davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-11-30
BY EDWARD A. FULLER, JR.


w YITH foot ball over, except for
M the Tech-Gonsaga game Fri
v v day, schooIboy basket ball
squads In these parts will
get down to hard work this week. It
will be a matter of only a couple of
weeks before the scholastics open their
schedules. It looks like a bang-up court
season ahead. Plenty Of time to talk
about that, though.
Let's see about this Tech-Gonzaga
grid tilt. Tech, OF course, Is big
favorite. Its record Is for the better.
Comparative scores are not tnfallible
but these give Mckinley such q wide
margin over the Purple that they can
not be ignored. We refer TO the fact
that Gonzaga was able to hold Eastern
to only a 6-6 tie Thursday and Tech
walloped Eastern, 81 to 8. in the de-
Gliding game Of the public high school
title series some two weeks ago. Then
Swavely, over whom Tech triumphed,
II TO 7, Thanksgivi day, walloped
Gonzaga, 10 to 6. Yep, 1t looks like
Tech in walk.
LIVE players will be taking part in
J. their last gime for Mckinley and
four Gonzaga BOYS will be making
their last stand for the Purple. Capt.
Sid Koll1eT, tackle; Dick Nelson, Al
Reichman and Steve Hatos, backs, and
LAnk, guard, are Tech players who will
be singing the oft-sung swan song
while George Gingras, center. and Tom
Shipman, tackle, regulars, and Law
renee Hartnett, tackle, and Ed Domohoe,
end, reserves, are the Gonzaga boys
who viii finish. Both Tech and Con-
zaga, however, will retain strong groups
around which to build their 1891 ma
chimes
Jack Rhodes, clever guard, Is figured
aikely to captain the Tech team next
Evening star., 1930-11-30
- Cd AND STREAM at last has
y received word that the rockflSh
are schooling Each Fall these

O0 <A1NO 041bGAAI dL ldSG HAS
- received word that the rockfish
are schooling. Each Fall these
fish, sooner or later, get together
In large schools, and when feeding
can be seen chasing smaller fish on the
surface of the water Sometimes acres
and acres of water are churned up. We
have waited from week to week for q
report that these ganesters were
schooling in Chesapeake Bay. but in
stead of word coming from the bay 1t
came from another direction-the lower
Potomac River.
George King, well known angler,
says he has never seen so many rock
fish as he observed recently in three
days of fishing off the red buoy on
what Is known as Island Bar, just off
st. Georges Island. King, with his
young son Preston, and Joe Turner
and his son Joe, jr, motored down last
week end, and what time they had.
Their best catch was made last Sun
day when they landed 18 rock, the
largest weighing 1914 pounds and the
smallest 634 pounds.
These rockf1sh stay in the lower Po-
but known fact. Last Winter when
the ice formed in the lower river large
numbers of them were caught in the ice
pockets and taken by commercial fish
ermen. In our opinion, there will be
good fishing for these gamesters until
Ice forms, at which time the fish get
numbed and are inactive.
THE most glowing reports reach us
l. from anglers after large-mouth
black bass. The best reports come
from Gunston Cove, where last Sunday
the anglers had the time of their lives.
Some of them caught their limit and
others returned with 10, 20 and 80 fish,
weighing from 11a to 2la pounds. One
angler who fished in Gunston Cove last
Sunday, and who, by the way, Is Viz
ginian, informs us that the best time
to catch them Is on the first of the
flood tide. A few anglers are using live
bait, but the big majority are resorting
to artificial lures, with the shimmy
wiggler leading in results obtained.
ERNEST MUELLER and Russell Wal
- Itch, fishing at Gunston Cove last
Sunday, caught 80 bass, the largest
weighing 2la pounds. They used arti-
ficial lures.
DR.. r. T. ]. Barker, who owns a
place down on st. Georges Island, has
placed more than 200 spawning bass in
his own lake, at Valley Lee, Md DR..
Barber Is one of the local anglers who
made wonderful catch of blues when
they were running wild off st. Georges
Island the latter part of August.
A CONFERENCE Of Importance to
n local anglers has been called by
Commissioner Henry O'Malley of
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Scholastic Basketers, Facing
Big Year, Turn Out This Week

