davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

THE bass season opened in District
waters today. The law sets
June / as the opening date, but
as May 80 is holiday, District
officials have for years permitted the
anglers to spend their day OF whipping
the waters for their favorite fish, either
the small-nouth bass to be found in
the upper Potomac around Chain Bridge
or in the Little River, or the plymouth
bass to be found in the Tidal Basin
and in the Georgetown and Washington
Channels and in the Eastern Branch.
Four years ago, acting with the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, the writer
planted 5000 adult bass in the Tidal
Basin. It cost 81, 500 to place flsh racks
at both the gates to prevent their escape.
Owing to the large supply Of food in the
basin for these FISH only a small per-
centage of them have been caught. On
May 80 last year an early morning
angler saw at least 900 bass, but was
successful In landing only one. Some Of
the planted fish may have escaped when
the tides were exceptionally high and
flowing over the racks, but great many
of them are still in those waters and
have contributed their share in spawn
to the breeding of many others.
Anglers are warned not to confuse
the opening Of the bass season in Dis
trict waters with the laws of Maryland
and Virginia These two States do not
permit the taking Of bass before July /.
TXTHAT every angler wants to know is
w where the fish are biting. Re-
potts this week state that the strong
northwest winds have played havoc with
3ishing at Chesapeake Beach, Herring
Bay and other nearby places along the
western side Of the bay. Wednesday
night lone angler sat on the pier at
Chesapeake Beach all night and did not
get q strike.
Farther down NE bay and in deeper
water comes another and better kind
of report. Capt. George Bowen says
that good catches of hardheadS are be-
ing made at Solomons Island and that
some few trout, three or four to boat
are being landed. He also reports that
Preston ana j. G. Webster, trolling on
Point Patience, landed eight rockfsh
the largest weighing sh pounds.
@. r. Beck, at Point Lookout, reports
that during the last week several
large catches of hardheads, yellow fms
and speckled trout were made down his
way. One boat also landed three tay-
lors. He says few rock are Deins
caught trolling; that some hardkeads
and founders are being landed in the
Potomac and that small spots are rum
ming in both the Potomac and In the
bay.
Across the bay on the Eastern Shore
Gaot. Dan r. BAH reports that fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
1nnS FarOr Track Meet Schneg Progresses Well Training
STANFORD SEEKS
ITS FOURTH TITLE.
.sWo Coast Institutions Hog
Show as Intercollegiate
Games Get Under Way.
BY ALAN GOULD,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
- AMBRIDGE Mass, May 80
The Eastern track and
field front, long suffering
but still hospitable, offered
its classic sod and cinderS today
for the preliminary stages of what
apparently is a struggle between
Southern California and Stanford
for the f1fty-fourth intercollegi-
ate A. A. A. A. championship.
With SQUADS of only a score or so of
athletes each, these two Pacific Coast
universities have come some 5000 miles
to settle the much-mooted issue of col
lege track and field supremacy for 1880.
They are expected to scatter q number
of meet records, if not also few world
marks, all over the Harvard premises.
Southern California, with squad
better balanced than any Of the 81
entered, was a marked faVor1te IN the
advance speculation to beat the three
times championship Stanford outfit.
The red-shirted Cardinals from Palo
Alto, however, conceded their archrivalS
nothing, least of all their coach, Robert
L. (Dink) Templeton.
Bank on Weight Men.
1--WE have better than an even chance
TO win and make it four straight" said
Templeton. Southern Cal has the
greatest dual meet team have ever
seen, but this is another story. Hall
the points we need to win are as good
as in the bank-I mean the scoring
that Eric KrenZ and Harlow Rothert
will do in the weights. The East figures
to cut heavily into Southern Gals more
scattered strength"
Dean Cromwell, veteran head coach
of the Trojans, was equally confident
his charges would win, "by q substantial
margin" Southern Californias only
previous victories were scored IN 1925
and 1926.
The Ioo-yard dash. bringing together
three of the fastest college sprinters in
the country, was the spotlight Of today's
preliminary program.
Threaten Dash Record.
Although the Harvard track has been
subjected to considerable rain, the meet
record of 81 seconds appeared in dan
ger from the combined attack Of Frank
Wykoff of Southern California, who
has done "a this Spring; Eddie Tolan
of Michigan, the new worlds record
holder at 9.5, and Blond, rangy Hector
Dyer of Stanford, who broke even with
Wykoff in two sensational 100-yard
duels on the coast. The Semi-finalS were
included in the first days schedule to
save the sprint talen from overwork to-
morrow.
Record busting performances APP
peared almost certain In both the shot
put and discus, with Rothert and KrenZ
primed to dazzle the field. Marks in
these as well as other field events stand
tomorrow, unless beaten.
The shotput meet record Of so feet
3 inches appeared at the mercy Of both
Stanford stars, while Krenz hoped to
slater his own I. G. A. A. A. A. stand
ard Of 154 feet IL inches in the discus.
His world record is 1853 feet inches.
Trials start at pm, Eastern stand
ard time. There are trials today in IL
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by W. r. McCALLUM-

