clash in the opening
round. Page Hufty, the defend
ing title holder, is to meet George
o. Sutton.
Here are the pairings:
First flight: 9:3O-Page Hufty vs. GEORGE
O sutton: 9:35-H. j. Richardson VS.. A. B.
Clark; 9:4O r. E. Karcher vs. william Shea:
9:45-Joseph Sheppard VS.. w. w. Jones
jr.; 9:50-J F. McCarron VS.. DIR. Don John
sissler; IO:OOIJ o. Rhyme VS.. Mai. II. C.
Dagley;. 10:05-B!lly Dettweiler VS.. Luther
Steward. jr.
SECOND FLIGHT.
1910. DR.. r. A. Keilty. B. L. ToVlor, jr;
1918. w. H. Kilbourne. NJ. MahornSfj ~: 90
Neil Burkinshaw: E. J. Harding; 1928. A.
q. Reitzel. F. X. Emmett; 1870. D. lbuman
.. NJ. Patrick: 1925, c. NJ. Weisle C. s.
Cromwell; 10:40. DR.. B. L. Taylor. D. l..
Norman. 10:45, L. j. Goode. A. H. Plant, jr
THIRD FLIGHT.
1885. W. Il MofIitt. ' W. H. Grimes: oih:S" II 90
P. l.. Brewer. H. A. Mhills; l :O5 DR.. J. L.
Bernhard. Victor Cahill; lI:1O. @. F. Mix
kelson. T. B. Conlyn: 1l:15. DR.. M. E.
Donahue. DR.. o. U. Singer: I1:2o J. z. Nc
Evening star., 1933-09-29


obstructions. the ball came out
on the merit shot and he holed
out for s.
THE women who played In the
Maryland State open day. tour
nament at Manor did some COM
mendable scoring over hard golf
course.
Four of them broke 30 on day when
the going was slow. Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes led with 86, followed by the 07s
scored by Louise Claytor and Mrs. Je-
rome Sloman, and Mrs. J. o. Rhyme Of
Congressional had 80. Seldom does q
local woman's tourney find more than
one or two scores under the 80 mark.
VYYHAT q nervy performance al
w Houghton put on at Five Farms
to tie for the Maryland State
title q few days ago. Knowing exactly
what he had to do the Kenwood pro
took up the slack after a pair OF bad
SIS on the eleventh and twelfth holes
and played the last five in one under
par to tie Ralph Beach for the cham
pionship.
He proved once more that he
has courage as well Is golf shots,
for anywhere along the route he
might have lost the shot which
would have divested him Of his
State crown.
Particularly on the seventeenth did
he put on "gutty" exhibition, for there
he holed a 10-foot putt for q miracle
par 8. And at the eighteenth, after q
bad tee shot, he played q great No. 3
iron to the green. nearly holing the
putt for birdie 3, which would have
won.
Houghton was tired out. wearied by
almost continuous medal play, but like
the great competitor he is, he calmed
those frayed nerves and held his game
in control long enough to pillow along
at the subpar pace he needed to tie.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
'SWRAu(SlEgT OEE TuAE TEE
by w. r. Me CALLuM

clu,s. Earl chssnsy; 1l:2S. W. J. McEvoy,
FOURTH FLIGHT.
$50. W. M. Gauley. Guy Mason; s:55.
E.uI:,d Kohmsn ssrn. Sean orsansey 200 rsd
B. T. Foley; 9:1O, p. L. Gore, w. L. King;
g:1s ommis H. HsrrsholGws = g o5aps; e:Ie
Shipe, G. H. Giroux.
FIFTH FLIGHT.
Yates. 6. a. Carlson: s:s5. Frank Hines
Se6sr s s. Pe; s5 e. a. ss3 Ms = A. A0t BatshsH
$40. R: A. Conn. w. B. Rumple; S:45. v
FILLER B. STEVENSON, veteran
V Columbia Country Club cham.
pion, was favorite to- retain
his title today as the tourney moved
into its final phase. Stevenson won
two matches yesterday, while John F
Brawner. the medalist, lost in the first
round to E. L. Bono.
SENT fnalists Uere Clyde B.
Asher, John L. Barr, the youngster
Harvey johnson and Steuinson.
The tourney is to tDind up today
tDith prize presentation and q
dinner.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely and Mrs. r,
w. Bradbury met today for the women's
championship of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Mrs. Tschiffely,
chairman of the Tournament Commit
tee of the Women's District Golt Asso-
citation, as well as Tournament Com
mittee chairman at Washington, de-
fe>ted Mrs. j. E. McCabe yesterday
while Mrs. Bradbury took the measure
of Mrs. j. H. Wootton, the women's
public links title holder.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith again
holds the women's title at the
Woodmont Country Club. She
took the measure Of Miss Bertha
Israel in the final round yester-
day, winning by . 5-and-4
margin.
AL Houghton, holder of the title, and
Ralph Beach of Baltimore, were play
ing of their tie for the Maryland State
open championship this afternoon over
the Five Farms course of the Baltimore
Country Club. They tied on Wednesday
at 140.
Tony Sylvester, rotund Bannockburn
pro. is planning a home coming day
for all members and former members
Of the Bannockburn Golf Club tomor-
row. A sweepstakes tourney and a
blind bogey affair will be played all day.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Experts Forecast Grid Results