season. A choice, however, probably will
not be made for some time, maybe not
before June.
For the first time Gonzaga may select
no all-season grid captain. Athletic
authorities at the Street School have
about become convinced that 1t is
better for team morale not to pick a
leader of this type. A pilot will be
chosen for each game and an honorary
leader may be picked after the close
Of the season by the Purple.
THERE Is one boy on that Gonzaga
l. eleven that Tech will do well to
watch Friday. He Is Ernie Viau,
fullback. This youngster Is one of the
most promising gridironers to sport the
Purple in some time. A rangy boy,
ideally built for foot ball, he Is fast
developing into a dangerous triple
threater. Viau, who Is a sophomore,
is II years old.
VXTESTERN is another school that
w plans not to elect a regular grid
captain for 1891. The George
towners had no all-season leader during
the campaign now closing and Coach
Dan Ahern is satisfied with the way
the plan worked.
II there were any outstanding player
left on the squad, Ahern said he might
favor him as captain, but since there
Is none In fact, few players of any
sort will remain after graduation q
pilot viii be appointed for each game.
TONZAGA'S basket ball aspirants
~ win buckle to rigorous work this
week. Stalwarts at hand include
Dickey Fitzgerald and Tommy Nolan,
regular forwards last season, who,
though small, are clever, and Jack
Hester, reserve center a campaign ago.
Coach Orrel Mitchell plans to make
guards out of some 'of his husky foot
ball players, notably Viau and Irving
Eppard.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
EcoRp. BREAKING low ten

~ ECORD. BREAKING low tenn.
- peratures with their accom-.
N panying frozen fairways and
putting greens do not stor
golfers from golfing around Washing
ton. At every club about the city
yesterday a few hardy souls were out
smacking the festive and elusive goli
ball down frozen fairways, and warm
ing frozen hands to permit of the deli
cate putting strokes.
Out at Columbia Senator Smoot
well known on Capitol Hill, but not
so we'll known on the golf course, ven
tured out and found the weather SO
bracing and the going so good he and
Pyke johnson played 18 holes. while
Jack Powell, the club junior champion,
decided it was a good day to practice.
Jack practiced near the golf shop, how.
ever, and every once in while easeo
over against Freddie McLeod's stove to
warm his cold fingers and tootsies
Meanwhile Mcleod and his satellites
the impressive Darcy Banagan, and
sep" Collins and Billy Malloy, at
tempted to prove superiority at bridge
and all they succeeded In doing was
spelling q lot of time-honored con-
ventions.
AT Congressional Archie Clark, as.
n sistant to Sandy Armour, came
blowing in from the eighteenth
green with Jim Maloney, with the two
Of them trying to keep warm, even
though they were bundled up in mul-
tiple sweaters and wind. breakers, while
Sandy Armour sat in his cold goli
shop, a muffler around his neck In
Scottish fashion, trying to keep warm
and dreaming Of the days before the
war when he was the kingpin amateur
around Edinburgh.
"You know" said Sandy, ST think
something is going to happen next
year, with this new ball and Bobby
ton. think what is going to happen
is that my brother Tommy is going to
be just aboat the kingpin golfer of the
land next year. He might be with
Jones in, anyway but with Jones out
1t gives him q better chance. You
see, this new ball comes in on January
/, and it Is particularly susceptible to
fattery. Tommy can be quite fiat
terer, as you know, and he can talk
sweet words to that new ball and make
it do parlor tricks for him like no
body's business.
"What l mean is that Tommy is a
master of shots. All the boys agree
that Tommy is their boss at making
golf shots, and this new ball will bring
back the half-shot and the three-quar-
ter shot You may have noticed that
Tommy seldom plays a full iron shot.
His iron shots are mostly half-shots
or three-quarter shots. He seldom
stretches an iron to its ultimate limit.
Now the reaction with this new
light ball will be that Tommy, with
his half and three quarter shots, will
have more control of that big ball
than the other boys. He will be play
ing an easy mashie, where the other
boys hit a spade shot hard. And he
will be playing an easy No. l iron or
spoon where they force No. 2 iron.
1t seems to me that Tonnmy's control
Evening star., 1930-11-30
FINISH LATE ON GRID
Three South Atlantic Teams Help
Ring Down 1880 Curtain.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, November
29-Three of the South Atlantic teams
will be among the scattered few of
Southern Conference members who will
help to ring down the curtain on the
1890 foot ball season.
North Carolina and Duke, meeting in
Chapel Hill, and Maryland and Western
Maryland, playing in Baltimore Stae
dium, will furnish the finale next Sat-
urday. There also will be the Georgia
Georgia Tech game in Atlanta and
Tennessee's meeting with Florida in
Jacksonville, making seven conference
teams in all that will be busy cleaning
UP their Autumn cards.
Carolina State began packing away
foot ball equipment week ago and all
the Virginia teams followed suit yester-
day. Now, as far as foot ball is con-
cerned, they are looking ahead toward
1891 and are considering what sort of
schedules they'll play then.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Montgomery Basketers Will Start
Play This Week.

