davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, Oct 31-(UP)-Fore- cast for tonight and Tuesday:
 Maine and New Hampshire: Partly cloudy tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness, slowly rising temper ature followed by rain.
 Vermont: Cloudy followed by rain late tonight or Tuesday; risihs temperature Tuesday.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, followed by rain and warmer Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
BOSTON TERRIER CLUB TO
 MEET AT HOTEL WATERBURY

The Hotel Waterbury will be the scene of an exhibition spon- sored by the Boston Terrier club of Conencticut on November 9th. Dog fanciers from all parts of the state are expected to enter their pets. No restrictions have been set on exhibitors and no entry fee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

republican rule. has paid its bills
 as incurred, he asked for vote for
 the entire g. o. p. ticket.
 Representative Ole w. Robert
 son in a short talk in part stated that he stands for the leadership. of John Trumbull and that Con-, necticut under his and republican. leadership is the envy of every. other state, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
HE WAS, ALL RIGHT

"Why have you broken off your engagement?
 "He told me he was connected with the movies. and the next day l saw him driving a furniture van." Tit Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
YES, DO COME AGAIN

DEPARTING aui8sTi You've got ' pretty place Frank, bus Is
 iiobri Oh, Us because the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

or certificate is required. There will be various classes, the age
 distinction being the only one for young dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

trees are rather young. I hope thy'll have grown to good size before you come again.-Tit-Bits.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

Mr.. Kennedy y Nixon Jones
no Sc han lido a las grenas to-
davia, pero aver no estaban de
acuerdo sobre la mejor fecha
para presentar ell combate entire
ell cubano Relampago SagGero y
ell agil muchacho Wilbur Stokes.
de Lakeland.
Armando Reina ha dicho en-
nombre de su representado, ell
cubano de Camaguey, que 6l 10
que quiere es pelear Ell cual-
quier tempo, bora y sitio; pero
Mr.. Kennedy sostiene que ell me-
ior dia es ell 10 de febrero y Mr..
Jones asegura enfaticamente
que ell 26 de este mes seria la fe-
cha ideal.
Y como Mr.. Kennedy y Mr..
Jones son un poquitin belicosos,
Armando debe irse preparando
para actuar de referee y asi ell
IpGblico tendra una pelea en- ell
cuadrilatero y otra detras de
las "bambalinas".
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

conmigo Y una honda cOrriente
de afecto mace en- mi pecho al
identificar mi pesar con ell pc
sar de mis- dos amigos. No es-
toy solo. No estamos solos.
iBrabante habla hondamente
como 10 hace siempre:
-Basta. No reflexionemos
mas. Los hombres somos unss
bestias. Y la civilization, una
mierda. Td-dice dirigiendose a
Torrelles-, olvidate de tus PEN
y vive tn nueva Nda
de soldado. Y td-dirigifpdose
a mi, citrate pronto, que yo
me cuidar6 de que tn pesimismo
Sc aleje de una vez para STEM
IRE. En- adelante es precise vi
yir como 10 que somos. Como
mas bestfas, 81 la muertR nos
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
Notas de Base Ball

Alfonso Lopez recibi6 aver
I'm nuevo contrato del Brooklyn,
con un sueldo de $4,000.
Ybor City tendra una brillan-
tie representation en- las gran
des ligas y al mismo tempo Ell
muchacho latino r~egresara sa-
tisfecho a Brooklyn, luego de
haber evitado una rebaja de sa-
larios.
Guerra la direction de los bod
gers quitarle mil pesos de los
diez mil que lie habia pagada en-
1881 al notable pelotero local.
Lopez, que no comulga con reba-
jas injustas, Sc opuso a que lie
disminuyeran los mil y al fin ha
triunfado.
Lo felicitamos doblemente,
primero por haber impedido ell
abuse, dada su juventud y eff
ciencia, y despues porque hoy
cumple % amos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

no Ilegue tn bora debes vivir v
sufrlr como viven y sufren O.
tros...
No soy capaz de hacer NADIA
por mi mismo-responde Ell CO.
lomolSno moviendo la cabeza-.
Me produce horror pensaS que
70 mismo he de matarme.
Hace un inciso.
Admire ell valor de Gusta-
'o' pero, aunque quisiera, no
podria imitarle.
Las primerss sombras do Ia
'oche caen sobre las paroles
inVadlendo los rincones. I'm mur
mullo viene del exterior, unifor-
me- que no tiene sentido, nj di-
reeclon' nj fin determinsdo. Ell
rumor de las olas Sc une al RI.
NOR de los hombres como 81
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
Perez Y Minardi, 10 que clara.