II NINE golfers have been
r. drawn for the match play rounds
in the competition for the late
Morven Thompson Memorial Cup
tourney for members of the Seniors
Golf Association of the Chevy Chase
Club. The first round must be played
today or tomorrow, but inasmuch as the
Victor Kaufman Memorial Day Cup
event is being played today at Chevy
Chase, most of the matches in the
Thompson cup event probably will be
played tomorrow.
The Thompson Cup tourney is the
first big event to be staged by the SEN
iors, but other affairs viii follow
throughout the season. Gen. David G.
Shanks, U. S. A, retired, who ran of a
heavy schedule of tournaments for the
seniors last year, again is directing the
golf activities Of the seniors this year.
Here is the draw for the Thompson
cup tourney: Gen. Frank r, Keefer
(10) VS.. Senator F. H. Gillette (5); w.
CT. Brantley 13) VS.. Senator Thomas
j. Walsh Q2): Maj. H. A. ellis 90 VS..
John G. Let's CID; Gen. Charles c..
Treat CD VS.. P. s. Ridsdale (scratch) !;
Charles v. Wheeler CD VS.. DR.. G..
Brown Miller 90; Col. Joseph Wheeler
(l3) VS.. Admiral H. I. Cone Q4); DR..
w. B. Mason (scatch) VS.. Admiral M
M. Taylor "a; DR.. c. L. Marlatt CID
VS.. Admiral H. r. Stanford CD; c.
Phillips Hill (l2) vs.. F. NJ. Savage Q8) !;
Gen. r. H. Allen (scatch) VS.. Walter
CT. Peter "a: Col. E. Clifford (10) VS..
z. o. Wagenhorst ~; Col. H. M. Nor
row 13) VS.. Victor Kaufman Q8);
BENJAMIN S. Minor G1) VS.. Admiral
w. H. Standby (D; G. B. Christian,
1r. (10) VS.. G. L. Frailey Cd: Col c. B.
Drake 12) VS.. DR.. Whitman Cross (l3) !;
E. K. Campbell G0 VS.. Hugh M. South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

= HADES of Jim Thorpe and
Fred Thomson! Do you think
that either of those great old
time all-around athletes could
beat Barney Berlinger of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania? There's no
way of telling, for they set marks
in all-around competition, while
Barney completes in the decathlon,
but the large and smiling Mr.. Ber-
linger will give any one run for his
money in either contest-no doubt
about that-unless his opponent is
q combination Hercules and Mercury.
Barney Berlinger is bit of such a
combination himself, with quite lot
Of Appolo thrown in for looks. To
see him (and he's easy to see, be-
cause he is everywhere on the field
in a dual meet, skipping from one
event to another) you'd never dream
that lad heavy enough to put the
shot better than 40 feet could be
agile enough to pole vault better
than IS feet. In the indoor I. C. "A
meet in 1929 Beriinger yaulted 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
GIRLS RIFLE TITLE
TO WESTERN AGAIN
Establish Record to Take
High School Honors for
Third Time.
( Y WESTERN HIGH SCHOOLS

w WESTERN HIGH SCHOOLS
M crack girls rifle team has
just won its third straight
public high school cham
pionship by defeating the Central las
sizes, sos to S76, out Of possible 1000
The S95 total, it is said. is the highest
ever made in girls public high cham
pionship competition here. Previously
this season Western and Central, the
only schools represented by teams. had
defeated each other once. Rife Is the
only sport in which girls have inter-
high competition here.
Superiority at the offhand position.
was the feature of Westerns perform,
ance this season, as it usually has been.
Members Of the team, who soon viii
be awarded major letters, are:
Eunice johnson, captain; Gillette
Sullivan, manager: Janice Holland, Vir-
ginia Sellars, Margaret Olney, Helene
McLachlen and Helen Wilson. All these
girls except Miss Sellars and Miss Will
son will be lost by graduation this
Spring, but, in addition to these two,
there will be at hand next season a
group of others who gained experience
in National Rifle Association bi-weekly
matches during the campaign just
passed, and the belief is expressed that
Western will be able to turn out an
other winning combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Record for "Qu0rter"
May Be Set Tomorrow

