davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

Warner then decided he wanted to re-
turn his fieh 10 the water. but before
doing 30 visited the Bureau OF Fisher"
les and secured a tag with q number on
1t, which he placed In the flSns gil ana
he was given his freedom.
Now there Is 24-pound catilsn IN the
Potomac carrying an identification Jag,
and the angler who again catchea MN
will not only have a battle on his hanos.
hut will also receive a prize OF S5 II
he takes his fish 10 Reynolds boat
house.
The army Of denizens Of the deep II
fast marching up the Potomac 10 their
fayorite spawning grounds. Perch and
herring are reported In the lower 20"
tomac. and shad. which closely ioi"
low, are said 10 be In the lower bay:
II won't be long now before the rod
their skill with the willy and game
perch.
The following letter received from a
reader OF this column who claims Viz
ginia as his home State Ii OK interest
10 anglers:
II have been following with quite
some little interest your editorials with
reference 10 the game and fishing laws
OF my THJtUt k3Lh& ANUBtisAlt a'N
feel that the angling fraternity of tnis
section IN particularly fortunate IN
! having such an able champion OF the
cause Of conservation and protection OF
fieh and other wild life.
I'm the Prince William County, Va,
bass case II h a most TegretthbIe pfeee"
dent that the Commonwealth ATTORNEY
did not SEE At TO exercise the duties OF
his ONCE and make a test case OF tnis
violation,
Prom personal knowledge and ex~
peFisnce can say that the Law en-
i0roemAnt officials Of the counties In
Virginia and other nearby States are
more concerned with the political side
0f their Offineg than they are OF the law
enforcement and observance, In
other words, the Prince William County
bass case did not contain enough grand.
| stand stun 10 warrant the trouble OF
prosecution, No doubt the time viii
eventually come when these conGervA-
| ton laws will he enforced. but viii there
be anything left 10 conserve ny that
timer
you made @ good case and II made
me just want 10 say thank you.
"P, 81 hope you have IN mind 10
resume publication of your tide tables
each Friday during the season this
year, II came IN mighty handy q mum"
| beF ri times last season"
| For this writer's information and the
rest of the angling fraternity this coll
| nnn Is pleased N announce that the
rise and fall 0f the tides a. various
places In the bay and river will be
given during the fishing season tho same
~ last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
INDIAN SPRING CLUB
REFLECTS CAYWOOD

c. Chester Caywood, president OF
the Indian Spring Golf Club for the
past two years, was reelected to that
office at the annual meeting Of the
club last night.
with him went into ONCE virtually
all OF the old officers Of the club. the
choices of a nominating committe made
a month and half ago. Only one
officc--that of vice president--was con-
tested. and John F. Mccormack. who
was not on the regular slate, moved
the unanimous election OF John G.
Wineman-
Wineman was the choice Of the
nominating committee, and Mccormack
had been placed In nomination by q
group of members.
other officers chosen were: Carl J.
Rergmann. treasurer, and Harry A.
Grant, secretary.
The following were elected members
of the board of governors to serve
three-year terms: Homer s. Pope. DR..
A. Thomas UtZ, II. A. Mihills, @. Lea
Stabler and l.. A. Spiess. Charles II.
Pardoe was chosen to serve one-year
term made vacant by a resignation
from the board.
The club took under adviscment
motion that the active membership be
limited to 400. J. v. Brownell, chair
man of the membership committee. re"
ported an active membership OF 3l6.
The financial condition OF the club
was reported good.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
QUESTION NOW IS WHO'LL
MEET GENE In MEANTIME
Writer Declares Risko and Heeney Should Fight for
Privilege-New York Boxing Body Has
No Authority Over Champion.

wise ones who profess TO read signs
forecasting the future. You would have
hard time trying to get even money
from any OF Dempsey's admirers against
his retirement.
Placing the championship fight In
July. when by all odds 1t belongs In ths
month Of September, is convincing
proof to the skeptics that the latter date
is being reserved for the greatest attrac-
ton Of them all, Jack Dempsey.
Bans Third Battle.
The New York Boxing Commission
has turned thumbs down on a third
meeting between Tunney and Dempsey.
Oh, well, New York will not get both
matches. One will go elsewhere. Some
cities In New Jersey are Just across the
river. The ferries tunnels and tubes
will take care Of the New York fans
rather handily. Fifteen rounds 70
decision would just suit Tunney.
The only hitch in these arrangements
would be Dernsey's known aversion TO a
contest calling for more than 10 rounds.
The writer strings along with the
fans who do not count Dempsey out Of
the hunt until the SHOWS Of the Winter
make open-air boxing impossible.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
LANGLEY FIELD WINS
AT SQUASH RACKETS

