davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

"HE Potomac Is in splendid
condition for the anglers this
week end and Memorial day.
This morning 1t was about 40.
which means an object may be seen
40 inches below the surface. Pan-si1e
rockfish are being caught in bountiful
numbers.
The two largest rockfish landed in
the Potomac this season in the vicinity
Of Chain Bridge reported to US were
caught by JOHNNY Hughes. Last week
he landed 10-pounder and on Mon
day of this week he captured another
tipping the scales at 8 pounds.
The large run Of herring in the
Potomac has left for parts unknown,
Just a few scattered members Of this
f1nny tribe remaining In these waters.
Among the number Of rockfish an
glers who have brought home the
bacon" this week are Bob Wilson and
Joe Pacyna, who made big catches.
George Schaffer returned with IS Of
these gamesters. Ray Chaplin and
julius Fletcher landed 20 one day this
week. Harry Shue and Tom Sommer-
Vile returned with a catch Of 80, and
sam Angler landed A. Ed Clay land
ed a large number Of rock, perch and
catfish.
NHAY 30 marks the opening Of the
wi bass season in District waters.
Anglers desiring to use live bait
pike and bull minnows, can obtain
them at Bailey's boathouse, located at
the east end of Benning Bridge. Rod and
Stream again warns anglers to be care
full not to go over the line into Mary
land in their quest Of Potomac bass.
The Maryland season does not open
until July l and the Virginia season on
June Is.
As the weather warns the reports
from salt water improve. More and
larger hardhead and some sea trout are
being caught.
A. H. G. Mears at Wachapreague.
Va. reports 10 channel bass landed to
date but very few fishing for them.
Trout are not plentiful. he says. In
fact. irregular catches being made from
one bushel down, but good percentage
of the sea trout range from four to
seven pounds The blues are running
from one and one-half to five pounds.
The largest catch so far Is IA. MearS
saws blues should strike better next
week and suggests that all who can put
off their visit to Wachapreague until
after the 18th.
CEORGE BOWEN at Solomons Is
" land reports that fishing Is pick
ing up down his way. He says
that one lone angler who goes out
every morning returns with catches OF
from II to 20 hardheads. Eddy Bowen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
New Yale Sports
Plan Summarized

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 27.-Major
~ points in Yale's new athletic
policy. designed to go into eff
feet, partially at least, in 1888, fol-
low:
Reduction in number Of foot ball
games to five and with major and
traditional opponents only.
Free admission of undergraduates
to all contests and reduced prices
to alumni and public with endow-
ment fund to cover athletic ex-
penditureS.
No organized practice in sports
out Of their normal season.
No scouting even II opponent
continues to scout Yale.
Substantial cuts in varsity squads
and number of junior varsity teams
and elimination Of class teams and
l50-pound foot ball team.
All students eligible for house
teams regardless of scholastic stand
ing: amateur coaches only for these
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
TO CUT SCHEDULES
AND EXPENSES, TOO
Five-Game Grid List Ulti-
mate Aim of Astonishing
New Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May o7-Yale'S
M athletic right-about face
l Y caught the college sports
world unawares today and
left it aStonished, and, perhaps,
mildly aghast as we'll.
Only scattering comment on
Old Ellis plan of sharp curtail-
ment of intercollegiate COMPETE
ton in favor of intramural sports,
was available, as most college
heads preferred to take time out"
and study the report.
What comment there was, however,
was distinctly favorable, although here
and there dissenting voice was heard.
The Yale plan. designed to 60 into
effect, in part at least, in 1888 after
the residential house plan Is established,
would cut the varsity foot ball schedule
to five games, all against major oppo-
nents; bring about an endowment fund
to cover athletic expenses and. at the
same time, sharply cut those expenses;
provide for free admission Of under
Graduates to all contests, and make all
ltudentS. regardless of scholastic stand
Ing eligible for house teams under am
Ateur coaching.
There were many other provisions in
the plan drawn up by survey COM
mittee and approved by President James
Rowland Angel, but these were the
most important.
Five Grid Tits in "a.
Most interest attached, naturally. to
Che foot ball phase of the plan. Yale's
foot ball schedule for 1882, calling for
seven games, already has been mapped
out and so has the program for 1888,
but the flve-game season probably will
go into effect in 1884
Under this plan Yale would play only
major and traditional rivals, leaving
no place for the intersectional contests
that have played so large part in
college foot ball schedules the last few
years. Yale's program for 1884 thus
probably will provide for games against
Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Army
and Brown.
In line with the plan to reduce ex-
penses, the size Of varsity squads would
be sharply cut, as would the number
of junior varsity teams. The l50-pound
loot ball team, a recent development,
would be eliminated entirely. Stress,
instead. would be laid on sports for all
students, through the house teams, with
as little practice and as much compe-
tition as the students themselves desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
Sharply CuaH Intercollegiate Euent in Favor of Znun1uul Sports