One of the fastest quarters" ever
run in or out of collegiate COMPETE
ton is expected to take place at
Cambridge tomorrow when the lead
ing 440-yard dash men of the coun-
try line up on the cinder path of
the Harvard stadium to make their
bids for the intercollegiate A. A. A.
A. quarter mile title. This event,
commonly accepted as the most try
ing race in the entire category of
track athletics, has drawn a field of
entries that is second in Importance
and prestige only to that in the
century"
Charlie Engel of Yale, one of the
best 400-yard runners In the East;
Vernon Munroe of Harvard, whose
. thrilling last-leg performance in the
Penn relays, where he won the mile
championship for his team, will not
soon be forgotten; Norman st. Clair
Of Syracuse, Horace Steel of Penn,
John Morrison Of Stanford. Victor
Burke of Georgetown, Malcolm Pratt
Of Dartmouth, Victor Williams Of
Southern California, Bill Mulcahy of
Boston College and Bernie Mccall
ferty Of Holy Cross are the con-
testants.
McCafferty is perhaps the out
standing middle distance runner Of
the present college generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SCHOLASTIC TRACK
STARS SEE ACTION
Chicago us 26th Annual
Title Meet Under Way
~
on Stagg Field.

BY the Associated Press.
"HICAGO, May 30.-Future
collegiate track and field
stars of the country today
moved into Stage Field for
preliminarieS of the University of
Chicago'S twenty-sixth annual
championship meet.
Although opposition to such
meets has been expressed, the
entry list contained the names of
602 athletes from $50 schools,
with % States represented.
On the same track on which George
Simpson of Ohio State, Eddie Tolan Of
Michigan, Dale Let's Of Chicago. Ray
Kiser of Washington, and Purdue's Or
val Martin, gained fame, another group
of record seekers will compete in the
finals tomorrow. Ivan Fuuua of Brazil,
Ind, holder Of the meet record Of 0:4o.4
for 440 yards, was back to try for an
other record, and had group of 50-sec-
ond boys as competition. The latter
included Lewis Smith of Greeley, Colo. /;
Bill Proctor of Georgia Military High,
and Charles Howard Of Boys High, At
lanta, Ga.
Leonard Krovlik Of smithville, Tex.
brought mark of 0:24.3 for the 22O-yard
low hurdles. Stats Hardin of Green
wood, Miss, had one of 0:24.8 for the
event and Ablowitch of Greenville, Tex,
was credited with a. seconds even dur
ing the season.
Although barred from formal COMPETE
ton when the academy section of the
meet was dropped, Fuentes of Texas
Military Academy, San Antonio, came to
Chicago to run q special race in an at
tempt to better Ted Meredith's time of
1855 for the half mile. Elwyn Dees of
Lorraine. Kans., record holder for the
shotput, was back to attempt to i'm
prove upon his So feet inches, set last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

feet Az inches, and in the outdoor
meet the same year he put the shot
40 feet 35s inches, to hold second
place until Eric Krenz, the 1928
champion, finally Unbiased a 5O-foot
heave. He also tied for second in
the high jump. In the indoor
I. G. 4 A. meet in 1929 he placed in
. four events and in the meet last
March in three, and that in as classy
a meet for competition as is held
anywhere. 1ef
Penn is counting on this happy
go-lucky kid for a lot of points in
the intercollegiate tomorrow. He
scored Is points in five events in the
dual meet with Yale on May 8. There
seems to be no limit to his endur-
ance in an all-around competition,
except in the mile run, which ne
hates like poison-almost as bad as
studying! Barney won the septath-
Ion (seven-event test) at the Illinois
relay carnival the last two years,
and likewise the decathlon at the
Penn relays. This year his point. to-
tai for the grueling 10-eveat test was
7,460.60S, a new record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
FIFTEEN ENTER. BALLOON
ELIMINATION CONTEST

