davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-22

how he lies close to the bottom, head
upstream. See how he darts up to
snatch a fiy of the surface, return
ine to the same place to await an
other.
Study carefully the types Of bugs,
larva and insects he feeds on. Match
the colors of these flies with the
artificial ones you intend using next
year.
Never forget that the fellow who.
day after Gay. comes IN with a fun
creel has caught thoee fish just as
much with his eyes and his knoWl-
edge as he has with the rod, line,
leader and fv he used. Equip your
self so that you. too. can meet every
contingency as it arises on the trout
stream.
You can have plenty OF sport on
many o long Winters evening by
tying your own flies. Make up your
own color combinations and see how
they work next year. In future ar
ticles I will give you necessary
fundamentals of f1v tying so that
YOU can, at small cost. tie any
number of different kinds of flies
yourself.
Above all. don't begrudge the trout
his yearly rest-he deserves IL, and
next year he'll be bigger. heavier,
scrappier. wiser fellow to grab your
fly from the bubbles at the edge OF
poci and to the accompaniment
of singing reel, straining rod and
jumping nerves flash into the sun
Iipi1t and bore down into the depths
in a frantic struggle to live through
another season as the most-sought-
after snd priced of all American
game fish.
Here's to hizzoner-the Brook
Trout.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing. care of this paper, lnclosing
self ddressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, August pa heart
nj condition has sent 60-year-old
Y Joe Walcott, former world
welterweight champion, to
Bellevue Hospital.
The Barbados demon" of 30 years
ago collapsed on the street yesterday
and was taken to the hospital, where
the diagnosis was arterioscierosis and
senile psychosis."
But the aged Negro, called by many
experts the greatest fighter'ei his weight
in boxing history, is not vusiying over
much.
I've had these attacks before" he
said Maybe I'll be all right In
couple Of days"
Walcott has been living for some time
in the unlighted basement Of build
ing on West Fifty-seventh street, main
tanning himself on the small sums he
could pick up as a referee or an instruc-
tor to Harlem's ring aspirants.
At the peak of his form. Joe took on
lightweights to heavyweights indiscrimi-
nately, although he himself tipped the
beam at no more than 1877 pounds. The
bigger fellows were easy for him, but
Re often had trouble with men Of his
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SHY OF GOLF CUSTOMERS

indianapolis Course, Where Many
Balls Lost, to Cut Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS, August % P.-
Lack OF customers on a new golf course
here worried the Board OF Park Com
missioners.
Board members decided local golfers
have found the course too tough" The
board president TOLD OF losing four balls
in a round But they refused to re-
duce the hazards
Instead. they hope reductions Of Is
to 35 cents from the dollar green fee
will popularize the layout.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SHIKAT HAS ANOTHER
LEWIS BOUT IN VIEW
Has This in Mind as He Takes on
Macarthur in Boiling Field
Show Tomorrow.

DICK SHIKAT is keen tn down Irish
- Jack Macarthur tomorrow night in
the feature match of the wrestling
card at Boiling Field and earn another
chance at Stranger Lewis and Gus
Sonpeberg. who recently took Shikat
over the hurdles. 1t will be two-out-
of-three falls battle.
In Macarthur. Shikat will meet a
husky battler who packs plenty Of ag
gressiveness and may test Dicks science
to the limit.
Glenn Mum. rangy grappler. will mix
with the Masked Marvel in the semi
final Neither has been defeated here
about.
Other matches have been carded be-
tween Mike Romano and Babe Cad
dock. Mike Mazurki and Bill Middle
kauf and George Msnich and Oscar
Negren.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
. CONSIDERABLE light ON a sub
ject that long has been OF keen