Md, there Is q different story to tell.
Capt. G. F. Willoughby reports that
while the net fishermen continue to
make large catches Of hardheads, sea
trout and blues, the rod and reel anglers
are catching practically nothing. He
reports that the fish are there, but re-
fuse to take bait.
This weekend and over Monday,
anglers will find the tides high early
in the mornings and late in the eve
nings, but during the afternoons, say
shortly after 3 o'clock, they will get the
first of the flood tide. Fishing in the
Potomac around Washington the anglers
will have the benefit of flood tide at
PSI tomorrow, 3:41 Sunday and 4:54
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
will make the trip across the bay in IS

will make the trip across the bay In IS
minutes. n-l
MO fish are being caught OF Seaside
~ Park at present
But are they biting of Deals Is
land on the Eastern Shore, and how.
Those who doubt it can get in touch
with Lon A. Schrimpf Of the Federal
Trade Commission. Schrimpf, with four
members of the commission, on a visit
to this place, landed $50 hardheads and
trout. Twelve trout were landed, the
largest weighing 81 pounds, and the
others ranged from to pounds.
Schrimpf said, II never caught so many
fish on one trip in my life before. They
are there, Perry, plenty Of them"
On our side Of the bay down at Ridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
fERRUES Aze
nEiR Esvser ~ AA.saoo sos

bend is even and uniform throughout
its length: therefore. it has no weak
spots and is less liable to break under
pressure.
Figure 2 shows bamboo rod with
one ferrule under strain. This rod
bends event. from the tip to the fer
rule and again from the ferrule to
the butt. Its breaking points will be
just above and below the ferrule
Figure shows three-piece bam-
boo rod with two ferrules and an
uneven bend when under pressure.
This rod has four breaking points.
When buying split bamboo cast
ing rod, select either a one-piece rod
or one with the ferrules as close as
possible to the butt. Ask your sport
ing goods dealer to show you rods
with various numbers Of ferrules and
note the different bends" caused by
rigid ferrules.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing" in care Of this paper, inclosing
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Tomorrow: Casting the Plug; Les
son No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
ANGLERS GUIDE


Bayan Lower oomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

with . party from Pittsburgh fishing
s des x eeGse f sat. ssnatos
Webster trolling of Point Patience
caught an S1a-pound rockfish. Capt
Bowen says q good many hardhead are
being caught close to the two German
ships anchored Oh shore. He says that
fishing conditions are improving every
day.
The best catch made at Broomes Is
land this season numbered 70 hardheads
and one rockhsh weighing 21a pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
GAR WOOD IS H0N0RED
Two-Foot Cup Presented - Inn
blem Of speedboat Recors.

DETROIT. May ~ R.-Recognition
was given Gar Wood here last night
for returning to the United States the
speedboat championship Of the world,
which he wrested from Kaye Don of
England by driving his Miss America
TX at q speed Of 1l1.65 miles per hour.
In reception. the Gold Cup Commit
tee, which holds the Harmsworth trophy
with silver cup more than two feet
high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
REDUCES GRID PRICES
California Will Charge $3.50 for
Big Games. 81 for Others.

LOS ANGELES. May q P.-Uni-
versity of California at Los Angeles has
announced reduced prices for tickets to
foot ball games this Fall
Admission prices for the Stanford, st.
Marys, Washington and Washington
State games were cut from 50 to $50,
while the Montana and Idaho games
were trimmed to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
FISHING
Ferrules.
By Ed Decker,

Ferrules.
TT IS important that you familiarize
i yourself with the effects of fer
rules upon rods.
The female" ferrule is the metal
socket on the end Of the larger
joint into which fits the male" fer
rule of the small joint.
These feruleS being made of
metal usually German silver are
rigid and consequently do not bend.
Figure l illustrates a one-piece
bamboo rod upon which Is put q
strain. As there are no ferrules, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
SPAIN ENTERS OLYMPICS
Yachting and Workmanship
Teams Given Representation.

