davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05
TWO D. c. GOLFERS
BATTLE TO TITLES
Curtiss "Left-Hand" Tourney
Victor, Stewart "Champion
of Champions"
1.-TWO more golf champions
were crowned at Washing
i ton country clubs yesterday

1.-TWO more golf champions
were crowned at Washing
i ton country clubs yesterday
as one of the final gestures
of the 1888 amateur golf season
about the Capital.
Byrn Curtiss, star southpaw golfer from
Beaver Dam, came out of virtual retire
ment from golf to defend successfully
his title as left-handed champion of
the city. nosing cut Sam Rice, Washing
ton Base Ball Club outkelder, in the
Namandji Mini trophy tourney at In
dian Spring by single stroke with a
36-hole tota: of l54. Curtiss had not
played golf TO. three months.
Luther c. Steward, ir., added the
championship of club champions"
crown TO his Congressional Country
Club title by leading a field Of u club
championship finaliSts to the wire in
the annual tourney held al Kenwood
Golf and Country Club as a curtain
raiser to the National Capital open.
Steward scored l49 for the 36-hole
distance, becoming the first man to
break $50 in the tourney. He led Mar
tin F.. Mccarthy, Beaver Dam cham
pion, by two strokes, overcoming a lead
which Mccarthy enjoyed at the end
OF the first g holes and finally ending
two strokes in the van of the black
haired Beaver Dam titleholder.
NNLY five southpaw golfers entered
~ the Nanandji Mini trophy tourney
at indian Spring, to play for the
cup put up several years ago by Dr.
Lester A. Reeves. Rice led over the
first round with card of II, followed
by Curtiss with 78. and Earl McAleer
with 79. CurtiSs finished with 76 for
a l54 total and Rice thought he needed
a on the last hole to tie He overshot
the green in trying to get his second
shot up for single putt, and left his
chip shot 10 feet short. He missed
and took 5 when a 4 would have
tied. His final score was 78, for total
of 155.
McAleer shot another 70 in the
afternoon for total of l5S. The
Luther F1orine scored 88-87-165, while
Francis Ortman had 89-86-l67.
CurtiSS won the tourney on the last
two holes, which he played in Q 4.
while Rice finished 4, against the par
of 3. 4. Curtiss had three deuces on
his card for the two rounds.
HcCARTHY shot fine "A to take
IV the lead in the champion of
champions" tourney over the first
round at KenWood. but Steward was
hot on his heels. one stroke behind.
closely followed by Charles E. Cole, the
Kenwood titleholder, who shot a rs.
Playing together in the afternoon
Steward saw Mccarthy take a on the
Evening star., 1933-11-05
BASKETERS SEEK FOES
Hagerstown and Sparrows Point
Teams Issue Challenges.

Two Maryland basket ball quints are
after games with District unlimited
teams.
Moose A. C. of HagerStown, which
will play Sunday games at home, is
after Washington foes during the week
and w. T Young, jr., 26 West Side ave-
nue., Hagerstown, is doing the booking.
SparroWs Point toSsers are seeking
home -and-home tits. Fred Stortz, COG
East street, Sparrows Point, is receiving
challenges.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

