davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-14

pitch shot. The hole has been made
several times in two strokes.
THE Maryland State Golf Association
team championship is certain to
go to a Washington club this year,
marking the sixth straight time a To-
cal outfit has won the big bronze
trophy.
Chevy Chase, victor in 1898; Indian
Spring and Kenwood won yesterday,
while Manor, winner last year, went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Kenwood warriors over the Kenwood
course.
Chevy Chase is down to the final
and will meet the winner of the In
dian Spring-Kenwood contest.
Chevy Chase licked Hillendale at
Chevy Chase by score Of IL to 6,
while Indian Spring was trouncing
Rolling Road, IA to 4. at Indian
Spring. Kenwood won from Manor,
111a to 6l2.
One of the big surprises of the team
matches was the licking handed to
George Diffenbaugh and Roger Pea
cock, famed Indian Spring pro-ama-
teur combination. They were whipped
by Alex Taylor and Spencer Overton.
Jack Lynch, one of the better golf
ers at Indian Spring, shot a So.
At Chevy Chase Bob Barnett and
Page Hufty fell before Ernie Caldwell
Evening star., 1935-10-14
BY THEO B. SERVER.

- ARLY last April, after prac-
l. tically all college foot ball
squads had completed their
~ Spring training, it was freely
predicted that gridirons throughout
the country this Fall would become
the scenes of unusual developments
In offensive play and that new meth
ods of ground-gaining, involving espe-
cially lateral passes and combinations
of laterals and forwards, would super
sede the old methods Of power drives
and ordinary throws. But any real
indication that such predictions will
come true has not yet been given.
In games so far this season, with
the exception of an occasional freak
effort, the backbone of every offense
has been powerful slashes outside and
inside of tackle and forward passes
based primarily on the experiences Of
former years.
Until the rules are so radically
changed-and it is unlikely they ever
will be-that mass drives and varia-
tions of the old-time split play are
not possible, the fundamentals of
ground gaining are certain to remain
dust what they are now and have
been for many years.
The other type of play is most de-
eirable for the occasional chance that
must be taken by one or the other
contestant in every game, that pro-
vides for the spectator moments OF
thrilling tenseness. but never will the
chance effort be very much more than
that
Teams that are winning are teams
that have the power to obliterate the
opposing first line of defense and the
backs sufficiently versatile and dexter
Gus to carry on beyond that. And these
two factors must always go together
to achieve anything beyond the usual
in gridiron development. Either may
occasionally attain distinction, but in
the kind of competition that tries the
real worth of men and teams it takes
both to get very many rungs up the
ladder
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago: Horton Smith,
with four rounds totaling 2S6, won
$4,000 Louisville open golf; Craig
Wood, 289, second; Tommy Armour,
2e0, third.
Three years ago: Age rule will force
Amos Alonzo .Stagg, 10, to retire as
athletic director and foot ball coach
at Chicago at end Of season; Thomas
Nelson Metcalf, Iowa State, named
successor.
Five years ago: Boston Braves OBJ
tanned Yves Schulmeric, slugging out
fielder, from Los Angeles in three
cornered deal which sent Pitcher Bob
Smith to Cubs and Outfielder Jimmy
Welsh to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

YaIe's Achievement Notable.
WALES comeback against Pennsyl-
vania should be one of the
notable achievements of the present
season. Trailing, 6 to 20, in the Sec
one period, the Blue went on such q
scoring spree as is seen only once
or twice in a decade in such q
game. Long runs, long passes, in
which efforts by individuals tran
scended, although helped by organized
performance, enabled Yale to reach
the Quakers' goal line often enough
to give it a 31-to-20 triumph.
HARVARD lost to Holy Cross under
conditions which reflected on it
nothing but credit. The Crimson
played the kind of foot ball that loses
only when overpowered by superiority
in physical qualifications.
PRINCETON, with Williams in what
was expected to be br ather,
found itself at the end of the first
half with the score 7 to Z. Visions
of disaster probably began to arise
in the minds of the $4,000 or so per-
sons who sat in the stands, but the
Tiger rose to the occasion, scored
in the third quarter to win by the
margin of a touchdown and point
after.
WATCH for the Princeton game
this year. It should be one Of
the outstanding contributions to grid
iron development of 1885. 1t should
present the acme in two completely
different types Of offense and foot ball
coaching.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