Teams Given REPRESENTATION.
BARCELONA. May 27 R.-The
Spanish Olympic Committee has an
nounced it would send yachting and
craftsmanship teams to the Olympic
games at Los Angeles this Summer and
that 1t would petition the government
to pay the expenses to the games of
the crack equestrian squad as well.
Previously it had been indicated that
Spain would not participate in any
sports at the Olympics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

On our side Of the bay down at Ridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27

These fish were caught by Luther Werk-
hiser and his party of three Wash
ingtonians.
Maj. w. J. Calbert and Stewart Hayes,
fishing at Broomes Island, landed "a
hardheads, batting with shrimp and
peelers. These anglers fished after dark,
and said they crossed the river and re-
turned with some of the largest hard
heads they had ever seen.
Capt. Noah Hazard of Seaside Park,
formerly Chesapeake Beach. is now run
ming day and night fishing trips to
Tilghmans and Sharps Islands and
other Eastern Shore fishing grounds.
Capt. Noah has added a new ship to his
feet. the Miss Seaside, fast boat 48
feet long with q 1917 foot beam, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-27
LIKES U. S. BOXING TEAM,

Spike Webb, three times coach of
the American Olympic boxing team
declares this years material is the
strongest the United States has ever
had.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
.CELTICS LOSE
TO DEMOLAYS
BASKETBALL GAME PLAYED
ON TUESDAY NIGHT AT
SCHOOL GYM

The DeMolay quintet coached by
Everett. Albury again upset the
"dope" by defeating the First
Methodist Celties in game of
basketball played ON Thursday eve
ming at the High School gymna-
SUM to the tune of 29-11. The
Methodist team was strengthened
by the addition of Hernandez and
Yates.
The first half was hard-fought
from start to finish. The Celtics
started off with a two-point lead,
the first and only time during the
game that they were ahead. The
half ended with a score of 10-7
in favor of the DeMolays.
The last half, however. proved
to be disastrous to the Celtics. The
DeMolays' offensive comprised of
johnson, Lopez and Kirschenbaum,
worked through the Celtics' de-
tense and proceeded to drop one
basket after another with guards
Baker and Gates proving TO be a
stonswall through which the Celtics
offense could not filter. The Gel
ties fought hard but lacked the
team work which distinguished
them in their last game.
The line-ups were as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17

u seem to remember a pretty big
garden" ventHred Armitage, "and
everything done rather lavishly."
"Ah, yesl" Sir James changed a
smirk into sigh. very likely. But
there was some trouble later on.
after you left the Vicar. Lodely--
Marks father-shot himself and left
nothing. Mrs. Lodeiy lives on what
used to be her pin-money. Painful
business. was partner-p possibly
yon remember? Quentin, Lodely and
Cane. But it's a great many years
ago."
Quentin. Barbara Quentin. She
had not FOR one second left Farreil's
mind. yet. at the sound OF her name,
he felt the blood pounding up to bis
temples. He opened his mouth to
interrogate these people about her
and was unable to form any words
at all.
Ridiculous, this shyness: but ex-
hilaratiug. Ridiculous, because
IL she planned to marry Mark Lode
" on Thursday. he had only FIVE
days in which, coming to her as
stranger, he must turn her from her
purpose.
To his relief. Leila abandoned
her peach and stood up.
Some and look at the radio. Far
relI. viii you? The darned thing
has developed q sort OF hiccoagh
that's really quite alcoholic. Mother
says It absolutely belches forth the
music"
"oh. my dear. didn't. ! should
never
ArmItage. smiling politely. opened
the door for Leila. There was some
thing In Lady Canes enQuiring gaze
and Sugars. complaeeney that he
had sensed before In parents OF
young and. marriageable daughters.
= apologize said Leila. as the
door OF the drawing.room closed
behind them, ''for thus snatchipg
you from the pleasures Of the table.
but can't stand 1t when father
sheds tears over to Quentin.L.odely
smash. I cannot stand IL
"Reasons?" asked Armitage.
watching her.
She walked away from him. up
the long. polished room. drew aside
. curtain to look out over the bay
and then came slowly back.
tCoppri0At. fass, Jalss cleft- adda-,s,
leila dexeFtaes .Ssmethlnn edd."
father.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
Peoples Forum


