davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Thus, just as 1t did in the
World War, the first faint outcry
began against isolationism. It
came from different groups, not
from the rich and conservative.
but from the poor and radical, yet.
functionally, it was the same out
cry that was heard in this country
In 1915 and 1916.
As time went on, As the case
Of freedom and decency in Spain
grew the more desperate, the outcry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
We, the People
Natural Course Of Events Seen Purgng American
Press Of Misrepresentation.
By JAY FRANKLIN.

KNOW Senator Indiana
in the Senate him weekly
boadcasts from Washington He voice
and ingaaing willingness fight
New Deal like Senator Mnton but think pulled
proposed bill to punish the wllu publication Of false
This Is the question
the include the deliberately
aforethough the realm of public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
Overtime Paw
Weakness
in Bill
Blow Will Fall Hard
on Little Man When
Pressure Comes.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

4 THOUGH the principle of
" minimum wage law has long
~ been advocated. experience
4 n with State legislation has been
limited due to the fact that State
regulation has usually extended to a
few occupations in which women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Neutrality
evidence bankers
tremendous Neutrality
President
the
height SPAIN
q
between other European Immediately the
Neutrality Dakota
and Senator Clark of Missouri that either
Accordingly special
subjecting Spanish Neutrality
provisions
The White House. still mandatory legislation did
greatly public
The White before the embargo
enforced.
this
washington liberals then
publcsts
tated attack attacking Neutrality
Fascist the world
n
most in their ioonsm wonder
whether the United States strike peaceful blow
for freedom and liberty Meanwhile Spanish Loas the
fighters for freedom and liberty having dcuy getting
machine
and BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
By MARK SULLIVAN.

w YHEN President Roosevelt, on
M April IA, announced pro-
wv gram Of large Government
' spending there arose new
wave of talk about imitation. People
watched for higher prices (As the
word imitation" is used here it means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

opinions OF the riters PAGE are their oDn not
~ necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars EFFORT to all sides OF questions
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
The Capital Parade
Administration Embarrassed by Spanish Embargo.
Lifting Ban Would Involve Reversal of Policy.

JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
children
| . history Of American foreign policy.
resistance foreign enansemens the high
influence special division
Presidential the factors which the foreign policy Of the United
States with confusion pnlessness and mpaccaiy beautifully
illustrated in the Spanish embargos story.
Recently has been reported that the administration will back
the the interests said
wishes supplies Loyasts
late after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

Democracy can be made eficient
only by the educat ton Of the individu
citizen In civic virtues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

made shambles Of a great civilized
city. after democracy's cause is all
but lost. Thus. in foreign affairs,
the United States has always
acted-too late.
One wonders why. The an
swer. of course, lies in the mex
orable interplay of the factors al
ready mentioned.
X X
The story of the Spanish en-
haroo hoUine in tina q oit tiOy, fo,.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

r. Stokes of Indian Spring meeting
Mrs. Bishop Hill of Chevy Chase. But
the Dettweiler gal is the news. If
she is licked it's news.
II she wins 1t won't be such
hot news, for every one expects
her to do just that.
Second-f1ight winners were Mrs. ].
c. Dale of Kenwood, Mrs. j. w. Lude-
wig Of Army-Navy, Mrs. c. A. Stewart
OF Congressional and Mrs. F. ]. God
frey Of Beaver Dam.
D. E. White and Zube Sullivan
today glanced fondly at a brace of
trophies won by them yesterday in
the Washington Traffic Club tourney
at Congressional White had a net
81 to win the non-members' trophy,
while Sullivan won the members
cup, with net 63, with D. T. Orrison
next at 66. Dan Norman, well-known
B. & o. official, won the gross prize
with IS, followed by j. R. Holiday
with 80. A. T.. Bower won the high
gross award with 1876 strokes.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Ey the.Associated Press.


