davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-02
RECORD ENTRY SEEN
FOR ANGLERS RODEO
Annual Fishing Contest at Mobile
Draws From Afar-Tarpon
Most Priced Catch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Alabama fishermen and their BROTH
er anglers in nearby states already are
getting their deep sea tackle ready for
the fourth annual Deep Sea Rodeo, set
for August 8, and 10
The rodeo will be held off Dauphine
Island, and the largest entry list il
the events history is anticipated. Ad-
vance registrations are pouring into the
office Of T. Quinn, game and fish
commissioner, at Montgomery.
First held in 1929 as an experiment,
the rodeo, now incorporated, has at
tracted fishermen from as far away as
Chicago, and each year the number Of
entrants has steady increased. At least
200 anglers are expected this year.
Tarpon, the "Silver king" of game
fishes, is the most sought prize of the
rodeo. but many fishermen turn their
attention TO the other species that,
while not as large. are game enough
when fighting from the end of $50
yards of 50-pound test line with all the
Gulf of Mexico in which to battle.
In addition to tarpon, prizes are Of
fered for the largest king mackerel,
ling, black fish. red fish, Spanish
mackerel, cavalIa and other species
that abound In the lagoons and passes
at the mouth Of Mobile Bay.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

OLEVELAND, Ohio, July q
The Western open golf
~ championship can always
be depended upon to fur
nish its galleries with dizzy thrills
and the one now current at the
Canterbury Club here differs
little from previous Westerns of
recent years. The start of the
final 36 holes this morning found
four journeymen golfers tied for
the lead with totals of 142.
One of the leaders is that old war
horse, Walter Hagen, who is putting on.
a high-presSure brand Of scoring after
failing to solve the bunkers of Fresh
Meadow in the national open last
week. Another is Ed Dudley, the de-
Tending Western open champion. Big
Ed apparently has found the touch that
won him the Western and Los Angeles
opens last year and which was tempo
rarily lost after a bolt of lightning
whanged the hulking Georgian on the
right arm.
THEN there were Alfred Sargent and
l. Waldo Crowder, a pair of Ohioans
whose skill is little known outside
the confines Of the Buckeye State. Sar-
gent is the son of George Sargent, who
was national open champion about the
time William Jennings Bryan was orat-
ing on free silver-something all of the
professionals would willingly accept to-
day. This is Sargent's first flash in
fast company although he has been
goiting some six years. Sargent topped
the field in the first round with a SO
and then, to prove it was no accident,
belted out 73 in high wind for his
second march.
Crowder, a Cleveland professional.
had the lead pinned away in his hip
pocket when he tackled the 588-yard
sixteenth. He came to that part of
the Canterbury Steppes under par,
but after crooking his second into a
trap he piled his third shot into some
trees and ultimately landed on the
green's in 8. Even after all those ex-
plorations the Clevelander finally I'M
lshed the round in par figures.
Senor Jose Jurado, foremost nib
Ticker OF the Argentine, complained at
dinner Friday evening that he had
mt every shot perfectly, but could not
get the ball into the cup. The senior.
WIN couple OF 14S, still is in the race
for he is great uphill fighter as the
folks who recall the recent national
open can testify.
YOUTH is getting its share of atten-
L ton in the Western, for in ad-
dition to Alf Sargent there is Al
zimmerman, young professional from
Portland. Zimmerman was one of the
finds OF the last Winter season, battling
his way to 20 in the first round
Of the Western. He started his sec
ond round as though he were going to
take the course apart, but after a 80
on the outside nine he caught the
fury of the high wind and limped home
one stroke behind the leaders
With four tied for first place and
fist full of other stars within easy
range the chances of the Western GO
ing into tie are excellent However,
on its final rounds some player usually
puts on a scoring spree that leaves all
others behind Canterbury may see
that precedent broken, for If the wind
continues high throughout today none
of the lads will get overly familiar with
par. The only thing certain about
this tournament is that Gene Sarazen
will not win He is at home in New
York resting his muscles, and some OF
the jcurneymen here wish they were
with him.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
French Defense.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, July 2.-Navy
~ athletes, including officers,
~ midshipmen and enlisted men,
who have been in training
here for some time in preparation for
the Olympic games, are now ready for
the final drive and in some instances
competition against the athletes of
other nations it was reported today by
Lieut.. Comdr Harvey E. Overesch,
manager of the Navy Olympic team.
Lieut.. Comdr. Overesch viii leave
here shortly to make arrangements for
the arrival of the Navy team on the
West Coast.
Two Navy men have made the United
States teams TO date. They are Lieut..
Calnan and Ensign Steere, fencers.
Calnan has been named captain of the
United States fencing team.
ENSIGN FRANK HIGHLEY, 5000
IL meter steeplechase runner, and
Midshipman Johnny Waybright,
200meter dash king of the East, will
compete in the American finals at Palo
Alto July IS and Is. The recent meet
at Boston cut the Navy track squad
considerably.
Midshipman Curtze, the Navy's bril-
liant all-around gym star, was practi-
cally certain of being sent to Los Ange-
les, but decided he would rather make
the annual Summer practice cruise.
His teammate, MidShipman Denton, I'M
defeated Eastern collegiate king, on
July is will compete against the best
in the East. Three rope climbers, Mid
shipman Connolly and Lieuts. Bass and
Gailbraith, win compete at Los Angeles
July %.
Midshipman Ray Thompson, college
100-yard king, and Lieut.. Mcdonald,
100-meter backstroke ace, will compete
in the American finals at Cincinnati
July IA to 16.
-Four wrestlers remain here-Lieut.
Tex Edwards, brilliant heavyweight;
Lieut.. Ashworth. bantamweight, and
two enlisted men, Beezley and Moore,
viii be sent to the National A. A. U.
semi finals In New York June 27 to
July 2. The victors viii then go to the
American finals, to be held in Column
bus. Ohio, July and 8.
Ensign Duke Crinkley, heavyweight;
Ensign George Moffett, featherweight;
Ensign Claude Ricketts,, welterweight.
and Sailor Bohanna, middleweight.
will compete in the finals in San Fran
cisco July 20 to %.
The Navy athletic department Is
pleased that such q large portion OF
Evening star., 1932-07-02
ROBINSON IS SEEKING
SECOND TENNIS TITLE
He and Van Vliet, Whom He De-
feats in Singles, Are Playing
in Doubles Final.