scientes, de las manos impuras
que 10 detentan.
CFea que con yerdadera salts
faccion he enviado a Cuba varios
ejemplares de "The Key West Citi-
zen," para que ALA conozcan por
SUI brillante articulo, del senalado
seryicio que viene listed prestando
a la nueva redencion Guiana.
Y ahora, Sr. Artman, en- un
fuerte apreton de manos, pieno de
gratitud, en- union del tambien
periodista exilado y notable hom-
bre p1blico de Cuba, ell DR.. Lucilo
de la Pefa, que sc une esta
felicitacion, gracias, ST.. Altman;
pero gracias en- nombre de Cuba.
De I'd con la mayor considera-
.ci6n.
FRANCISCO DE MIRANDA
VARONA.
Key West, Florida,
December 9, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
THE CANES AGAIN

DARBARA reflected for moment
- while Farrell watched her. His
thoughts were building a home for
her. White stone and fountains and
magnolia buds under kinder sky
than this.
Or house OF logs, low-eaved.
reed-thatched, lit and warmed and
gay amidst northern forests. Or a
clean-lined schooner, riding the
seas. carrying them west II. This
Is she. o fortunate and predestined
this Is sheP.
She was finding something diff.
cult to say.
"You saved my life," she brought
out at last. @Thank you!"
May / come and ask how your
brother is?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STRAND THEATER

The bird" otherwise known
as ''the Bronx cheer" '.the fazz-
berry" and '.the Hollywood sa-
lutte, is phenomenon which
Ernest Lubitsch. noted movie di-
rector, regards with high esteem.
Lubitseh spent six days and
lot of effort in picturing this Pc
culiar sound for IF | Had Mil
lion," drama starring Gary Coo
per, George Raft. Wynne Gibson,
Charles Laughton, Jack 0akie,
Frances Dee. Charlie Ruggles,
Alison Skipworth, w. C. Fields,
Mary Boland, Roscoe Harms, May
Robson, Gene Raymond, Lucien
Littlefield and Richard Bennett,
which is showing tonight at the
Strand Theater.
He constructed set which coy-
cred an entire stage at the Para
mount Hollywood studios.
One hundred and seventeen
shiny mahogany desks, as many
typewriters, telephones. and other
desk paraphernalia as were neces-
sary for authenticity, We're install
ed in it.
Over 100 players, business
men" types, were set down in it.
A special camera crew and
crane were employed.
And only four words were
spoken.
All this was to give on oppor-
tunity to one player to give 1.-The
bird" to another.
IF / Had a Million" centers
around an eccentric millionaire
who distributes his fortune
among nine persons whose names
he has chosen at random from a
city directory. Romance, irony,
comedy, and tragedy flourish in
the wake OF. his beneficenee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17


greet to say that you fell down twice
and howled each time and cheated
at the games"
"Was such brat, mother?"
"Oh, no. dear!" said Lady Cane.
mot really" She was still ner-
vous, hurried woman with her eyes
generally upon her husband or her
daughter. Il expect Farrell means
one of Mrs. Lodely's parties. She
had a big garden. poor thing, and
she used to invite a lot Of children"
ITO play with Mark?'' Leila lifted
an already arched brow.
well, yes-no, / suppose he
couldn't play with them, exactly. It
was more to take him out Of him
SELF"
Il drove him home today" said
Leila. "Haye q peach, daddy?"
"Clever dewitt" chirped her "a
Their. mo. thank you"
by jove!" Armitage bent towards
Leila, one hand on his hip. Il do
remember now, there was a lame
boy at that party. Was he the chap
you took charge of this EVENING""
Leila nodded. Then old Cane
chirped up again.
"Very sad case. young Lodeiy. Ac-
cident when he was only two. Been
looked at by dozen surgeons. |
suppose, and everyone of them has
different song to sing, Unfortu-
nately there's not even enough
money for him to enjoy the few
pleasures life still offers him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17