MIAMI 'onlo)' o. Georgetown
Wooster, 7; Case, g.
Buffalo. 7; Western Reserve, G.. \
Kent State. IL: Marietta. 0.
Akron, Is: Muskingum, O..
Dayton. 6: Baldwin Wallace. o.
Cincinnati. Z; Ohio Wesleyan. o.
Rio Grande. 81. Alfred Holbrook o.
Ohio University 80; Wittenberg, o.
Oberlin, 6; Allegheny. O..
Capital, 0; Bowling Green. 0. (Tie)
Mount Union, Is; Hiram. O.
Ashland, 13; Otterbein, o.
Denison. 10; Kenyon. 0.
Hlllsdale. 20: Kalamazoo College. 0.
South Dakota State, l3; Michigan
Normal T.
Depauw, 20: Franklin 0.
Defiance. 10: Urbana. o.
Detroit City, 3; Hope, 0.
Oklahoma. 20; Kansas. o.
Western Teachers, 10; Central Teach
ers. O.
Beloit. 6; Lawrence, 0.
Carleton. 18; Grinnell, 6.
Morningside, 6; North Dakota, o.
De Paul, 20; South Dakota, o.
Valparaiso. 20; Butler. Z.
Indiana State. g: Ball State, 6.
Earlham, 46; Rose Poly, 13.
Wabash, 6: Manchester, 2.
st. Mary's tMinn), 2; Concordia, 0.
North Dakota State, 20; Moorehead
Teachers. g.
ST. Thomas, 90; ST. Olaf. 1s.
Creighton, 18; Washington est.
Louis. o.
St. Louis University. 7: Wichita, o.
Missouri Mines, 13; Ottawa, 0.
Carbondale Teachers, 2; Shurtleff, o.
Lake Forest, g. Augustana, T.
Lacrosse teachers, 21; Stout, z.
Oshkosh Teachers, 13; Whitewater
Teachers, 0.
Manchester, 20; Augsburg O.
Gustavus Adolphus, 7; st. Johns
(MinnD. 0.
Illinois School for Deaf, SO; Iowa
School for Deaf g.
Heidelberg, 6: Toledo, 6. (Tie.)
Illinois State Normal, 26; Macomb
Teachers. 7.
Parsons 18: Columbia College, Z.
Luther. 7: Upper Iowa. G.
Oakland City. %: Evansville, Z.
st. Cloud Teachers, 81; Mankata
Teachers. Z.
Fort Hays State, 80; Panhandle Ag-
gies. O.
Missouri Valley, 13: Baker. 6.
Illinois College. O.; Carthage, 0. (Tie)
Wheaton. Is; Eureka. 0.
Illinois Wesleyan. 49, Bradley Tech, 7.
York. Z; Dana, 6.
Cincinnati, 4 Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Albion, g. Alma g. (Tie.)
Adrian, 80; John Marshall, o.
Far West.
Stanford, 81; Olympic Club, o.
California. o: U. c. L. A., 0. (Tie)
Oregon. &c; Utah, Z.
Santa Clara. 13: Rice, o.
U. S. S. Maryland, o; Submarine d.
vision (tie).
College of Puget Sound, l9; Whitman
College. 0.
New Mexico Military, 1o7; wayland
College, o.
Oregon Normal. 20; Chico State, 0.
College of Pacific, 13; California Ag-
gies. 7.
Columbia, 80: Pacific Lutheran, 0.
Colorado Aggies, 10; Colorado
Mines, O.
Denver 6; Brigham Young. O..
Louisiana College. 18: Mexico, T.
Washington State, 10; Gonzaga, 0.
Utah Aggies. 81: Wyoming, O.
Colorado University, rs; Colorado
College, 0.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
DUNBAR, CARDOz0 FACE
Open Colored High School Grid
Title Series Tom orrow.

Title Series Tom orrow.
Dunbar and Cardozo elevens face to-
morrow afternoon in Walker Stadium
in the first game in the series for the
iron championship. Dunbar. by virtue
of its recent win over Howard High of
Wilmington, DEL is leading in the race
for the South Atlantic Conference title.
but Cardozo can tie for first place by
winning tomorrow.
Cardozo will strive to even scores
for a defeat handed it last season by
Durrar and is banking heavily on the
ball-carrying ability of Milton Robin
son, left halfback. Dunbar's formid-
able line is expected to stand it in good
stead.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
a 4 OHAWKS make their bow be-
Nu fore the home folks today, en-
gaging the Fraters of Alexan-
dria, in Griffith Stadium, in

