davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Journeys BY Golf Clubs Here Leaue Dea of Bic
SSURABGluT OEF TRnE TEE
by w. R. Ms CALluM

ter-Team Matches, TO Re headed by
Mrs. Jesse Miller; Mrs. Maurice Kafka
and Mrs. jerome Horowitz, to be joint
chairmen of Ladies' Day Committee,
and Mrs. Loyis Rothschild and Mrs.
Martin Baum, representatives Of House
Committee and handicap chairman
The Woodmont women have accepted
and o KID the recommendations oi
the Women's District Coli Associa-
ticn to change the method Of playing
inter-club team matches.
MRS. FRED LEWIS Of congres.
A'A sional today was in the semi-flnal
round of the Miami -Biltmore women's
tourney, playing in the nth flight
She opposed Mrs. c. E. Larimer oi
youngstown, Ohio. today, after beat.
ing Mrs. g. Chase Of Des Moines
Iowa, by 2 up. yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
WORK FOR ICE RINK
Two Federal Offices Plan Plant
for Capitals Skaters.

Efforts to get the largest indoor ice
skating rink in the country for Wash
ington are being made by the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the National Capital
Park Service, both Of which are i'm
pressed with the large number Of
skating enthusiasts in the Capital.
Ice skaters favoring such a rink
are urged to send in any petitions
rhey may be circulating as soon as
possible in order that the commission
may have on record the number of
skaters interested. To date. more
than 5000 persons have signed petit
lions, assuring adequate support once
the rink is constructed.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Rosslyn Turns Out Champs
Galore in Journeys, Matches;
Students Get Bargain Rates

II wouldn't be surprised" he fin
ished, "if Rosslyn representatives won
most Of the titles in the Virginia State
tournament tomorrow at Richmond" !"
This from Charles w. Carl, Takoma
bowling promoter:
"You published q piece the other
day In regard to the Columbia and
Rendezvous pushing forward the move
ment Of the younger generation in
bowling. Some promoters have op-
posed the plan Of giving 10-cent rates
to high and prep school students when
the drives otherwise would be idle.
'tAs the proprietor Of thriving IA
alley establishment I would like to
voice my opinion strongly in favor Of
it. In fact, recently I put the plan
into effect and already have organized
six-team Saturday afternoon league
among students of Bliss Electrical
School, and even this late In the sea-
son another is being formed among
students Of Takoma High School,"
Hilliard Tries Again.
HARRY HILLIARD Of Hyattsville,
winner of the Campbell's Sweep
stakes, will try for another major title
tomorrow, when he shoots with the
Bovello All-Stars in the Eastern
Sweepstakes at Hartford.
The Bovellos will engage in several
matches with New England teams.
Due to the blizzard, the District B.
Y. P. U. bowlers have postponed an
engagement with the Richmond B. Y.
P. U. teams tomorrow. It will be held
a week hence.
OF five matches here, the District
won four.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
LII the high and prep schools
around Washington will come

A LII the high and prep schools
~ around Washington will come
~ into the competition for the
a n Dawes Cup. If the plans Of
Frank Emmett, sports director OF
Georgetown Prep School 60 through
this year. The Dawes Cup Is the big
silver mug put up by Charles G. Dawes
when he was Vice President of the
United States back in 1927. It is
played for in the form of o team
tournament between teams represent
ing the public high schools.
Frank Emmett is the guy who
started the metropolitan schoolboy
championship few years back and to
tell the truth about him he Is the livest
wire in schoolboy golf. Among other
things he organized the GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Expense Angle q Check.

GApChSC GhoAS -
THE expense angle is another matter
L when you consider the high cost
of prizes.
On the reverse side OF the picture
is the angle that tournaments, more
than any other factor, develop golfers
and without tournaments no city or
club is going to develop good PLAYERS
no matter how well they may perform
In friendly competition.
There have been years when tne
months of May and June were cram
med solid with tournaments, one fol-
lowing the other in a procession OF
affairs that lasted for eight weeks ana
more. But those days are gone. and
NAV never return, If the present trend
holds good.
One of the remedies suggested was
the staggered system Of clubs holoing
Journeys each second year, but tnat
seems now to have gone by the boards.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
MRS. LEONARD scHLoss is the
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
TO-DAY a year ago-Dizzy Dean
signed 1895 contract with Car
dinals for reported s1e,0o0-$1, 500 in
crease over 1884 salary.
Three years ago-National League
abolished all bonuses to players.
Five years ago-Sera Martin, French
star. beaten in Millrose meet half mile
race; finished fourth to Russell Chap
man of Bates.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
REDS SAIL FOR CAMP.

