davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

probably would be brought to a close
early in November He said, taking the
country as a whole, the bureau has been
very successful in producing a large
number of lingering trout, both rain
bow and brook, and also large number
OF bass and other species adopted to
culture in warmer waters.
Mr.. Leach said that in practically
all Of the new stations being built by
the bureau, arrangements are being
made to rear fish to length OF or
inches before releasing them. He said
the bureau has been very successful In
producing large number Of bass and
other fishes for distribution in the
waters of Virginia, Maryland and Penn
sylvania. Some of these stations OPP
Grated by the bureau. in the vicinity
OF Washington, distributed fish meas
uring 9 inches in length and approx
mately months old.
The bureau is expanding its activities
IN the vicinity of Washington and ex-
poets within few years to produce
several thousand bass for distribution
hereabout and in waters in the nearby
States Which are suitable for stocking
with bass and Dream. In addition to
these operations, he said, the new
LeetoEn, w. Va. will be in position
to rear not only trout but also small
mouth bass for stocking the Shenan-
doah region
This week the bureau will supply
members of the Izaak Walton League
with bass produced in ponds down the
Potomac. These fish will be distributed
mostly in Virginia and Maryland, where
local anglers do most Of their fishing
The bureau is preparing for larger
/ output of bass and trout next year
Maryland is cooperating in q program
to rear trout to a legal size, and COM
missioner Earle, Of the Maryland con-
servation department, is very anxious
TO produce larger and better fish.
/ MAJ. WILLIS ROBERTSON, chair
W man Of the Inland Fish and Game
Commission Of Virginia, has en-
barked on a program to rear trout and
to aid the Bureau of Fisheries IN It's
distribution of trout reared in the sew
eral Government fish nurseries in VIZ
ginia.
During the past week the bureau
made an inspection of the bass ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
SCHOOL GR|DDERS
ACTIVE THIS WEEK
Will Stage Six Games, Two
in Public High Series.
Props to Flay-

INK games are booked for school,
boy foot ball teams OF the District
- area this week with public high
title battles between Eastern and
Western and Business and Central
headlining the card.
With Tech virtually in with its fourth
championship In as many seasons as
the result of its 1870 victory over Cen
trial Friday, interest in the public high
series has diminished sharply, but has
by no means faded.
Tech has yet to face Eastern and
Business. Neither Is given much of a
chance to stop the boys in gray. though
some figure the Lincoln Parkers win
offer a stout fight.
Eastern and Western. which will meet
Tuesday, and Business and Central,
Fridays opponents. all are girding to
give their best. Save Business, which
has lost two games, all figure they stiIl
have a chance for the flag, slim as it
may be.
Eastern and Western last season
fought to scoreless tie and are ex-
pected to put on another good fight,
"AeAA WSStNAaAs sbOAotSACQ w The HQQlLlOn
OF seasoned players gained at the start
OF the new advisory period, favored to
win.
Central, $40 victor over Business last
year, is favored to win handily again
| Friday.
Aside from the public high games
most interest this week attaches to the
contest between Emerson and BAYLOR
Military Academy of Chattanooga. Tenn.
Saturday afternoon in Griffith Stadium.
and Landon and st. Adams Friday on
the st. Adams field. Baylor drubbed
Emerson, % to z, last season at Chat
tanooga, and st. Adams conquered
Landon. 6 to O.
Emerson, shorn Of flock of sea-
soned players, Is expected to absorb
another defeat at the hands of the
Southerners unless the latter are de-
cidedly weaker than in 1880. Landon
and ST. Adams both have shown well
this season and q bang-up scrap Is
expected between these teams. A
healthy Landon-St. Adams rivalry Is
rapidly developing.
In other games Gcnzaga's undefest-
cd eleven ,will go to Manassas to face
Swavely' and Dewitt and National
Training School will meet on the lat
ter's grounds on Friday
| Gonzaga is expected to encounter BY
| far its sternest test in Swavely, which
a few weeks ago defeated Tech.
| Dewitt, with one of the greenest
teams in its history, Is figured to bow
to the stalwart National Training eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

editor or the New
ark, N. j., Evening
News, that tn e
games were played
in an artidcially
lighted room, two
stories below the
surface of tn e
e art n. Further
more, the first ID
rounds had to be
played in II days,
and there were
several days when
some of the play
ers were playing IA
hours without in
terruption, except
for I1YfaRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

