davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-09
GREATER
FOR SHOT AT CUP
Eased Code Is Expected to
Check Professionalism
Cup Team Chosen.
BY BILL BONI,

n vEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The United
N States Golf Association today
VI named 1888 Walker Cup
/ golf team of nine players and
two alternates, to be captained by
Francis Ouimet, and adopted a one
year modification of the stymie rule.
The makeup of the team which will
meet the British at ST. Andrews, Scot
land, June 3-4. occasioned little sur
prise. In addition to Ouimet, Boston
veteran, who has been a member of
each squad since the matches were in
augurated in 1922, the men invited to
be on the team were:
Johnny Goodman of Omaha. Nebr.,
national amateur champion; Ray Bill
lows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, runner
up to Goodman at Portland, Greg,
last August; Johnny Fischer of Gin
cinnati. 1886 titleholder and 1887
semi -finalist; Marvin (Bud) Ward of
Olympia, Wash: Reynolds Smith,
Dallas, Tex: Fred Haas, jr., of New
Orleans, intercollegiate champion:
Charles (Chuck) Kocsis of Detroit and
Charles R. Yates of Atlanta, Ga.
Named as alternates in case any of
the above men decline the invitation
or cannot compete were T. Suffern
Taller of New York and Don Moe of
Portland, Oreg. Moe. member of
the international squad in 1880,
staged comeback last year that car
ried him to the quarter finals. where
he lost to Goodman by 2 and !.
Stymie Rule Revised.
THE U. S. G. A. Executive Com
mittee, which reported the team
selections to the annual meeting, also
drafted the substitute stymie rule.
which is to be in effect for one year
'as trial only"
The present rule states that when
the balls are lying on the green with
in inches of each other. the one
nearer the hole may be lifted. The
modification adds that the ball lying
nearer the hole also may be lifted
If it is within 6 inches of the hole, re-
SdluACoo Va tAlC PSo1tIOlA Va VIC OuAAC1
ball
Retiring President John G. jack
son explained that the Executive Com
mittee felt the modification would
eliminate good many causes Of
complaint" and that there is no
solution of the stymie problem that
would be satisfactory to everybody"
While pointing to the fact that the
original stymie rule was drafted be-
fore the days of the lively ball and
fast green's. the Executive Committee
also expressed the opinion that lit
would not be desirable to eliminate
q feature which has been part of
the game for over a hundred years
without giving thorough trial to
notifications which may remove the
principal objections to the stymie
and at the same time preserve it in
match play"
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Totals 16 63s Totals ,16 739
Umpire-Mr. OMeara (Approved Boarb.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Wheeler Gets Hot.

W3NO1ON OOiE4NAIN SCUTeu IIISU III
the second half to bring the Cadets
within 2 points of tie. and with 10
minutes to 60 Maryland had only a
5-point lead. Then Wheeler, who
scored all of his points after inter-
mission, broke under the net repeat
edly for 2-pointers that increased the
Maryland lead
The Cadets played a good floor game
but were badly off in shooting. making
only II field goals in 66 attempts from
the floor and sinking only free
throws in 16 tries
Evening star., 1938-01-09
maryland VICTOR
0VERV. MI. QU|NT
Norton and Wheeler Lead
Terps to 42-27 Win at
Lexington.
By the Associated Press.

T EXINGTON, Va, JAN 8.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute and
! Maryland basketers staged a
- fast, nip-and-tuck game here
tonight until midway during the sec
ond half, when Charlie Norton, tower
ing center, and Waverley Wheeler,
guard, went on a scoring spree to put
Maryland well ahead, AZ to 81
Norton tailed 16 points and Wheeler
made IA.
The score was tied three times and
the lead changed hands the same
number of times in the first 10 min
utes, but Norton, with a sensational
one-hand shot with his back to the
basket. put Maryland ahead to stay.
Andy Trzeciak and Eddie Gayle kept
the Keydets in the game during the
first half, which ended with v. M. I.
trailing, II to IA.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Picks Up Dozen Strokes,

WITH his opening round score of
65, he had been six strokes un-
der par II for the Wilson Course, and
today's total left him six strokes ahead
OF his nearest rivals, Johnny Revolta,
Evanston. ILL.,, and Willie Goggin, San
Francisco, with whom he started out
on even terms this morning.
The 36-hole score of 13l was one
shot under the record-said by Fred
Corcoran, tournament impresario of
the country's professionals, to be the
best on the books up to noW-set by
Horton Smith in tournament play in
1880. and Slammin' Sammy Snead
in the Miami open two weeks ago.
Both shot 66s in succeeding rounds.
Trailing Thomson, Goggin and Re-
volta were five candidates for the
prize money, at 138-Lloyd Mangrum,
Dayton, Ohio; Harry Bassler. Long
Beach; Ben Coltrin, an ex-amateur
king; Lawson Little of San Francisco.
and Bruce Mccormick, Los Angeles
national public links champion.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Field Down to 50, Ties Today.