South Atlantic League foot ball game,
starting at 2:30 O'Clock.
Close battling is expected to mark the
contest. Last year the teams fought
to a scoreleSS tie.
The Hawks did not start so impress
sively this season. losing their opening
game to Irvingtons in Baltimore but
last Sunday they fought the Clancy
Club to a scoreless tie at Norfolk and
appear gradually to be rounding to form.
The Indians boast a flock Of veterans,
including Delaney, center; Schwartz
mann, guard; O'Brien and Stipe, ends,
and DeLabre. Sweeney and Eddinger in
the backfield Newcomers include
Wells, former George washington quar-
terback; Clark, from the Texas Teach
ers College, and Parke, Shiel, Leventhal,
Van Buskirk and Anderson.
Dick Allen, who performed strongly
last season with the Hawks, and Cola
Evening star., 1933-11-05

TH1S forthcoming NdtloiioA Sos1'"
open championship is not
- money-making propositlon Ior
the Kenwood club. know that Tor
tho mast two years the club has lost
money on the tourney and the Ken
wood members who have underWrltten
nrevious events have gone down In thelr
leans to make up losses totahng ABOUT
$500.
Those civic minded folks at Kenwood
are satisfied to put on golfs blggeSt
show of the year for the glory OF WASH
ington and OF their club, ana Will De
completely satisfied if, when the BOOKS
of the tourney are balanced, they break
even. For the past two years the
weather has been bad during the play
ing of the tourney. Indeed Iast year
many of the competitors played IN
overcoats to keep out the cold. While IN
1891 a high wind, straight from Medl-
cine Hat, or wherever cold gales orlgl-
nate. showed the scores skyward- IN
der such conditions it is no Wonder
that par never has been equaled in the
Kenwood open.
Willie MacFarlane won the tourney
the first wear with a total OF PA. Last
wear Horton Smith, tall Missouri young
ster, won with total OF 2l6, Snootulg
a blistering sub-par So over the last
round to nose out Densmore Shute pE
two strokes. Given good weather OF
the brand Washington has enjoyed for
the past week, it would not be surprlS-
ing to see par broken for the first Ilme
in the history of the Kenwood open. 1t
can be done as Al Houghton, the home
pro, has proven several times recently.
DY NEXT Thursday afternoon most
X of the big shots of the game Will
~ be at KenWood, practiclng their
shots over the course. Bill Mehlhorn al
ready is here, and Tommy Armour is
due to arrive on Tuesday, while some
of the other pros will be here Wednes-
day. The latter part Of the week Will
find the landscape all cluttered up with
big names
Houghton could win the tournament
If he could be relieved of the endless
detail that falls to the home club pro
in running an event OF this klnd, but-
it isn't likely that he will, even though
he can play the hide of his own goh
course. He will be too busy handling
the thousand and one little matters tnat
some one must handle.
Last year. after finishing seventh in
the National Capital open he went to
Pinehurst and tied for first place in
the Mid-South open. Next Sunday
night will find most of the pros on their
way to Pinehurst, where the Mid-South
and its accompanying pro-pro tourney
will be played on November IA and IS
"A lost of the Washington pros are
MI planning to. play at Pinehurst,
and some of them already have
chosen their partners for the pro-pro
best ball tourney Hcughton will pair
with Tony Mareno. Sandy Armour will
play with Charlie Penna as his partner
and one of the star teams of the tourney
will find Fred Mcleod. the old master
from Columbia. paired with Roland
Mackenzie. the lad whom Freddie
taught to play golf and who now is a
professional at Colorado Springs
Arrangements are being made by the
Kenwood Club for bus transportation
to the scene of the National Capital
open. BuSSeS will leave Chevy Chase
Circle for the club and also will leave
Wisconsin avenue and River road
Evening star., 1933-11-05
CRAWFORD BEST net
AMATEUR, SAYS VINES
Former Champion Rates Tilden
Much Better as He Ranks
World Stars.

