davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Harrison 8 .IeH Pin Title Is Goal
War on 14-C|ub Rule
By Golf Pros Due
This Winter
Hits ResoIes, Paid Clan
Suys-District Trio
In Pinehurst PIoy
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Stan Correspondent.

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. Is
You'd think the boys would be used
to the thing by this time, after
many months of tournaments played
under the 14-club rule, but the same
rule restricting the number of golf
clubs to IA or less Is being dug up
here during the ''growl" sessions of
the pros.
The upshot of all the arguments
that have arisen among the boys
as they face a winter campaign for
heavy cash Is that out of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association annual
meeting in Chicago starting today
probably will come a recommended
ton by that body for an increase in
the number of clubs legal for tour
nament golf. That request, when
it comes, will of course be trans
mitted to the United States Golf
Association.
Rule Not Hurting Pros Play.
The angles on the 14-club rule
are many, and chief of them is not
that the restrictive rule prohibits
good scoring and mastery shotmak-
ing. The main squaWk, it appears,
comes from the fact that club re-
sales are being hurt by the restric-
ton on use of more than IA clubs,
which happens to be little matter
that hits the pros in the pocketbook.
II don't think the scoring of the
boys has been hurt a bit by the IA
club rule" said one nationally known
pro here today, before he started
in the best-ball tournament which
ushers in four days of golf and the
formal opening of the Pinehurst
winter season. Seems to me the
scoring has been lower than ever
before. Maybe the boys, not carry
ing around so many clubs, have
familiarized themselves with what
they have to play every day.
But they are complaining that
resales have been badly hurt and
that a lot of their club members
have been hurt by the 14-club rule.
I know one well-known Pennsylvania
pro who advised his members to
waive the 14-club rule in their club
championship.
Canada Gets 16-Club Rule.
The Canadian P. G. A. has just
put into effect a l6-club rule. which
most of us believe is more reason
able for the 14-club restriction. It
gives a fellow little leeway when
he can carry is clubs. But IA cuts
you down too much. particularly
these days when there is so much
spoon play and when some of the
boys carry as many as five wooden
clubs"
Included in the star-studded field
which started in Pinehurst's tourney
today were Leo Walper, the Mid
Atlantic P. G. A. champ: Virgil
Worsham of Chevy Chase and
George Diffenbaugh of Kenwood.
Walper is starting the winter tour,
while Diffenbaugh will go back to
the Capital before playing in the
Florida events next month.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
All U.S. 6. A. Officers
Are Renominated
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The United
States Golf Association will stand
pat on its 1888 officers for the
coming year. Archie M. Reid Of the
st. Andrews Golf Club, Yonkers,
N. Y, has been nominated to succeed
himself as president, and the entire
list of officers presented by the
Nominating Committee remains un-
changed.
Reid was notified of his nomina.
ton last night on the 5Oth an.
niversary Of the founding of the
famous St. Andrews Club. His father.
John Reid, was one of the apple
tree gang" which organized the club.
Other officers nominated we're:
Vice presidents, Harold w. Pierce,
Brookline, Mass. and R. Arthur
Wood, Highland Park, ILL.,; secretary,
Frank M. Hardt, Merton, Pa; treas
urer, Jess w. Sweetser, Bronxville,
N. Y. One new member was listed
for the Executive Committee, Field
ing Wallace of Augusta, Ca, replac.
ing Perry E. Hall OF Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

are Benny dement,, secretary OF tne
National Capital Casting Club, and
Doug Watson. local rod building ex-
pert, and both reliable on the SUBJ
ject of fishing.
The fish weighed 81 pounds
and was % inches long with a
girth of 1914 inches. Truly
an Old He.
The exact location Of the hole
where caught is kept secret, except
that it is a tributary to the lower
Potomac near Sweden Point. The
bait used was a Gilmore spinner
with white and yellow bucktail to
which an AL Foss frog pork rind
had been added.
Rock Fishing at Height.
The rock fishing down in the
Southwest Middles has improved
with the little cold weather. Until
recently there the fish were uninter-
ested in our bats because of the ex-
cessive number of alewives present,
but each succeeding day of low tenn
peratures drives those food fish out.
From Howard Brooks of Washing
ton, now vacationing in Florida,
Games this note: Come down and
join the Washington fishermen. Ac-
companied Detective Sergt. John G.
Dalglish, retired; Mrs. Dalglish, 1t.
D. T. Norton, Fire Department, re-
tired, and Mrs. Norton on a trip
about 80 miles out in the Gulf of
Mexico from st. Petersburg. Paid
only 81 each for boat. bait and tackle.
Days catch totaled over 400
pounds, with groupers, AMBER
jacks, sea robins, mackerel
and other varieties in catch.
Mrs. Norton landed the largest
fish. q 32-pound grouper. On the
return trip Dalglish and Norton tried
Evening star., 1938-11-15