Squash racketers from Langley Field
few here yesterday and defeated the
team OF the Office Of of the chief Of the
Air Corps. to f. at the Racquet Club.
1t was the second victory recently for
the Langley Field combination over the
Air Corps players. recent engagement
having been staged at Langley Field.
Summaries Of yesterdays matches
follow:
Maj spatz (Air Corps defeated Mai.
Curry, to o: Capt. House GangIey
Field defeated Maj Jouett. to 2:
Lieut.. Col. Schauffier (Air Corps de-
feated Capt. Olds. to o; Lieut.. Ben
nett Uangley Field defeated Capt.
Reed. 3 to 2: Gen. Foulofs (Air Corps,
defeated Capt. Melville, to o: Capt
Walsh Uangley Field defeated Mai
Milling. 3 to o: Capt Hale Uangley
Field defeated Capt. Kraus, to o:
Capt Blatt Uangley Field defeated
Capt. Mcclellan, to O: Capt Stands
fAir Corps defeated Maj. johnson.
3 to o.
In exhibition matches Capt. Strand
fAir Corps defeated Maj Scanlon. 3
to o: Maj. Frank Langley Field de-
feated Capt. Berliner. 3 to o: Gen. Mil
ler defeated Col. De Sibour. 8 to 2. and
Otto Glockler defeated Capt. Harry.
to 2
Evening star., 1928-04-01

ENCOURAGEMENT recently 70 the
n anglers of Washington about
Il the de luxe" fishing excursion
a to Wachapreague, Va. TO be
given by the Atlas Sporting
Goods Co. has met with hearty re-
sponse, at least so already having MADE
inquiries and expressing their desire 70
maze the trip.
Good progress was made last week ~
preparing for this FIRST excursion 10 tnis
great fishing grounds for the early run
az trout. Those taking advantage OF
tne trip will fnd parlor car buses
waiting for them. These bueses viii take
the members OF the party from Wash.
jngton TO WaGhapFeAgue. There VIII
be no change Of busses on the Eastern
Shore.
The first LEG Of the trip VIII be "a An
naDoiig. where the busses Will be put on
the steamer for the trip across the bay.
From Claiborne on the Eastern Shore,
where the steamer docks. q nonstop
run will be made u Salisbury, where
lunch will be served Leaving Salisbury
another nonstop run win be made 10
WachapFeague.
Oliver AtIss, who viii be In charge
81 the excursion, was unable ~ give
the exact cost u the outing. but said
four-day trip. Reservations now are
being taken At the Atlas Sporting Goods
Co. and AS II viii be- possible To take
only q certain number thoss desiring
W take advantage of this excursion had
better be a little early than too late.
An offlcial Of one Of the local bus
lines engaged for the trip will accom-
pany the party 70 see that everything
possible Ia done for their comfort. He
will also take with him an expert me-
cl1anic, This ~, of course, only pre-
eautionary MEASURE
Tentative plans for the trip call for
start from Washington either on
May 6 or 10. Both Of these dates fall
| On a Sunday, 80 that the business and
! professional man need take only three
days from hts ONCE Monday and Tues
day will he "hEhing days" ana the re-
| turn trip will be made on Wednesday,
Additional details Will be printed In
i this column a. soon a. word is received
from WaehapresGlie.
The old Potomac again t eIsnAy ow'
| ing N the melting SHOWS up river IN
the neighbofho0d Of Cumberland. but
Notwithstanding = good many catfisn
are being caught Recently Al Warner,
local angler, fishing st ths Outlet Lock,
landed "cat" weighing ~ pounds.
| lie caught his fiah using hn is-2ouDd
line and G~fooI S-incb Bristol steel
rod, He had merry tiHe before he
finally landed him.
This catfish made . trip 10 one 0f
| the sporting goods stores 10 be- weighed
| and ibAn was taken hack W Reynolds
! 'Sosthouhs and placed w i've bos
Evening star., 1928-04-01
M0YER Is THE WINNER
IN dub" ROLLING EVENT

w. Meyer came from behind last
night to win first money In Reds Me-
gaw's Dub" bowling sweepstakes al
the Arcadia, bringing his total to l,o37
for the ten games. j. Moore was Sec
ond. with 1922. and H. Steele finished
third, with 1908. Fifteen low aver
age pinmen competed. Prizes were
$25. SIS and S..
Final scores:
W. Meyer. 1887: J. Moore. 1922 H.
Steele. .n08: F. Humphreys. LOOT: J.
o'Connell. l.005: l.. Judge, 1901: O.
Smith. s95: l.. Entin. 902 c. Colman,
92I; D. Hartstall, 065. w Weiton. ss7:
c. Wilson. 973: r. Mcintosh. e7o, and
c. Tetlow, 966 II. Haines rolled 4S9
for the first five games and withdrew.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
DEWITT WINS ITS FIRST
BALL GAME OF SEASON

