davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-09
Predn&ska campbellskych Slovdkov
obcanstve sa vel'mi vydarila
Horvast dom bo prenent obecenstvom 160 sovkkov
prihl6slo vt druht obia nsy papier Apikcie boly
plhans na pxtnkstch pfsacich strojoch.

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am ~ :xs a, s,a,s..s,1t, po,;t;.
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a : rs. rt;..,,. p.v1
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= .s,,-,..<,,,, ~, -,,,s ~, A.a-
80 !. = q rs;..a.,. y, s. ~, - Irr. :, !. :
-, - -, y, .. 49,. .,o..,,-3
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49, n car. ,e;xlo 5. to,,ho
asrod. 3. ,-;.,,l. ;kedv ho,a
..L ,,.,,;.s o. ( AZ : hou7;nv
,n;+nx-t, ,rl..axrh slov6kov :
slovan;s,r s ; vv,,lS.lo arl;kaxr6 i.
st;rv p,,.e;:: . .,.,o;a k,enalv J.
IL 81, a..;.,ra; valnre; kornorax.
~; l.rca,srm vvxe sto slova.
tov !. slover;.,r nr;b, ss;,o 90 3
,,rv5 ,,.r;.r !. vvxe ns4,dea;at .
dr,1ht ob1ianakv .panier. Anil
kacie yvplnan6 boly al ' ponde-
lok ! ntorok nod kostolom osa-
DIV sy. Jana Krst.. takde = me-
ste Damnhell IL MET sloyenskei
dnxA ltnrx bv nemala nrvt ale-
bo druhf obciansky papier.
Po 8 hod;na raSala "a nred.
nsxk. .,,,s,vou .Mv coun+,v,,
800, <,,,..vsd..o, :. r;.na rrof
a,,,,,xx .a..,r;sI s:ps...,.ev...v,..t,s;.
Nh .Jrr.; varoo orsdsada
L,,,hr ~ rodnrai7.ad. p 8
Taano.v L4or5 nr;v1+al oheoan.
.tvo /. ,,rs,7s+e v;l rasn1hov . ho.
-, !. ;.v;a,.n potom noz;a dal
.dv .Tura;. = prokona q vede.
r;a resnickebo nrooramu
- n.n., oa.
TX . ,,..a...r;, :. nrusho ROD
e. D. -. Na,,s,-. b.
:. -, ....x.n;a :. !. to,,-
49,. a;x1s .s.o v,v,,sn..
sss. -,
- - ,s,,;s hnaa !; :. ~ ,,onas1oL . ~
- - Lo..a,a,a sr Isno
Kr.t s;sl; sma =. hovorio. u.
roh;+, xo 90 ,n,,as ,,roh;t, ahv
sma :; .oihezneS;1; nrsva zi;e.
- ua1,ro; a,r;+;o,-a; doha no.
,nsma xo h,da !. n.r; pov;nno.
s+,on k.xdsho nr;s+,sbova,ca ie
go, :. ohx.nom o;hv ma, narok
!. rovn6 rr&v. = te;to kra;;ne.
vx.da ,,e,,,6,ss+,. i; neoh1anov !
o;u;lnvch !. vera;nvch. nrac Kto
h,,d. nhono+, nsohsans. /. poton
oznamil. xe name medzi sebou
ctihodneho okresneho sudcu j.
H. D. Lyona, milovnika Slova-
kov, ktory priziel, aby poueil
naz l'ud 0 naturalizaSnych "a
konoch. vyzval pritomnych, ably
81 nachystali ot4zky.
Adv Prokop pod,akoyal Rev.
Novakov; 70 ieho poyzbuflzu id
en- red . onnAmil. xe Rev. Hon
sak % nem ohol xtixastnit' shro-
maxdenia. Rev. Hiben odcesto.
yal 40 Clevelandu ) mayor Cor.
don tiex nepriSiel. Ia vel'k&ho
notles,xn nredstayil "a nasledu.
;6ceho re1nfka iedin4ho Sloya-
Ia superintendenta 1kol ' Ohio,
>. Andreia J. Klimku.
g.. "a, r,;,,,, ,.s,, ! rs6-
.,l S1ps: .,..sa,sah 49,. | ,s,as 60 ~, s,,;, s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-09