DENVER, June 8.-On the eve Of
the national open:
Sam Byrd. the ex-Yankee outfielder
turned professional golfer, indicated
he prefers golf to baseball. He's Ed
Dudley's assistant at Philadelphia.
Il liked baseball the first. seven or
eight years." Byrd said, "but after a
couple of years mainly of sitting on the
bench, it got boresome.
Byrd thinks his old teammates will
win the American League flag again
because they're great ball club, once
they get clicking"
''Dynamiters'' Valued Club.
The most important golf weapon in
the bag when the firing opens at
Cherry Hills tomorrow?
That 'dynamiter' to blast out Of the
rough" said Big Ed Dudley.
Dudley said he liked the Far West
ern battle-ground, but said there
wouldn't be many subpar rounds shot.
The Philadelphian isn't worried about
the burrows sunk In the traps yester-
day, at least not in those around the
green's.
Near the green's I can blast out Of
furrowed trap easier than out Of the
other kind" he said.
Helen Hicks Harb, former national
women's champion, likes the looks Of
little Paul Runyan Of White Plains,
N. X, for this open.
He doesn't hit them far. but my,
Is he straight" Mrs. Harb commented.
She planned to visit Colorado Springs
for the next few days for practice
rounds over the sporty Broadmoor
course. where she will defend her
women's Western open crown next
week. Mrs. Harb played in an ex-
hibitton match yesterday with Ralph
ouldahl. defendine open champion.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Virtue Is Mostly Own Reward
As George Isen,ann Goes Far
To Keep Pin Records Honest

pair Of alleys in New England on which
was rolled the highest team set ever
registered in duckpins. Amid the howls
OF the bowlers, some of them his
friends. Isemann threw out the record.
Seeking to swell the scores of a
woman's league, well-known Eastern
promoter altered two of his drives. All
the others were true to the specifica-
tons OF the congress. When the al
tered pair was chosen for an intercity
match lsemann, scenting q record,
gave them an extra examination. He
found the cutters were raised.
That's funny" said the cornered
proprietor, they must have worked
eup."
He worked 'em down in hurry.
The conscientious secretary has dis
covered pinbeds with the spaces II
inches apart instead Of the prescribed
loot, pits with the bumpers moved
forward and number of other tricks
designed to bolster scores. But for the
extreme diligence of Isemann, the rec
ord book would contain many phoney
marks.
"A record" says George. "is sacred /"
And on that philosophy George
Isemann is bolstering the foundation
of duckpins.
Not always has the congress secre-
tary experienced difiiculty collecting
his pay. For some years the lob was
underwritten by q leading manufac-
turing concern.
This was against Isemann's wishes.
1t laid him liable to accusations Of
favoritism in plugging bowling eouip-
ment. When the subsidy was with
drawn he was forced to look mainly to
alley owners for funds, with a sane
ton tax placed on all drives eligible
for record recognition.
And that's the set-up at present
except that the tax has been tilted
from So drive to $3.50 and that help
comes again from the manufacturing
element. This time, however, instead
of one company. five are contributing
total Of about 81 900, no favors asked.
It's not enough to run the affairs Of
the congress, let alone pay Isemann,
so once again it's up to the alley men.
Isemann has the promises, but in view
OF what has gone before. this observer,
for one, is curious over their worth.
In hot weather bowling business hits
its nadir and alley owners purse
strings tighten. And it's during the
summer, with the time to spare, that
Isemann has done his dunnins for
those sanction fees.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Stan

CONTINUED From Page A-l4.)
Cleveland showing, and Joe Kra-
kauskas may encounter the pleasan-
tries attached to a starting Job any
day now. That's the way baseball
goes. A pitcher is a hero one month
and lucky to hang on the next.
Leonard started yesterdays game
but was withdrawn in less than two
innings, st. Louis piling up Al lead.
Kelley did well until the sixth, when
Buddy Lewis made two of three errors
and the Browns scored three more
runs, making it 7-3. In the seventh
they added another run when Lewis
committed his final error, but the Mats
jumped on Rookie Howard Mills, a
southpaw, and tied the score,
Lewis Has Bad Day.
Lewis single started the inning.
Bonura, Travis, George Case and Taft
Wright joined enthusiastically in the
rally by following with hits. An error
by McQuinn helped When the inning
was ended the Mats had tied the score.
Then came Weaver and the three
winning runs.
Notes to you. That wasn't Buddy
Lewis worst day afield yesterday
Last year Buddy committed four
errors in one game, tying major
league record -. The youngster needs
a rest but despite his boots he made
two hits and stole his tenth base OF
the season 3. Lewis still is leading
the league in stolen bases
Ossie Bluege also stole a base yes
terday and Cecil Travis swiped two
80. The Mats, at anything like Their
present rate, are cinches to lead both
major leagues in thefts q. They car
rum all right >. Yesterday was sup
posed to be perfect day for Leonard
what with the temperature hitting 81
But Dutch couldn't get by the
Browns and now it looks as if the
Leonard mystery grows deeper
One day he wins and the next he gets
his ears pinned back.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Repercussions from George Abrams
triumph over Teddy Yarosz, former
world middleweight champion. are in
teresting If not significant, but,
through no fault of the 19-year-old
Abrams we're wondering If many folk
care two hoots in Hades.
On the surface. perhaps Abrams
win over Yarosz should be greeted with
special brand of enthusiasm, but a
certain duty is involved. People, not
many it is true, shell out good coin to
see these things, so let's be honest.
Was Yarosz feeble shell of the fighter
who was champion three years ago or
a guy who simply refused to fight for
one evening? He decidedly did not
fight, former champion or no former
champion.
Bad for Night.
Yarosz, for one night at least, re-
sembled any bum from the dregs of
flstiana. Strip him of the false glory
surrounding the fact he once held the
title and he merely was a four-round
preliminary boy and no pleasing speci-
men at that. Perhaps Teddy is bet
ter fighter than he displayed here. He
must be. Perhaps Abrams was re-
sponsible for his lack of enthusiasm,
but we're inclined to think not.
Yarosz presented no particular prob
lem except to the customers. Teddy
may be beyond taking a dive, but your
average fan didn't feel that way about
1t. Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, we
feel, is as honest as he Is talkative, but
to have had the decision rendered the
way it was constituted mighty for
tunate break for him.
Abrams is an investment to Ahearn,
the lone member of the dwindling fra
ternity Of local lads who figures to
make good. Upon his success largely
would hinge future big gates here, for,
in city which can support champion
ship fights but seldom obtains the op-
portunity, local fighter with chance
to make good resembles a slice of
heaven to the matchmaker.
Another Angle.
Yarosz naturally figures to pick up
more money fighting Abrams twice
than once, and folks in Pittsburgh,
Teddy's home town, may be mildly in
terested in viewing Abrams, guy who
trimmed the boy who seldom has been
trounced before Pittsburgh fans.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Build-Up for Another Scrap
Hinted as Fans Take Apart
ABRAMS Fiiasc0 With YarOsz