Field Down to 50, Ties Today.
THE low isis and ties found them
selves admitted into tomorrow's
third round of 18 holes, and the field
tomorrow night will be cut down to 50
and ties. Contestants scoring 152 and
worse will not play tomorrow.
Scores for the second round:
. Harold Mcspaden. Winchester, Mass,
6S-11-13a.
Leo Diesel. Philadelphia. s2-69-ItI.
Roland Mackenzie, WASHINGTON. D. C..
10-13-143.
Joe Mozel. Portland. Ores. 7O-74-
Leo Mallory, Noroton. Conn 73-12-
Chandler Harper. Portsmouth. Va. IL
Art Clark Gary w. Va. 7s-74-l5o.
*Johnny Dawson. Chicago. 75-75-
}9s Ken GsTia RTussst St Rsnl Psid, Mps' W,, ze1s
Charles Congdon. Tacoma. 6a-73-
40 Abe EsDinosa, Shreveport La" es-74-
oin e4na p pu,Es Los Angeles 3s-79-1144SS
E. EdF'f s1oof Ra}? fshmSnd bs4,nS Fls ya 7s11tti
- Carl Bindbeutel, South Euclid Ohio,
14-I9-l5.b.
Bill Williamson Glendale. T1--6a-140
Danny Williams. Los Angeles 11-1O-
LLOYD Manerum. Dayton o. 6S 7o-1Ss
Jimmy Hines, Garden City,
N. Y. II S9-14n
Ben HOGAN. Fort Worth - 7O-14"
E. J. Harrison. Little Rock 13 .O-l43
Al Zimmerman, Portland,
oree. - 73-I45
Walt Kowal, Philadelphia IS 1@-l4T
Al kruecer, Beloit Wis - 11-l4S
Vic Ghezgi. Deal. NJ. - .3-liS
johnny Bulla. Chicago ~ 15-l4a
Ky La Foon. Chicago ~ .S-14a
Vincent Eldred Pittsbureh rs lisa
Bud Hoemeister ST. Louis - fist
George Whithead, Tulsa,
R. l. s" 73--155
Walter kelter. Chicago So 15-157
Bernard winters, Walling-
ford. Pa. 81 S3-16A
x-Denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

n YEW YORK, Jan. 8-Proceed-
n ing on the theory that Far
| " Eastern turmoil will subside
L in time to stage the 1910
Evening star., 1938-01-09
SOUTHEASTERN BOWS

Totals IL 527 Totals l61O42
Evening star., 1938-01-09
EAGLES 0UTW|NG
CARDINALS FIVE
Hang Up 1888 Victory in
Dazzling Struggle That
Is Tied Seven Times.
BY FRANCIS F.. STAN.

by FRANCIS E. STAN.
little college from the other
end of town, American Uni
versity, brought a punch up
Evening star., 1938-10-26

heard-of degree Of battling over
specified malfeasance or gang as
cendancy here or there j. Edgar
Hoover has widely publicized the over
tapping zone of venal politics and law
enforcement And this campaign is
concentrating on the fusion of ma
chine and gang rule, instead Of the
usual workout for Hamilton. Jefferson
ct al. Thomas E. Dewey, talking shop
in way. is quite specific:
Tonight" he says, I'VE examine q
political racket, political monopoly
the OConnell machine in Albany.
We rip the lid of the vicious mess Of
corruption which exists within ths
very shadow of the capitol of this
State"
There we're four OConnell brothers,
born in the lower end of Albany and
still living there Patrick H. O'ConnelI
died in 1888 and their machine is OPP
Grated by Edward and Daniel O'Con-
nell, in the wheelhouse, and Solly,
more of leg man, who circulates
among the race track crowds. 1t start-
ed out as a plain, unassuming shirt
sleeve machine, but got considerably
dressed up and more powerful when ii
made an alliance with the high-hat
Corning Democratic machine.
Their big chance came with the
decay Of the old Barnes Republican
machine and their election of the late
Mayor Hackett. In 1881, they teamed
up with John F. Curry in his effort to
spread Tammany power over the State.
AS Tammany allies, they fought the
nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt,
but ditched Tammany in 1882 and
worked with the James j. Farley State
organization.
A 90-day stretch for contempt Of
court in 1880 for Daniel O'Connell
failed to Jolt their political power, and
they have carried on as skilled pol
iticians and efficient vote-getters.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Washington Observations
Hitler Appears to Believe Music Hath Charms to
Soothe the Savage Yankee Breast.