Lieut. Stanley K. Robinson and Mai.
Robert C. Van Vliet, winner and runner
I'D in the final of the Army tennis
championship tourney yesterday at the
Army-Navy Country Club, were to face
Mai. James A. Dorst and Lieut.. John
Helms. early today in the doubles cham
lieut. Robinson, in retaining the
singles crown, scored over Maj. Van
VIiet. 90, 6-3. 13-11, 60, and
gained the massive Sheridan Trophy.
The match produced plenty OF eHcltine
moments, most of which came in the
Mai. Van Vliet has won the title
three years since he has been engaging
in the tourney.
Lieut. Robinson and Maj. Van Vliet
gained the doubles final yesterday. de-
feating Leuts. Thatcher and Lynch
6-2, 60. Maj. Dorst and Lieut.:
Helms defeated Lieut.. Hedekin and
Can't. Bassett, 6-1, 6-2, in the other
semi final.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

to attend this congress, and that one
of the objects of his visit to Chicago
on his way to the California Chess Con-
gress in August will be to discuss the
matter.
At the Marshall Chess Club, New
York City, A. E. Santasiere won from
A. c. Simonson to l, and Fred Rein
field, State champion, and A. E. San
tasiere, former champion, are to play
match of six games.
End game No. IL Remarkably, from
Australasian, by G. Sachodjakin, Rus
sian: White-K on ORR. B on KB8, Kt
on KS, Ps on KKt5. KKt6; five pieces.
Black-K on KR, Kt on KB4, Ps on
KR2, KB7; four pieces. White to play
and draw. How?
Solution to end game No 80, Killing
VS.. Horwitz: l RxK (K3), RxR; 2 P
Kt6ch, and wins, for if KIP, R-R6,
and if K-Kt, R-R8ch.
w. H. Sheckel, local champion of
Allentown, Pa, heretofore favorably
mentioned in this column, has won his
ninth straight rapid-transit tournament.
DRIOR to the International Congress
I at Prague last year, DR.. Alexander
Alekhine, world champion, visited
Iceland and while there played the
following brilliant game with An
giersson. champion of Iceland:
Evening star., 1932-07-02
l Meey Sets Golf Mark Western Open Finale With -Four Tied
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