~ ONS1DEHhBLE ilklll oi sub
iect that long has been OF keen
interest to anglers-the activi-
ties of purse netters in the
lower Potcmac-is furnished by Judge
William S. Snow of Alexandra, mem
ber of the Commission OF Game and
Inland Fisheries of Virginia.
Judge Shows letter to this depart
ment was received in response to a
communication addressed to Rod and
Stream by William Coleman, who has
a cottage on ST. George Island. IN the
mouth of the Potomac. in which he
asserted he recently observed eight
nurse netters seineing in the Potomac
from Piney Point to Point Lockout
every day for the period Of week.
Coleman raised the question CT whether
their activities we're legal. and whether
police boats detailed for that purpose
properly are enforcing the law.
Judge Shows communication 1oi-
lows:
"Replying to your inquiry with ref
erence to the activities Of the purse
netters in the Lower Potomac River.
You state that numerous complaints
have come to your department that
these boats are taking edible flsh In
stead of the menhaden which they are
s1Ipposed to catch. Complaints OF this
kind have been lodged over a long
period of years. and 1t has been my ex-
perience that all of them are unfounded
on anv actupl knowledge OF the facts.
"rn INV youth 1 was closely associated
with the menhaden business end am
familiar with the practices Of the fish
ermen engaged therein.
''THE profit in this business is de-
i rived solely from the oil, the
meat and bone Of the fish COM
prising a very small percentage of the
value. Trout. blue fish and all other
classes of edible fish are almost entirely
free from oil, and to catch these fish
for manufacturing purposes would be
extremely improbable, the fertilizer
product being insufficient to pay the
cost of manufacturing. Therefore,
even though the fishermen were care
less enough to take edible fish. a boat
coming to the factory loaded with these
fish would mean immediate dismissal OF
the fisherman in charge, II not from an
ethical standpoint, certainly from an
economic standpoint.
THE menhaden feeds on top and
must be undisturbed by the presence in
their vicinity Of the carnivorous type
of fish. such as trout and blues, before
a purse-netter can take them. Every
fisherman. I am sure knows that as
soon as the big fellows begin cutting
into the menhaden they scatter and
sink and are then in no shape for
netting.
SIT would be advisable, It seems to
i me, for those persons who are
constantly discovering mares nests
with reference to this type Of fishing
to go to Reedville, Va, which is the
headquarters of most Of the fishermen
engaged in the manufacture of men
haden by-products. and they will find
that they are welcome to take a trip
/ on the boats and observe the fisher
men, They will find that the percent
age of edible fish taken with the men
! haden Is insufficient to supply the
! table needs for the crews Of the steam
/ ers and that in recent years only two
of these boats have been guilty of vio-
/ lation of the food fish laws. and they,
endeavoring to sell their catch in Nor
folk, we're Immediately apprehended
Evening star., 1932-08-22

once one of the leading feather
~ weights OF New York, mem-
Der of the famous Jacks that
comprised John L. Sullivan, Nom
pareil Jack Dempsey, Jack McAulihe
himself, but now retired gentle
man of Westchester County, N. Y,
Jack Skelley still retains an interest
in pugilism by writing occasional
articles on its value as health pro-
ducer for the youth. Until recently
Skelly was seen at the ringside OF
every important fight in Madison
SQUARE Garden. but lately he has
given that Up and listens in On the
radio instead. It Is only at cham
pionship affairs especially those in
which the featherweight title is at
stake, that Skelly has been an ar
dent observer.
Back in 1892. Skelly was one OF
the principals in the famous New
Orleans carnival, a three nights
fIstic affair that started with Nc
Aulife knocking out Billy Myer, the
Streator Cyclone. in Is rounds, On
September 5. On the following
night Skelly was put away hy George
Dixon IN a featherweight champion
ship bout in eight rounds. and on
September Z. Jim Corbett upset the
fistic world BY knocking out John L.
Sullivan in the tWentv-f1rst round.
1t was in the fight with Dixon that
Skelly gained international prestige
because OF his splendid showing.
Skelly. like McAuliffe and Nom
pareil Jack Dempsey. worked at the
cooper's trade before he entered
career of boxing All three worked
side by side in a Brooklyn shop. and
II was there that Skelly learned the
tricks Of the boxing trade from those
two great masters.
Skelly was both a boxer and
fighter a combination that is gener-
ally regarded as belonging to the
old school. There are few present
today who can measure those re-
quirements.
(Copyrisat, l932D
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Joe Walcott, 90, Now Fights
For His Life in a Hospital

own weight, notably Kid Lavigne, kid
Carter. Tommy West and Mysterious
Billy Smith.
Probably his greatest feats were his
Knockout Of Dan Creedon, redoubtable
Australian. in one round, and his tech
nical knockout in seven rounds OF Joe
Choynski, the light-heavyweight who
gave Jim Corbett such battle for 28
rounds. He fired challenge after chal-
lenge at Corbett, Tom Sharkey and Jim
Jeffries. but none Of these would accept
Walcott was welterweight champion
from 1901 to 1904.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Duke u. CrOOner
/ Is Cridiron Star