Perez y Minardi, 10 que clara
mente indica que esta ciudad
Marcia a Ia cabeza del estado
en- 10 que respecta a pegar pu-
netazos.
No sabemos 81 los estudian-
ties que van de Tampa a la Uni
versidad figurar en- la vanguar-
dia del movimiento Intellectual
juvenil y quisieramos saberlo
para poder sentirncs satisfe-
chos, como ahora nos sentimos
orgullosos de tener tan lucida
~ magnifica representation de-
portiva.
La colonia latina de Tampa
figura tambi6n a la cabeza, POI
cuanto P6re zy Minardi son pro.
bablemente natives de Ia Flori.
da y oriundo de espanoles e tia
lianos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

sorprende, aceptemosla serenos.
Que suene una c~arcajada linn
pia, en- ell momentQ. final, como
81 fuese la muerte hisma la que
Sc riera de la bestialidad huma-
ma. va que nos la imponen, a
ceptemosla.
Y sus ojos brillan con brillo
salvaje.
Bustillo entra en- la habita-
ci6n. Llega timido. Como STEM
pre-. Ell paso, lento. Ell rostro,
contraido como 81 sobfe el pesa-
ra la responsabilidad moral de
suicide frustrado.
= C6mo?-me pregunta con
voz debil.
TIL, Andres-le interrlm-
pc Brabante con voz fuerte-.
tambien haS de olvidarte de
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

BILE que esta bravo tropa de le-
gionarios sea una tropa deses-
perada de desahuciados. Els p0-
sible.
Torrelles Sc repone.
-Perdona-dice sScamente,
dando a su rostro ell aspecto ha-
bitual.
Made habla.
Los tres, a sofas con nuestras
inquietudes, permanecemos un
gran ratio callados. I'm algo ex-
traho y pesado nos domino, To-
.rrelles vuelve a mirar al suelo
IN actitud de hombre vencido.
Rrabante sigue con su gesto,
1hora marcadamente despecti-
%, miranda a traves de la ven
ana.
70 pienso en- ellos en- relaci6n
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

FL empresario de Benjamin
Field no quiere aceptar La fecha
de febrero &c, propuesta por Nh
Jones, porque para csc dfa el
quiere ofrecernos un combate
entire ell formidable vasco Don
Pauline Uzcudun, rey de los le-
nadores y ex-aspirante a la CO.
roma de peso complete, y Babe
Hunt, nuevo protegido del mo-
narca de los caza-palomas, mas
conocido por "Pa" Stribling.
Sin ambajes admitimos que
una pelea entire Pauline y Hunt
seria mas productive en- estos
momentos que ell combate en-
tire ell Saguero y Wilbur. No por-
que dele de tener merito la peIea
anunciada entire ell cubano y ell
muchacho de Lakeland, sino por
que Pauline tiene grandes sim
patias en- esta poblaci6n, parti-
|tularmente en- la colonia espa-
nola, y hace varios amos que no
Sc lie We por estos lares.
Ademas, ell p1blico desea com
probar 81 es eierto que ell roble
vasco ha perdido su vigor y es-
ia abiertamente en- ell canine de
la decadencia.
Por 10 tanto, Mr.. Kennedy ac-
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

tus preocupaciones. Y debes dis
ponerte a ser un animal, como
todoS.
i Animal?-exclama Busti-
10. GY que hemos de conse-
guir con ESQ? jAcaso sulpone al
guna variaci6n? INC somos va
por desdicha todos unos ANNA
les? Los que no Sc dan cuenta
de 10 son, pueden Greer al ira
tar conscientemente de serlo@ue
cambian las normas de la vida;
pero. ioh!, inconscientemente,
todos los somos. FL que Sc da
cuspta de clio y de que de igual
modo 10 son los demas, csc. CO.
aprecia la vida en- su justo
valor.
Torrelles Intervene:
-Pero es necesario In
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

cuando no des a clio valor algu-
no, que te aprestes a vivir. Es-
pera la muerte en- I'm combate.
Sin hacer por tn parte NADIA por
dartela.
Els igual. GAcaso ell hombre
civilizado no es un barbara, mas
cruel, mas hip6crita y mas refi-
nado que pueda serlo un barba-
TO primitive?
-Lo que quieras-insiste
Brabante-, Pero til. en- 10 suce-
sivo, Gfue vida vas a hacer?.
I la del barbara franco o la del
barbara hip6crita?
-iAh!. yo no quiero vivir
nlnguna vida. Yo solo quiero
norir-replica convencido.
Torrelles Intervene.
No, 81 debes vivir, Mientras
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