chased Elwood English and left tha
club without an experienced Short
stop after Jurges had been lifted for
pinch hitter. Moriarty can bs
blamed for his lack of tact in dealing
with the Cubs but his mechanical
work was excellent.
Detroit won the world series be-
cause it had better pitchers than the
Cubs and because it made fewer mis-
takes. The Tigers are not a great
base ball team but they are world
champions and that is sufficient.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
FLOORS FOR BASKETERS
Community Center Will Open IL
Gymnasiums Tonight.

Twelve gymnasiums will be thrown
open to the public tonight as the
Winter program of the Community
Center Department gets under way.
Basket ball teams desiring one Of
the gyms for games and practice may
communicate with athletic directors
at any of the following schools: Gen.
tral, Powell. Eastern, Langley, Roose-
welt, Hine, Eliot, Gordon, Macfarland,
Francis Randall and Terrell.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
HEURICHS 0UTLASTED

Heurich Brewers soccer team knows
today just why the Stonewall Demo-
cratic Club of Baltimore won the
championship of the Southeastern
League last year.
With five minutes left to play and
Heurich's leading by 2-1 score. the
Baltimore hooters launched stirring
rally to win out, 80, to hand the
Brewers their first trimming in six
starts.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
LADY AVON SAILS BEST
Race Over 3,0OO-Yard Course
Goes to SmYthe's Craft.

With only II Of "a starters finish
ing. due to light wind and tide con-
ditions, D. Werner Smythe yesterday
won the sailing race over a course of
5000 yards on the Potomac of the
Old Dominion Boat Club, off Alexan-
dria. r. Clyde Cruit and Herbert
Kenway. both of the Capital Yacht
Club sailed as crew of Smythe's Lady
Avon in the third Of a series of eight
races held by the Potomac River
Sailing Association.
The fourth and fifth races Of the
Fall season will be held next Sunday
off Hains Point at 10 am. and pm.
The order of finish yesterday and
corrected times follow:
Evening star., 1935-10-14
DIXIE Pig B0WLERS
INTERCITY VICTORS
Stave Off Rush by Baltimore
Observation-Disclosures
Trail PlaZas.

Special Dispatch to The Star
baltimore, Md, October l4.-Al-
though losing the second block
bowled here last night, Washington's
Dixie Pigs STAYED off the final five
game rush of the Recreation five to
win lo-game ,duckpin match by 81
pins.
Plaza's All-Stars got off to a &c.
pin lead over the Occidental five in
the opening half of a l0-game match
10 be finished in Washington.
Scores of both matches:
Evening star., 1935-10-14
GR0CERS BALL CHAMPS

Nationwide Grocers, composed
mostly of Eastern High School base
ball stars, defeated Auth's Provision
nine, made up Of Roosevelt players,
20. yesterday On the South Ellipse to
take the championship Of the Ma,
tionaI City Junior League.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
POWEE IN BEER ELEVEN.

Al Farrell, Pete Bonveri and Bob
Keller accounted for touchdowns as
the American Beer foot ball team
hung up an 1870 victory over the
Clarendon Lions yesterday on the
RoSedale field.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
PALACE STOPS soTH0RoN.