Ey the Associated Press.
NICK LANEY, Dukes grooming
IN halfback, has organized an or
chestra and named It the Duke
Blue Devils.
Laney will lead the Jazz band
and do the grooming. He became
known as q crooner OF no mean
ability last Fall by singing In the
college dining room.
AS a mere matter of foot ball rec
ord. Lends's punts last season av-
eraped over 40 yards and his runs
snnae close to 8 yards . clip.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BURCH FAMILY SCORES
Washingtonians Take Canoe Hon
ors in Sugar Island Meet.

orS IN sugar 1Sldnd meet.
Jim Burch of this city. commodore
Of the American Canoe Association,
and his family we're the only Wash
ingtonians who participated in compe-
tition in connection with the recent
annual camp of the association at
Sugar Island on the st. Lawrence
River. but they upheld D. c. prestige
in fine style. Thev connected against
talent from New York. Boston. Provi-
dence. Chicago and other points.
Burch wen rescue race in which
contestants paddle, upset their canoes.
shake them out climb back in and
paddle across the finish line. With
Bill Bruins of the Yonkers Canoe Club
he gained the final in the tilt. In
12-mile relay for two-man teams In
the racing boat class, single blade.
Burch's partner fell overheard on the
first lap when they were well up IN
the race Despite the distance lost,
they managed to finish fifth.
Mrs. Burch won the voman's single
blade event for racing canoes. A
daughter Bette, captured the girls
double blade race. with Billy Carter
of Buffalo won the children's mixed
tandem double-blade and captured the
girls swim. Marjorie, another daugh~
ter. also scored. Jimmie won the boys
double-blade event and the boys swim.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
DUCKP!NNERS TO MEET
Mount Rainier Loop to Make Plans
fer Season Wednesday.

A meeting of the Mount Rainier
Duckpin League will be held Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock at the Mount
Rainier alleys to make plans for the
season. Sixteen teams already have
asked for franchises, and as the loop
will be limited to 20 combinations. new
teams will be accepted on first-come-
first serve basis.
For the first time since the league
started the handicap system will be
followed.
Loop oficers are G. w. Hughes. presi-
dent; z. 3. Pitts vice president; Slim
Gather, secretary official scorer. and
Hugh Crawlev, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
KANE IS NAVY'S STAR
Only Athlete in Academy to Gain
Letter in Three Sports.

Letter III 4nTee Sports.
ANNAPOLIS. August "a Naval
Academy's outstanding athlete and only
three-letter man now is Midshipman
William r. Kane Of San Rafael Calf
Kane has won his letter in foot ball,
wrestling and field and track.
Playing great game in most of the
contests of last season. Kane is ex-
pected to be the Navy's strongest
tackle during the coming season. Dur
ing the Winter he met with great sue
cess as a heavyweight wrestler and in
the Spring won another letter by break
ing the Academy record for the javellr
throw.
Kane also is a good pitcher and may
try to get a place on the nine nex'
Spring and win another letter. Tht
Academy has not had four-letter attn
lete for many years.
Kane is 81 years old, feet inche'
in height and weighs little over ls'
pounds.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
STRESSES CLEAN SPORTS
"Ten Commandments" Are Issued
for Navy's Scouting Force.

By the Associated Press.
The boys who sail with the Nays
scouting force cruisers have new
Ten Commandments telling them TO
make fair play and clean tactics the
rule in athletic contests.
The commandments promulgated in
an order by Rear Admiral W. H.
Standley, commander Of the force. fol-
low:
Consider all athletic opponents as
guests, and treat them as such.
Accept all decisions Of ofncials
without protest.
Never hiss or boo a player or
Official.
Never utter abusive or irritating re-
marks from the sidelines.
Applaud opponents for good plays
and good sportsmanship.
Never rattle an opposing player.
Seek to win by fair means only.
Love sport for the games sake and
not for what victory may bring.
Apply the Golden Rule.
Win without boasting and lose
without excuse"
Evening star., 1932-08-22
GOODWIN SEES CHANCE
TO BEAT ROSENBLOOM
Figures He May 0utscore World
Light-Heavy Champion at
Twin City Tonight.
THOUGH he will give away eight
l. pounds Young Bob Goodwin figures