PHILADELPHIA defeated Wash
i ington, 6 to 2, as Pitcher Carl
Brown held the Nationals to
four hits. Bob Groom, hurting Tor
Washington. was handicapped by
poor support. Home Run Frank
Baker again had another good day
at the bat against the Nationals:
Jack Knight has been sent from
the Washington team to Jersey City
for Inflelder Roach.
Mike Gibbons, rated by some as
the worlds greatest welterweight
boxer, defeated Sid Burns OF Great
Britain, at Madison Square Garden.
lie Droit Tigers and Washington
Giants split double-header. Ford,
Given. Baily, Hughes and Tyler did
the battery work for the Tigers and
Epps, Adams and Han filled similar
roles for the Giants.
Green, Fury and Morris make up
a strong Pepco outfield. Pepco hung
a 1912 pasting on Loffler. in the In
dependence League. King Brady,
losing pitcher, had his troubles.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Shadows of the Past
BY /. c. BRENNER.

DECENTLY there entered the ring
N of Madison Square Garden of
New York a tall, well built,
middle-aged gentleman to act as
chief second for a young foreign
boxer who was making his American
debut. The fighter was Franta
Nekolny Of Czechoslovakia, and the
man who handled him, but who few
among the $4,000 spectators recog-
nized, was none other than Jack
Root, who, in his prime was one of
the greatest Iight-heavyweight in the
world. Trim and stately, Jack still
looks the part Of the well trained
athlete. A quiet, well groomed finan-
cier, one would never suspect that
the Jack Root of today, a motion
picture magnate, is the same man
who, 80 years ago, fought his way TO
Evening star., 1932-07-02

THERE are several matches on the
way between local experts,
aroused by the challenge of
Bishop to Byler for the District
match championship title, and of
Bishop to play Sournin. The prevail
ing hot weather, however, will prevent
the acceptance of these challenges at
present. There are others, too, who are
entitled to consideration in case matches
are arranged for the championship.
The kriegsplel tourney, announced to
commence about the middle of June,
has not gotten under way, and playing
at the local club seems to be confined
to "skittle" play.
On his way West, Isaac Kashdan gave
a simultaneous exhibition before the
Chicago Chess and Bridge Club. There
were II opponents, from whom he won
13, drew 2 and lost 2. He also is to
give exhibitions at Minneapolis, Omaha,
st. Louis, Denver and Billings, Mont,
and viii spend two or three weeks with
friends in Seattle before going to Pasa-
dena for the California Chess Congress.
After participating in the London
international masters tournament last
year, KaShdan gave six simultaneous
exhibitions in England, with the fol-
lowing scores: At Kingston, 24-1-4; /;
Bournemouth. 28-1-1; Tunbridge
Wills, 19-1-1: London, 24-l-4; Liv-
erpool, 15-1-4; Liverpool, 18-2-0.
A CCORDING to the Brooklyn Eagle,
"A there is some doubt whether Frank
j. Marshall, United States cham
pion, will be found among the competi-
tors at the coming California Chess
Congress. His travelling and hotel ex-
penses have been taken care of, but
he feels that as champion he is entitled
to a reasonable fee or honorarium. The
Marshall Chess Club, with which Mar
shall has some connection, has put the
matter up to the officers of the Chess
Congress. and invited a guarantee of
the amount involved. 1t seems that
Henry MacAIahon, secretary of the con-
gress, is having difficulty in raising the
necessary sum.
There is talk of a match between
Frank j. Marshall, title holder, and
Isaac Kashdan at Chicago next year
Immediately preceding the Chicago
meeting of the Congress F. I. D. E.
Reports also indicate that DR.. Alex
ander Alekhine, world champion desires
Evening star., 1932-07-02
USE TIE RIGHT BAIT