Los atleticos de Filadelfia de-
jaron aver en- libertad de acci6n
al veterano pitcher White Hoyt,
una de las estrellas de la Liga
Americana.
Antes de concederle su liber-
tad, ell Filadelfia interrog6 a los
otros clubs sobre 81 deseaban los
servicios de Hoyt y Sc les repli-
co negativamente.
Las mejores temporadas de
este pitcher en- las grandes Ii
gas fueron las de 1927 y 1928,
aunque en- 1880 Sc comport6
bien "ayudando" a los Yankees.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
Con los Guantes

Sali6 aver de Gainesville con
rumbo a Greenville, Carolina del
Sur, ell team de gladiadores de
la Universidad de Florida. Com
ponen ell grupo de pugilistas Rel
naldo Perez, Johnny Minardi,
Stanley Peckham, Donald Swan
Don Williams, Sam Davis, Red
Cobbe y Leo Billinsky.
Cuatro de los combatientes
son de Tampa, Williams, Davis,
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
BOXEO
VICTORIA DE PETER NEBO


Miami, Feb. 9.-Facilmente
derrot6 anoche aqui, Peter Ne
DO, ell Indio Seminole de Key
West, a Lou Avery, de Tulsa,
Oklahoma. BESIDE que Sc Gambia
ron los primeros punetazos del
match Sc pudo apreciar que la
superioridad de Nebo era gran
de. Varias veces eli de Oklaho-
ma cay6 al tablado bajo los gol-
pes de su rival. La diferencia de
peso q favor del vencido era de
a libras, 140 por 1876.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

tia con verdadera lucidez men,
tai, cuando quiere presentar a
Relampago y Stokes ell dfa 10,
y despues ell 26, remachar ell cla-
vo con ell encuentro entire ell
espanol y ell americana.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
DEP @ R TIES

mundial de peso de mosca. En-
un combate verificado en- la are
ma de Jamaica, Schwartz derro-
to a Jack Terranova, un j6ven
gladiator. Pesaba ell derrotado
126 libras y media contra 118
y media ell vencedor.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
DUBLINSKY TRIUNFO So
BRE JADICK

Filadelfia, Feb. 9.-Johnny
Jadick, de esta ciudad, fue ano-
che derrotado aqui, en- 10 asal-
tos, por Harry Dublinsky, de
Chicago.
La corona de Jadick, que es
la de pequeno peso welter, no Sc
discuti6 en- ell encuentro.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
IA GkCErk

Pero... eonfiamos en- que Ia d.
plomacia triunfara y en- que Mr..
de muy buen grade acep-
tara los terminus de Mr.. Kenn-
edy, de'modo que ell cubano Re-
lampago pueda demostrar a Viii
bur Stokes que es grande la d.
ferencia entire Tommy Freeman
y el campe6n de Lakeland.
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
SCHWARTZ DERROTO A


New York, Feb. 8.-Comenz6
de nuevo anoche una campana
para recuperar los laureles que
p%erdiera, Icy Schwartz, que
una vez fuera reconocido en- va
rios estados como ell campe6n
La gaceta., 1932-02-09
FOuetfn de La GdcetG No. 7
LA BARBARIE
QRGANIZADA
NOVELA DEL TERCIO
Por
FERMIN GALAN

precio. Me encuentro en- mi mis-
mo 20 sin cierta algeria al yer
qp/ otro como 20 y quizas por
muy parecidos motives sufre.
Noe3olo somos Bustillo y 20 los
afectados por un rsimismo do
loroso. 0tros hay que 10 niegan
al hablar, para e%ngaharse qui-
zas a ST mismos. Somos muchos
los heridos por la vida. Els posi-
La gaceta., 1932-02-09

Para cafe Hacienda y Cara
coluo de Puerto Rico
CAFETERIA
Septima Avenida y Gale %
Evening star., 1932-09-22
gingerbread WaMes.