trolling, and managed to pick up
two>large mackerel and a grouper in
spite Of the bait being pulled along
at about IL miles per hour"
Duck Hunting Possibilities.
From Capt. Wayland Baum, fish
ing skipper at Oregon Inlet, comes
note that he now has turned hunt
ing guide with the opening of the
duck season. The prospects are
great there, he writes, with thou
sands of duck and geese around. He
can furnish some guns, slickers and
other stuff if necessary. Contact
him by writing Wanchese, N. c., or
phoning 212 there.
While fishing at Aqua Greek, Va,
recently, this correspondent noted
a fair number of duck drifting
around. Several of the fishing guides
and boat keepers there have blinds
opposite their places. If hunting
there, or at Gunston Cove, watch out
for fishermen as the bass season
still is open and these are good spots.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Pro Golf Array Opens
PLAY in Mid-South
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST. N. c.. Nov. 15.-An
18-hole best ball round started the
annual mid-South professional golf
tournament here today, with such
well-known performers as Horton
Smith, Gene Sarazen and others
competing.
The defending champion, E. j.
Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock,
Ark, was paired to play with
Sarazen, Dick Metz of Chicago and
Sam Byrd of Ardmore, Pa. Smith
was paired with Jimmy Thompson,
Felix Serafin and Tearl johnson.
Sarazen scored a 73 in a practice
round yesterday, Metz a 70. Frank
Walsh of Breton Woods, N. H., did
the course in II and Mike Turnesa
of Elmsford, N. Y, in u.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
p. 6. A. Will Strive
To Wise Up Fans
On Golf Rules
Educational Campaign
Among Pros Is First
Move in Scheme

Every once in while the bright
minds of the Professional Golfers
Association come up with a worth
while thought along the line of i'm
provement of golf and golfers.
They've dug down and uncovered a
really smart idea in their newest
innovation-and soon you will note
in P. G. A. publicity an attempt to
wise up the goling public and even
the pros themselves on the rules of
golf.
In game where even the men
who have played it for years differ
on interpretations of the rules it's
easy to see how any one not familiar
with all the angles can go wrong.
Right down the line your bigtime
golf pro is a pretty smart fellow
where the rules are concerned. He
Is 'Wised up" as few amateurs are
on the situations covered in the rules
of the game which may help him.
Unplayable Lie Offers Problem.
Now he is going to be asked to
enlist the experience of years of
tournament golf in aiding the anna
teurs to understand and appreciate
the rules. of the game. But it isn't
easy. For example. how about this
one: Over at the Hillendale Club OF
Baltimore a few days ago two men
were playing in a club tourney, at
match play. One man put the ball
into what he deemed an unplayable
lie. which can happen anywhere on
the course. Taking the 2-stroke pen
atty he claimed he could stick the
ball up on a wooden tee. His oppo-
nent claimed he couldn't. Charlie
Betschler, the club pro, could find
nothing in the rules prohibiting use
OF a wooden tee, since the rule
clearly says the ball shall be teed.
The entire match hinges on the de-
clslon. which hasn't been made yet.
Another Knotty One.
Down at Anacostia Park some time
back a competitor, not satisfied with
his pitch shot to an elevated green.
played practice ball to the same
green during match. His opponent
claimed the hole. and the argument
started. Some of the best golf minds
around Washington were called in
on that one. They couldn't find
anything in the rules covering the
situation, but it is covered now, in
the latest rules.
Golf is such an involved game, and
there are so many situations arising
almost every day capable of two con-
structions that it's time some organ
lied pro body cleared up the rules
in the spot closest to the average
player-the pro shop. But first the
pro himself must know. That's what
the P. G. A. plans to do now-keep
the pro posted on what he can tell
the amateur.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Eost's Finest Pussers
In Lion-Oronge Duel
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-two of the
East's finest passers. Sid Luckman
Of Columbia and Wilmeth Sidat-
Singh of Syracuse, are scheduled to
have their first real tossing duel
Saturday. Rain spoiled their chances
for any aerial fireworks last year,
but Sidat-Singh scored the Orange
touchdown in q 6-6 tie by running
Il yards.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