1t may be considered ridiculous to
assume any one would care to re-run
that flasco, but it was the hot topic
Of conversation in Yerosz' dressing
room Immediately following the fight.
There it wasn't regarded ridiculous,
but downright desirable.
Monday night in the ring at Griffith
Stadium Yarosz may have been dream
ing Of the future for there is little hope
Of him enticing Freddy Steele into the
ring and picking up more change.
Freddy can make too much money
fighting more respectable punchers.
But, even If the Steele scrap Is in the
ofing for Teddy, by defeating Abrams
in a return match he hardly would
harm his popularity.
Meanwhile, Abrams has a record of
20 victories in 81 fights, but does it
mean much. He is a swell fellow, mild
hammered, modest and clean, but he
gets hit by fellows who choose to
throw right hands, also is vulnerable
to left hook and lacks punching
power. --
Ringworms have refused to become
excited, as a $700 loss for the team
of Turner and Ahearn on the Yarosz
incident would indicate.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
UNKNOWN GIRLS
PLAY GOLF STARS
Pat Grant, Jenny Grout Get
Opportunity for Fame
in TRANSMITS.
BY the Associated PRESS.

6y TIE ASSOCIATED Press.
TULSA, June 8.-Unknowns of the
feminine golfing brigade bid for fame
today against nationally known play
ers in the womens Mississippi
tournament at Oakhurst Country
Club.
For instance there was Pat Grant
from the little oil town OF Cushing,
Okla, where. her dad runs a golf
club. A husky, freckle-faced young!
ster of II, Pat has been State high
school champion two years but COM
paratively unknown. Today she had
an opportunity to court fame by 60
ing into the quarter finals. =
All she needed to do was beat Patty,
Berg, famed co-medalist the last two,
years and runner-up for the 1887 title,
Betty Jameson Is Fayorite. :.
Jenny Grout of Oklahoma City, the
State champion, had the tough as.
signment of trying to stop Betty
Jameson, Texas University coed.
Miss Jameson's performance in win.l
ming the medal and sailing through
the first round made her a great IA
Vorite to retain her championship. =
Some dopesters were counting heav-l
lily on the chances of Beatrice Bar,
rett of Minneapolis. who shot a 36,s
3 under women's par. on the first nine,
yesterday to eliminate Mrs. A. D.,
Jack Of Tulsa, and 8. 20
Today's third round matches: IA
Betty Jameson VS. Jenny Grout.
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, Fort Worth,
VS.. Mrs. T. N. Law. Tulsa
Mrs. Opal S. Hill. Kansas City, vs..
Mrs. Johnny Parnell, Dallas.
Sarah Guth. St. Louis. vs.. Marion
Mrs. Patti Newbold. Wichita. Kans.. VS.
Helen Holman. Salt Lake City. -,
San Antonio. a
Patty Berg vs.. Pat Grant -
Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chicago. VS.. Mrs. L.
L. Van Zandt, Tulsa
Evening star., 1938-06-08
D. c. LINKS AFTER
AMATEUR TRIALS
Bid for August Golf Event
Is Sent to U. S. G. A. by
Congressional Club.
BY WALTER McCALLuM.