Place one cupful of molasses and
one-third cupful Of butter in a sauce
pan and heat to the boiling point.
Remove from the fire and stir in one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
soda, half a cupful Of sour milk, one
well beaten egg, two cupfuls OF pastry
or cake flour, two teaspoonfuls Of gin.
ger and one teaspoonful Of salt, sifted
together. Bake In q hot waf1e iron,
current on one minute and on two OF
three minutes. This makes seven OF
eight large waffies. Serve with Yhipped
cream or crushed fruit.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
TWO CANDIDATES
STEP FAST IN MUD
Daisaburo and MiCrophone
PimIico Winners-Tick On
in Workout.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, May 12.-With
all prospects pointing to at
- least a heavy track for the
$50,000 Preakness Saturday,
two at least of the probable start
ers have demonstrated they are
at home in the mud.
Daisaburo, Leslie E. Keifer's
sole hope for the Saturday classic,
ploughed his way through a mile
and a sixteenth of fetlock-dee
mud to win the Hilltop, yester-
days Pimlico feature, from Bar
celona Pete, Pennywise, Ladino
and Paramour, all eligible, in
1:49 3-5.
Microphone, the Sage Stables eligi-
bic, also won, beating Happy Scot, a
non-eligible, and Portden, Linton
Farms hope in the rich stake, over 6
furlongs, in 1:14.
Track officials said that even under
the best of conditions from now on,
the track could not be gotten into
a Semblance of fast condition for the
Preakness. The racing strip has been
under rain for the last four days and
yesterdays was the most driving Of
the lot.
Tick On, at one time co-favorite for
the Kentucky Derby, but which ran
sixth in that event, had his first work
out yesterday and turned 4 furlongs
in 50, his mark at the three-eighths
post being 81.
The Glen Riddle Farms War Hero
turned in the best performance of the
trials yesterday, going mile and
quarter in 2:10 As under restraint. He
went the mile in AZ 3-5 and the mile
and an eighth in 1853. Mereworth
Studs Mad Pursuit worked a mile in
1:46 and the extra quarter in 2:14 2-5
j. ]. Robiaons Lucky Tom did mile
in AS.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Three Washington Golf Clubs
Have Team Matches i'm Making

the leading fair players of the Capital
on Saturday at Chevy Chase and on
Sunday at the National Women's Coun-
try Club The Philadelphia team will
include four former national champions
and against such stellar team. Mrs.
j. Marvin Haynes, chairman of the
inter-city matches for the Womens
District Golf Association, will put the
finest available team from the Wash
ington clubs. Mrs. Betty Meckley will
not be able to play. but Mrs Haynes
has named the following women to COM
pose the Washington team:
Mrs. Emory Smith, Mrs. J. M HAYNES,
Mrs. Everett Eynon. Mrs H. r. Nicol-
son, Miss Winifred Faunce Miss Susan
Hacker. Mrs. James w. Beller. Mrs.
Hume Wrong, Mrs. Alma Won Steinner
Mrs. Y. E. Booker. Miss Virginia Pope,
Miss Virginia williams, recent winner
of The Star Cup; Mrs. H. r. Quinter,
Miss Louise Claytor, Mrs. c. K. Osborne,
Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, Mrs. McCook Knox,
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, Mrs. H. A. Knox
and Mrs. Ora Emge.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
NET LOOP DUE TO START