Play in the Montgomery County, Md,
Basket Ball League will open this week
with four games, two tomorrow night
and two Tuesday night.
Takoma Firemen will engage Ken
sington at Kensington and Sandy
Spring will face Rockville at Rockville
tomorrow. Stewart Brothers will tackle
Damascus at Damascus and Woodside
will battle Silver Spring at Silver Spring
Tuesday
All league games will start at o'clock
Evening star., 1930-11-30
BOUT TO McKENNA.

Sailor McKenna, Washington boxer,
defeated Phil Roselli bv decision In an
eight-round bout OF Salisbury, Md, Yri.
day night. MeKenna Is managed by
Patsy Donovan,
Evening star., 1930-11-30
R0vERS WIN IN START
Berkeley Springs Basketers Down
Martinsburg Firemen.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, No
vemhsr 29.-The basket ball season
opened here with the Berkeley Club
Rovers defeating q team from Hose
Company No. 5, Martinsburg, 20 to 20.
Stuckey was an outstanding point
gstter for the winners. Mellott carried
of honors for the losers.
The score:
Evening star., 1930-11-30

The dH-AmericG foot ball SeIec-
lions for 1890 are presented beIoip,
NTH the reasons for the choices.
The selections Were made for The
Star and the North American NetUs-
paper Alliance By the four famous
coaches tUhose dispatches haze Gp-
penred in The Star throughout the
foot bdu season. They are Bob
zuppke, Illinois; HotDdrd Jones,
Southern California; Bill Roper,
Princeton, and Dan McGUoin, Van
derbilt McGuoin'S nominees repre-
sent not only his point of vietU but
that of a group of Southern coaches
Dith Whom he conferred.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
DEFENSIVE PLAYERS GET
ALL.AMERICA POSITIONS
New York Sun Selections Based
on Ability of Gridironers to
Block. Interfere.

NEW YORK. November 20 (Py.-The
New York Suns All-America foot ball
team comprises two Southern Cali
fornia players, two from Notre Dame,
two from tie Big Ten, two from the
East and one each from Alabama, Texas
and Washington State.
The Sun made special point of CIV
ing recognition to the interference and
defensive players.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
McCugin, Zuppke,
Roper and Jones
Pick AIl-America
First Team.