NEW YORK, February P.-Witn
Manager Charlie Dresser predicting q
first-division finish, the advance guard
of the Cincinnati Reds sailed on the
steamship Borinquen at 3 pm. yester-
day for San Juan, Puerto RICO 70
begin training.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Graphic Arts

end Of second series)
Individual Averages.
RANsDELL. INC.
HHssslrn' Hsss d 1fss7 9fs III. ssip,,5.Ss ss:Es
PROGRESSIVE PRINTING CO.
Jones 30 11I-s Heimer --3s 97-3s
Re5% EebsIna $S $S 1879 1879 Tanciil IS so-7
JUDD & DETwEnER.
Rozicer --36 1901 cocrane--39 103-s
Pfeil ---27 105-3 Doerr ---l2 s2-1
POTOMAC ELEcrRoTYpE CO.
MssaSs MassS s6i2 1iS 1iS s:.s eng ssla
nlsdf FTiedfnd-s 1890 iSs$ "iiiiam' 20 'o'|'
HAYwoRTH PRINTING CO.
Williams-36 1858 Lubeary 80 90
stewart,-36 1929 Woods --36 1894
Woody rd-36 97-lO
NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS.
Tsnfhun SsiIfSs5 & 1921 1Ss EEDlsDRlssyas s-s
eoan-- ealh- y ss-i0 ISL "f''n' 20 'i-~O
NATIONAL ENGRAVING co.
Sappey 81 1O2 Woods "a 92-20
Hurtt- g4-3 Coupe 81 92-3
McGeever SO 93-19 Stake 80 e0-2O
r. p. ANDREWS PAPER CO.
Taylor 81 1909 Barber "a g0-27
Norris a 95-4 Kennedy 29 ss-i3
McCarron "a 94-17 Simon 10 SS-l
Offutt- 90 93-9
Season Records.
High team games-Judd e. Detweiler.
500; Potomac Electrotype, 5ss.
High team sets-Judd & Detweiler.
1880; Progressive Printing. 1858.
Mischou, 151. o.
High individual sets-Ransome. Alb;
Mutzbaugh. 400.
High in spares-Teachum. 90; Jones. 81.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
A REAL SCHOOL TEAM.

Seven of the eight boys attending
school in Wilburton, Kans., are on the
basket ball squad. The eighth is
spectator because they couldn't find
him uniform. He weighs 4l5 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
COLUMBIA LODGE.
Team Standings.
Season Records.

SEASON Hec0FuB.
High individual games-Reigelman (Stght
-. 17e; Deutsch (Bd. Mt. ~. 166.
High individual set-Spilman (Sight -,
High team sames-Miscei. 1. e66: Bd.
High team sets-B. M. /, 1.s05; Sight
l, 1.750.
High fiat games-Lattin (Sight u. e7;
Keller (Plat. & Pol. -. 97.
High individual averages - Sptlman
(Sight ~. 121-10: Beavers (Miscel. -,
1889.
High strikes-Lattin (5ight ~. AZ: Gar
rison (Bd. Mt. %, 80; Reigelman (Sight
High spares-Beavers (Miscel. -. 1917:
Weidman (Dr. Rm. u, ia.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
NOONAN SETS FAST PACE.

Bill Noonan, former Eastern High
star. paced the Rinaldi Tailors to a
thrilling 1927 win over o stubborn
Little Tavern basket ball team last
night in the Heurich gym. Noonan
scored Is points.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
jim BARRON is DEAD

Former q. q. Grld StHr SuCCuII0S
to Pneumonia.
BOSTON, February P).-Dr.
James Barron, As, former all-America
foot ball player, died Of pneumonia az
his home here.
DR.. Barron attended Georgetown
University.
Walter Camp selected him as all
America tackle in 1915 and 1877.
After his graduation he played pro-
fessional foot ball in Akron, Ohio, and
base ball at Piedmont, S. G.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
AMERICAN LEGION.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Sergt Jasper. 613.
High team set-Sergt. Jasper. 1892.
High team strikes-Fort Stevens. SO.
High individual game-Walker (Nash).
High individual average-Share (Sergt
Jasper). I19.
High individual strikes-Myers Bunker
HID. 25.
High individual spares-walker NASH,
High fat same-Maddocks CTreasury). 90.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
TERPs. BLUES WRESTLE.