Congressional Country Club, near
Rockville, Md, is the only club in
this sector which has submitted a bid
for the sectional qualifying rounds for
the national amateur golf champion
ship.
The sectional rounds will be played
August 80. with entries to close August
IL at the Offices of the United States
Golf Association. With the national
championship to be decided early in
September at Oakmont, near Pitts
burgh, the starting field in the Sec
tonal rounds will be large, with prob
ably Is or more to qualify for a dozen
places at Congressional, if that club
is awarded the sectional tests.
Trial Rounds Rotate.
Under an arrangement tentatively
made between the District Golf Asso-
citation and the Maryland State Golf
Association the sectional rounds for
the amateur championship will rotate
each year between Washington and
Baltimore, which are regarded by
the q. S. G.. A. as the central points
and hot spots of golf in this territory.
Last year the sectional rounds were
played at the Five Farms course of
the Baltimore Country Club, which
puts a Washington club in line for he
tourney this year, notwithstanding
that the open championship qualify
ing rounds were played at Indian
Spring last month.
The venue for the open champion
ship sectional rounds will have no
effect on the site of the amateur
championship trials under the pres-
ent set-up. Several times since the
U. S. G. A. instituted sectional quail
flying rounds back in 1882 they have
been held for the amateur and open
championships in the SAME city in the
same year.
Course Is Fair Test.
Even though Congressional does not
have watered fairways, and the y. S.
G.. A. has indicated its wish for irri-
gated courses for major champion
ship tests, Congressional will be a
good test for the sectional rounds if
the tournament is awarded to the big
club near Rockville The fairways are
hard in August, but Congressional has
ample length and never, even in the
heat of summer is it other than a
tough test Of the game.
Congressional also has a flock of
good golfers in its membership. The
Congressional team won the Maryland
championship last fall and undoubt-
edly all the team members will enter
the sectional trials.
DR.. o. U. Singer, golf chairman, has
submitted bid for the tourney on
behalf of the Congressional Club.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
COAST SKEETERS AHEAD
Los Angeles Teams 4s9 Takes
Telegraphic Match. n

The telegraphic five-rnan team skeet
shoot held IN connection with the NTH
annual North-south championship
shoot at the National Capital Skeet
Club was won by the Los Angeles
Santa Monica Club with q score OF
489x500. William c. Coe, secretary of
the local club, has announced.
Shoots were held in other sections
of the country at the same time the
f1ve-man event was being held here
Sunday, and the results telegraphed
to Washington. The winners score
was three targets better than the 4S6
registered by the National Capital
Rebels in taking the North-South
championship. Third place went to
the Fresno (Calif.) Skeet Club with
485. Other scores:
Northwest A. A. Team Chicago 4S3:
Southern Hills Club Team No. /. Tulsa. Okla,
4S1: L. A. Young Skeet Club. Detroit. 4S0:
Northern Texas skeet Club Team No; l.
Vas Washington. s 47s: Sorthwest as RambIers, aers
savsnnsh. Ca. 46s: southern Hi Hills CUB CUB
Club Team NO. 2. 465.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Bored by Baseball, Sam Byrd,
Nov Golf Pro, Prefers Links;
Dynaniter Priced at Denuer

and Sam Snead, long smashing West
Virginian.
Macfarlane Is Caustic.
"It isn't tough enough" drawled
lanky Willie Macfarlane, open cham
pion in 1925, after tour of the second
nine.
when player misses 2-foot putt,
they count it a stroke, don't they?"
he demanded. why, then, shouldn't t
a man be penalized when he can't hit
a fairway so yards wide?"
Jimmy Thomson, one of the longest
of the long hitters, pronounced Cherry
Hills now three strokes a round
tougher" than when he played 1t
while the professional at Broadmoor,
Colorado Springs, several years ago.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
BY ROD THOMAS.