A PACHES, who appeared for q
~ time destined to lose their Dis
n trict crown yesterday to their
traditional foes, Mohawks, but
came back in the second half to earn
a TT tie, will face the Big Indians
again November % in a South Atlantic
League battle at Grifith Stadium.
Mowhawks still are heading the league
race.
Penalties were vital factor in the
touchdown in the third quarter that
yesterday enabled Apaches TO tie the
Hawks, who scored in the first quarter.
After an Apache drive apparently had
failed on the enemy 20-yard line, the
Hawks received a penalty for rough
play that put the ball on, the 1-yard
stripe. ChesSie Andres, Apache half
back. lunged across to the touchdown
on the second try. Paddy Byrne added
the point on a drop-kick.
Mohawks scored in the early min
utes when after a tumble by Murphy
and exchange of puntS, Dick Allen got
loose Tor IS yards to plant the oval on
the Apache 1S-yard line. Allen and
Snitz Snyder worked it to the 6-yard
stripe, with the latter finally slashing
across TO the touchdown. Fee Colliere' S
drop-kick for point was good.
LEAGUE FIGURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

A FTER three rounds A. G. Often
~ Is in undisputed lead in the
n general tournament at the
Capital City Chess Club. His
victim in the most recent round was
F. T. Parsons. G. C. Bettinger lost to
w. S. Sullivan and fell back from a
tie for first place to tie for fifth
place. Gleason drew with Stark, and
dropped back from a tie for first place
to tie for second place. Hickam won
from Clinton by good play. and Knapp
won from Drysdale. and both are tied
with Gleason for second place. Davis
won from Mayor Clark and C. A.. Hesse
won from Maj. Clark and c. A. Hesse
The standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

pieces. Black (Alelxhine1 K on X, @
on Obs, Rs on KR and QKt, KIT on
QR5, Ps on KR3. KB2. ks. QKt6, QR3;
10 pieces. White now played RPxP.
He should have played % QXRch, with
the following continuation: "a k
K2; IS R-Q7ch, KxR; 26 Kt--K5ch,
K-B2: 81 QxRch, KxQ; % KtxQch
and wins.
Solution to end game No. IL, Romi
VS.. Gromer-Black won with / KtxP,
RI Of PXKt, RXKt Pch), 2 Kt-K7,
K-R2; KtxQP and wins.
Played In the record breaking blind
fold simultaneous performance of q.
Koltanowski, the Belgian champion,
who played the white pieces: a gem:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Asst week anglers seeking large
mouth bass reaped a harvest of
4 the gamesters in Gunston Cove.

ASH week anglers seeking large
mouth bass reaped a harvest of
the gamesters in Gunston Cove.
The best part of this sport is
that the fish are reported to be strik-
ing all during the day, when the sun
is shining brightly, but they are being
hooked fishing deep. There are 10 row.
boats for hire at the cove and prac-
tically all of them have been out every
day. Catches OF from Is to 80 bass
are reported and the fish range from
one to three and one-half pounds.
Fish landed further down the Poto-
mac do not furnish the angler with any
better sport than fish caught nearer to
Washington, but they are better eating,
having an entirely different taste. This
is due, of course, to the pollution OF the
Potomac around Washington and down
to Alexandria. One well known angler
told us last week that he would not eat
bass landed from the river in the
vicinity of Alexandria. He informs us
that there are plenty of bass to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

6leQ, IN winch he
con d nc tie d 26
games, should have
been defeated by
DR.. Asztalos, had
the latter taken
advantage Of his
opportunity. It oc-
CURED after 20
moves had been
made, when the
position was as
folio W s.: White
(Asztalos TX on
QKt, @ on KB6,
RS on @ and X,
KIT on KB3, Ps on
KB2, KKt2, KR2,
OR1 ORD. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
TRIPLETT AUTO VICTOR,

los ANGELES, November 2 Up
Coming from behind. Ernie Triplett,
Belvedere automobile race driver, step
ped en- ths throttle to take the hundred
lap race and the prize money at the
xeginn Ascot Speedway today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
SAKS SEEKS OPPONENT,