Tom Clayton. coach of Maryland's s
wrestling team, was to send his
charges against his former pupils this
afternoon when the Gallaudet mat
team was encountered at Kendall
Green
Evening star., 1936-02-07
BY ROD THOMAS.

DI hOO 4nomhS.
V YOUNG Gait Davis, who does
" an Al Job of handling the
Rosslyn bowling plant, was in
i today with boast that the
suburban plant is q sort Of incubator
Of star pin shooters.
He pointed out that:
Joe Freschi Of the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League won the Dixie Sweep
stakes.
Russ Spilman and Paul Jarman,
same league, won the Atlantic Coast
doubles.
Rosslyn girls took four Of the eight
prizes in the Chesapeake Sweepstakes.
They were Lucille Young. Blanche
Wootton, Lucy Rose and Evelyn Ellis.
The Meyer Davis Sweepstakes went
to Lorraine GULL of the Rosslyn in
tercity team, who also won the Dixie
Sweepstakes, with Mrs. Young sec
ond In both.
Davis Collects, Too.
IN THE Won Dreele Sweepstakes,
- with 81 stars Of Washington and
Baltimore competing in the Oriole
event, Davis himself and Spilman
came home with more than they took
over.
The Rosslyn All-Stars, composed Of
Paul Jarman, Russ Spilman, Whip
Litchfield. Joe Freschi and Davis, de-
feated the great Connecticut Blue
Ribbons.
In the United States Sweepstakes,
Mrs. Young finished fourth.
-Four Rosslyn men, Charlie Guyther,
Bert Lynn, Skeets Goebel and Bob
Matthias, won prizes in The Star
tournament.
Rosslyns team is leading the
Ladies' District League in defense Of
the pennant.
Rosslyns intercity team is tied with
Baltimore for the top spot in the
South Atlantic Ladies' League and
has an average Of $50.
But Gait has strong hope Of even
more pickin's for his customers In the
near future.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
FORT MYER rs VICTOR.

With every member of the winning
team taking hand In the attack,
Fort Myer basketers scored a 1896
victory over Fort Belvoir tossers last
night at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

CheDy Chase.
Prep tourney, the met schoolboy affair
and several more tournaments for the
kids of high and prep school age.
Frank is to go down within day or
two to see Jim Preston. now located in
the Archives Building to see what can
be done about relizing the restrictions
surrounding the competition for the
Dawes Trophy SO that kids from the
private prep schools may play for the
mug. He sees some nine schools COM
peting for the trophy when Spring
comes, If ever. Western High. Schools
steller golf team, led by Billie Shea,
the District junior champion, has held
the trophy for the past two years.
HARRY GRAHAM looked out over
the snow-covered acres of East
Potomac Park. where more than 100
of the boys played golf last Sunday.
Looks as if we never will get another
golf game" Harry said, watching the
drifting fakes. Some people call this
pretty. But it's just a pain IN the
neck to us.
But Spring will come and when 1t
does come we are going to hold q
flock of tournaments. Well open up
the East Potomac open" champion
ship and we'll go on to more such
affairs. 1t looks like big year for u.s."
MRS. LEONARD SCHLOSS is the
AA new chairman of women's golf
activities at Woodmcot. Other officers
chosen are as follows: Secretary, Mrs.
Gus Ring; first team captain, Bertha
Israel; third team captain, Mrs. A.
Stephens: home tournaments, Mrs
Lou Harris; special Committee for In
Evening star., 1936-02-07
VET BLOCKS WAY
Of GIRL GOLF ACE
Mrs. Hill Wins Every Hole of
Quarter-FinaI Tilt, Meets
Patty Berg.
By the Associated Press.