First Team.
End-Fesler, Ohio State.
Tackle-Sington, Alabama.
Guard-Koch, Baylor.
Center-Ticknor, Harvard.
Guard-Beckett, California.
Tackle-Price, Army.
End-Dalrymple, Tulane.
Quarterback - Carideo, Notre
Dame.
Halfback-Pinckert, Southern
California.
Halfback - Schwartz, Notre
Dame.
Fullback-Russell, Northwest
ern.
Second Team. Third Team.
Maffett, Georgia. e. Wilcox, So. Cal
Lubr'tovich, Wis. T. ... Culver, Not. d
Linehan, Yale. 90. -. .Bromberg, Dart.
Helm, Wash. St.. g. :. Morrison, Mich
Metzger, Not. d.. O.. .Woodworth, NV
Edwards, w. St.. It. ". Bibber, Purdue
Baker, N'Ithw'n. e. .McKalip, Ore ST.
Dodd, Tenn. @. B. .Benntt, Princ'n
Brill, NotIe D.. H. B.. Weller, Haskell
Mohler 6. CAL. H. B.. .Moffat, Stanford
Swartz, w. St.. F.. b.. .Macaluso, Colg
Evening star., 1930-11-30
THORPE DEPUTY SHERIFF.

The great Jim Thorpe Is deputy
sheriff IN Los Angeles County. Calf.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
EAST, SOUTH HAVE EDGE
IN THIS ALL-STAR TEAM
Supply six Players for New York
Post Administrations From
Midwest, West.

NEW YORK, November 20 (P.-The
New York Evening Posts All-America
foot ball team announced today, lists
two players from Northwestern, two
from Alabama and two from Fordham,
with one each from Southern Cali
fornia, Washington State, Notre Dame,
Colgate and Georgia.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

A CONFERENCE Of Importance tc
"A local anglers has been called by
Commissioner Henry O'Malley OF
the United States Bureau of Fisheries
Evening star., 1930-11-30
COUNTY LEAGUE READY

Totals ....l4 / 40 Tot
Evening star., 1930-11-30

N YEW YORK, November 30.-The
entire country is filled now
with eminent coaches who have
received bids to 20 to the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

"It's your condescender, think" came his
voice from the radio corner, and knowing the
word he meant to use was condenser" ana
catching . gleam Of amusement in the eye OF
MIR. Garrison, Helen went to the piano.
II she played something loud and Jazzy,
perhaps they. wouldn't pay 80 much attention
to his remarks. But AEr. Garrison paid plenty
Of attention to the one about the SUPERIOR
heterodyne" and 50 did every one else. when IL
came cut few days later in his column
81 hate every one of them" said Helen 70
herself land III never 60 near one OF them
agaipI"
THAT was just before Gilbert Hahn developed
pneumonia and Sylvester called her one a1ter-
noon as soon as she had heard about II N the
course OF a call at the Hahn once.
1.-The Good Book says you should VISIT tine
sick" he insisted TO Helen who really didn't
want to 20 and who was so glad later that Sne
had Nellis looked so tired and so unhappy.
'.In stay with Gilbert tonight" volunteered
Sylvester generously even though q capable
looking nurse had just come on duty.
"It sure would be an irreproachable loss 70
the Hahn Builders II anything happened 20
Gilbert. Why, that fellows the brains Oh tn~s
OUTFIT The whole brains, ten you"
There was no amusement in Nellts' eyes, even
though she knew the difference between "tFre-
proachable" and "irreparable." She knew whas
Sylvester meant, Just as certainly as Helen knew
and was quite convinced Of his sincerity q
Gilbert was when he saw Sylvester At his bed
side.
mice Of you, fellow" Gilbert said. Every
ones been offering to do things IL we wanted
them, bat just having you do them without
being asked, that's what counts"
Sure" said Sylvester, there aren't any false
preVentitives about me- If I like q person, I'd
as soon lend him money or lose nights sleep
for him, See?"
Gilbert saw. He thought it was great to have
some one like him that way.
Wen run over and play some rrlmmy and
stuff while you're adOlescing," Sylvester prom
ised readily, and then remembered 70 do it.
It was while he was being so beautifully kind
to Nells and Gilbert that Helen allowed Syl-
VeSter to talk her into diamond ring.
Nights well let me build you house and
get you all fixed to take care Of me if happen
to come down with something some day." he
said. -+
Gilbert told him It was great sales stuff and
was quite sincere IN his congratulations TO
Helen.
NEXIE PRITCHARD and Edith Roberts were
the ones who suffered from the shock.
Don't tell me she's going to marry into that
vocabulary" gasped Edith, and Mr.. Garrison
got a bright idea for his column. He called it
vocabulary VS. Bank Account and gave out
such surprisingly good advice on the business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