different kinds, discard your hop
pers. frogs and other bats and feed
him his own selection. The same
holds true when you find only one
type of minnow or any other single
form of food-the chances are he'll
disregard all others except what his
days diet calls for.
II is often worth while when you
are not supplied with his choice of
food to "knock off, fishing, row to
shore and get it. An hour or SO
spent this way will many times re-
ward you with a good catch, whereas
going it blindly would mean a
"whitewashing."
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to
Fishing" care of this paper, in
closing self f-addre6sed envelope.
fTomorrow-Pike, the Ripper9
Evening star., 1932-07-02

the top rung of the light-heavy-
weight ladder against some OF the
toughest fighters in the Marquis OF
Queensbury period.
Jack Root has Travelled extensively
since his retirement. Every few
months he goes abroad to seek
movie talent. and when in America,
he invariably lives on the coast
where his interests carry him.
Root retired in 1907, two years
after he was knocked out by Marvin
Hart in Reno in the twelfth round
of what was scheduled as worlds
heavyweight championship fight TO
succeed Jim Jeffries, who had an
nounced his retirement. Jeffries
refereed and awarded the crown to
Hart, but the public refused to rec
ognize him as the. champion.
In 1903 Root transferred his don1i-
cile to Los Angeles, where, for a
time. he owned the Strand Theater.
He now lives near Pasadena and still
continues his interest in the motion
picture industry.
lcopyrisht iss2A
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Golf Analyzed
BY Joe GLASS

WHEN playing cross winds from
w the tee, the question of obtain
ing distance without loss of
direction offers varying puzzles. The
player must decide, first, whether
he will call upon the wind to help
him, or. second, he shall try shot
that will overcome the effects of the
wind.
To do the latter he must. by
practice, master the technique of
the intentional hook and slice. If
he is able to play a hook with the
wind from the left his ball will go
straight ahead. A slice when the
wind is from the right will have a
similar effect
Probably the average player vii
Evening star., 1932-07-02
u. S. NET HOPE HIT
|. BY DOUBLES UPSET
Allison and Van Ryn, Davis
Cup DependabIeS, Lose
to French Pair.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, England, July 2.
M Perhaps 1t can be charged
v " merely TO an of day, but
the defeat of Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn in the seml-hnals
of the British doubles tennis champion
ship makes American Davis Cup hopes
seem anything but bright.
Allison and Van Ryn hardly EXTENDED
the veteran French combination Oh
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon
YESTERDAY and went down, 6-3, g.
6-4.
In advance calculations as to Amer
ica's chances of beating France IN the
Davis Cup challenge round-grantlng
that Ellsworth Vines and company get
that far-Henri Cochet, the French ace
has been conceded two victories. Amer
lea. to win the cup, figures 1t must cap
ture the doubles and two singles from
the second-string French player. II
Van Ryn and Allison fail to win the
doubles, a cup triumph seems peyolo
hope. p
The defeat of Allison and Van Ryn
other developments IN
the tournament, even Mrs. Helen Wits
Moodys fifth triumph in womensS SIN
giles. The great Californian cropped only
four games to Helen Jacobs IN WIN VIM
ming. 6-3. 6-1, and continuing ner
streak Of straight set victories over tne
last two years. wi,
The mems singles final between vines
and Henry Wilfred Bunny AUSTIN
topped the final days program TO-DAY.
Vines was a strong favorite over the
British stylist.
In mems doubles, Borotra and Brug-,
non were paired against Fred Perry ano
George Patrick Hughes IN the ma
round. in women's doubles, Miss Jacob
and Elizabeth RYAN were to play Doris
Metaxa and Josane Sigart Of France,
and in mixed doubles, Miss Ryan and
Enrique Maier of Spain were to meet
Mile. Sigart and Harry Hopman OF Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
FARRELL OF HARVARD
HEADS TRACK TUTORS
Moves Up From Vice President of
College Coaches-New Board
Is Named.
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Eddie
Farrell, track and field coach at Har-
ward University has been elected presi-
dent of the Association of College Track
Coaches of America.
Farrell succeeds r. L. C'Dink") Tenn
pleton, standard university coach. Fred
Powers of Brown University was named
vice president. succeeding Farrell, and
Larry L. Hillman of Dartmouth College
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
The new board of governors is COM
posed of N. A. Cartmell of Penn State,
George Connors Of Yale, Frank Shea OF
Pittsburgh, walter Christie Of Calfor-
MIA. John Rourke of Colgate and Bart
Sullivan of Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
D. C. NETMEN IN FINALS
Hunt and Doyle Playing for M. A
Junior and Boys Honors.