Stopping Norwood Sothoron, former
Maryland University star, the Palace
A. c. trounced the heavier 26Oth Field
Artillery eleven, 1870, yesterday at
Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
CAVALRY PROVES
POLO IS ITS GAME
Doesn't Need Handicap to
Beat Favoret VirginianS
in War Meet Final.
HIRD CAVALRY'S polo team
from Fort Myer didn't need
that 4-goal handicap awarded

T HIRD CAVALRY'S polo team
from Fort Myer di6u't need
that 4-goal handicap awarded
L it before the game with a
favored Fauquier-Loudoun aggrega-
ton yesterday, for the soldiers trim
med the VirginianS, 10-5, to win the
War Departments handicap tourna-
ment and the Chief of Cavalry's Cup.
Even had they started play at the
Potomac Park field on even terms, the
Cavalrymeu would have won by out
scoring the civilians, 6 to S. 1t was a
distinct upset of the tournaments
favored team.
So superior was Capt Harvey Stad-
Ter of Army to any other in the game
that with one more goal he would
have equaled the scoring Of the entire
Virginia team. Stadler. held in check
for the first two chukkers. tailed
twice in the third, once IN the fourth
and another in the sixth.
virginians Soon Outdistanced.
REHIND at the start, due to the
4-goal handicap, the Fauquier-
Loudouns never once tied the score,
goals by Danny Skinker and Frank
Kirkpatrick in the first two periods
marking their nearest approach to a
deadlock. Stadler opened the Army's
scoring in the third and Capt. Willard
Wyman and Lieut.. George Grunert
added two more points in the fifth
chukker.
1t was brilliant setting in which
the local polo season was brought to
close. high officials in khaki dot
ting the crowd of 5000 which COM
pletely surrounded the riverside oval.
In addition to Gen. Peyton c. March,
former chief of staff, the Cavalry
chief of staff, Gen Leon B. Kroner,
saw Fcrt Myers stars bring the cham
pionship to his branch of the service.
Mrs. Kenyon Joyce. wife Of the.
winners commanding officer at the
fort, presented the Chief of Cavalry
Cup to the victors.
Line-Ups and Summary.
Pos Sd ,e1, GayalTy; iy, Fau9uier,Legdoppn:
2-Capt. Harvey Stadler---F. Kirkpatrick
3--Lieut. George Grunert---.Howard Far
4--Capt. G. kent jenkins
ID Cavalry 002 1-'19
Faouier-Loudoun ---- 1 L O. D
Thsd esssry given 4E0ai Wva handsag 4a5er
Skinker go. Kirkpatrick, Fair: Umpiress
Davidson RefereeWcoi Howard Estes.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
WEIGHT DID NOT ANNOY.

Outweighed 10 pounds to the man,
the Southeast Boys Club smashed
out an SO win over the Silver Spring
Giants yesterday on the Silver Spring
field.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
EAGLES START WELL.

The Anacostia Eagles won its initial
game of the season yesterday by
chalking up a 80 win over Delta
Phi Sigma Fraternity eleven on Fair
lawn Field.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Other Coin Winners.

OTHERS to get cut of the melon
" were Ed Dudley. Philadelphia,
whose score was 290; c. J. Doser,
Rochester, N. Y, who carded 291 Ray
Mangrum. Oakmont, Pa. 292; Johnny
Farrell. Springfield. N. j.. 292; Ar
thur Bell. San Mateo, Calf, 292; AL
Zimmerman, Portland. Greg, 293;
Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N. j.,
293; Teri Johnson, Winter Haven.
Fla, 294; E. r. Whitcombe, England.
295; John Revolta. Milwaukee, 295;
Sol du Buone, Larchmont, N. Y. 296;
Sam Parks, Pittsburgh, 296; Horton
Smith, Oak Park, H., defending
champion, 296; Henry Picard, Hershey,
Pa, 296, and Herman Barron, White
Plains, N. Y, 296.
Hugh Spike" Clines, former Ken
lucky amateur champion from the
host club, led the amateurs with a
total Of 303. Earl Stokes of the Louis
vile Country Club was second
with BIT.
Runyan was fourteenth In the Louis
vile open last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