0y V11e 118oUCI6ICV I1ebb.
Today a year ago-Michigan
State won intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. cross-country team title
for fifth straight year: Howard
WEIGH, Cornell. took individual
championship.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Pin Standings

Season Records.
tMen)
High, team sames-Kacy's 53e: Mont
gomerys, 500.
:. High, team sets-crippen's' 1909;
High Individual sames-Freeman, 145;
High individual sets-Freeman' 34e; H.
1oIdhh HiSh con1se stTlses5L. & Lewis. o; weikel'
High spares-H. Lewis, 33: Freeman. 81:
Rice 2e.
High averaees-H Lewis 1O7: McGraw.
106; L. Lewis. 1913; Meany. 1O4; Free
man. 103.
(Women.)
High team games - Ealliday's. 467;
Hutchinson's, 451.
D,,E Hlsh team 3an sets-Halliday's' 1851;
High Individual sames-Joseph. 121:
Wertman. 100.
High individual, sets-Thompson. 80;
Joseph -Munks. 293.
High strikes-Joseph g.
High spares Thompson, "A: Moore. 16;
Wilson, Is.
High averaResH-Thomoson e5: Wilson.
90: Mcdowell. S9-5; Munks. 6s-7: Gar
ner. SS.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Central Lightweights
Take Grid Game, 1876

Centrals lightweight football team
holds victory over the Woodward
Prep eleven, won yesterday when it
doWned the Prep team, 1876, at
Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
Rod and Gun
BY GEORGE E. HUBER.

Us is up now whether to take out the 12gauge and enjoy the
to chase rock and bass both Of which still biting
To off all
Evening star., 1938-11-15
DYNAMITE LEAGUE.

Weekly prizes-Game. Boyer. Edwards.
Tewell, l26: set. Edwards $40.
High fat game-Simonton. Flanery.
Tice. 90.
ACCOUNTS AND DEPOSITS.
Season Records.
High averageS-Clouber. 9O-7: Beck
stead. 90: Nathanson. S9-1l.
High spares-Beckstead. 20; Clouser. 22;
Black II.
Evening star., 1938-11-15

PIN TOURNEY SET-Wth certificate
tion from the N D. B. c. duly received everything
readiness for the bowling tourney the
at the Silver Spring alleys Saturday. More than $50
rollers from 10 cities expected to participate Pictured
Calvin H. Cuand Qe and Hugh B. Nesbitt rght)
Junior Board of Commerce with Astor Clarke
pnner of the United States who last night
F. B. l. in the Federal Mems League at the Arcadia alleys
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1938-11-15
NOVEMBER IS, 1898.

High strikes-Nathanson. s; Mac
Creanor g.
High individual games-Clouser. 1922;
Beckstead. 12l Nathanson. 100.
High individual setS-Beckstead. 315;
Clouser. 304; Nathanson. 29s:
Evening star., 1938-11-15
A Chemist Doesn't Guess
HE USES A TEST.TUBE

In the scientific laboratories of the ma.
ton where daily research is maintained
to discover new compounds and new
solutions which will change worlds
habits and add new conveniences to mod.
ern living tolls the chemist; syn.
thetic substitutions for natural materials
shrinking in supply are his speciality.
He follows science to the letter; quaint.
ties of chemicals used in experiments
MUST be exact; he dare not take
chances with guesswork. To be posi-.
tive, he depends upon his graduated
test.tube; he stakes his life and reputa.
ton upon its accuracy!
Successful advertisers MUST be just
as positive about the value of newspaper
advertising ,Vhich they buy to increase
sales; for that reason, they haze adopted
dependable measure, too! They knoav
from experience that RESULTS from
advertising offer the ONLY accurate
means of determining its value. Busi.
ness created by advertising is vhat pays
for advertising; therefore productive
advertising is profitable. For long
time, advertisers depended upon ,vhat
little information circulation and rate
figures could give them; but noav, they're
only interested in the results which their
Investment can produce. No mistake
can be made ,chen ONLY results serve
as the gauge to measure adverfising's
uorfh. This fact is important. too: local
and national advertisers buy MORE
Star advertising than any other in
Washington because they have been
buying and getting results!
K Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more econom.
ically and .. with GREATER results!
M s. ~
MMlbRpRl ANBun@IihN
80. ssz ~
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
AGAIN ASKS CLEMENCY IN
SCOTTSBORO CASE