paper. and Edith Roberts Is dying to have him
do q funny wTite-up ON sylvester"
There was q very weak really" from Helen.
Eyes. don't you think Sylvester would be
great IN q columns
Helen had never thought very much about
putting him into one. When she finished talk
ing with Vexie she sat down forlorniy on the
davenport and wished she hadn't accepted an
invitation TO Nellis HahnS. Dear SYLVESTER
So they thought that Of course she coultne
take him seriously? Well, unfortunately she
did She felt . little stab of pain aS she re-.
membered the evening he had dropped in after
she had struggled so hard all day with nouns
and pronouns and was feeling alone and out in
the cold.
wen be a couple Of old fogies. we will" Syl-
veSter had consoled her, and she corrected
his mistake as usual, but loved his voice.
You mean old Cronies,' don't you, Sylvester?
I hope I won't be an old fOgy for long,
long time
Anyhow, you know what I mean. You
can have old Sylvester any time you want him,
and al the time If you can stand him"
HE had meant it, too. And she didn't take
him seriously? why there wasn't another
person in the whole world whom Helen Clark
could have any time she wanted him, and all
the time If she could stand him.
She decided to cali Nenis and tell her Syl-
VeSter had an engagement, buS late IN the
afternoon Sylvester dropped around himself to
announce that Gilbert Hahn had telephoned
and asked him to bring Helen over.
II told him I'd come early and take . look
at that radio of his Some experts been fool
ing around with 1t and got it all on the blink,
so / told him I'd fix 1t up for him. guess
made friend there all right"
Poor Sylvester! And they were only max
ing fun Of him.
Helen dressed half -heartedly, wondering
whether she couldn't develop headache and
ask Sylvester to stay with her at home. But
Helen knew, with that radio to fix, he'd just
go over the next evening, so she decided she
might as wel get through it somehow. SIS
did Gilbert say anything about having
other guestS?" she asked anxiously as they
drove over. 1883
yeah, believe he did say there was to be
another couple" --.
Helen's heart went down, down. That hate
full Mr.. Garrison to snatch up every little re-
mark of Sylvester's for his column, she thought,
and she was exactly correct.
MT. Garrison writes the Met About Town
column" enlightened Nellis, but. Sylvester
didn't know and didn't care. He was just as
pleased to continue the young mans acquain-
lance as If Garrison had been on q cement
truck or the police force, and he proceeded to
FIX the radio with as much indifference to him
as If he had been on another planet.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
ASBURY PARKS
CASINO READY

It is expected that Easter will
see ASbury Parks $1,000, 900
beach front building program COM
pleted with the new convention
hall and theater, leased for 20
years at a rental Of $l,1OO, 900,
ready for occupancy.
Work on this project, begun
early last year, has steadily ad-
vanced to point where the
$4,000, 900 casino amusement cen
ter is now finished, including an
entrance for motor vehicles spa
ciouS enough to accommodate
large busses which now may leave
their passengers directly on the
boardwalk.
A central heating plant, de.
signed to provide a Sundeck and
additional shops, has been built;
a million dollars was voted to
correspond boardwalk approaches
with improved public buildings
and construction of the Asbury
Avenue Pavilion, with it's two SOL
aria, and the Fifth Avenue Pavil
ion will be started soon, it is
reported.
Mayor Hetrick has estimated
that. with these buildings and
improvements, space has been
secured for the accommodation
of more than 12,500 persons in
public buildings on the boardwalk
proper. 4
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
Metal Hood Over Range
Clears Home of OdOrs