l. pounds, young Bob Goodwin figures
he has a first-rate chance Of out
scoring Make Rosenbloom, world light
heavyweight champion, in the l0-round
non-title feature boxing bout tonight at
the Twin-City arena. The program will
Begin at 8 80 o'clock
Goodwin fought Rosenbloom to draw
last Winter at Daytcna Beach. despite
the formers weight disadvantage
Arthur De Beve. former lightweight
champion Of France. and Freddy Hav-
erlak are expected to put on good
show in the semi-final, scheduled for
eight rounds.
In a six-rounder K. O. Burns will
engage Safnmv Britt. while two en-
counters, each at four rounds. are
slated between Joe Raspi and Jackie
Simpson and Sammy Hogan and Young
Raspi.
Tickets will be on sale until O'Clock
this evening at the Vic Sport Shop.
Women will be charged the full admis-
sion price. Bu-ses tn the arena will
leave the Annapolis Hotel, starting at
7 pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
GOES 4s MILES AN HOUR.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, August % tPl-.
Hub Myers of Petoskey, Mich, piloted
his outboard motor boat at an average
of 431s miles an ho1r to win the nine
mile feature Of the fourth annual st..
Joseph River regatta.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
OBTAINS U. S. AMATEUR

NEW YORK. August 22.-Prescott S.
Bush, secretary of the United States
Golf Association, has announced,
through the Associated Press, that the
1888 amateur championship tournament
had been awarded to the Kenvood
Country Club of Cincinnati. The dates
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
SET FIELD MEET DATES.

CLINTON. Nd, August 22-The
postponed field day program Of the AL
lied Colored Athletic Club will be held
here September 2, 4 and S: There will
be base bali and various other sports.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ITALIAN BOXERS IN MEET.

CHICAGO. August % P).-The
italian Olympic boxing team will meet
a picked squad of Chicago amateurs in
the Chicago Stadium tonight. The
tournament. en- route to New York from
where they will sail for home.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Dundee Recognized Mddeuet King Unable to Get Clear Ca
FIGHT PROGRAM NOT HOT
Slattery, Belanger Meet Tonight
to Open Sparse Week.

to Open Sparse Week.
NEW YORK, August % (P).-Jmmy
Slattery, former Buffalo light-heavy-
weight contender. and Charley Belonger
Of Winnipeg, open the weeks sparse
and uninteresting national boxing pro-
gram with a 10-rCund bout in Buff
falo tonight.
New York City and Seattle offer the
only other attractions of the week.
Tommy Paul of Buffalo. recognized as
featherweight champion by the Ma
ticnal Boxing Association, engages Lew
Feldman of New York IN a lj-round
non-tisle bou. at the Coney Island
Velodrome Thursday night. At Seat
tie On Friday. Billy Townsend, Van
couver welterweight, will face Freddie
Steele of Tacoma in six-rounder.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
sTONER GIVEN RELEASE.

HOUSTON, Tex. August % OH
Stoner. rated the Texas Leagues best
pitcher few years ago when he was
with Fort Worth. has been uncondition-
ally released by Houston. He once was
with Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

General Streamline JUMBO-the tire sensation
from coast to coast-ofered now to Washington
car owners at prices effective nowhere else in the
country Hundreds have Aocked to our store to
See, to Ride and to BUY. "Only week at these
prices" we said in ad. But still they come
so we're letting down the bars" for short time
longer-sacrihcing profit to popularize this amaz-
Evening star., 1932-02-18
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.
NOTICE OF SALE.
COLI ATER Al AT AIIr HINN