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 80 Up. -
Fifteen entries have been filed for the
national elimination Of the Gordon Ben
nett international balloon race, which
viii start from here next Labor day
according to William G. Rose, director
Of the race.
The elimination win start from
Houston. Tex, either June 10 or July
4, the date being undecided, Rose said
The two crews that succeed In COW
ertng the greatest distance from Hous-
ton will, with Ward T. Van Orman of
Akron, winner of the last years Gordon
Bennett event, will represent the United
States this year in that event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SHARkEY WILL WIN,
SAYS JACK DEMPSEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May
80. - Jack Dempsey, ex-heavyweight
boxing champion of the world, who has
traded blows with Jack Sharkey, be-
lieves the latter will defeat Max Schmel-
ing, the German contender, in their
match June IL, in New York.
Dempsey arrived here yesterday from
Amarillo, Tex, to confer with Spencer
Penrose, local capitalist, concerning the
staging in Colorado Springs next sum-
mer of an important fight, possibly of
championship caliber. Dempsey said he
believed an outdoor fight In Colorado
would draw $4,000 persons.
The ex-champion said the outcome of
the. Sharkey- Schmeling controversy
would have absolutely no effect" on his
future plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SID KOLKER TO CAPTAIN
TECH HIGHS GRID TEAM

Sid Kolker, husky lineman, has been
named captain of the 1881 Tech High
foot ball team.
Coach Hap Hardell describes the Nc
Kinley gridiron outlook as poor despite
that he will have a better nucleus than
last season. Kolker and Goldman are
regular linemen to return while Nelson
and Reichman will be regular backs at
hand again. YZnaga, reserve back
who had some experience last Fall, will
be on the job.
Whether the new Tech stadium will
be ready for foot ball next Fall is I'M
certain. Unless it is the Gray will
again be up against it for facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Is as good as ever, catches running from
so to $50 to boat, hardheads consti-
tuting the main catch. Some few an
glers are trolling and one man reports a
catch Of eight big rock in the waters
around Sharps Island. Capt Ball said
his largest catch was made at night.
On No Point and Point Lookout in
the bay, Capt. Preston of Cambridge,
Nd, and Capt. Westly Summers report
large catches of blues, trout, rock,
hardheads and spots in their nets. This
Is conclusive proof that the fish are in
the bay and waiting until the water is
little warmer before commencing to
strike. Crabbers may expect a good
season as the men report that crabs
are destroying their nets, which they
will remove at the end of the present
week.
DINEY POINT reports the first catch
L of rockfish this season on hook and
line. A party of six local anglers
headed by George Roberts trolling of
this place landed two big rockfish re-
ported to weigh in the neighborhood of
20 pounds each. Rockfish are also be-
ing caught OF Ragged Point and in
,Britton'S Bay.
Capt. George Arnold when he landed
at the wharf at Leonardtown reported
that he saw large schools of rockfish
in the mouth Of Britton's Bay and in
the Potomac River.
Tom Stein at Rock Point, Md, sends
in the report that hardheads are being
caught in both the Wicomico and
Potomac Rivers. He said last week end
Joe Butler landed IL hsrdheads and &c
perch. Stein says with Thomas Stein
as his fishing companion he landed II
hardheads and few perch. The hard
heads weighed between and pounds
each.
When the wind changes to the south
anglers may look forward to excellent
fishing. The fish are in the bay anc
rivers, right enough; and only a few
warm days will cause them to bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
'One-Round Hogan, Old
Ringman, Dies Suddenly

LOS ANGELES, May 30 Dr.
"One-Round" Hogan, who 20 years
ago battled his way to title compe-
tition in the lightweight class, had
taken his final count today.
Hogan, whose given name was
Daniel, was born Al years ago in
San Francisco, where he started his
ring career and went East to fight
such well known oldtimers as Bat
ting Nelson and Leach Cross.
Although Hogan never won title,
the punch with which he dispatched
many of his opponents won him the
name "One Round" and a small
fortune.
Hogan came here upon retiring in
1915 and had been interested in sew
eral business ventures closely con-
nected with motion pictures. He
died yesterday after brief illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
PROVINCIAL TO WEE.