stupid, the re-establishing of
liberty and the rights with security
and moral peace that the Cuban
people want.
Yes, it is too late to go back.
always with an egotistical base.
Machado can not give US what he
took from US. but we will get it
back. We will know how to re-
conquer. With light and dignity,
IS have all men who have never
abdicated their condition. But
to Importance as beggars when
we have the right 10 obtain it, as
conscientious citizens, from the
filthy hands of those who now
hold it, never.
Believe me, with entire salts
faction have sent several num-
beers Of the Key West Citizen to
Cuba, so that there they will
know of your brilliant article, and
the service that you have rem
dered TO the pew redemption Of
Cuba.
And now, Mr.. Artman, good
hand shake, full of gratefmness.
with newspaperman exiled here,
and a notable man Of Cuba. DR..
Lucilo de la Peha. who unites
himself to this feIicitation. Thanks
Mr.. Artnan. but thanks in the
name of Cuba.
Yours with our greatest con-
sideFatnn.
FRANCISCO DE MIRANDA
yARONE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17

"Thank you," she said again.
Leila win tell you where to End
him. But he Is my flanes, not my
brother. We are to be married on
Thursday"
She made him little bow and
again left him. He stood watching
her go. This Is she
''Oh, mol" he said aloud, when
the corner hid her. "Oh. mol Not
on Thursday or ever. You are not
going to marry Mark
And he was still repeating his for
muIa when he reached South.the-
Water and was accosted BY its own.
er. Sir James Cane.
well, Armitage. how's the
yicarT'
IAN smiles. sir"
Surprised TO see you. don't
doubt"
Sir James Cane smirked and sat
back in his chair. Il was his smirk,
together with something ingratiat-
ing In his manner. that had made
him Sugar Cane to Kings Mallard.
He could be extraordinarily naive
sometimes. as now, when he was
showing transparent triumph at
Arnitage's so1ourn at South-the-
Water instead OF at the vicarage.
Farrell. not for the first time. wished
that he had lodged this invitation.
It had been given on the Finesse,
England-bound from New York.
where the Canes had been pleasure
seeking and Farrell, almost unwill-
ingly, had gone to make yet more
money. In moment Of boredom,
he had persuaded himself that he
would like to re-explora Kings Nal.
lard and that the wears frugally
run house would not be equipped for
q guest. So he had come to South.
the-Water and dallied IN Leila's cool
yet glittering company for week
or SO 80. Leila was peeling peach.
She murmured--
Il hardly remember You as . boy
81 al. Farrell"
-Ths moon sees many brooks.
the brook sees but one moon,."
quoted Armitage I'VE met at q
garden.party given on . very hot
August day by Mrs.--Mrs.--no. the
names gone. You were dressed In
q blue sash"
Surely the day wasn't as hot as
thatg'
s-and . dress with 1iggeries all
over It and a hat with q sort OF
thingummy at the side. And l re.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
Relief Team Win
Play Cabs TomoTop

There win be baseball game
played tomorrow afternoon. begin
ming At $50 o'clock, at the Navy
Field between the Relief and Cubs.
Lopez win pitch for the Relief
with Gates behind the bat.
The battery for the Cubs viii Be
House and Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17

I SYNOPSIS: The strange tdmole
of euents that have surrounded
the Cane, Quentin LodeIy and
j ATmitnge fnnsiIies ;tof0 toss Far
reU ArmitoOe and Barbara Quess-
! tn into each others arms. FdF-
reu sndtches Barbara from q mo.
tor trucks path; BGrbarG TGshes
b to aid her fGilce, Mark LodeIy,
Z 4CAo, a cripple, has JdIEeM. Leila
Cane drjDes Mark home. Far IN
: the past Hes the failure OF Qgeit-
tin, L0dety & Cane, q IdGD firm,
4citH the senior pdrtneTs bank
rnpt and Cane strangely pros
porous. It tods making good Far
TeH Arpiitd1e,S estate that had
ruined the firm moo Farrell Is q
guest IN the home of Sir James
Cane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17

Lesla dexsFtaes .sssseshlaa cad,"
honaas. IN the career 90 her
tather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17
Regular Saturday Night
Dance Al Mir0mor Club

The Miramar Club on the Bonle-
ward IS sponsoring It's regular Sat
arday night dance tonight at 10
o'clock.
The Blue Devils will furnish the
music. i.sdies are admitted free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-17

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