Play In the Bankers Tennis League
was scheduled to get under way this
afternoon at Potomac Park, weather
permitting
Six teams again will compete, W. B.
Hibbs g. Co. replacing District National
The first half schedule follows:
May 12-Columbia VS. Commercial w B.
Hlbbs vs.. Federal american, Riggs VS.. wash
iEgton Loan & Trust Co.
May l9-Columbia VS.. w B. Hibbs. Com
mercial VS., Riggs, Washington Loan Trust
VS. Federal-American
May 26-Columbia vs. Federal-American,
Commercial vs.. Washinston Loan & Trust.
June e---Washington Loan & Trust VS.. Co.
lumbia, w. B. Hibbs VS.. Commercial Federal
June 23-Riggs VS.. Columbia, Federal
American VS.. Commercial, w. B. Hibbs VS.
Washington Loan & Trust
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BELMONT TURFMEN
SPEED UP ENTRIES
Rumor of Curtailed Program Gets
Results-Equipoise Big
Favorite Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Owners and
IN trainers evidently have taken seri-
oulsly a runor that Belmont Park
officials planned to curtail their racing
program to four days week unless
the horsemen supplied a full list of
entries for every race.
In any event, five or more horses
were named to start in every event on
today's opening program, the first Of
Is days OF racing there.
The $1,000 Toboggan Handicap fea-
lures today's card, with Equipoise, lead
ing juvenile money winner of 1880, ex-
pected to face the barrier a strong
favorite. 1t will mark the thirty ninth
running of the 6-furlong event.
Equipoise, carrying 129 pounds, win
be asked to give weight to all Of his
IL rivals.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario-Maxie
Rosenbloom. New York, outpointed
Harry Fuller Niagara Falls 10):
Snowflake" Wright, Milwaukee, knocked
out Joe Latona, Buffalo Ql.
PHILADELPHIA. - Steve HamaS,
PaSsaic, N. j., outpointed Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia Q0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Max Baer, Liver
more, Calf, won a technical knockout
over Walter Cobb, Hutchinson, Kans.
a..
SAN FRANCISCO.-wes Ketchen,
Salt Lake City knocked out Jack Gibbs,
Tulsa, Okla. ID. Joe Coffman, But-
falo, N. Y, won technical knockout
over Sailor Jordan, United States Navy
Evening star., 1932-05-12
TENNIS. COLE ON LIST.

Two tennis tournaments and a spe-
cial golf match involving high school
boys are scheduled to be Included In
the program of the Festival of Youth"
Saturday.
The net Journeys will be for senior
and Junior boy players. There will be
16 in each class.
For the golf event efforts are being
made to pick a mixed team of prep
school golfers to compete against a
mixed high school team.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
VETERAN PROVES
HE'S NOT THROUGH
Figured Himself Victor in
Bout Awarded to Hamas.
Two Rounds Hot.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA, May H.
r. There were few to assert
i that Tommy Loughran was
through with the leather
and canvas today, although he
had bowed a second time beneath
the furnishing fists of Young Steve
Hamas.
The Philadelphia phantom, try
ing to come back to the heavy
weight heights from which he
tumbled in last Winters wars,
said he thought he had won the
10-round bout which went to
Hamas by a 2-to-1 decision last
night.
His partisans declared his perform
ance demonstrated that he still could
sock, that he still was clever enough to
avoid punishment from a hard-hitting
youngster and that it might have been
a fiuke by which Hamas knocked him
out in the second round Of their Madi-
son Square Garden 60 last January.
The 23-year -old Penn State letter
man tried for Loughran's body through
out the bout, but the veteran kept him
away with his left. Hamas got across
several damaging blows to the jaw.
Two rounds contained most of the ac-
ton. A wild rally started in the fourth
when Loughran Jared Hamas, who
clipped Loughran on the jaw, making
the Philadelphian's knees buckle Ha-
mas then backed him against the ropes
to press his advantage, but Loughran
rolled with the punches and weathered
the storm.
In the final round both threw caution
away and tried for a kayo. Hamas
landed first with rights to Loughran's
jaw, but Tommy clinched and In q mo-
ment returned right to Hamas' left
eye. partly closing it.
The bout attracted $4,000, the ca
pacity Of the Convention Hall.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
o,v Track for Pakns Certain Loughun Gains Fc Prestige De-
French Athletes
Want Their Wine
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
nARIS, May 12.-The French
L Olympic Committee is still hop
ing that American prohibition
authorities will allow French ath-
letes at Los Angeles to have a quart
Of wine a day.
IF the Americans knew how great
the effect on our boys will be If they
are deprived of wine, they would be
sporting and let us take as much an
we need with u.s." one official said
we are accustomed to wine with
our meals and to suddenly stop
drinking it might lessen our chances
in the games"
The committee has agreed to carry
reserve supplies under seal and to
obey any regulations which prohibi-
ton officers wish to impose.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Topping is fault very common
to buffers, especially when trying
to play the long irons, either the
No. / or No. 2. Lifting the head,
getting the hands ahead of the
clubhead and a variety of other
things can cause the error.
Harry Vardon, who was regarded,
until the triumphs of Bobby Jones,
Evening star., 1932-05-12
SCORES OVER 945 BIRDS
Crack and Salmons Pigeons First
in Distance Contest.