SSLt4i EHAL a
BY virtue oi the power OF sale contained
IN CERTAIN promlsSory note made Dy Cen
trsI iir3l, SECURITIES Co. FREDERICK, Md. in the
1884. payable on or before septem6er e IS.
dssii and now 9wned and held by, the un-
payment thereof. the undersigned. with the
cons. consent . and tor the benefit Of the present
R se IedSee M Of the t9 SAID note
fNrsStoSsTH ;i5ss by 81 SSSEusHaE
1899. AZ TWo O'Clock Pm. the NShSF foiloW.
ing GSiIatsersi s deposited with and pledged as
the full amount Of principal. interest and
Five 90 promissory Sorry notes of wardman
epa soun Of the
IS. 1880, payable 80 days after their ts. date.
ana fbs 1WerestG1ore Wes extended to May 2. 1881 to
and by it duly indorsed. with interest," t4 at It's
Of trust on the Annapolis Hotel in wash
fixtures and equipment therein.
lis or nos 81 Msd%an S asd
heretoiOre extended 10 MAY !. ISL s to the the
II aIdman dnT heslty Go1strletion Co. and by
per annum SECURED By third deed OF Of tTust Gen
fdn on the Annapolis Hotel in Washinston. b. C.:
equipment therein
The foregoing second and third trust notes
ordinate to a frst deed Of m trust SION on a the sa1 An
napolls Hotel. on which there remains a
6alanss NC. unpaid of s7s6 s25. co. as OF February
Certificate for 1000 shares, without par
value. Of the capital stock OF Wardman Ala :
bama Corporation. being all of the capital
Apartment House. ,1O15 N street NV. Wash
which there is an 0Ifnr Unpaid balance Of st s5s
10000 as Of February Is. 1882 and subject
10 unpaid taxes and assessments. if any.
The foresoing collateral will be first Of
fered separately and then. collectively. in
Under. the terms of the aforesaid principal
note. the undersigned. as the holder thereof.
may bid on the collateral at such sale and
become the purchaser. thereof. The COM
bination Of bids which will result in the
for he
Terms o. sale: Ten 1IO) per cent Of the
bid shall be deposited in cash at the sale.
and balance shall be paid in cash within
fifteen days from date Of the sale In event
Of failure to complete payment within time
the collateral advertised and resoid at the
risk and cost of the defaultine purchaser
after FIVE days advertisement Of such resale
IN some newspaper published in WashinR-
Further details ressrdins the, collateral
to be sold and examination OF such collatsral
NAV be had BY application to the under
WASHINGTO TON::ANNAPOILS HOTEL CO..
$40 Colorado Bldg. WASHINGTON. D. Q.
fe17is.ls.2O.21,2223
Evening star., 1932-02-18

Because of default in the terms and con-
eScasd 0s BY
ton. a Delaware corporation. dated July 6,
1927. recorded among the land records OF
folio 1888 ct seq. and at the request OF over
bonds secured thereby: the undersigned
IN Equity Cause No sls7s viii ofIer for sale
on on TUESDAY TUES i The + FIRST fus' DAY OF MARCH.
AID 1882. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises stu.
Columbia, and which is described as follows:
Lot 10 in heirs Of John Davidsons subdiyi-
L6er @ sa K. foios @ 81 = and Ds ss Of
OF the Office OF the surveyor Tor the District
Ass St 60 IN the enS by be
lots 20; 81 and % in SQUARE 24s as per plat y.
folio lit. Of the records OF the once of the
surveyor OF the District Of Columbia; to-
gether with the improvements consisting OF
fittings and fixtures contained therein. as
described in said deed of trust;
price to be paid in cash on or before March
81. 1892. balance in two equal instalments
sale, Sal W with interest thereon at the rate OF six
per cent per annum from day OF sale said
interest payable semi-annually. and to be
Ds OF rsi ess o. at he Of the
purchaser The trustee will receive no bid
from any one Offering to bid who shall not
journment thereof deposit with said trustee.
as pledge that such bidder will make good
his BID in case Of its acceptance. a deposit
OF 5000. either in cash or certified check
on local bank or trust company. made or
Endorsed payable to the undersigned trustee:
or in lieu thereof bonds Of the par value Of
cured by said deed OF trust, said bonds to
have all unpaid coupons attached thereto;
The deposit OF any unsuccessful bidder VIII
be, returned to him Immediately after the
sale. In case any successful bidder shall fail
to complete his purchase by March 81. 1882
in accordance with the said terms OF sale
of the trustee. The trustee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and with
ance rentals. income from operation Of
property. interest and all other adjustments
sna srastee hoWever will ih eontnue " to manage
income therefrom from date OF sale to date
in in said aid deed 'Of Of trust. trust Alter settlement Of
sale said trustee will not be responsible for
any bills or expenses incurred in the man
Terms Of sale to be complied with by March
81. 1882; otherwise the trustee reserves the
cUsn T. the
foregoing terms. after advertisement OF such
resale to be published three times per week
for two successive weeks in two newspapers
published in Washington. D. G.
AMERICAN sECHRITY AMP
zv cocoR1N ISgsT THoT SoFrANY STesasD,
Substituted trustee under said deed Of
pointed Pc mt / in Equity Cause No. 5is7s. Supreme
tseal1 Attest: a. H sH1LLINoroN.
MCKINNEY. FLANNERY cRAIohnE.
Hibbs Building ATTORNEYS for Trustee.
fe1Sa II ia f8 90. "a Is 27-mhl