foreign secretary The brother Of
Frau von Dieckhoh Is married to the
sister Of Herr Won Ribbentrop-an
"in-law" relationship that assures
more than ordinary interest in Ameri-
can affairs by the militant master of
the Wilhelmstrasse. Won Ribbentrop has
risen enormously in Hitlers favor since
Munich. 1t is he, the former foreign
sales manager of the great Henchell
German champagne firm, and through
his wife an heir to its fortune, who Is
credited with persuading the Fuhrer
to defy Great Britain and France
over Czechoslovakia on the foreign
secretarys assurance that the democ-
racies would not fight Won Ribben-
trop stalks conspicuously into the Far
Eastern situation, too. He conducted
the final negotiations for the Ger
man-Japanese entente and actually
signed on the dotted line for the
Reich In conjunction with the former
Nazi military attache at Toxic, Maj.
Gen. Won OFT. now Hitler's Ambassa-
dor at the Mikado's court.
Current shake-ups in the French
diplomatic service brought an inter-
esting promotion to a Quai d'Orsay
career man agreeably remembered in
Washington-M. Jules Henry. He has
just been appointed French Minister
to the Spanish Loyalist government at
Barcelona. Henry held the rank of
Minister during the. latter portion of
his l9-year sojourn' as secretary and
counselor Of the French Embassy here.
When he was transferred to Paris
last spring it was to become chief of
the cabinet of Foreign Minister Bon
net. under whom Henry had served
In the United States.
xA
Former Senator Jim Watson Is
headed for his native Indiana to keep
political speech-making date that
he's observed for 50 years without
interruption. The noble Hoosier Ro-
man, now in law practice at Wash
ington, will hold forth in his old
home town of RushVille on the night
before election, November 7, just as
he's done regularly since 1886. An
other interesting eve-of-election stunt
in Indiana will have plutocratic Ho-
mer E. Capehart. the new G. o. P.
grass roots angel, as its bright par
ticular star. The Republican patriot
who, at his own expense, entertained
$4,000 Midwest sons and daughters
of the elephant at mammoth barbe-
cue in August, has chartered State
wide radio facilities for the night of
November 4. Over them he will pipe
to each of Indiana's 2,700 election
precincts an eleventh-hour appeal to
party workers to whoop things up
for the ticket. Candid Indianans
don't believe Democratic Senator Van
Nuys is going to be beaten He's
in for some plain and fancy knitting
by certain eminent New Deal 100 per
centers, but resultant reflections are
expected more than to be made up
by Republican voters who sympath!ze
with Van Nuys' independence of
. White House dictation.
x x + y
New Deal higk commanders during
the last 4s hours have evinced sud-
Evening star., 1938-10-26

sibility for preventing in Michigan
that for which the courts of Illinois
now have ordered 81 persons to go to
Jail in connection with the seizure of
private property and unlawful trespass.
Gov. Murphy was handling a ticklish
job and may be entitled even at this
late date to forgiveness for his error
Of judgment, but it is difficult to know
why there should be no forum for de-
bate on these points. Surely the
Dies committee would be glad to give
Gov. Murphy chance to present his
side of the case
tCopyrIght, 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-10-26

New Deal policies, the rules are not to
apply at all to the administration, but
only to those who criticize it before
Congress.
The President, by his latest state
ment, was unquestionably anxious to
defend Gov. Murphy, who received his
counsel and advice during the sit
down strikes and probably prevented
the enforcement of the court orders
because Mr. Roosevelt presumably ad-
vised him to adopt that course. But
it would have been much more helpful
to Gov. Murphy if the President had
frankly and openly taken the respon-
Evening star., 1938-10-26
(Copyright, 1889

reports that Soviet Ambassador Troy
anovsky's postponed return to Wash
ington is due to his having been
purged or to his imminent "liquida-
ton" This observer gathers from
authoritative quarters that the more
probable reason is that the Moscow
foreign office. having no American Am
bassador to deal with, wants to keep
Troyanovsky close at hand because of
his thorough knowledge of U. S. S. r.
U. S. A. relations, based on five years
Of service here. President Roosevelt S
delay in naming a successor to AM
bassador Davies is matter of mount
ing mystery.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-10-26

den traces of quaking knees over
news from New York about the wind
up of the gubernatorial contest. Dew
ey strength is reported to be growing
at an uncomfortable rate. The Man.
haitian tabloid which is ardently sup
porting Gov. Lehman prints straw
votes which give him surprisingly
slender lead in metropolitan regions
in which the Democrats are ordinarily
invincible by heavy margins. One of
the weird explanations is that the
New York underworld is so anxious to
get Dewey out of the way by sending
him to Albany that gangdom is said
to be boosting his candidacy.
No confirmation is forthcoming OF
Evening star., 1938-10-26
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,