Saks' basketers are after an oppo-
nent for a scrimmage session tomor-
row night in Central High gym at $50
o'clock. Call Dick Mothershead at Dis
trict $3.50 during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

caught on the Maryland SlQe ACROSS
from Alexandria and that they put up
Just as good a fight as those landed In
other places, but that he would not eat
one on account of the flavor.
Lave any local anglers ever landed
i i carp trolling? We have re-
ceived letter from r. c. MuSch-
litz Of 2544 Seventeenth street north
west. in which he says Dennis Rogers
of 81 Bryant street northwest had this
experience in the Washington Channel
recently. Here it is:
Dear Sir:
BELIEVE 1T, OR NOT"
While trolling for bass last night in
the Washington Channel with a friend
OF mine. well known angler here in
Washington and vicinity. Dennis Rogers
Of 81 Bryant street northwest, using an
Al FoSS shimmy wiggler, had terrific
strike. and after a battle of about 10
minutes with his light tackle, the fish
was landed and 1t was Seven-pound
carp. I have been fishing all my life.
so has Rogers. and never have seen
or heard of carp being caught on a
spoon. especially a moving -Spoon bait.
This fish was caught deep in the mouth
and from this indication the carp must
be getting crossed with the bass here in
/ the Potomac. If this incident has hap
pened before, it is news to me. Any
/ how I know this must be news to you
and all fishermen of this vicinity. so
am letting you have il for what 1t may
( be worth as a news item for your
( column"
A LII local anglers visiting Gunstor
I IA Cove must have a nonresident
Virginia Statewide fishing license
No resident of the District Of Colum-
bia can buy a county fishing license;
they are not sold TO q nonresident. A
local angler under the idea he could
obtain q county license telephoned Alex
andria Friday and was informed that
the Virginia Law did not provide for &
nonresident securing county license
CLEN c. LEACH. chief of the division
" Of fish culture Of the United
States Bureau Of FIsheries, in.
formed us last week thet the b. gu:
fish cultural activities. covering the diS.
trieutton Of this seasons output Of fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
LEAGUE FIGURES
Team Cfoud;nr

Next Weeks Game.
Mohawks vs. Irvingtons, at Grifith
Stadium, 2:3o o'clock.
Mercury eleven. 1880 unlimited class
champion Of the Capital City League
To-Day Is tied for the loop lead by virtue
o. q 90 victory over Dixie Pigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
Cridiron Results

AT Winona, Minn.-St Thomas est
Paul., o; st. Marys (Winona), o; tie.
At Buffalo, N. Y.-St. Bonaventure,
IL; Canisius, Z.
At San Francisco-S Santa Clara, IA;
st. Mary'S, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

IN regard to the masters international
4 tournament at Bled, Jugoslavia,
Isaac Kashdan. the United States
representative, explained to the chess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Is jubiiant
over its victory at Duquesne las'

NATHOIlC ONlNEANsOAA - 49,
u over its victory at Duquesne las1
week. largely because OF the sa.-
.sfaction IL gets out of the comparison
with Georgetown, The best deorge11
town could do against the same sch 90
MAS To get 0-to-O tie. and the Broon-
1andsrs for q long time WIN mention
that fact with good deal sor,, 81 pslG in
Nj wen was justified, as he said be.
fore the contest that he felt they nao
a fair chance to win, -, 49,,
Another victory should be nung up
hv the Brooklanders this week, WIN
Manhattan college here as their oppo-
nsnt THAT is, unles it is found tooay
after stock Is taken of injuries tn as,S :
nil team cannot be put on the nelo'
A,.,,arentlv Johnny oliver, who got
bad ankle injury, win not be in shape;
and his loss may mean a gooo aeaI
more than anybody expects a 1000
nuarterback who calls the rlgnt plasS
st the right time is not found very
often in the same squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

caught on the Maryland side across
from Alexandria and that they put up
just as good a fight as those landed In
other places, but that he would not eat
one on account OF the flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

F. B. Walker and j. W. Byler for the
match championship of the District was
postponed. Present score: Walker, !;
Byler, 0; drawn, /.
The death is announced of the British
problemist, critic and author, B. c.
Laws, at the age of 10 years. He was
problem editor of the British chess
magazine for over 80 years.
The Marshall Chess Club of New
York City has moved into new quarters
at % West Tenth street.
nR. ALEKHINE, who did not lose
- single game at the recent interna-
national masters tournament at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

1.-TWO local schools are to engage IN
night games Friday, George wash
ington here with Salem Couege
and American University at Baltimore
with Johns Hopkins. The former
should win rather easily, while the latter
Is likely to take good trimming.
George washington feels Wen saIls-
fed over its showing at Iowa. Inc
Colonials held to single touchdoWn
a team that has been meeting the
strongest in the Middle West and when
generally is among the most feared IN
the Western Conference. True, Iowa
IS weaker this year because OF the
dificulties it had two years ago. and
from which It has not recovered, put
that does not minimize the showing
Of the local school.
Iowa comes here next season and at
that time 1t will look pretty good TO
bark back and say that last year
George washington was barely beaten
by Iowa 7 to o. That is just what
the Colonials were playing for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