Recently they doubled George L.
1semann's salary as secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling CONGRESS
after he'd resigned. Now George,
back on the Job, is a $5,000-a-year
nian--if he can collect
Gathering promised shekels is the
most arduous part Of Isemann's work.
Each year the alley operators promise
to see him through, then funk.
This time, Isemann is convinced
they mean business. Anyway. at a
meeting the other day of bowling
promoters, representing duckpin CEN
ters throughout the East, the hard
working secretary detected strange
note of sincerity.
And the alley men got the impress
sion that Isemann was 100 per cent
on the level when he declared his
resignation would stick unless some
thing concrete were done about his
ealary and expenses. Most of them
didn't know that Isemarn, whose
lifetime hobby has been bowling in all
Its phases, was toiling for salary at
which he would have laughed of Il
offered for any other job.
Almost single handed Isemann ha.
lifted the duckpin game from the
status of a recreation to that OF a
major sport. Uncounted thousands
q dollars have rolled into the alley
mems tills, directed there by this same
worthy.
He set out years ago to win for the
sport he loves the recognition due a
great game. More than . quarter
century of effort has gained this goal
out now he has another. It's Ise-
Saann's ambition to bring complete
Standardization OF duckpins.. The
struggle toward this end has brought
him no end Of grief for George Ise-
mann has few equals among sports
executives in the matter of being nard-
boiled.
For instance. he forced the owner
Of . big bowling establishment to make
over all his cutters under pain of being
ttTown out of the congress
de will recognize no record if made
a. drive not in absolute accord with
congress regulations. Isemann says he
spends goodly part Of his time on
hAnds and knees, measuring alleys.
I've crawled over miles OF 'en," he
says. And he's come up with some
Interesting bits of fraud
He found discrepancy Of quarter
inch In the depth Of the cutters Of 4
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclateo Press.
Today a year ago - Chicago
White Sox tied Yankees for Amer
lean League lead with a 5-4 victory
over world champions for tenth
straight triumph.
Three years ago-Sam Parks, jr.,
26-year-old Pittsburgh pro, won
United States open golf champion
ship with 2s9, defeating Jimmy
Thomson by two strokes.
Five years ago = Max Baer
stopped Max Schneling in tenth
round Of hereunder before $4,000
in Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Straight Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

It's no particular secret that the golfers Of the
io some change the present method Of determining their
ships Even though
be settled until the final matches of the Tuesday
golfers willing
aon
that will bring
and the with high andcaps
Evening star., 1938-06-08
South Atlantic LeaEue.

South Atlantic League.
Columbia, g.; Greenvilles 8.
Jacksonville, 6: Augusta, 3.
Savannah. z; Columbus, 8. ~
Macon at Spartanhurg, rain.
Eastern League.
Hazleton. s.; Hartford, p
WilIiamsport. 4: BinGhamtQn 3.
Wilkes-Barre. 13; TfeHton, q.
Albany Elmira. rain.
Southern Association.
Little Rock. 4; Birminehlni, 8.
Knoxville. 1; Chattanocga.r0 fsix in-
Atisnta-Nsshyiils snd s1empnss41sew.
0cleanA rain.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
SUNDAY GAME WANTED.

Lacy A. c. is seeking game for
Sunday with strong unlimited team.
Call Clarendon 574-J.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
SEEKS S0FTBALL TILTS.

Variety Club softball ten would
like to book games. Call Manager
Sichelman, District 8240, between Q
and s..
Evening star., 1938-06-08
BRUINS SCORES ON MAT.

READING, Pa, June (R.-Bobby
Bruins. Chicago grappler, pinned Boris
Demitroff, Boston villain, in % min
uteS her last night.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
HOLY CROSS rs VICTOR.

WORCESTER, Mass, June s.-Holy
Cross handed Boston College q s-to-3
defeat yesterday in a baseball game
played here.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
.., .,.,

American Association.
Milwaukee. z; Toledo, 3.
Kansas City. 8; Columbus, 4.
Minneapolis, II: Indianapolis. 8.
Louisville. 2; st. Paul, /.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Continued From Page A-l4.)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-09
Indoor Track
Season OPENS

NEW YORK, Jan. g. (UP)-The
1888 indoor track and field season
opens tonight with the annual Col
umbus Council. knights Of Colum-
bus games in Brooklyn.
Most of the name" athletes en-
tered in eastern competition this
winter will compete in tonight's
preyue.
Outstanding among the competi-
tors are: Glenn Cunningham of
Kansas, King Of American milers;
Archie San Romani. also of Kan
sas; Don Lash. the Indiana iron
man: Joe McCluskey. New York
distance runner: Marty Glickman,
Syracuse University football star
and sprinter, and Cornelius John
son. Olympic high jump winner.
The feature will be the 5000
meter invitation run which Lash won
last year With Lasn. world record
holder at two miles. running against
San Romani, 2.000-meter record
holder, a new world mark without
result. The old mark of 1864 was
set by Paayo Nurmi in 1925. Cum
ningham will run in the 800-meter
event.