~ ORAL GABLES. Fla, February
4 7.-Stocky little Patty Berg,
golf's latest sensation, today
found stalwart Mrs. Opal Hill
disputing her right to q finals berth
in the Miami Biltmore women's tour
nament.
Matched In the other semi-finals
after yesterdays double eliminations
were Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews,
Miami ace, and Miss Marion Miley.
sterling young campaigner from Lex
ington, KY.
Always a strong contender, Mrs.
Hills record of five strokes under
women's par for the SO holes she has
played in eliminating three opponents
indicated she was at the top of her
game.
THE 17-year-old Minneapolis school,
girl was expected to need all her
brilliance and courage to justify her
favorite's ranking with q victory over
the Kansas City veteran.
Yesterday Mrs. Hill defeated Mrs.
Joe Bydolek, f1nalist last year, 10 and
8, in the quarter finals, finishing the
match at the tenth green under
standard figures.
Plucky Patty. meanwhile, was hav-
ing her troubles, twice blowing two
hole leads before downing Sylvia An
nenberg of New York, 2 up.
Mrs. Crews, after eliminating the
1885 winner, Jean Bauer, Providence,
r. l., up. in yesterday mornings
second round, progressed through the
round of eight by defeating Miss
Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia, S. C.
Miss Miley's quarter final opponent,
Mrs. Leon Solomon. Memphis. Tenn,
succumbed, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Clubs Want Their Courses.

RUT Columbia didn't cancel its tour
~ nament without giving the mat
ter considerable thought and without
giving a considerable segment OF the
golfing membership of the club a
chance to have a voice in it. Chair
man Martin R. West and other mem
bers of the Golf Committee sounded
out many members of Columbia be-
fore the big club near Chevy Cnase
Lake decided not to hold tourney
in 1886.
The invitation tournament angle Is
all cluttered up with a lot OF factors
chief of which is the virtual giving
over of a private golf course for a fun
week to a flock of guests. In any CLUB
which nolds tournament you Will
find only a small portion OF the mem
bership playing in the tourney.
There are the regulars who do not
70 in for tournaments, but play their
regular games among themselves, and
who find these games broken up by q
tournament. To take away the use
of their course for a week doesn't sit
80 we'll.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
LOSS OF COURSES
PROVES |RKSOME
Expense Angle Also Cuts
Meet List to SIimmeSt
in Many Years.
ny w. r., McCALLUM.

OH w. NkCSnAAOVAs
IS INVITATION tournament golf
around Washington on the wane?
Is there no longer any demand
L or wish for the hoop-la affairs OF
the booming 2os, when the Spring
golf schedules were jammed with tour
naments and the problem was not to
find clubs to hold 'em, but to f1nd
dates for all those that wanted them?
This year finds local golfdom with
the slimmest tournament schedule in
more than 20 years, with only one
major invitation event scheduled, al
though two clubs have tentative dates
and may stage such affairs.
The major tournament slate around
Washington this year finds just two
important events definitely on the
calendar. These are the Chevy Chase
invitation affair for the Taft and
Sherman Trophies and the District
championship, scheduled for Manor
either in August or September.
Washington and Congressional have
set aside tentative dates for invita-
ton affairs, but that they will be held
is by no means certain, and Columbia
one of the bellwethers OF the tourna-
ment flock for many years, has aban-
doned It's tourney for this year al
least.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

-HE large and ever-increasing
number of anglers visiting
Chesapeake Bay each year may
i be approximated by the 10000
reported to have fished from Solomons
Island last season. OF this number
more than half were from the Nations
Capital and vicinity, according to
Capt. Harry Woodburn of this popular
seaside place.
Capt. Woodburn informs us that
about rs per cent Of the anglers pre-
fer their fishing in the late afternoon
and early evening, but said the early
morning trip is just as good, II not
better, in his opinion.
THIS well-known caterer to the
= wants of the anglers, cooperating
with other boat captains at Solomons,
plans to plant special food to hold the
blue fish on Cove Point Bar the COM
ing season. Many big blues have been
landed at this place during past years
Evening star., 1936-02-07
LUTHERAN MEMORIAL.
Team Standing.
Season Record.

High team set-St PauPs No. 1. 1908.
High team same-Atonement. b74.
High individual set-H. L. Crow, $40.
High individual game-Smith, 14S.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
PIN STANDINGS
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION.
Team RfanAfa1

Season Records.
High team set-Finance, 1850.
Hign team game-Appeals. 59s.
sions), 112.
High individual game-Chase (AppeaIs),
High individual set-Pass CAppeals). 3s3.
High spares-Crowley (Pensions), l4l
High strikeS-Pass (Appeals), 81,
Evening star., 1936-02-07
LUTHERAN LADIES.
Team Standing.
Season Record.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Season Records.