novnikov a hlasovat' vo VOL
bach len ma takych, ktori maj1
' srdci zaujmy l'udu d ME zauj-
my vel'koobchodu.
Adv. Prokop potion predsta-
val sndcu Lyona. Vyzdvihol, ze
sndca Lyon prisiel vel'mi pre-
nhlsdeny ma tdto prednasku, len
aby pou6il l'ud, 60 je cd neho
vel'k& obet'.
Sudca Lyon sa vyslovil, 6e ho
zaujfmala rec supt. Klimku. Ho-
voril, ze naSa viada je inaksia,
ako inc vlady. Na3a vlada je
sluihom ludu. Ked' nerobi dl'a
xiadosti Pudu, jednoducho ju
zamenime druhou. Mali SINE zll
vladu, zlych vladcov - vyho-
dill SINE ich, name in1, dobr1.
Sudca Lyon hovoril, ze sa mu
nepa9i, ked' ma /. maja nosia tu
cerven1 z4stavu, lebo jej prfvr.
xenci chcl znicit' nasu vladu.
A znicenim nasej vlady znicili
by vlastne dseba, lebo naSa Via
da je vladou l'udu. Komu sa
nepa6i tuna, mech ide do Ruska,
hovoril. Potom ga spytoval, po
20 SINE sem prisli, Ii tu zostat'
alebo So vratit''. Ak chceme tn
zostat', musfme ibyt' obcanmi,
lebo cudzinec tu nema prilei-
tosti. Obciansky papier dava rov
make pr&va kaxdSho. =
Sudca Lyon potion asi "a ho-
dinu daval odpovede ma rozma-
mite ot&zky o naturalMovani,
ktore mu v meme dotazovatel'ov
podaval Rev. Juraj Novak. 2 o.
tazok bolo patrne, axe vselija-
kk t'azkosti a nedorozumenia
panujd pri vyma'hani obcanstva.
Po niekol 'ko slov povedali e
Ste adv. Prokop, N. Mraz q
Rev. Nov&k oznamil, ze pod ko-
stolom sv. jana Krstitel'a bude
otvorena skola pre- vsetkych,
ktori 81 budh vyberat' obcianske
papiere. Vyu6ovat' sa bude "a
darmo a ucitel'mi bud1: supt.
Klimko, adv. Prokop a ini.
Shromazdenie zalkoncil pred
seda klubu p. Juraj Vargo, ST.
decne pod 'akujdc pracovnikom
"a ich vel'kd pr6cu j obecenstvu
"a beast. Pc zaspievani "My
Country" pri pianovom sprie-
vode prof. Belavica, obecenstvo
sa rozHlo.
Pracovnfci, ktorf vyplnali a.
plik&cie 0 prve a druhe obcian-
ske papiere, boil: Anna Topolov.
sky, Betty Judm, Bmro Zetts,
Peter Solar, Jan Kadilak NIL,
Juraj Prokop, Julia Cvengros,
Jan Klimiko, Michal Kovach,
Maria Topolovsky, Helena Var
60, Juraj Vargo NIL, Agnes
Ben6urik, Jozef Petruska. Pisa
Gle stroje vypozicali sdkromni
obGania a Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co.
V0 vtboroch boil: Pre- pri-
prayenie miestnosti: Jan Kadi-
lak st., Jan Matvey, Andrej Var
60, Michal Ka6ir.
Pozvankovt vybor: Adv. Ju-
raj Prokop, Stefan Zetts, Jan
SaroG, Juraj Vargo, Mnhal
CvengroS.
Zpr&vodaj jsky vybor: Rev. Ju-
raj p. NovAk q Emro Zetts pre-
anghck6 . Juraj Kukula, Jan
Saroi q Josef Cvengros pre- slo.
venske casopisy.
PAM Maria Hrnby. predsed-
kyna Slov. zensk6ho Politik&ho
Rubu chodila Z dom ma dom
popisovat' obcanov q neobcanov.
Y pr&ci - 6spech prednaSky q
s6pisn kooperoval tiex Ob6ian-
slky Mnb sv. jana, ktor6ho pred
seldom je bfv. koncilman Juraj
KuluulA podprsds. jan SaroSi
66tovnikom Stefan KluSar q
poll. Martin 11imlro.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-09