ISOLATION. and Mrs. ]. P. Strong, who
defeated Mrs. c. w. Griffin, 4 and 3.
over at Argyle Lou Harrison, de-
Tending champion. had little
trouble again winning the club title,
where he licked Don Dudley. S and
3, in the final round. Harrison was
two up at the turn in the final match
with a 78.
Other results: First fight consola-
tion-J. M. Mehl defeated w. A.
Taylor. 1 up: j. F. Bohlander defeated
E. L. Miff1in. and 2; second flight
consolation-P. F. Brousseau defeated
E. S. Cassidy, l up; third f1ight-B.
B. Bright defeated E. A. Drake, 2 up.
A TOURNEY staged yesterday at
Bannockburn by the Washington
Photo Engravers was won by Elmer
Waterman with a score Of 93-25-63.
Tied for second were J. McGiven, r.
Reynolds, H. j. Berkson and j. E.
Wolfkill.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
EASY FOR MARYLAND A.C.

Scoring in every period, Maryland
A. c. swamped Marion A. c.. $50.
Yesterday at Seat Pleasant, Md, as
Dick Nelson and Willis Benner Tailed
a pair of touchdowns apiece.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
WOLVERINES WILD.

The Wolverines ran roughshod over
the Brookland Cubs, 39-7, in a 115-
pound foot ball game yesterday at
Taft Recreation Field.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
SaraZen Hits 20.

GENE SARAZEN, who has been on
hand nearly a week, and Bill
Malcolm of West Orange. N. j., made
the low scores of those who kept cards
yesterday. Each took a 70. AL
Houghton from Virginia Beach. Va,
who accompanied Sarazen. scored a
rs, while Tony Penna, Florida, NAL
colm's playing companion, carried 76.
Tony Capebianco, Pittsburgh, had a
rs on his practice round.
Other arrivals yesterday included
Russell Stonehouse. Indianapolis; Will
liam Whalen, West Hartford, Conn:
Mike Seaman, Paterson, N. j., and
Graham Reid, Pennington, Conn.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Stars Test Course.

MANY OF the Nations ace par bust
A'A ers already were on hand and
felt out the course over the week end.
Others, including Craig Wood, the
Deal, N. j., blond bomber, and George
r. Jacobus, National P. G. A. presi-
dent. we're scheduled to arrive TO-
morrow.
Coming in Runyan's wake, each
with grim designs on the rulers
throne, were Sam Parks. jr.. Pitts
burgh, national open champion; KY
Laffoon. Walter Hagen, Johnny Re-
volta, Henry Picard and Johnny Far
rell. Big Jimmy Thomson. Ridge
wood, N. j., holder of the Austrian
title, also is expected.
Gene Kunes. 26-year- -old Canadian
open king, from Norristown, Pa, ap-
peared yesterday. In his first prac-
tice round he blasted out a sub-par
"a on the outside nine.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
GOLF PROS TUNING
FOR OWN TOURNEY
Sarazen's 70 Leads Trials
on P. G. A. Meet Links
at Oklahoma City.
By the Associated Press.

~ KLAHOMA CITY. October IA.
The shock troops Of pro-
I fessional golfdom headed for
~ Twin Hills course here today
to reinforce early arrivals in a prac-
tice assault on par before the National
Professional Golfers Association tour
nament opens Thursday.
Leading the notables who delayed
professional tournament preparation
for chance at the money in the
Louisville open was Paul Runyan.
P. G. A. title holder and winner Of
the Kentucky tournament.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
FEW FREAK PLAYS VARY
CONSERVATIVE OFFENSE
VIRGINIA Forward-Lateral for lO5.Yard Touch.
down Effort Against Navy Seasons Most Notable
Departure From Straight Foot Ball.
YaIe's Achievement Notable.

sible foresight when they are to play
at Urbana.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Cooper Finishes Second.