Kansas Creighton: Kansas.
Kansas State-Kansas State Teachers
College: Kansas State.
Marquette Lawrence: Marquette
should win
Michigan State -Grinnen Michigan
State.
Iowa State-Denver: Toss-up, with
Denver probably winning.
st. Louis University Milliken: St.
Louis should win.
Detroit University Michigan Normal:
Detroit should win.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Head Coach, University Of Washington.
Pacific Coast.
Stanford-U. c. L. A.: Stanford by II
points. Too much power and speed in
the Stanford backs
Oregon Gonzaga: Oregon the win
ner Too big, inexperienced, the rea-
sons.
Southern California Loyola. Los
Angeles: Southern California will score
four touchdowns.
Washington Idaho: The best Idaho
team in history will make Washington
show everything to win.
Oregon State-Montana: Just romp
for Oregon State College.
California California Aggies: Cali
fornia Reserves will win by four touch
downs.
California Nevada: A good, hard
game. with California showing more
polished offensive by scoring three
touchdowns.
Washington State College Of Puget
Sound: A practice game for Washing
ton State.
wyoming Colorado Agg.es: No rea-
son for Colorado Aggies to lose.
Colorado Chadron Normal: The first
test for strong Colorado team with
too much for the Normal.
Utah Aggies-Western State: Utah
Aggies should win.
Brigham Young Montana State: A
close battle. Brigham Young the win
ner.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
REFEREE, MAT FOE
.SUBDUE zAHAR|AS
Smith and Mcmillan Prove
Too ForcefuI a Combina.
tion for Wild Man. Z

~ ULED by referees mailed
- fist, George Zaharias is not
N quite the rassler he is
cracked up to be. Washing
ton grunt and growl fans have
discovered.
The professional tough guy from
Colorado was tanned twice last night in
the final mat show Of the season at
Griffith Stadium. First the venerable
Gunboat Smith, reformed heavyweight
the rassle, let 1t be known, by dint Of
some fist-slinging he was master.
Thus Handicapped, George also
bowed to his opponent, Jim Nc
MILAN, and was declared the
loser as he lay in q huge lump
in Mr.. Grihith's inlield-0bvi-
ously colder'n than . stein Of
three pernt two.
While one Of the biggest crowds Of
the season-approximat 5000
roared its approval, Gunboat enforced
what law and order the rasslers recog-
nize by first warning and then, If not
obeyed, socking the offender (chiedy
Zaharias), smack on the button.
TT must have discouraged George,
who won over Mcmillan week ago
on alledgedly questionable tactics,
for, after STOPPING to wrestling and be-
ing outclassed, he also lost out at
rassling after staging one grand furry
at the end.
Both grapplers fell from the
ring and continued rdsslin1 in
Luke SeDelPs territory around
the home plate.
Gunboat Smith maintained his stand
in the ring and began to count. If he
counted up to 10 and neither returned,
it would be no contest"
Mcmillan seemed sincere enough in
his attempts to climb back onto the
mat. He broke away from Zaharias
once but George hauled him back as he
attempted to climb back. Ditto on the
second try. ALI the time Gunboat was
continuing his mathematics and Nc
MILAN was beginning to become wor-
ried On the third attempt he swung
his hammy right hand on Zaharias'
jaw. The Greek went down and Nc
MILAN climbed back. beating Smiths
count by the usual fraction OF second.
The time was Al minutes.
EVERETT MARSHALL scored an
n, impressive 24-minute victory over
DR.. Karl Sarpolis in the semi
windup, which was staged last and
which ended as rain began.
In the prelims Cliff Olsen defeated
Karl Davis, when the latter was dis
qualified after minutes; Jacques
Humberto downed Floyd Marshall in "a
minutes, and Milo Steinborn threw Joe
Kleckner in IA minutes.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BY DAN McGUGIN,
Head Coach, Vanderbilt.