Ken Provincial, end on the George
town University foot ball team for the
last two years, has obtained license to
Marry Irene Van Overmeer of the 1900
block OF G street. 1t was Provincial
who in 1928 counted the points that
gave the Hoyas their gridiron victory
over New York University when he
scooped up Violet tumble and ran 81
yards to a touchdown. He will be
graduated at Georgetown in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
RExINGER NEARS NET
TITLES IN THE BIG 10

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Scott Rexinger,
runner-up to- George Lott for the West
ern Conference singles tennis title last
year, and teamed with Lott to win the
doubles, today was out to keep both
titles at tbs University of Chicago.
ReXinger was in the semi-flnals with
Curtis of Northwestern as his opponent.
while Yutzy of Minnesota and Turner
OF Illinois were opposed in the other
penultimate rounder.
Rexinger, paired with Colohan, was
in the semi-finals of the doubles, the
pair being matched with Okerbloom and
Greenberg of Ohio State. The other
doubles semi-finalistS were Riel and
Bergherm of Northwestern, who were
bracketed with Yutz and Heleniak Of
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
POWER BoATMEN ELECT.

Z. F. Jewell was elected president Of
the Chesapeake AID Potomac Power
Boat Association ~ meeting last
night. Other officers arc: W. G. Shell
ton, first vice commodore; Thomas p.
Hickman, second vice commodore; Cor
don Leech, and L. G. Stoudenmire, rear
tary, and o. R. Lewis, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SIX POSTS ENTER MINES
IN JUNIOR LEGION PLAY

Changes in player contracts of teams
entered in the American Legion base
pall championship series starting here
June must be made before TUESDAY,
nlgnt In order to make players eligible
Tor the opening games.
George Washington, winner last sea-
son; Spengler, Nash, Lincoln. victory
and Sergt. Jasper are posts to be repre-
sented In the series. They entered last
night, the dead line for filing entries.
Nash and Sergt Jasper Posts were not
represented in the series last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
SET TENNIS DATES.

Third Corps Area tryouts for the an
nual championship tournament Of the
Army Tennis Association, to be held
on the Columbia Country Club courts
here. starting June ~, viii take place
at Fort Howard, Md, June Ga, II
has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
KADER IN BOUT TONIGHT.

Fl Kader, Washington middleweight
boxer, Is expected to find the going
tough tonight when he meets snow
Flakes Of Los Angeles. in the feature
bout Of q card ct the Maxylsnd Park
In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
RILEYS BIRD is WINNER
IN FLIGHT OF 400 MILES

A pigeon from the loft of F. H. Riley
finished first in field Of 467 that start
ed III the 400-mile race Of the National
Capital Concourse Association. Fifty
SIX lofts were represented. Following
IS the speed Of the first return to each
loft in yards per minute:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
ANGLERS GUIDE.

SUNDAY JUNE
AT CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
BIG CARD WILL END
/. NAVY SPORTS YEAR
Lacrosse Tilt With Maryland
Most important of
Five Events.
BY III. G.. BYRD.

Naval Academy winds up
its athletics for the year
with five contests tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
By Burtis
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

getting too fat to fill the demands Of
modern pulchritude.
Out Hollywood way when that hap
pens-meaning excess fat-the lady hies
her to any one of a number of reducing
emporiums where obesity is removed
while you wait-for a consideration.
It's a system here. A gentle, tape
measure in hand. takes madame's meas
urements. They are called out to an
assistant, who carefully charts them
down.
Forty about the hips. Madame
wishes them to be So? That will take
six weeks time. madame; but We guar
antee it absolutely. Thirty-eight waist
line. Madame wishes it 80? 1t shall
be. But madame must do as we say"
Treatments vary according to the
popularity of the maSSeur or mas
SeuSe and the location of the reducto-
rum. Sylvia, most in demand OF all
the Swedish group, is $40 the treat
ment. But such lads as Ronald Colman
indorse her ability with romantic pho
tographS which line her walls. And
here also one may find the photographs
of Gloria Swanson, Colleen Moore and
others of the great.
Ruth Chatterton found added beauty
at the tips of Sylvia's fingers. Sylvia
made Alice Whites legs and Mae Muir
rays silhouette. Edmund Lowe shame
leSSly Endorses her ability in his own
handwriting on her studio walls.
We are a group of sticentifllly made
perfectionists. Every muscle is trained,
every angle of the face meticulously
scanned for a possible sag. Where the
masSeur or maSseuse fails, the beauty
surgeon comes in. He leaves no scars.
his is the day of beauty miracles. And
every lad or lass in the colony more
than 80 who faces a camera is under
suspicion. We are not much of a group
to let nature take its course. 1t has a
habit of coursing into triplicate chins.