- EORGETOWN's game with
Bucknell should be the
~ center of local foot ball
interest Saturday. The
Blue and Gray, while 1t has been
losing games, still Is strong and
able to put up real battle against
even such a worthy opponent as
Bucknell promises to be.
Despite the defeat Of Georgetown last
week by Boston College, there is no
reason 10 have any other opinion than
Shat Bucknells appearance here should
mean anything other than an excep-
tionally good contest.
injuries to Georgetown backs have
KENT the team from developing its Of
Tense as we'll as 1t might otherwise but
even with these injuries 1t has at times
played brilliant foot ball. SO Tar tnls
season the Blue and Gray has peeh
something OF an in-and-out eleven; one
saturday doing brilliant work and the
next falling down. There can hardy
Ne anv doubt that at Michigan state
Caorretnwn was far better than al
Dnaiiesne University and the following
week at Boston College worse than AT
Michigan State. .,,.,.,o
Something apparently is not clicking
an the Blue and Gray machine, ano
once this. whatever 1t Is. Is remeoleu
a story different from anything wIitten
80 far of Georgetown may be tolo; II
Georgetown begins to click this Satur
dav in the way that Georgetown peo-
nile believe It may, one OF the gteaVes'
games OF the year may be seen;
Bucknell has a good foot BAH team,
n, worthy opponent for almost any
schooI II went through 0-to-O game
SATURDAY with Villanova. whlcn Is salI
not Ia have been indicative OF It's real
streneth. In fact. Bucknell last sat
,,rdav probably was in somewhat Ine
sarac situation as Georgetown--ioo
clicking at its best. - .ho
(;eorpetown expects TO speno Vn nc
xsek largely in getting its backfleio IN
srene and working together. IL peneyes
q has 4 good chance to whip the Lev
tsbnrr eleven If II can pull togeInsr
with ali its strength on tne he .,eo
coach Tom Mills is Eawing away III nc
hone that he can put his best SeaI Am
on the field for the home folks IN .le
frst game Georgetown has played mere
since it whipped Western Maryland
october 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

A companion queen sacrifice by the
world champion:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

DOwN at Blacksburg the University
~ Of Maryland gave Virginia Poly
technic Institute a worse beating
than anybody could possibly have looked
for. Before the game the Old Liners
seemed to be not a bit better than an
even bet, but were lot better than
that during the game. At no time
did the Maryland team have much
<iificulty gaining ground, despite the
much heavier aggregation to which II
was opposed.
And. except for the last 4 minutes of
the fourth quarter, V. P. I. could not
at any time gain consistently. 1t never
got within Maryland's 20-yard line all
day. but did have the ball % yards
from the goal when time was called TO
end the game.
Maryland has plenty to think about
this week. II goes to Nashville to meet
Vanderbilt. and Saturday Vanderbilt
hat Georgia Tech. 80 to Z. The Old
Line school probably is hoping that
Vanderbilt lstt a lot of those touch
ems at Atlanta. Apparently Wander
! must hsVe been en- the same kind
scoring spree as when 1t ran up IS
hts es1-n-: Chic State.
What Dartmouth must need is a
quarterback who is the seventh
,on Of a lelt-hand seventh son
. vas born en- .7-idGy the 18th. Never
II have defeated a team and then be
unable to do il with 33 points seems al
NEST incredible vet that was Dart
mouths position in relationship to Yale
last week az New Haven. II is doubtful
II ever before a foot ball game ended in
tie with so many poinSt scored by
each team. To determine just why 1t is
that Dartmouth has never been able to
bsat Yale. 10 understand the mental at
titude that such a situation develops
would be worthy study for the most
eminent psychologists.
GALLAUDET, although 1t has little
~ material. gamely sticks TO the tass
OF developing foot bali team
The Blues have an engagement on Fri.
day with the Marines at Quantico. an6
it is possible they win give the Leather
necks more than they are looking fol
in the way Of a battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

Like the boxers, the grid experts believe
the knockout is better than a close de-
cision. Maybe that's true II you can
win BY a kayo. But there were too
many teams losing out Saturday because
they lacked Q point or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

. VERYBODY but the collegiate
~ gridders are kicking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02

: Foot ball, as Is the trouble with ev-
erything else, has speeded up to such
a point that half Ioaves are overlooked
These gridders hit for the big points
But the three-pOinters would have won
some Is or 20 games Saturday. And
a win still is a victory, no matter how
fast the boys are travelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-02
HOPES TO IMPROVE
ATTACK THIS WEEK
With Full Power on Field
Georgetown Se:s Chance
Tor Victory.
BY II. c. BYRD.