Relieving the complaint arising
from odors Of cooking permeating
the house is a metal hood over
the range connecting with a vent
through the wall. The flue should
be usually three or four inches in
diameter at the top Of the hood in
order to assure efficiency. The
heat and odors arising from the
stove are drawn up inside the par
tition and escape through the
roof.
A whole year Of pleasant motoring
experiences await the wise purchaser
OF a Good Used Car from Times Clas-
slfied Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

A permit for the erection OF
the $1.450.00O Shakespearean Ii
brary at 201-227 East Capitol st.
was the largest Of the weeks
building permits totaling $l,785,-
825.
The three-story library building,
which is to be a combination of
reading room, exhibition gallery
and a reproduction Of an Eliza
bethan theater, is made possible
by a foundation created by
Henry c. Folger, American busi-
ness leader, who has given to the
National Capital his collection Of
Shakespeare manuscripts, to be
housed in this new structure.
The exterior of the building is
to be of pure white marble and in
complete harmony with the Con-
gresSional Library. the United
States Supreme Court building
and the addition to the Congress
sional Library, near which it
will stand.
Plans for the structure, which
will be built by the James Baird
Co., were designed by Paul Cret,
noted architect, of Philadelphia,
and designer of the famous Pan
American Building. Alexander B.
Trowbridge is associated with Mr..
Cret in the library project.
A detailed report of additional
permits issued for the week fol-
lows:
Frank R. Jelleff, s5O.OOO-To build
one three-story brick addition to
building at 1916 F ST. N. w. Lot $40.
Boss and Phelps. $37,000-To erect
six two-story brick dwellings at 1523-43
Foxhall Rd. N. w. Lot 156-161; square
1852.
Cooley Brothers. $32.OOO--To erect
five two-story brick dwellings at
572O-30 Eighth st. n. w.
John Niepold. $22,0GO-To build me
three-story brick addition to art studio
at 307 seventh st. S. w. Lot 23-So2;
square 4S4.
]. e Dyer & Co.. $3O.0OO-To re-
model brick warehouse at 5000 NJ st.
N w. Lot 500; square 1884.
Washington Railway and Electric
The Washington times., 1930-01-18
NEW REALTY CO.
FORMED

A new firm, partners in which
are j. Garrett Bethel, former
salesmanager Of the Cafritz Com
pany. and Joseph r. Horning,
formerly Of the Horning Realty
Company, opened offices last
week in the Tower Building. In.
addition to taking over the ex!
elusive subdivision of Chevy Chase
Gardens and a few Marietta Park
operations the new organization
will specialize in rents, loans and
insurance, as well as the sale Of
other properties.
Although he was born in near
by Virginia, Mr.. Bethel has
spent practically his entire life
in Washington. He was in Gov.
eminent service as q photog-
rapher and motion picture cam
era operator, serving in the latter
capacity in France during the
war with the 1920 Field Signal
Battalion Of the Twenty-Seventh
Division. After the war, he en-
tered the stock brokerage bust
ness in New York city and three
years later came to this city to
engage in real estate practice.
The last four Of his seven years
connection with the Cafritz Com
pany he has served in the capac-
ity of Salesmanager and as such
was, made chairman of the sales
managers division Of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board.
Mr.. Horning was born in Mil
waukee and during the war
served in the U. S. Merchant
Marine. He came to Washington
at the close Of the war and be-
came engaged in the real estate
business as a salesman and later
as saleSmanager of two promi-
nent concerns.
Both men are widely known in
local real estate circles.