BY the Associated Press.
DASADENA, Calf, November 4
II Ellsworth Vines, jr., former world
amateur tennis champion. who
recently turned professionl, today named
Jack Crawford as the leading tennis
player in the amateur ranks, but in
the same breath said Bill Tilden would
have little difficulty beating the Aus
tralian.
The former national and Wimbledon
champion took it upon himself to name
the first 10 amateurs and the first 10
professionals in the world, and then
added the remark that the pros should
win at least six of the 10 matches were
these ranking stars to play in an open
tournament.
Vines did not list himself in the
rankings either as an amateur CT as
professional His rankings:
Amateurs. Professionals.
Jack Crawford. Bill Tflden-
Fred Perry. Henri Cochet.
Bunny Austin. Karel Kozeluh.
Frank Shields. Vincent Richards
Jiro Satoh. Martin Plaa.
Sidney Wood. Hans Nusslein.
Gottfried Dan MasEeii
Won. Cramm. Bruce Barnes.
Roderick Menzel, Albert Burke.
Enrique Maier. L
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Probable Line-ups.

Substitutes: Fraters-Haywood (sl. Cabell
Aylor ts4) Bell t3). Williams f23). Luckett
GID McMenamin QS). Mphawks-Shiel
90! Widre 90. Parke (6). Summers 09).
johnson (22).
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Lineup and Summary.

JtUIV U' PtIIUl
South Carolina ...... O.
louisiana State ........ 3 . 90 30
Scoring; South Carolina--Touchdown
f. C!ary: point after touchdown, Wolfe
placement,
Louisiana Safe: Touchdowns-Ya (2).
Mickal. Fathcrree; field goal. Mickal; points
alter touchdownS Mickal t2), Yates tpiace-
mentsb.
Referee--Mr Cheeves tGeorgial Umpire
Mr. Toliey (SewaneeD. Head lineSman-
Mr. Halligan. Mass TECH. Field judge
Mir. Hair Louisiana TECH.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
STAR ARRAY ISLED
BY SHUTE, SARAZEN
Goodman and 0lin Dutra Are
About Only NotabIes Who
Will Not Compete.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


\N/ golf show Of the year
Y Y the National Capital
open championship
starring two score of the Nations
leading fairWay proSpectorS, who
will plough up the kenWood Coli
and Country Club golf course for
hidden gold, is just six days away.
Next Saturday and Sunday the
finest field to compete in any minor
tournament in the East this year will
about sever miles from the Capitol, to
start their quest for $4,000 in prize
money offered by the club for the 54-
hole tourney which this year IS to be
held for the third time by the Ken
wood Club
Past National Capital open tourna-
ments. as fast as they have been, have
not had the big names that will grace
the starting list of the 1888 affair, for
every indication, backed by entry fees
paid in cash. is that the field will be
far and away the finest ever to play
in a non-title tourney in the East
NNLY two Of the big names OF golI
will be lacking when the field
faces Starter Fuss H0llcoauSn
next Saturday. Olin Dutra, the gal,
loping caballero from California, and
Johnny Goodman. the amateur from
Omaha who holds the national open
title, will not be among the starters.
But Densmore Shute. the tall, back
haired Ohio lad who holds the British
open championship; Gene SaraZen. =
G A. titleholder: Walter Hagen. Cral9
Wood, Horton Smith, Willie MacFar-
lane. ice Turnesa, Henry Ciucl. John
Farrell, Bill Mehlhorn. Bobby Crulck-
shank. Tommy Armour and scores OF
other professional golfers whose names
are byWords wherever golf is played IN
this country will be there.
Given even fairly good weather tnc
coming Kenwood open shapes up as
the biggest tourney Of the year IN TINS
sector of the land.
The facts on the event are these:
Dates-Novembcr II and u.
Purse-s2 600, with 5000 to go to
the winner.
The place-kenwood Golf ana
Country Club. located on the River
road near Bethesda. Nd aocuI
three miles from Tenleyto"n;;,
Admission fees for the gallery
81 on Saturday $150 on Sunday,
or a combination ticket for both
DAYS may be purchased at a cost
of 81
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Practically All of Nations Leading Golfers Enter National Capih
| WESUR4ADGGDU OEE TGIE WnEE
| /$S BY w. R. Me CALLuM
by w. R. Me CALLuM

for golf because of a pulled tendon
and then proceeded to shoot 70, COL
lecting most of The brides and syndi-
Gates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1888