BY H. G. BYRD.
- EORGETOWN'S game with
Bucknell should be the
~ center of local foot ball
interest Saturday. The
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Gone Is His Chair;
Judge Baffled,
So Are Police

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The
mysterious disappearance of a
swivel chair frcE the magis-
trate's chambers in the Family
Court, hol ed in the Yorkville
Court Building, has engrossed
the attention of court attend
ants and detectives.
Superintendent McNaAly, GUS
todian of the building, reported
the disappearance to the police
after a search of the building
had failed to reveal the chair.
Detectives Fato" and German
thought they had uncovered a
promising clue when they
learned that Chief Court Clerk
George Richter had lent a chair
to the Alimony Bureau, but in
vest:gation showed that this
was not the missing chair.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Canada to Maintain
Her Gold Standard

Canada will maintain the gold
standard, the Commerce Depart
ment was informed yesterday.
Montreal and Toronto stock
exchanges pegged prices in trad
ing. The pound sterling was
quoted nominally in Canada at
S4.20 to $4.25 and the premium
on the United States dollar ad-
vanced between S and 6 cents.
Canadian financial circles see
the possibility of an additional
gold shipment from Canada to
New York, the report indicates.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
TITLES CHECKED
ON PARKWAY

The clearing up of titles to
five parcels of land along the
Virginia side of the Potomac
River, expected to be a part of
the George Washington Memorial
Parkway, will be undertaken by
the Department of Justice.
The department is faced with
claims of private individuals and
corporations that the property
does not belong to the Govern.
ment. The National Park and
Planning Company made the re-
quest to clear up the titles.
The parcels we're once a part
of the bed of the Potomac and
have been reclaimed through
artificial filling. In a case in
volving the Washington Airport.
the Supreme Court decided the
land appeared to be in the Dis
trict of Columbia, according to
the department.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
D. C. Boy, Friend,
Pinned Under Auto

Found pinned under their auto
mobile on the Richmond-Wash-
ington highway, two youths. one
identified by an automobile reg,
istration card as James @. Hub
bard, 20, of 1902 Fourteenth st.
N. W., are in a critical condition
at the Mary Washington Hospi-
tai in Fredericksburg, Va. Hub
bard's companion, also about 20
years old, has not been identified.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
NEW N ORRO v
TIP PR0BED

Reports that two men and two
women were quarreling near the
bridge at Sixteenth Street and
Spring Road shortly before Po-
liceman Raymond M. Morrow was
found dead under the span 10
days ago are being investigated
by the police.
One report was that a brawI
was staged in the rear of the
apartment at 1445 Spring Rd.,
where Morrow lived. Another said
that sounds Of a quarrel were
heard under the bridge near the
exact spot the CORPSE was discOv.
cred early the following morning.
Capt. Edward J. Kelly, assistant
chief of detectives. displayed great
interest in the new information.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Family To Be Topic
Of Catholic Women

Using The Family" as the
keynote for all discussions, the
National Council of Catholic Wo-
men will convene here for it's an
nual convention October 4 to 7
at the Mayflower Hotel. Approx
mately 500 delegates will attend
the convention. Miss Mary Ora
ham Hawks, president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
BABIES ESCAPE
HOUSE CAVE-|N

Three children escaped injury
yesterday when a frame house
collapsed at Marlboro Pike ana
Benning Road, Capitol Heights.
The house is owned by Roy
Shaver, and has been occupied oy
Mrs. Maize Barberia, her adopted
daughter, Ida Carlisle; her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Sykes, and Mrs.
Sykes children.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
Women Received
At Polish Enlb1SSV

Members of the Polish Women's
Alliance Of America. in annual
convention at the willard Hotel.
were given a reception today at
the Polish Embassy.
The Washington times., 1931-09-23
HEAT DIsMISSEs SCHOOL

All classes in the Rockville
school were dismissed at noon
yesterday because of the heat. Ac-
cording to Edwin w. Broome
superintendent of schools.