M'ad4 q hospodkrska
rovnov&ha.
Narodny priemyselny ozdrav-
ny zakon Dol vyneseny ma do
sazenie najvScsieho dobra pre-
naivieSi pocet l'udu. Jelho Gle
Pom bolo, zvysit' nakupn1 silu
robotnikov a farmarov, zeby
NAL kto kupovat' vyrobky prie.
myslu a fariem. Zamestnavatel'
robotnik j spotrebovatel' s1 "a.
st1peni v spr6ve tohto zakona
spolu $ vladou; vsetky tri sku.
piny s vladou spolu musejd mat
zaujmy celeho l'udu ma srdci.
Co hl'adame je rovnovaha v
nasom hospodarskom systeme -
rovnovaha medzi zemedelstvom
priemyslom a rovnovaha me-
dzi robotnfkom, zamestnavate.
Pom a spotrebovatel 'om. My
tiez madame rovnovahu, aby
mas domaci trh Dol bohatym a
vefkym a ably mas obchod S j.
nymi narodami Dol vacS. b.
NRA je americk5 system
Same ponatie NRA sleduje de.
mokraticky postup nasej vlady
Jej teoria .sebakontroly sleduje
americk1 metodu a ME kiadne ,
e1perimentov, probovanych my
mi narodami. Fakt, ze ste prisl
do Washingtouu, aby ste kriti
zovali a rokovali 0 h6inkoyan
MIRA, je dostatosnym d5kazon
toho. ,..''.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-09
Kongres v z&ujme nez&konite
! prislych prist' ahoys

Bude poednAvanA predloha legalixovanf pobyta CO.
ktori pri5i sem nez6konite med j6nom 1s21 Il ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-09
Potreba vybudovania
n&kupnej silly.


Musime pamatat', ze najvacsii
trh pre- americky priemysel ma.
chodi sa medzi 80 percentami
nasho l'udu, ktory zije z place
a mzdy a Len 10 percent toho tr-
hu nachodi sa medzi l'ud mi, Ii
j1cimi len 20 zisku. Nikto je ME
proti rozumnemu zisku, ale mo-
ralkou ma byt', menovite teraz,
ked' je vel'ka cast l'udu v MI
dzi, "napred l'udskost' a len
potom zisk."
Miliony l'udi s1 este vzdy ne
zamestnane a preto nakupna ST.
Ia l'udu je vel mi obmed0ena.
M6ze byt' .zvysena a udrzana
jedine najnizsimi moznymi ce-
nami, vysokymi m0dami a 81
renim zamestnanosti.
A preto vyzyvam priemysel
dnes ma toto: Je okamzitou L.
lohou priemyslu, aby zamestnal
Wac robotnfkov "a dobre mzdy
q to hned' teraz. Len tax m0ze-
me sa zotavovat' a obnovit' row.
nov&hu, ktor1 hl'adame. Je do
bre drEat' v pamati, ze l'udia
tejto krajiny, ktorych prijmy
sd ni6e $4,000 rocne, kupia Wac
ako dve tretiny tovaru, v kra-
jine predaneho. Je logicke, Ee
ked' t&to skupina l'udu bude
mat stale vacsie prfjmy, ze sa
xvS6Sia j prijmy obchodnlkov,
Samestnavaterov q investorov.
vyzyanie K l'udu
President potion vyzyva pud,
aby podporoval. jedine tych, 60
podpfsali KIDD a majl Modreho
Orla. Takfto obchodnici q. "a
mestnavatelia by nevydrzali pla-
tit vyssiu m1du, keby ich pud
odporoval, ale by podporoval
obchodnikov a zamestnav avatel 'ov
DO nepodpisali k6d, nemajh Mo-
dr6ho Orla plata mike mzdy.
Kdekol'yek idete kupovat', po-
dfvajte Ga, ii tam maj1 vyvese-
n6ho Modr6ho Orla. Kto kupuje
! obchoduje u l'udf q $ l'ud'mi,
ktorf nekooperuj1 8 NRA, sami
por&xajd vladu Y jej sna'he pri-
West nazad blahobyt naroda.
Wkday nam6fe xnk1at' t'archu
nsuamestnannsti.
Vl&da <nem65e naveky xnaSat
't'arohp nexamestnanosti. Go 81
nj tsrax urobit' j., dat viae
'l'nd'o ON pr6ca, Vaxe samosprkv'
= - 49, Il a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-09
NRA j. mokraticka
ustanovizen, Roosevelt