BALTIMORE, July 2-Gilbert Hunt
and Robert Doyle of Washington were
to face Henry Barclay, jr., and Albert
Shapiro of Baltimore for the junior and
boys Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ships here today.
Hunt yesterday gained the final, de-
feating Carl Hartman, 6-1, 6-l. after
love set victory over B. Thomas.
Doyle reached the title round by down.
ing William Riday of Norfolk. Ga,
l2-10
Summaries Of other matches involv-
ing Washingtonians:
Junior-Barclay defeated Kent Boyle,
Washington. 81. 6-1. Go; Hart
man defeated Tom Moorehead, Wash
ington, Ga, 12-10.
Boys-F c. Harvey Ruxton, defeated
Stan Dennison, washington, by default.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
rs SEEK D. c. NET TITLE
Field, Opening Competition Today,
Minus Champion Yeomans.

Minus Champion eomans.
Seventy-five netmen, comprising
perhaps the finest field that ever has
entered the affair, will strive for honors
in the forty-fifth annual District ten
mis- championships, which are getting
under way today on the Wardman Park
Hotel courts.
Eddie Yeomans, winner last year, is
not defending his title.
Today's pairings:
FIRST ROUND.
1:30 o'clock-Morse VS. A. Peck, Ferny-
hough VS.. Buchanan. Hermann VS.. F. Tay-
lor Ned Mclean VS. Willis.
2:30 o'clock-Sendel VS.. Loney, Mangan
VS. Edwards, Grant VS.. Yen, Mason vs. Hill
Hubert VS.. Tomelden.
SECOND ROUND.
II o'clock-Mitehen vs. Ritzenberg, Deck
$50 o'clock-sherburne VS. swanton,
Charest VS.. Phillips, ONenl VS.. johnson,
Markey VS.. Tracy
45O o'clccl~Attwood VS. Martinez, How
ard VS. Boyle Carlisle VS.. Busick' Farrln
Vi 80 o'ciock-Noel VS.. Jock Mclean. Elliott
VS.. A Yeomans Neale VS.. Burwelh Shore VS..
Karrick.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
CANADA ADDS TOURNEY
Event at Lucerne Will Follow Open
Championship.

LUCERNE IN QUEBEC. Quebec, July
2.-Seven hundred dollars in prize
money has been set up by the
Seigniory Club. Lucerne, in Quebec,
for a tournament for professional golf
ers on July 10 following the Canadian
open championship. This one-day
tournament. following the open at the
Ottaway Hunt and Golf Club on July
7, and 9, gives added interest to
the annual visit to Canada of a large
group of American professionals.
The competition will be for 18 holes
medal play. First price is s275 and
the field will be limited to 80 entries.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
FISHING
By Ed Decke.
Use the Right Bait.