When Adolf Hitler isn't planning
new fields to conquer he's addicted
to Wagnerian music. The Austrian
anschluss and the Czechoslovak con-
quest are said to have been incubated
from hopes into programs while the
Fuehrer mused at Berchtesgaden. to
Evening star., 1938-10-26

build State machine modelled Harry Daughertys Gang
have not helped the Democratic party State.
The State campaign Sawyer and
Bricker Democratic Republican
enor and Bulkey and Taft running for the nato
ablest and
the odds seemed Brker This was
the assumption that the
contestant for his Taft son
OF the former President and Chief Justice that
wealthy
enorship under their control would
be the beneficiary OF wlorganzd campaign
Three weeks before the eecionwhen odds
seemed shifting
appearing on the platform
Taft though acess clever deb and
Bulkey and moderately
bckfed political
take
forward
result the collapse Of the
Of coed the south
mitments 1t somewhat
Democratic
Ohio the almost popularity President
his Dealno
Evening star., 1938-10-26

the In s p IT ! II 3
strains Of 10
hengrin," "Tris-
ten und Isolde, :"
Die M e ! S t err
singer" and die
Walkuere." All Of
which may ex-
plain the latest
Nazi good will"
gesture tow a r d
the United States.
Under obvious di-
rection Of the
Goebbels propa-
ganda ministry
o~J $ha berlin
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
Dewey Opens Attack on
O'Connell Machine
in ALBANY.
By LEMUEL r. PARTON.

Stuart Chase probably finds this
election to his liking. In his long cam.
paign for word-deflation, he has in.
sisted that the only honest and en-.
tightening political argument would bs
one that would particularize and local
ize. Words like Republican" and
Democrat" for instance, give him q
headache. He can't find out what they
mean.
Specifically, the Republicans say the
Democratic party is an aggregation Of
separate, big-town rackets and ma
chimes, while the Democrats say the
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Republican par.
ty aims at ono
big racket and
puts it over when
1t gets in power.
But such cropping
for realism never
appears in their
d e c / arations Of
principles.
In the hot gu
bernatorial fights
in New York,
Pennsylvania and
Ohio, critical en-
counters in their
bearing on 1910,
tboro ic on IN,
Evening star., 1938-10-26

standing candidate He his outstanding fitness
distinction
both the White
conservatives in the country.
Under the circumstances. that
summed his ideal of justice the three
beautifully should
place the library
They the fitting exposition place
functions
to They follow:
brought to work Of history
His traditions founded knowledge
reflections
He left the issues in the where He
their
they should undermine the Legislatures legiae
within the Legislatures
he said, that the passage
aW-haS ruined State there
made the State perish by
fore whenever he upheld often legislation
which
at its pures He uanscended his
guardian OF the countrys future
modern when he ended his work he
the conception OF Nation
duties consisting of federated States
the diverse
Union which he helped
which the
Federal beyond
States graphing with
application of fourteenth
Constitution the individual sacrificed
worthy
"Sereney dwelling of shibboeths
Holmes to to of
iity to make him regard
the highest tribunal
uons the Supreme Court he believed
the test Of truth"
Sandin
Evening star., 1938-10-26
The Capital Parade
Supreme Court Vacancy Inspires Conflicting Rumors
Frankfurter Outstanding Candidate.
BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.


time pres-
dents forthcoming appointment constantly
all Of them should true the President would have
whole benchful Of justices most Of them bad.
said that impressed with the
the organization Democrats will therefore choose
is said that he certain leftwing
the court constitutional suphuiy which ought be
will therefore make choice intended dd it. It
rduos unless the President and the New York
ceaed unsspeced
Evening star., 1938-10-26
The New Day
In American
Politics
Roosevelt Has Laid
Down Rules for
Inquiries.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

by DAVID LAVHENVE.
President Roosevelt has ushered In
q new day in American politics. He
has publicly ruled that congressional
committees must not allow themselves
to be used to influence elections.
This means, no doubt, that here
after executive departments and agen-
Evening star., 1938-10-26