Prohibition has at last been voted
out of the Constitution by Repealists,
the necessary thirty-six States hav-
ing returned majorities against re-
tention of the 18th Amendment.
North and South Carolina last
week voted to retain Prohibition, be-
ing the only States in the Union thus
far won by the drys.
The repealists will have their
much wanted liquor ON December s,
when good times and prosperity will
return-we are told!
1t will not be many moons before
these enthusiastic repeal advocates
will be profuse with explanations
and excuses as to just why the prom
Used peace, prosperity and plenty did
not return on schedule with legaliz-
ed liquor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

President Roosevelt expects TO is
sue a proclamation about December
s to end taxes that the Treasury es-
Inmates are producing about $227,-
100000 a year.
These taxes were included in the
National Industrial Recovery Act for
the special purpose of financing the
emergency program. Attached to
them was proviso under which a
presidential proclamation would end
them-after repeal.
Repeal officially will come on the
afternoon Of December 5. The Pres
ident's proclamation, will, beginning
January /. eliminate half cent of
the Federal gasoline tax and the
per cent now levied ON dividends at
the source. On July l 1884, the
capital stock tax will end and the
excess profits levy will be dropped at
the end of the taxableI year chosen
by the taxpayers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
N r A CODES BEING APPROVED

It is now expected that the New
Year will see the approval of all the
Industrial codes. That will mean
that the National Recovery Admin
istration has completed it's first great
task. At this writing, SO codes, COW
ering the basic industries, have been
approved. One hundred and thirty
seven are being revised. Forty-sev-
en- are scheduled for early hearings.
The retail code, which was one of the
most difficult, has been approved.
Most interesting feature of this code
Is that it will eliminate selling at
less than inventory cost, practice
which has been prevalent, especially
among large stores, which advertise
LEADERS" at less than cost in the
hope that customers buying them
will buy other goods on which a
profit is made. Very small stores,
in. towns of bottom-bracket popula-
ton, will be immune to code provi-
sions.
One important NRA problem is
going to be the attitude of the press.
Here's where the recovery adminis-
tration made a possibly far reach
| ing mistake. When General john
son excluded two reporters from his
conference, because he didn't like
what they had been writing about
MIRA, he was doing the unprecedent-
ed. Then he put his foot in deeper
by advocating licensing system for
papers, and just about every metro
politan editor in the country ran for
his typewriter. On top of that, an
MIRA representative in the South
called on the editor of a medium
sized paper, told him that if he did
not stop making unfriendly comment
on MIRA labor provisions, he'd find
himself in trouble. The editor
spoke up in his paper and found the
whole press, including the most zeal
Gus supporters of the Roosevelt pro-
gram, behind him. This threatened
press censorship is vitality important,
and sparks are going to fly when 1t
really comes to head.
| General belief is that Mr. Roose-
velt is heartily in favor of a free
press his mistake Is in not
holding tight enough rein en- some
of his assistants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17
THE COOPERATION Oh
TOMORROW

In recent issue, the Dairymen's
League News commented on future
farm cooperators-the children Of
the parents who belong to the Dairy
mems League, all of whom ale learn
ing some of the simple, yet funda-
mental, rules of cooperation.
1t would be an excellent idea if all
farmers and others interested in
cooperation made an attempt to de-
velop an understanding of it in the
minds and hearts of the producers OF
tomorrow. A generation raised al
most from infancy with belief in
cooperative principles, and with con-
slant opportunity to watch them
evolve and win success, should make
incalculable future agricultural pro-
gress.
This is an especially interesting
supposition in the light of present
agricultural conditions. 1t is said
that much of the difficulty expert
enced by the Department of Agri-
culture in raising the farm income is
due to the fact that too many farm
ers are still disorganized, and it is a
long and arduous task to bring them
together on common footing. The
oooperatives are making valiant
drives to enlist more members now
and they are succeeding. BIT they
would have succeeded in much
shorter period had the farmer of to-
day been schooled in cooperation by
his forebears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