A Crack & Salmons pigeon won the
National Capital Concourse Associa-
TONS third old bird series race, flying
at rate Of 1,307.18 yards per minute.
The race started from Bristol, Tenn,
and attracted 946 birds from 70 lofts
Following is the speed flown in yards
per minute of the first return to each
loft, the first Is being diploma winners:
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Relentless Jinx
Trails I'll. Smith

THICAGO, May IL CP.-Horton
~ Smith of golf fame Is still the
victim of bad luck.
He was taken to Chicago hospital
yesterday suffering with a nasal in
lection just as the soreness was dis
appearing from his wrist, which was
broken last Winter.
Two years ago his teeth became
infected, later, the muscles of his
back were involved, keeping him
out of golf.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

moon and the first quarter or be-
tween the last quarter and the
change"
This opinion Is based ON answers
to a QUESTIONABLE mailed to expert
guides in each. of the following
States: Maine, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Wyoming, Florida, West Virginia,
Minnesota and Nevada.
What are your fishing and CAMP
ing problems Mail them TO Fish
ing" care of this paper, inclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Tomorrow-Loosening Tight Rod
Joints.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Save Black Bass
Laws Being Urged

DECAUsE black bass are threat
- ened with extinction in Mary
land waters, the Legislature will
be asked at its next session to pass
laws preventing sales Of this fish, as
well as making It an ofense to catch
black bass with other than hook and
line.
The drought of the last two years
which permitted salt water to reach
the heads of what usually are fresh
water streams killed of black bass
by the millions.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
COUNTY SCHOOLS CLASH
Important Games Listed in Title

Important Games Listed in Title
Play in Prince Georges.
Important games are scheduled to-
morrow in the Prince Georges County
scholastic base ball series.
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier, tied
for the lead in the upper section Of the
county, will tackle, respectively, Mary
land Park High at Maryland Park and
by another loss.
In the lower group Upper Marlboro
and Brandywine clash at Upper Marl-
boro, while Baden and Oxon Hill op-
pose at Oxon Hill.
Section winners will play-of at a
later date.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
BETHESDA FIREMEN BUSY.

Bethesda Fire Department tossers
have scheduled two games for this
week end. Saturday they will enter
tain the woodley A. c. at 8 o'clock
on Millers Field, Bethesda, and Sun
day the Washington Police will be op-
posed on the same scene and at the
same time.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
PERRY TOPS GOLF FIELD
British Pro Scores 81 in Thousand
Guineas in England.

SOUTHPORT, England, May IL (P.
Walter Pursey Of the Inglewood Club,
Seattle, lone American in the Thousand
Guineas golf tournament, scored a 73
for his first round in the 72-hole medal
play tournament. He qualified yester-
day with 76-78-154
Alfred Perry, English pro, led the
field with a 81, and the general scor-
rounds would be out of the picture. The
so leading scorers in the field of 100
will qualify for the last two rounds Of
play tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-05-12
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Congress Street, ST.
Hish team set-Frst Church, 1,e1S.
III Hish individual same-weakley ont. OIL
High Individual set-weakley Ont. oiivetl.
High strikes-Dec (r4rst church,, 40.
High spares-Conner tFirst Church.. 1856.
High individual average-Schou tCherry-
Hish individual same-weakley CMt. OIL
vet), 149
Evening star., 1932-05-12
FISHING
Ed Decksr-
The Moon in Fishing.

THE village sage takes an extra
i pull at his pipe, gazes aloft and
wisely remarks:
"Wa-a-l, I dunno, but seems to me
the moon just amt In the right posi-
ton and the fish won't bite Jest
right Now the time Hank Bodkins
went alooking for bass" II your
patience permits you can hear q real
fish story and what the moon had to
do with it.
Here's the dope on the moons Job
in successful fishing:
Fish bite best between the new
Evening star., 1932-05-12
Pin Standings
HOLY NAME BOWLING LEAGUE.
SECTION B.

Season Records.
Hish team game-Holy Name. ss4.
High team set-Holy Name, l.se3
a, High indiyidual average-Mayhew (Holy
:. High individual same-Mayhew Woly
Name1, ISL
High individual set-Mayhev (Holy Nance.
High average strikes-J. Mccarty tst.
: High average spares-Mayhew CHoly
Name), 2.4s.