Prezident Franklin D. no4se-I
welt povedal ' pondelok pfed.
poludnim rec pred $500 xistnp-.
cami k6dovych autorft q lido
vych vyborov r6xnych oh8 8od-
nych a robotnickych spoll Nv,
70 Washingtone ina
konfereneii, M ktorej = POI 3D.
0 nedostatkoch : nj ra-
We NRA k6dov. Rel bola resAlk-.
sea po radiu po celej krAjine a
my prinASame ! nej vxetkos 60
je vyznamn&:
Pred osem a pol mesiadlni,
ked' som podpisal oEdraSnt tz&-
kon, povedal som: "I mus1me
ist' voslep v rosbityeh, oddele-
ntch skupinaeh K por&xke, ale.
bo pojdeme ako jedna vsFka
cata k vit'axstvui"
Dnes je ito data predo mnou
$500 vodcov 600 vel ktch
organizovantch priemyslov, "a
stupuj6cich viae ako 50 percent
priemyseln6ho pol'a pod kr5dla-
mi NRA. Prirodsene, ze ma tesi
vidiet' moju nadej, vysloven6 '
jdni lanskeho roku, tax ospra-
vedlnend v marci tohto roku
Nejdem vam dneska vykla-
dat vsetky tie mnohon&sobn&
prfeiny, pre- ktor6 SINE 90 do.
stall do tel hroznej situ4cie, 2
ktorej e teraz vyt'ahgieHe
Mech staci spomen1t' este raz,
Se pricinou tel nebezpecnej stu.
acie, do ktorej So Spojen6 Sta
ty dostaly,. bolo to vbeobecn{
stanovisko: "Kazdy pre- seba a
cert mech berie najposlednejsie'
ha+n6t, no h5at ;nsoh h.a..
kro;;nv h1,odo,r :; 49, -, 49,
nodsrs,,a ,,s;hoJu !. ~. ;r,s,,.,,
Sast5 M..ts nsh;,v +ors..a 80
:. ,,r.s.,.hov.lr A. .;.h . !, 81,
m;oe,+ Ma; n,;a,,,.,.,,; -.
vol. nasnr.1oa,;us -. ,.x a,.h,
co nravsd..,, n.,,,s .,,,xou.,,;.
s'olocnos'i' a'oly0n papiere 20
y pfeua'ane oDecens.vu "a ne'
bl,adu =. sno,oxen.,1s dchro !
nebolo x;adneho nlknovan;a lvo
v5robe. take obecenstvu bo]
ynncovanx tovar. ktorx .; ne.
mohlo doyolit, kdnit,
~.
aiene oesa rocle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-09

Vl&da enem6de naveky xnASat
't'arehu nexamestnanosti. Go 81
nj tsrax, urobit' i, dat Wac
'l'nd'om pr6ca, Vaxe samosprkv.
~ loi1x ~. s6itn r. tos nv;
~ - e. - steaael 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-09
"6ialenk desa*,rotie." )"

Je to prituhy obranok, ale
vieme, ze pravdivt. Vtedy sme
nevedeli tol'ko, ako vieme te-
raz a preto ze VI name obi otvo.
rene, je mozne, ze historia po-
menuje sialen6 desat 'ro0ie cd
1919 do 1929 najvscslm podeh-
nanim americk6ho l'udu.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
C. j. SQUAD SEES
Ia SALE ATTACK
Scouts DispeII Any Ideas Of
Soft Game Saturday
for Cardinals.