BY DAN McGUGlN,
Head Coach, Vanderbilt.
South.
Alabama -Oglethorpe: Alabama.
Auburn Howard: Auburn.
Georgia North Carolina State: Geor-
gia.
Georgia Tech Clemson: Georgia
Tech.
Kentucky y-Sewanee: Kentucky.
s.!t. louisiana State R'df; Louisiana
Mississippi-state Teachers: Missis-
sippi.
Mississippi state-Millsaps: Missis-
sippi State.
Tennessee-v. P. l.: Tennessee.
Tulane-T Texas Aggies: Tulane.
Vanderbilt Oklahoma (no selection
for obvious reason).
BY C. w. SPEARS,
Head Coach, University Of Wisconsin.
Midwest.
Northwestern Iowa: Northwestern
probably will win.
Minnesota South Dakota: Mime
sofa.
Indiana Miami: Indiana.
ulinois-Drake: Illinois.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BISON FRESHMEN TOUGH

Three freshmen are making serious
bids to oust veterans from last sea-
sons varsity players on the Howard
University foot ball eleven, which is
preparing for the opening game with
the St. Paul Tigers on October IA.
They are Shelton, Hart and Batch.
The latter is making a determined bid
for the quarterback post, showing
form at both kicking and passing
Among the veterans Coach Verdell
is banking on are Jackson. Sewell,
Capt johnson, Cole MacGruder and
Walker,
Evening star., 1933-09-29
EVANS STILL SKEPTICAL =
OF GIANTS TITLE CLASS
Wouldn't Pick EN- if Race Were Starting Over,
Says Billy, Who Liked Pirates-Only Ex-
perts in l79 Guessed Right.
BY BILLY EVANS,
Ter Umpire and Big League Manager.

URPRIsE team Of the National eaguethe New York Giants!
Bill Terry and his boys have proved that 176
~ famous base ball experts can be In the Spring well
sports publication conducted poll the major
ball authorities
their nominations Only three picked the Giants to win the
pennant
anywhere to last
consigned fifth place. while 46 placed them
nd
Evening star., 1933-09-29
oeg Ball Teams Here Expecting Seu Tests Contests Tomorrow

Junior Club. 80 The. race was from
Roanoke, Va. . distance Of 400 mikes.
Fort also won the single nomination
pool.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FORT LOFT VICTOR.

A pigeon from the loft Of Forest Fort
won the second annual young bird
futurity race held by the Northeast
Evening star., 1933-09-29
TRAPS TEAMS BATTLE
and Oriole Clubs Cut
Mnxahar ~ Ta arnafs

Number Of Targets.
The 10-man team match between
the Washington and Oriole Gun Clubs,
postponed from last month. will be
contested tomorrow at l o'clock over
the Washington Gun Club traps near
Benning
Formerly consisting of 100 singles
and so doubles, the match has been
shortened to rs singles and "a doubles.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

S0CCERISTS TO GATHER.
A special meeting of the washington
District Soccer Referees Association
will be held tonight at o'clock IN
room 313, District Building.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
ALL -FOUR INVADERS
PRESENT A THREAT.
Georgetown, G. W., c. U. and
Maryland, Though, Should
Start With Wins.
BY H, C., BYRD.

THE world series begins next
week, but for the close fol-
lowers of foot ball tomor-
row is the day. Four local
colleges trot their teams out for
their first formal competition of
1888, the opening of the season
for which many of those intensely
interested in the gridiron await
as anxiously each Autumn as the
average base ball fan awaits the
opening of a world series in
which his team engages for the
first time.
Sometimes there is not much to an
opening gridiron contest, but games in
which Georgetown, Catholic University,
George Washington and Maryland take
part this year are noticeable for their
apparent lack of optimistic feeling on
the part of the local schools
All four ought to win, as they are
much larger than their opponents, but
winning foot ball game in this latter
Gay style Of play, especially in early
season, is far from as easy as it is to
say it.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Rolling Road Golf Club Plans
To Hold Open Event This Fall

uhere it pds. Cleared of the
obstructions. the ball came out
on the merit shot and he holed
out for s.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

Critz Does a Comeback.
T second the veteran Hughey Critz
~ a fine player, is having one OF
his best years, doing a great
comeback after an ailing arm seemed
to have put him out of the running.
Evening star., 1933-09-29

sTIL admit Il. have found some good nickel dgas-buf
nothing tfat can touch Ii Palma. With things picking up
and this cigar down 70 dime lam bad for good"