LEONARDTOWN. Md. March 3i.---
Dewitt School base ball team of WASH
ington opened its season with a 1870
victory over Leonard Hall School here
this afternoon in a game that was
called after seven innings because of
the cold and wind. Dewitt outclasscd
the home team more than the score
would indicate, The visitors were
ahead. IL to 2. at the end OF the sec
ond inning but wildness OF four Dewitt
pitchers, Bastable. Griffith. Larson and
Forrest, who walked 20 while allowing
only four hits. enabled Leonard Hall to
cut the lead. George Garvin. former
Gonzaga athlete. played bang-up all
around game for Dewitt.
Leonard Hall will give Dewitt a re-
turn game in Washington next We'd
ncsdav.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N YEw YORK, March 3l.-The
N New York Boxing Commission
NJ continues to order Gene Tun-
4 ney to get down to brass tacks
and name the challenger he
prefers to fight in July.
The boxing solons are assuming that
the fight will take place within the
confines OF their DOMAIN and want the
general sporting world to know who
Is boss.
Now the cold fact is that the New
York Boxing Commission has no
authority over Gene Tunney. The
champions license as a boxer in this
State expired last August, and so he
does not come under its Jurisdiction.
But try to tell the hard-headed MEM
bers of the commission that little thing!
Naming seven men as acceptable OPP
ponents OF Tunney Is joke. What
became of the rules OF the elimination
tournament staged during the Winter
months? According TO the results,
Johnny Risko and Tom Heeney are the
survivors and by all manner Of rea-
soning should come together and de-
eide between themselves who Is the
best man TO face the champion.
Risko Is willing.
The Cleveland entry Is willing to do
that Risko will tell you he is in the
business for the worthy purpose Of
fighting anybody No didoes about
that fellow. The same nice things
could be said about Heeney until a
fight with Risko was offered TO him.
Charley Harvey the American repre-
sentative OF the British manager OF
Heeney, says that nothing would be
gained by another fight with Risko
Heeney beat Rubbery John in Detroit
last October and would do so again,
says Harvey.
1t is true that Heeney scored over
the Cleveland baker boy. Risko beat
Paolino by wider margin than any
other American fighter has to date.
Harvey seems to have a lapse OF mind
when the name of Paolina Is men
twice and was beaten and held TO a
draw. Risko did better than that.
Risko and Heeney both had a shot
at Jack Sharkey Heeney was held to
draw by Sharkey. and the Boston
man showed a dismal effort all through.
Rtsko beat Sharkey beyond any ques-
ton of doubt. Sharkey fought hard
all the way but could not cope with
Risko's left hook.
Five Others Mentioned.
The others mentioned by the New
York commissioners are Jack Sharkey.
Jack Delaney. Paolino U1oudun. Phil
Scott and George Gowfrey. Shsrkey
and Delaney have been booked for the
closing indoors date at Madison Square
Garden.
The managers of Sharkey and De-
leney say tkeir men will score a
knockout and step right In for shot
at Tunuey. The punch is what the
fans want, and both Sharkey and
Delaney promise TO produce IL.
Paolina and Scott may come together
in MAY. Paolina is making trip back
home and will return for the date with
Scott. Naming Godfrey among the
eliEibles Is only gesture. The cham
pion Is on. record against fighting any
colored opponents, and big George is
out of II,
Jack Dsmpsey's name Is not banished
from the calculations of the fans or the
Evening star., 1928-04-01
THE STAR WILL RADIO
GAMES CRIFFMEN PLAY
Out of To,cn Contests Staged by Ma.
tionals This Season to Be Broadcast
Through Station WRC.

at Fourteenth street and Park road,
where 1t will be broadcast.
The first of the out-of-town games
scheduled for the Nationals will be
broadcast on Wednesday, April IL, when
the Washington team will be In Boston
to help the Red Sox inaugurate the sea-
son.
Base ball fans will be kept informed
through the sports columns OF The Star
as TO the starting time OF all games to
be broadcast.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
LlVESEY, BARTH0L 0MEW
ARE VlCTnRS AT TRAPS