OFTEN you will be uncertain as to
~ Just what type of food the fish
in your particular location are
feeding on. When this situation
arises cut open the first fish you
catch and make careful study of
the contents of his stomach. A
variety of foods, such as two or three
kinds of minnows with grasshop-
per, frog or dobson, means pretty
generally that you are among free
feeders" or hungry fish. When this
is so, whatever bait you have to offer
will be readily taken.
Should you find just minnows of
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SHE'S TRAPSHOT ARTIST
Mrs. Andrews World Record Caps
Brilliant Career.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Walter P. Andrews of Atlanta,
whose trapshooting mark at the Ken
tucky-TenneSsee championship match
set new world record has long been
one OF the outstanding shots of this
country.
She has been a regular competitor
at Vandalia in the Grand American
handicap and allied championships
each year. She won the Women's
championship of North America in
coubles five years ago and has shown
great form at singles and handicap
ranges several times.
Her previous record on 200 consecu-
tive targets was 1872 or 90 per cent
Inc new mark of l9S out of 200 at
Hopkinsyille, KY, or 97ia per cent is
regarded by experts as an unusual mari
Tor masculine rifiist
Evening star., 1932-07-02
SHORT BOUT IS DRAW.

NORWICH. Conn. July 2 (Pj.-The
bout between George Courtney, 1854. of
Oklahoma. and Leo Larribee. lG6, of
Waterbury, already postponed twice,
was ruled draw last night when
rain forced an end during the fourth
round.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BANKING ON HUDSON

Alexandrians Drilling for Legion
Junior Base Ball Series.
ALEXANDRIA, July 2.-In prepara-
ton for the coming State American
Legion Junior base ball series, the Alex
andria squad is practicing diligently
under direction of Slim Giles, former
pro player.
The Alexandria boys are counting
heavily upon Jack Hudson, last sea-
sons pitching ace.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
PLAYING GOLF MATCH.

Clinton Thomas and Tom Doerer, jr..
of the Hecht Co. golf team, will meet
AL Price, Rock Greek pro. and Volney
Burnett in special 13-hole match
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Rock Greek.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Navy Athletes Set for Final
Effort to Make Olympic Team

its original corps has at least qualified
for the finals on the Coast and two
members already for the team. The
squad has been through many meets
and tournaments.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
JAVELlN TOSS A FREAK

Bob Long Puts Stick in Hole Made
by Previous Throw.
Bob Long of Parsons College is not
champion javelin-thrower, but he
claims one record. In practice one day
he sent the spear hurtling into the very
hole in the ground made by the steel
tip on the throw just previous.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BILLIARD VETERAN DIES
Maurice Daily, "Father of Balk-
line" in Game 70 Years.

NEW YORK. July 2 (P).-Maurice
DAILY, 83, dean of billiards in the United
States, is dead. The veteran expert, who
was associated with the game for nearly
10 years is dead at his home here.
In 1872, when he was %, he won the
four-ball championship of the world.
He was the first man to run 200 in
three-ball match and he was called the
father of balkline." He taught many
of the country's greatest players.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
TO PLAY AT SHERWOOD
Playground Tennis Team to Visit
for Match on MspdaS.

A tennis team recruited from the Dis
trict Fairgrounds will meet the Sher-
wood Forest club Monday afternoon az
that resort at l:30 o'clock.
The Sherry twins. Anthony Latona,
Happy" Jacob, Harry Lomax and Fred
Scheele are some of the players lined
up for the playground team.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July a.
The Potomac River was clear and the
Shenandoah was very cloudy this morn
Ing.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Lineup and Summary.

Sd Cav. Fellows Cd. Position. 18th F. Art (5).
CAPT CAPT. 6. smith. 2. Lieut. e Blllingsley
Capt L. Truscott . 3 Lieut. P. Thompson
Lieut.. C. Noble. Back. Capt. r. Maralst
Score by periods:
Sd Cav. Yellows. ....... ! q
10th Field Art.......... e-+5
.I6th Field Artillery had a four goal nan
dicap.
Goldsmith f2), Truscott (2. Noble
%, Bennett, Thompson; Time, OF periods
7I2 minutes. Umpires-Capt. II. A. Buckley,
Lieut.. G. Rogers. Timer-Lieut. Strohbehn.