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. % "a
NP)-Attorney General A. A.
Carmichael was requested Friday
by Morris Shapiro, Sctossboro De-
Tense committee COUNSEL, to set
a dato for hearing pardon appli-
cations on behalf of Andy Wright
Charlie Weems and Clarence Nor
ris. However, Gov. Graves, who
is in Washington, will probably
set the date as is his custom.
Pardons were asked for the
boys recently in a hearing before
tho pardon board. At that time
the state refused to recommend
pardons for Haywood Patterson
and Ole Powell and said pleas
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

at its meeting September II form
ally decided to sponsor the rein
PRODUCTION of an anti-lynehing bill
in both houses of Congress next
January, and the QUESTIONABLE fol-
lowed swiftly upon the heels of
the boards action.
Candidates for the Senate are
being asked by the NAACP if they
will vote limitation of debate on
the bill if the sponsors in the SEN
alto should present a petition for
cloture.
In the last Congress the anti
lynching bill was filibustered to
death in the Senate because, al
though more than 70 senators had
pledged to vote for the bill when
it came to a vote many of these
solons did not consider thei1
pledge binding upon a %cloture vote
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Flsns
ERNAIl0NAL CARTOON Cosy s;~-a-

vier University where the Prelates
will discuss the spiritual problems
and conditions affecting Negroes
in the south. These discussions will
be led by three Negro faculty
members of Xavier University,
Professors David Jackson, FERN
and Rousseve, Oscar Bouise: and
Mrs. Percy Crezout who will act
as Secretary of the discussions for
married and single women. DIR.
Murphy said that Negro and white
children will sing at the general
Pontifical Mass for children, and
that Negroes will not be at the
tail of the huge parade, but will
be in a position of honor, preced-
ing the Priests and near the Bless
ed Sacrament, which will be the
glorious climax of the procession.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

Teller who sold his 10 thousand
dollar dog? And I says, no.
Well, he says, this dog looked
like 2 bits but the Teller held his
price at 10 thousand-but he did
net sell him. And then one day
he rushed home and he said, | sold
tho dog. But when he was pinned
down he said is wasn't exactly 10
thousand in cash-it was kind of
q trade-he got 2 nice five thou
sand dollar cats.
So I says, were the cats sure
enough worth 5 thousand? And
our neighbor, he took a long
breath and he looked out the win
dow and far away and he says, 10,
| see now why some of our elect
ions turn out sofunny.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
CATHOLICS TO HOLD
NATIONAL CONGRESS-
IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Sept. 20 (By
Bob Mckinley for ANP)-The
Eight National Eucharistic Con-
gress at New Orleans from Octo-
Der II to 20, 1888, which is being
sponsored by Archbishop Joseph
Francis Rummell Of Louisiana and
expected to attract 100000 Cath
olics from all parts of the coun-
try, will take every precaution "a
gainst sighting Negro Catholics
in the south, according to the
eminent Reverend Doctor Edward
f. Murphy S. S. ]. of Xavier Uni
versity, Convener for the College
and University Group, Chairman
of the Mission Exhibit Publicity
Committee, Vice-president of the
Theme Committee, and frequent
spokesman for Archbishop Rum
nell in matters pertaining to the
congress and the Negro group. DIR.
Murphy stated that Negro Catho-
lies have been invited and are urg-
ed to participate in all of the mas
ses in the City Park Stadium,
and in the general meetings at the
city auditorium, functions, and to
support special observances at Xa-
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

Digest
By FLOYD J. CALVIN
Listed by EDITOR &
PUBLISHER
War Threatens

If war row it will be
thrust upon a world that does not
want war. Even the puppet ma
tions, struggling under the heels,
of dictators, are not as anxious
to fight as they pretend. The rea-
sor is the cost of wal is too
frightful. There are on longer any
illusions about dying in mud waist
deep, or being buried standing up.
War might give the sagging Geo.
monte system a lift; but that is
all. We all know it would be an
artificial boost, to be followed by
a worse callaspe later. So we
might as well try to figure our
way out of this dilema, as to have
a worse one with which to con-
tend.
Nobody knows what the sabre
rafting dictators are going to do,
finally. All a sorely tried world
can do is watch and wait.
In the selection of DR.. L. II. King
to run for Congress in Harlem, a
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

THE OMAHA GUIDE offers
free service on all Church, social,
Club and organization news, Mail
telephone or bring to office at
2418 Grant st. before Wednesday
noon for current publication. Spe-
cial coverage of big events call
Web. 1917.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
for Norris Weems and Wright,
were "prematurely made" since
time for appeals had rot expired.
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Cid jokes or new jokes or any
kind of ajoke, I like them. If
they are old enough, | have for
gotten them, and they r new "a
gain. And anyway, nobody got in
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Candidates Quer-
led On Federal
Anti-Lynch Bill
Those seeking Senate Seats Are
Asked by NAACP to Pledgs to
Vote for Cloture Rule to
Pass Bill