Bob Liyesey and Henry Bartholomew
won the feature trap shooting event IN
the weekly matches on Bcnning range
yesterday afternoon. They shattered n
targets. due largely to Iivesey's high
score. 43. Wilson and Wynkoop were
second with 76 hits.
H. M. Horton led the four months
trophy marskmen with 30 hits In 70
shots.
A high wind handicapped the marks
men, Many OF the local sharps were at
Hebbville Gun Club, Baltimore. partici-
pating in a registered match.
DOUBLES.
I.dvesay. Bartholomew. -: Wilsnn-Wyn'
koop 10 Hunter Green, n: Emnions-Con-
stantine. r.
-FOUR MONTHS TROPHY
Wilson, "a: IAvnpey IS, Green. 80, Hunt
er "a. FRANKLIN i5x25. Bartholomew. 81:
Evans. 81. and Horton. 2o123.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
LOTT DEFEATS SHIELDS
TO GAIN TENNIS FINAL

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 81 R.--
George Lott OF Chicago No. ranking
player. won over Frank Shields. New
York. national Junior champion. in a
bitterly contested semi-final match OF
the South Atlantic tennis tournament
here today. Ga, ll--9. 20-lS. The
length of the final set established a
record for the local courts.
BY virtue of his victory, the Chi
cagoan tomorrow will meet Tamio Abe.
Japanese national champion. who won
the right to contest in the title round
by defeating Johnny Doeg, Stanford
University star, in the other semi-final
match yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MRS. HlRD PROVES BEST
IN PUTTING TOURNAMENT 7

Mrs. II. B. Hird, with 81 and 38,
yesterday won the 36-hole wonan's
match play putting contest at the Mil
walker Golf School, defeating Mrs
r. E. Jones, q UP.
Mrs. Hird also captured the qualify
Ing round when shs was awarded q cup
by Pearson a. Cram.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MoNTRosE NINE SCORES.

Montrose Insects defeated George
town Insects at base ball, 81 TO i3, yes
tcrday on Georgetown Playground 1t
was Montrose's second win this season
over the Georgetown boys. Manager
Howes Is booking games for Montrose
at North 1927.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Tough Tougher Certain
79 SCORE is MADE
BY GLENNA COLLETT

BY Tho Associated Press.
PTNEHURST. NJ c.. March 3i--
Glenna Collett of Providence, r. l.. won
the Qualifying medal today in the wom-
ems North and South championship for
the third time In succession.
She scored 10 over the No. 3 course
to lead the 108 players who are COM
peting for the title she now holds.
The Chicago girl, Miss Virginia Van
VIE. was second with an 80, penalty
stroke robbng her of tic.
Miss Collett today was within two
strokes of her record for the No. 3
course. II she shot to win the medal
In 1926.
Miss Collects card today:
Out. ........ 5 S 4 S 4 4 4 4 40
In ........5 4 S 6 3 4 4 6 3--40-79
The field In the opinion of many,
was the fastest to compete in the last
25 years Of history of the women's
North and South. Several we'll known
players failed to qualify.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

MONTREAL, Quebec. March 81 R).
The Montreal Canadians and their
city rivals, the Maroons. battled TO a
2-to-2 tie In the opening game. OF the
international group finals OF the Ma
tional Hockey League tonight.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ARCADIhN NINE LOSES.

Hadlcy junior nine downed Arcadians
10 to s. yesterday on Reservoir Field
Appler hit q homer and two doubles fol
the winners, who this afternoon at
o'clock meet Boys Club Juniors or
Brookiand Field
Evening star., 1928-04-01
STAMFORD WINS MEET.

LOS ANGELES, March 81 JPl.--The
stellar srray Of cindeYpath performers
tfst carries the cardinal colors OF STAN
ford TO-DAY overcan1e the threat OF Uni
yereity Of Southern California by the
decisive margin Of ~ TO 81.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MRS. RAYMOND WINS TITLE.

BILOXI. Miss. March 81 LF.--Mrs.
Dalton Raymond Of Baton Rouge. La,
defeated Marion Turpie Of New Orleans,
and 3, in the finale Of the woman's
championship flight of the fifth annual
Gulf States golf tournament at the
Biloxi Coli Club today.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
CORINTHIANS CALL PRACTICE.

Corinthian junior nine viii drill this
morning at i0:45 O'Clock on North
~,lipsr. Corinthian Midgets will prac-
sice on the same diamond at 2 o'clock:
All candidates for both teams are asked
to be on the job.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
WINS COURT TENNIS CROWN.