w YITH the return of the Cath
\N ole University scouts from
v v Scranton, Pa, where they
watched La Sale College
thump St Thomas College Sunday,
stories Of the prowess Of the invading
Philadelphians' attack was unfolded
to the Cardinal team lIst night.
That Marty Brill's team is a set-up
for the Brooklanders has been eradi-
Gated when it was learned that La
Sale played the home team completely
off its feet throughout the ball game
a veteran home team that lost but one
game last season, the final, to Davis
Elkins, 13-12
Brills team that played Catholic
University in the opener last season
is identical with the one that will ap-
pear in the C. U. Stadium Saturday.
However, several of the regulars of last
years team will be riding the bench
in place of new men.
The Explorers are expected to dis
play an intricate forward passing at
tack built around two veterans. Ray
Bahr and Mark Knox, both triple
threat halfbackS.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
HEYDLER NAMES UMPS

NEW YORK, October 2 LP).-John
A. Heydler, president of the National
League, has named William j. (BilD
KLEIN and John E. Reardon as UNI
pires to work the world series.
This will be the seventeenth post
season classic in which KLEIN has
acted as one of the arbiters.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
RANDOM FOCUSES
ON D|z AND DAFT
Great Pitching Duo Makes
Cards Warm Favorites.
Mickey Undaunted.
Continued From Fourteenth Page)

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
assignment to Wild Bill Hallahan, a
former world series hero and south
paw who has unofficially shown skill
in handcuffing the left-handed Tiger
clouterS.
IT MAY go with Rowe, Crowder or
Bridges" said Cochrane. Il
probably will not decide until just
before game time. may want to see
who is going to start for the Cardinals.
so far as the Deans are concerned,
We will take them as they come.
These Tigers have shown they can hit
any kind of pitching, especially fast
ball pitching. I'm not Understanding
the Deans, but I don't see how our
club can be stopped from one end of a
ball game to the other"
The figures backing up Cochrane's
confidence show that with Rowe in the
lineup he can depend on seven hit
tiers with season averages ranging
from 1902 to .356, with the top mark
belonging to the great Charley Geh-
ringer, king of second baSemen and
handspring of the Tiger attack.
Just how long Detroit will be served
a diet of Deans remains to be seen
Paul, the younger of the brothers
definitely is picked to pitch the sec
ond game. Victories for both in the
first two games scheduled here might
prompt Frisch to keep rotating them
but besides Hallahan, the Cardinal
manager has two seasoned hurlers
in Bill Walker. a left-handed factor
in the closing pennant drive, and Tex
Carleton, right-hander. Since there
is no scheduled day of rest between
the games listed here and in St. Louis
it is likely all five Of the Cardinal
regulars will see action.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
C0[ON|ALS LEAVE
ON RECORD TRIP
Journey to Denver Longest
Ever Undertaken by a
D.. c. Grid Squad.