Cooper Finishes second.
ID UNYAN finished two strokes in
~ front of his nearest competitor.
Light Horse Harry Cooper of Chicago.
and four in advance of Vic Ghezl of
Deal, N. j. Bill Kaiser Of Louisville,
Byron Nelson Of Ridgewood, N. j.; AL
Kruger, Saturdays leader. and Frank
Walsh of Chicago finished in a tie
for fourth. six strokes out of first
place.
Cooper turned In the best perform
ance of the final days play with 60
in the afternoon round. Out in 33
and back in 36. he needed pars on
the last three holes to catch Runyan,
and blew his chance on the sixteenth,
where he took after his drive found
a trap.
Cooper's share Of the $4,000 purse
was $500. Ghezzi collected $500 for
third-place money, and Walsh, Kaiser.
Nelson and Kruger tied in the next
notch, each pocketed S362.50.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
RUNyAN COLLECTS |
$1,000 GOLF Prize
Little P. G. A. Champ Wins
Louisville Open With In
spired Round.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Y OUISVILLE, KY. October IA
Paul Runyan, National p. G. A.
champion. the little golfer with
- the big wallop and the deadly
putter, added another thousand dol
lars to his bankroll today and also
acquired another title-that of Louis
vile open golf champion.
Touring the Audubon Country Club
course yesterday in a fashion that left
smoking fairways in his wake, the
diminutive 27-year old Arkansas farm
boy, now professional at the Metrop-
oils Club, White Plains, N. Y, over
hauled the early leader, Alvin Kruger
of Beloit, Wis, yesterday to annex
the Louisville title
Blazing a trail of brides on the
nine hole home stretch, Runyan played
inspired golf to wind up with a 72-
hole score of 283, one under par, after
starting the days play two strokes
behind Krueger. He canned four
brides on his final nine for SO,
three under par figures.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
ILLINOIS seems to be back on the

ILLINOIS seems to be back on the
= high road to foot ball fortune. Un-
heralded, Zuppke took his team to the
coast Saturday to bring back to the
Middle West the scalp Of Southern
California by the surprising margin Of
10 to O. If Southern California did
not underrate Illinois, then other
Western Conference teams would do
well to gird themselves with Ill pos
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Line-Uns and Summary.

Faauier -Loudoun - / / O l O. 5
Third Cavalry given 4-goal handicap.
Skinker go. Kirkpatrick. Fair. Umpires
Mai H. L. Mcbride and Lieut.. Col, Paul
Davidson. Referee-Col. Howard Estes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

C e; Christensen, Jean N, -
Edith Engebritsonl' S aO% "a VIII;
dren of the Lew Wallace me chit
D. Rose Hill-Dist. No. Sc school S,
faulsOn, teacher; percent percent, Berth
tendance tendance 1916; best scSoisSs.,s. a
Dorothy Larsen; visitors i Mar
mund Estensen, Lars Ang rIls. o.
Archer-Dist. No. 70, SI Elit' .
Anhalt, teacher; percentage ntpn IA. H.
dance, SO; best schoIaraSS;es attea,
Hen. WIS AIc,
Rock Springs-Dist. No 70 =
ith Folsom, teacher; percs p, 20 u
tendance e 94.6; best scboi rse at
Matilda Kampen, Garland rVlSf 81
sen; visitors, Mrs. M. MorL nan "a
F. Summers, Mrs. C. Balm Mn
nose valey-DiSt. No. 70 w..
guerite Peterson, teacher. ma Aal
age attendance, 81; best S scboinl
ship, Irene Ibsen, Gudrun Vim TTl0l a
Howard Tefre. ''A IA
Daleview-Dist. No. rs. Raw,
Lux, teacher; percentage a peII'
ance, 90; best scholarship Vosl
LindOlff, Ruby Wagner; yi ts,n,
Mrs. Martin Griffin, Mrs ''I Rol
Wagner. rlal
AlcOtt-Dist. No. II, Mrs W,
Grayson, teacher; percentage '" p.
tendance, 90; best SCHOLARSHIPS :
-dith Brensdal, Dolores Miller r. y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
LONE STAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hedlund
of Coulee, N. D., returned to their
home after a short visit with rel
atives here, Mrs. Oliver Lee and
family and Mrs. Lars Holmen and
family. Mrs. Lee went with them
and is taking treatments at Mi
not.
Plentywood callers last Thursday
were Chris Island, Harold Larsen
and Lars Holmen.
Jake Running was a caller at
the Lars Holmen home Wednes-
day evening.
Jake Running was a business
caller in Plentywood Tuesday.
Oliver Lee and Ted Ovan were
callers at the Lars Holmen home
Sunday evening.
Paul Christensen called at the
Art Anderson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lars Holmen's father is IN
from Coulee, N. D., and viii visit
here for a while this summer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