NEW YORK. March 81 Ur.-Hewitt
Morgan of New York today won his
first national amateur court tennis
championship. defeating william c.
Wright, young Philadelphia player, In
the f1nal So. Ga. SIS.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

n YEw YORK, March 3l.-The
N New York Boxing Commission
continues to order Gene Tun-
4 Y ney to get down to brass tacks
Evening star., 1928-04-01

T'ae re'ar7siz Country Club golf ecrn-
r. .t"~ hzz r9t yet MADE a decision AS
IT, ~11e' il-r the Spring tournament will
r IN Invitation e@snt. with invitations
T'a@1 fo irSisfdnais ard not sent gen.
t.s9''v 81 elDns - 'hs Mi1atlantlc sector
NftS'g'Ee"'91 81 far. If the only club
p~e''i2d ia* csp3tsl which he's made It's
t1-rey p strictly invitation affair.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

That high Wind which blew snd
fr0ilosee across the local golf courses
seeiercay wasn't total ibss In ad-
6ati0B 10 drying 0ut the courses. IL aided
IN winning . golf match for Or James
T. McCiensIsn and John ! Power 0f
flse Washington Golf and Country
! Club AGAINST their sworn enemies, DR.
r - Webb snd 10 @. 6Euver.
The wind hsd 80 dried out the
eighteenth green 81 Washington that .
bsu struck shove the pin rolled hack
down the slope 10 the hag The four
IsmsexG agl 6qllsre coming ~ the last
Evening star., 1928-04-01

ToE many. many years the golf
l. course of the Columbia Country
Club has been a tough and ter
L rifrins affair for the knights
Evening star., 1928-04-01

faHfFssss0nst Country Club has
n'1'sDjssssrt n the heavyweight cflAl-
l@rge s196s by Andrew J. Cummings
: - Eien II SsEsn Of CoIunbls. John
fTa sfo Jo59n p. Gilmore have issued a
S~s u another difsction-ihis time for
s1"igpi~for~ weight match Both Oil
T7~ge sna Cos ere six foOterg, and
r@sssleF carries much ayoirdup0is So
flle@ have Issued 3 challenge agaira.
f'lg psir 81 equal height and equsl OF
Prf'sfoZitylsteiv egisi weight u meet on
t'a1 aof f1ollFs@--<nich rs catch can.
With g]5lckF barred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Education on Credit

FUNDS to.alinr nearly 100000 are loaned snnually
~ 2s2 colleges and universities to students Ct char
acter and ability to enable them to complete their col
lese education. In addition there are in the United
Stats more than 100 agencies and foundations when
maintain independent loan funds in excess Of 100000,
and hundreds ~ smaller community or regional organ
izations which provide loan funds for students.
The American people are living in what may ne
termed the "~installment age" They are accustomed to
making large purchases by paying an initial installment
and the remainder in weekly, monthly or annual pay
ments. Hihger education is no exception to the rule,
and as an investment probably yields greater returns
than anything that can be secured on the installment
plan.
A recent survey Of studest loan funds by the Bureau
Of Education reveals that there is no uniformity in the
manner in which loan funds are administered to ambi-
tious students by the colleges and other student loan
agencies. Various conditions are imposed according to
the policy of the institution, taking into consideration
Tire need Of the student and the ability Of his parents
to aid. locality. restrictions imposed by donors and
other factors.
The study shows that in some cases no interest
whatever Is charged. while in others rates run a. hign
As s per cent. but 6 per cent is the usual requirement
Individual loans average 500 to $50, but many are
twice as large. Repayment usually begins at a stated
period after graduation. Funds administered by indie
pendent organizations sometimes are restricted 70 stu
dents attending specified or affiliated colleges. Some
az these funds. established years ago. have been adj
ministered IN such way that the original amount has
been multipli~ many times.
Thousands Of American students now attending the
institutions Or higher learning owe their educational
progress to the student loan funds. TO countless
thousands these funds have opened the way for success,
and IL is doubtful IL in the entire list Of what the
American public Is now buying upon the installment
plan there Il anything that returns greater dividends
In both money and progress than education.
II Is very evident, however. that the funds arc in
sdeouate 10 meet the demand. There are countless
thousands Of young men and women who are unable to
complete their education, and hundreds Of thousands
who are unable to complete high school. America with
all her wealth can we'll afford to correct this condition
to supply ample funds 10 assure every deserving
student the limit Of education to which he or she may
aspire.