New York, Sept % "A ques-
tionnaire asking candidates for
Congress to state their attitude on
q new federal anti-lynching bill
is being sent out by the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
Tit NAACP board of directors
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

digestion from a
joke.
And my neigh
Dor, he is kinda
comical at times,
and l guess he
thinks maybe l
am a good guy to
try his jokes on,
so he says 10, did
youihear about a
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Beware Kidney
Germs If Tired,
Nervous, AChinQ

Are you Run Down. Nervous. suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? DO you Get Up Nights, or
suffer from Burning Passages, Frequent
Headaches. Leg Pains, Backache. Dizziness.
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite n Energy2
II SO, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds, or by
These germs may attack the delicate meme
b-anes OF your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs. The doctors formula Cystex, now
stocked by oil druggists, starts fighting Kid
ncy germs in 3 hours and must prove entirely
satisfactory IN l week and be exactly the
medicine You need or none back is guar
a. tced. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
lSiss-tex) today. The guarantee protects
you Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

NUTE:-Your question Will be answered FREE in this cor
umn ONLY when a 81 tipping of this column is enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION. YOUR FULL NAME. BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS,. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five cents and
a selfaddressed. stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY
READING and receive by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace,
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
National Resources

Varying Interpretation are being
placed on the figures released hy
the National Resources Committee.
The Negro Labor News Service
Of New York points out that: The
Committees figures also show that
az per cent of the families of the
country are getting under $1,000 a
year. This is certainly a powerful
indictment of capitalism. Experts
tell the technical knowledge and
tho available man-power to turn
out an average of $4,000 a year
for every family in the country.
Yet we are falling far short Of
that figure which engineering sci
ence makes possible, simply and
solely because urder capitalism
there has been a complete failure
to distribute to the workers and
farmers the purchasing power ne
cessary to keep our industries GO
ing at anything near full blast
This is something to think about,
indeed.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

b. NJ am planning on leav-
ing town and l want to know if
it would be a good idea or not !?
Ans: 1T would not. The
place for you is at home with your
family until you are married.
then you can leave town and do
anything you please with your
husband. An association of this
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

major constructive move has been
made. DR.. King is an able man, he
las behind him a career OF achieve
ment. n Harlem, Il is net so much
party politics as it IS to get a Ne
gre IN Congress that the public
is concerned about. For the pre-
sent we recommend suspending
party lines and working whole
heartedly to put Or. King over. We
believe he VII give all Harlem
the representation it needs, and we
do not believe his representation
viii be tingel by party partisan
ship. Once again, we want to send
a Negro Congress. The race at
largo needs it as we'll as Harlem.
More Pay Increases
Tie indefatigable leader of the
United Government Employees, Ed
gar G. Brown has now struck out
for $4,000 increase for the
5000 low-paid workers of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Appearing be-
fore the District Commissioners on
Monday, September IL, Mr.. Brown
asked that 1000 workers be given
consideration to the extend of add
ing 81, 0O0,0 600 to the District bud
get, so that school and hospital
custodians and orderlies, street
sweepers, ash collectors, garbage
removers and thousands of inter-
mittent per diem worhers--that
these people be given a five day
week and regular status on the
annual roll with sick leave and an
nual leave as others in the federal
service. F..
The UGE has already set an en-
viable record in gaining increases
for low-paid Federal workers, mo-
tably in the Department of the In
terror. May they be %secessful in
this latest attempt.
Yong Men Up
The Baptist conclave in st. Louis
brought two militant young men
into the spotlight--Rev. A. Clay
ton Powell Jr., of New York and
Attorney Joseph A Booker of Chi
cago. Rev. Powell, leader in the
labor fight in Harlem which has
been successful in winning many
new jobs, was one of the principal
speakers of the convention. Mr..
Booker, son o ia distinguished
Arkansas educator, was one of the
main speakers before the laymen's
section. Dir. l.. X. Williams who is
on inspiration to youth, was re-
elected president of the convention
for the 18th consecutive time. Bap-
fist affairs are still in progressive
hands.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

kind never works out ~favorably.
G. c. B.-Win my luck change
any if | carry out my present
plans?
Ans: | believe that conditions
in general will take a favorable
upturn if you do make the change
you contemplate. You certainly
won't lose anything and it will af-
ford you new interest in life and
you will make some nice new
friends too.