does not exist. 1t simply means that
the distributors can buy this milk
for manufacturing purposes cheaper
than Maryland farmers are willing to
sell and, when farmers in other
states are willing to sell milk here
cheaper and pay transportation, it is
conclusive proof of the rising food
of fluid milk.
Three things stand out prominent
ly when we consider the question Of
surplus.
ID During the war, while doing
our part" millions of acres were
brought into cultivation that can
only be profitable in times of excess
sive prices.
Cd The European debt situation
has changed the United States from
debtor to creditor nation and
tariffs and international pol cies re-
sulting, have lost for us much of our
export market for farm produce.
CD Our domestic marke. is SER
iously affected by the unemployment
that exists. 1t will improve only as
general conditions improve.
The facts, as presented show we
have a market for only so much
farm produce and the present plans,
though they seem clumsy TO many,
are an effort to bring our production
in line.
Next week-"What is the Agricul-
tural Program Today ?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

The Administrator is frankly
worried as the farm strike move
ment grows, takes in more farmers,
more kinds of products, more states.
Milo Reno, who can be both fire eat
er and fire maker, came into sight
again with his Farm Holiday Asso-
citation, told his followers to buy
nothing, sell nothing, pay no taxes
and no debts, until selling price at
least reached cost price. Two gov
ernors expressed themselves as being
in sympathy with farmers strike.
Whole future of the Administra-
ton farm program is at stake and
strongest efforts will be given to
bringing order from chaos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

Corn is another crop we all know
about There has been no apparent
reduction in corn acreage in the past
twenty years, yet gasoline has elm
mated in that time over two million
horses and mules that consumed a
large part of this corn. Our hay
market has gone the same way.
We have countered this Principally
by expanding our hog business and
our dairy industry; yet, Germany has
just placed a tariff on lard of over
SIS per hundred and our share of
the British pork market is no longer
20% but only SO, and this has ac-
tually left us with an unstable sur
plus of 100000 hogs. Hence the
A. A. A. hog and corn program.
Yet the figures show that, even if
the program of reduction is carried
out in full, there will be no shortage
for our domestic needs and, if pro-
duction is brought in line with de-
mand, adequate prices are assumed.
Today, we are much concerned
with our milk problem. We are
told that it is caused by surplus, yet,
we know that all milk we ship is
used. We wonder then, why
surplus?"
The facts are that the demand has
fallen off for fluid milk. that is,
drinking milk. 1t is this class of
milk that brings the highest prices
and the surplus" over and above
what is sold for fluid milk, goes into
by-products, the price for which is
based on the world price for butter.
In recent months, so much milk has
been going into this class that it has
been necessary on the eastern mark
ct to create third class milk, that
is sold for whatever it will bring, or
destroyed.
The. fact that milk distributors
bring in milk from other
states Is no indication that surplus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

AS the year draws toward it's close
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's makes heartening announce
ment-the estimated fire loss for the
first nine months of 1888 was $245,-
$4,000, as compared with $341..
O5O,000 in the same period in 1882
These figures show definite and
striking progress-the greatest pro-
gress in fire prevention made in
many years.
We've made fine starr. But
that's no reason for sitting still and
congratulating ourselves. There's
much more to be done--and every
citizen should Join the ranks to not
only maintain but better this record
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

John Philip Hill, ultra wet, and
former Congressman from Balti-
more, has announced his candidacy
for. the Republican nomination for
Governor next year. The announce
ment by Mr.. Hill came twenty-four
hours after Harry w. Nice, Balti-
more attorney, formally entered the
fight for the same nomination by
fling his certificates of candidacy in
the Office Of the Secretary of State
at Annapolis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-17

Federal government plans to aid
5000 state banks which do not be-
long to the Federal Reserve System,
Harvey Couch, Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation director, announ-
ces. This will be done through an
organization comprising II regional
supervisors with special state COM
mittees. The idea is to strengthen
these banks so they will be eligible
to have their deposits insured jan
uary /. -