We agree fully with the Coaridge Farmers Union that
anwar resolutions should be sent to Of
hcals who making such huge appropriations for
But when you say your resolution that much of this is
but talk (the rumors of wary we don't agree.
War is real threat hanging like cloud over our heads
and can break loose any time
Senator Nye, whom you commend so strongly recently
made the statement that the world nearer to an outbreak
OF war now than it was 80 days before the World War
started.
The United States with its natonaIistic isolation policy
and its loss of export trade through high tariffs is heading
straight for war; and that is not Just talk
The danger is here and should be emphaticay OPP
posed. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17
AAA RESOLUTION

AAA RESOLUTION
whereas, amendments are now
Delng considered by congress for
the purpose of strengthening and
adjusting the AAA program, and
whereas, a number of sinister
influences are working towards the
Gripping or elimination of the
AAA and the destruction of the
farmers first and only means of
a national cooperative set-up and
program for parity price and adj
JuStment of farm production,
whereas, but for the AAA pro-
gram during recent years count
less farmers would have suffered
untold loss and embarrassment, if
not complete restitution, broken
homes, and widespread suffering,
especially here in the drouth-stric-
Ken and dust-5!own northwest;
Therefore. oe it resolved, that
We strongly endorse the principle
OF the AAA and the commendable
service it has rendered as we'll as
the monetary assistance during
THESE trying years. 1t is the best
We have been able to secure SO
far.
RESOLVED, that we condemn the
insldlous propaganda and destruc-
tive efforts directed at the AAA
by millers, professors, farm prod
ucts handlers, and other interests,
and
Be it further resolved, that we
strongly urge the continuation of
the AAA with the, proposed amend
ments and adjustments, and that
we feel this national agricultural
cooperative program must be con-
tlnued in order that valuable ex-
perlence and national cooperative
efforts may be preserved as well
as the necessity for a number of
years to come of production con-
troll, crop insurance, and a parity
price for the products farmers have
to sell compared with what they
have to buy, thereby enabling them
to continue in their vocation, pre-
serve their homes, and effect a
proper balance in the farm indus
try in relation to other business
and industries.
Adopted by the East Coalridge
Local No. $40 Farmers Union
Dagmar, Mont, May IL, 1885.
Resolutions Committee,
Marinus Ibsen,
Henry Haven,
Edgar l. Syverud.
Andrew Dahl, Pres.
H. Syverud, Sec.- Treas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-05-17

ing on the floor, with heavy OBJ
jeots. They broke both his legs
and inflicted upon him mortal
injuries"
Similar statements describing
the fate of anti-Nazi deportees in
Germany were made by Robert j.
Gessner, member of the faculty of
New York University, who travel
ed in Germany in 1892 and 1884
Gessner concluded his affidavit:
81, therefore, would look up
on any action of the United
States department of justice -
What will happen to Alfred
Miller if he is deported to Ger
many can only be surmised. But
because the editor has played an
active role in the German labor
movement and has been working in
opposition to the developing Hit.
Ter movement for many years, he
most likely will meet the most
brutal treatent at the hands of the
Nazis.
Was Socialist
Miller was a member of the So
cialist party in Germany when he
joined the revolutionary movement
in 1925 by becoming a member OF
the International League for Mil.
liant Socialists. He has been e
ember of the trade unions since he
was 16 years old. The fact that
he has been editing an anti-fascist
newspaper in this country, a paper
that has been exposing the Hitler
regime step by step, will not make
the fascist Germany government
any more friendly towards him.
The deportation Of Alfred Mill
er and all other anti-fascist fight
ers to Hitler Germany and othel
fascist countries must be prevent
ed at all costs A united from
for Redistribution of the right o.
asylum for political refugees mus
be built at once!