w YITH an aim as lofty as the
AA| scene Of the battle to take
v v place Friday. George Wash
ington's grid hopefuls pile
aboard the Liberty Limited at 4:10
o'clock this afternoon bound for Den
yer, Colo, where the powerful Pioneers
of Denver University will be their op-
ponents in the hardest early-season
clash G. w. has scheduled during Jim
Pixlee's regime as head coach.
Twenty-eight players will make the
trip (the longest ever undertaken by
a local college foot ball squad and
will be accompanied by Manager John
Swayze. newspaper men and Coaches
Pixlee, Len Walsh and Roland Logan.
The partys business details will be
handled by Max harrington, assistant
athletic director.
Information as to Denver's strength
has been coming to Washington for
many weeks. Friends of the Colonial
coaches have repeatedly told them to
be prepared to meet foe worthy of
midSeaSon effort. And this advice. as
far as time and labor is concerned, has
been followed to the letter.
Drill This Afternoon.
TIME Pioneers co-champions OF the
Rocky Mountain Conference, are
said to be stronger than a year
ago when they arose to knock Utah
University cut of the latters mo-
nopoly on the conference title. Sew
eral of their 1888 regulars are now
adorning the bench while brilliant
Sophomores up from an undefeated
freshman eleven are carrying Coach
Percy Locey's hopes this season.
A two-hour workout at Griffith Sta
dium early this afternoon. a So
minute drill at Clinton. Iowa, to-
morrow. and two-hour session
Thursday night in Denever will con-
stltute the Colonials' final prepara-
tions. Last night Boss Pixlee intro
duced his 1884 edition to nocturnal
conditions at Griffith Stadium, and
the artif1cially lighted field proved a
novelty to most of the sophomoreS
who dominate the G. w. squad.
Players slated to make the trip are
as follows: Linemen, Benefited, Par
rish, Wright, Wonder Bruegge, Clark.
Deming, Prather, Watts, Strayer,
Kolker, Mann, Parrack, Brickell, Rath-
.ien, Witucki and Privot; backs, Lee
mans, Brewer, Kavalier Hanken,
Alexander. Plotnicki Jenkins Trim
astitch, Reeves, Breazeal and Nc
Gibbony.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

r ZAP HARDELL, Tech High
- coach, who off the record
l / will admit his Mckinley
gridiron proteges look very
good" believes a mistake is being
made by those observers who already
have picked the Gray to regain the
public high school championship this
Fall.
He thinks the scriveners and others
who do the pickin' should wait until
the teams have been tested sufficiently
under actual playing conditions. He
figures that, when the Tech-Episcopal
High game Friday in the Tech Sta
dium is over, a worthwhile idea may
be had as to relative strength of
Tech, Central and Eastern. And it
might be mentioned that some idea
may be had as to how Central and
Western stack up following this after
Moons tilt between Central and st.
Johns in the Central Stadium, the
Kaydets having bowed to Western in
a 27-0 match last Friday.
Evening star., 1934-10-02

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October q
I Connie Nsack, manager Of the
Athletics, has announced that
Jimmy Foxx has signed a three
year contract with the AS and
that he expects FoXx will be the
teams regular catcher next year.
Mack also announced that he
had signed Alex Hooks. first base
man of the Tulsa, Okla, team,
and that Hooks probably will be
the AS first baseman in Foxxs
place.
Foxx has played first base for
the Athletics since 1929, the year
he became a regular Before that
he not only caught. but played in
the outfield and at third base.
He came to the Athletics from
the Easton club of the Eastern
Shore League.
Foxx joined the Athletics in
1925 as a promising catcher. but
he was unable to work himself
into the first-string receiver be-
cause Mack had Mickey Cochrane.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
1OHN HENRY is to marry Miss
J Dorothy Perry of New York

J Dorothy Perry of New York
on October IA.
Clyde Milan left last night for
his home at Linden, Tenn. He is
the first regular of the Washington
ball team to depart for his home.
The Nationals ended their home
schedule yesterday, bowling to the
Philadelphia Athletics in a 81
game.
Jack Coombs. famous iron man
pitcher of the Athletics, may per-
form in the world series against
the Boston Braves. 1t all depends
upon how he shows tomorrow
against Washington.
Race meetings are being held
now at both Laurel and Bowie.
The Maryland Aggies will engage
Catholic University in foot ball to-
morrow.
Potomac bowlers won two of
three games from the Brunswicks
in the National Capital League.
Representing Potomacs were Holt.
Ryan, Penn, Schofield and Brown.
Brunswicks used Robinette. Hen
derson. Fletcher, Weckerly and
Watson.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
May Virginia Intrigue Grid Fans Curtis Cup Tourney
HOugttOn Cards 3.ROund 2lO
n In Drill for KenlUO0d Open

that IS sandwiched in along about
next Sunday morning? Such a round
would blow the tournament wide open
and leave the way clear for Houghton
to pop in and grab of the big dough-
Meanwhile, the entries of the big shots
are pouring in. Leo Diegel may not
be here. Houghton talked with him
on the phone last night and learned
that Diegel has an attack OF shingles"
and has been ordered not to play golf
Sarazen won't be around. Neither will
Kirkwood. Both of 'em are in Aus
tralia But Runyan, John Golden,
Farrell, John Kinder, Willie Klein,
Witty Cox. Willie MacFarlane and
Horton Smith will be here. 1t looks
like another great golf show.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Crowder a Gamble.