cies will also re-
frain from per-
mitting t h e m -
selves to be used
to influence cleo
tions, a n d, il
anything like that
could be achieved,
it certainly would
mean a new era
in American elec-
ton campaigns.
Mr.. Roosevelt's S
criticism was oc-
casioned by the
fact tn a t wit
nesses before the
Hp,lSo rop,poiftao
Evening star., 1938-10-26

is a good chance Of a Republican
sweep. This Is because the State
administration Of Gov. Martin L.
Davey, though nominally Demo-
cratic. was actually 50 reactionary
as to deny the people of Ohio an
effective New Deal. The use of
troops against the workers during
the recent strike wave, combined
with the charges Of graft on the
roads ("hot-mix") and the unblush-
Evening star., 1938-10-26
We, the People
Taft, Believed Certain Victor Over Bulkley, May Be
Ohio's Next Presidential Contribution.
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

The boast of the Buckeyes
mother OF Presidents Garfield Mckinley
Harding have from that blessed patch Of soil the
between
approach Republican mdwves
happy owner Of another little presidential
Of all
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Lehman Is running for reelection
is the nomination of his brother,
Judge Irving Lehman, to the high
bench.
The truth is that no one on
earth but the President himself
knows who will get the great Office,
and probably he has not made
up his mind. Meanwhile, in spite
of the foolish pleading of certain
timorous Jews that his nomination
will provoke anti-Semitism, Prof.
Felix Frankfurter remains the r,,t.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Yet it vastly important
what justice ought to be and will
that mold was already broken when e "auoa breakfast
heard the squan OF his
his remarkable capacities him.
Felix Frankfurter should
(Copyrh, 1nc)
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Roosevelt and his New Deal policies
with the rank and file Of workers
and poor people in the Buckeye State.
This is an element which cannot
easily be calculated in any of the
political equations and which may
seep up and flood the ballot boxes
with unexpected Democratic ma
jorities. Roosevelt is stronger than
the Democratic party in Ohio, but
now that the New Dealers are in
control Of the party, his popularity
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Otherwise the
close with the odds slightly Bck
Bulky would shaking
field
Certainly conservative young
attractive enough to make a showing for the G. P.
Copyrgh
Evening star., 1938-10-26

dearly loved friend, describe the
perfect justice as he has not been
described before. In the preceding
pages of Frankfurters book, the
description is enriched and ampli-
fed, in deeply moving passages on
the civil liberties. on property and
society, on the nature of the Amer
ican system. To be sure, his words
must have come easily to Frank
furter, for the great Holmes was
as near being the perfect justice
as man co,l1d he
Evening star., 1938-10-26

HE opinions on this page are their oo not
stcs::a,y stas TIE Stars Such opinions presented
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Decidedly the most interesting date
on the choir's neutrality-suspicious.
in light of certain revelations in the
Federal Courts at New York-is the
Annapolis concert last Monday.
X
Not many Americans are aware of
the close family tie that unites Hit
ler's envoy at Washington, DR.. Hans
Heinrich Dieckhoff, and Herr Joa-
chin Won Ribbentrop. the German
Evening star., 1938-10-26

October 13,-New York City.
October l5-SWarthmore College.
October l8-Philadelphia.
October 2l-Washington.
October 22-23-Baltimore
October 24-United States Naval
Academy.
October 25-Buffalo
October 29-30-Cleveland.
November 2-Detroit.
November 5-6-Chicago.
November milwaukee.
November 10-Omaha.
November l2-Kansas City.
November 15-St. Louis.
November 17-Cincinnati.
November 20-Baltimore.
November 22-Philadelphia.
November 25-NeW York CITY,
Evening star., 1938-10-26

celebrated Dresden Kreuzchor, the
male choir Of the College Of the Holy
Cross in the former Saxon capital
60 men and boys-is now in the midst
of an American tour that began In
New York on october l3 and will wind
up there on November IS after the
choristers have warbled through the
Mississippi Valley and as far west as
Nebraska. The choir was heard in
Washington on october 81, when AM
bassador Dieckhoff was host in the
ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel to 500
members of diplomatic and official
society. The Vell-trained Nal min
strels sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner," but refrained from the official
Hitlerite anthem. the Horst Vessel
Song" Apparently Berlin thinks
music hath charms to soothe the saw
age Yankee breast.
Just where the Dresden Choir
planned to chant song of German
good will is indicated by the following
itinerary.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

No confirmation is forthcoming of
Evening star., 1938-10-26

build State machine modelled Daughys Gang
have not helped the Democratic
Evening star., 1938-07-18
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