High team game-Ft. Myer Hsts.. 6sS.
High team set-N. G. Ave. /. / ,677.
High MISUNDERSTANDING (Ft Myer Hgts).
High individual game-stalcup CT.
Myer Hgts). 1853.
High individual set-Ross (Calvary),
High strikes-Rupenthal CMt. Tabor
-. 2s.
High spares-stalcup ut. Myer Hgts),
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Recreation Loop

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
BUSY BEE RESTAURANT.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

. ORAL GABLES, Fla, February
7.-Stocky little Patty Berg
golf's latest sensation, today
. found stalwart Mrs. Opal Hill
Evening star., 1936-06-21

is irksome and causes the American
exporters a considerable loss, but it is
not sufficient to change the keep out
of war" attitude of the rank and file
of the American people.
All this is known in London. But
there is one consideration which Brit
ish diplomats believe might determine
the people in this country to side with
Great Britain in the Far East. And
that is the realization that the even
tual conflict in the. Southern Pacific
will not be conflict between the Brit
ish and the Japanese Empires, but a
conflict between the white and yellow
races.
In view of this eventuality, the
British continue to prepare their naval
bases at Singapore and the adjacent
islands for an eventual cooperation
with Americas, men of war. The
Singapore naval and air base has
cost the British treasury no less than
SIS, 100000. But even after such an
expenditure it was discovered that
Singapore could not offer the neces-
sary facilities for the possible CO.
operation of the two fleets. And last
month the House of Commons voted a
supplementary credit of s11,OO0,O0O to
complete the works of the most for
midable citadel in the world.
The foreign affairs platform of the
Republican party, however, has Of
fered little encouragement to the
British government Its isolationist
tendencies are more marked than In
previous Republican platforms. The
Republican nominee was a lieutenant
in the United States Army during the
war, and although he has never been
abroad, he knows all the bitterness
the officers and men of the A. E. F.
brought beck with them from the
European battlefields. Gov. Landon's
running mate, Col. Frank Knox, is
convinced isolationist.
The impression the foreign OBJ
servers obtained in Cleveland was e
depressing one-from their point of
view. Should the American electo-
rate decide to send the candidate Of
the Republican party to the White
House, the prospects of an active CO.
operation between this country and
Europe will be much fainter even
than ever before. One diplomatic OBJ
server remarked that while under the
Harding, Coolidge, and especially the
Hoover administrations, America at
least participated in round liable con-
ferences with the other world powers
there Is little prospect that even such
cooperation would be Forthcoming
under o Landon presidency.
tCopyriSht. 1850 ..-.--
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Green? Does labor really face
trouble? Is there really war?
The average citizen is deeply in
terested in these questions. These are
times when every phase of our eco
nomic and social life are undergoing
changes. Why not labor? One reads
much of mass production. Of craft
unions, of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization. What does it all
mean?
The story is one that cannot be
picked up from casual reading. 1t
lies too deep for that. 1t goes back
full generation. 1t goes back to the
early COS, but, for all its age, it Is
new story. To get the picture let us
sketch the background.
Something like SIS years ago the
American Federation of Labor was
born. Its birth was a normal one in
advancing times of industry and civil
lization. 1t represented groups Of
skilled workers in the various trades
then existing. Machinists, black
smiths, carpenters and kindred class
workers made up the federation.
These men we're formed into craft
unions; all the machinists in the
Machinists' Union, all the carpenters
in the Carpenters Union:
Employer Often Craftsman.
Often times the owner of the plant
in which these men worked was a
skilled worker himself. By persever-
ance, the application trained intelli-
gence and ability to forge ahead in
the world, he, instead of remaining
a worker, became an employer of
labor. A cordial relationship existed
thus, in more than one instance, be-
tween the plant owner and his crafts
men. This was back in the 80s.
About IS years ago or, to be more
explicit, with the turn of the COS, q
great change began to manifest itself
in the field of industry. What we speak
of as the industrial revolution" be-
gan to take shape. The little plant,
with its former skilled worker as
president, began to fade out OF the
picture. It began to be absorbed by
bigger plants. Mines. mills, factories
operating in various States were inte-
grated into national holding compa-
MES. The era of big combines had
ar. we'd.
At the same time this industrial
change was taking place, there was
taking place. also a change in the
banking and credit facilities of the
country. One was corollary of the
other. As industry began to take on
national scope, so banking and
credit began to take on like scope.
Boards of directors sitting in the
great financial centerS Of the East
began to dominate the national in
dustrial pattern. Big business loomed
up in the United States.
With varying fortunes. political and
otherwise, this industrial giant, born
in the COS, has progressed until to-
day, reaching its greatest stature In
the mass-production stage in 1925
and 1929.