DETROIT'S pitching resources are
- not only more limited but more
uncertain. On his brilliant rec
ord, Rowe is the No. l finger, with
Crowder strictly a gamble. Although
nothing has been at stake in their past
few starts, neither has been as impress
sive as Tommy Bridges, the slim right
handler who has world of stuff when
he is good. Fred Marberry, the old
Washington fireman" and Elon Hog
sett, Indian southpaw, will do the
mopping up. Only crisis in opera
tionS will prompt Cochrane to call on
the youthful Eden Auker, a freshman
star whose submarine style of delivery
might find an effective background in
the new expanse of temporary stands
back of left field.
Both teams were due for final tune
up drills today, the Tigers in the
morning and the Cardinals this after
noon after they have had chance to
rest up from their overnight train
ride and unpack their implements of
warfare.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
NE look at the AL Houghton
Of today and you wouldn't

49, @S~h ee eAAS AAA AAoh6AeoAA
| Of today and you wouldn't
y think any man could beat
him in the National Capital
open golf tournament which Is going
to have the golf bugs of Washington
dizzy with excitement over the coming
week end. You just cannot figure out
how guy who can get around his
home course in successive scores Of
SO, 10 and IS within the space of 48
hours can go wrong in a golf tourna-
ment.
Total those cards and you will find
they aggregate 204, which is just six
shots below the par Of 2l0 for three
rounds. Now the winning total in the
Kenwood open never has been better
than 2ll, and it may not be this year.
But. if any gent breaks par for that
course. Houghton should do it.
Al shot rounds of SO and 10 on Sum-
day and yesterday, with little money
to shoot for in an informal sweep
stakes tournament, he walloped out a
65. If ever golfing guy looked like a
million dollars doing it. Houghton did
as he romped over the first nine in
80 and came home in 35. bagging
brides and taking only 10 puts over
the first nine. His putter was red-hot,
and if it stays hot, the Kenwood
Kleagle should drag down the major
share of the purse in the coming tour
nament But it probably won't.
To know why. you have to under
stand Kenwood and Houghton.. Ken
wood, in so far as golf is concerned,
is a one-man club. Houghton runs
the whole golf show and takes care of
everything. He does it because he wants
to do it and because he knows how.
He feels that he should be strictly on
the job, handling all details. which is
to his credit. Houghton is the organ
izer Of the Kenwood open and he
hasn't won it because he has been too
much bothered with details and his
mind hasn't been free to play golf. 1t
may be different this year, but it prob
ably won't be. and Al again probably
will get a slice Of the prize money, but
not the big award.
But can you imagine round like
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Hardeu Sees Episcopal Game
Friday as Test for Tech Team

Tech expects plenty Of trouble from
Episcopal, which opened its season
Saturday by polishing off Eastern,
1870 The Alexandrians came out Of
the Eastern game in flrst-rate shape
physically and anticipate one of the
best gridiron seasons they've had in
long time. They're confident of
giving Tech a fine scrap. They're
counting heavily upon Flick Hoxton.
whose kicks Saturday averaged so or
more yards.
In engaging st. Johns this after
noon in the Central Stadium at 3:l5
O'Clock, Central will be playing its
third game in six days. Coach Bert
Coggins' hopefuls figured to. score
their first win at the expense of the
Kaydets, after losing to Alexandria
High in their opener by 1910 and
battling Woodberry Forest to 6-6 tie.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
OEE T1nE UEE
BY w. r. ms CALluM

entries are expected, including Dis
trict champion Winifred Faunce and
former District title holder Betty
Meckley. Entries are being received by
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely at the club.
TIP AT Philadelphia today Win
l. ME- Faunce, lone qualifier from
the trio who started in the ma
tional wonen's tournament. met Mrs.
Harley Higbie Of Detroit in the first