davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-07
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

forms US that big trout still are furnish
ing excellent sport in the PatuXent
River from Drum Point up to Point Pa
tience. He asserts that trout weighing
from to 7 pounds are being caught
and that blues are being landed run
ming from 1l2 to pounds off Cedar
Point. A strong southwest wind has
been blowing of Cedar Point, driving
the boats up the river, and there has
been plenty of rain there, but when it
clears fishing should be great.
Capt. Noah Hazard reports big
catches of trout and blues. As told
you last week he has new place he
named Hazards Bar" located off
Plum Point. He said one boat re-
turned last Sunday with a catch of 139
blues and trout, and that another party
of four returned with Is of the largest
blues he ever had seen caught on this
side of the Bay the smallest weighing
pounds, and that some of the others
weighed 6 and pounds. Another boat
returned this week with catch Of 158
blues and trout or w-akfish. He in
forms us that ClauLe Hazard had a
party out yesterday and they made a
catch of SO trout, some of them OF good
size. Capt. Hazard says the fishing is
good now end will be all this month
He will operate his boats from the pier
at Chesapeake Beach the remainder of
this month.
Capt Robert E. Lee at Shady Side
is busy man these days trying to take
care of the fishing parties. All of Lees
boats are equipped for cumming
When conditions are right fishing par
ties go across the Bay and return with
big blues, and if not, they usually get
q good number Of these game fish of
Niger Head Buoy.
Oapt. Ed Garvin at Tilghmans Island
reports it is real blue fishing time in
the waters of the Bay around Sharps
Island and that the blues being caught
weigh from to pounds All the
boatmen across the Bay are trolling for
these gamesters at this time. Capt
Garvin also reports that rock fish have
commenced to strike and some good
ones are being landed.
Fishing is reported good in the South
River, of Thomas Point and other
places near Annapolis. Fishing in salt
water generally is good everywhere, the
only difference Is that some fishing
grounds give better results in the size
Of the fish landed
Anglers seeking blues and salt water
trout can De assured they will bring
home plenty of fish. Those who want
large and small mouth bass will have
their innings when the water clears and
gets cooler
Evening star., 1932-10-07

TINE annual championship tour
nament of the Capital City
Chess Club is announced to
start on october Is. One round
will be played weekly on Saturday
nights. The entrance fee Of 81 will
pay for prizes. Last year there were
eight participants. Bettinger won the
championship, but will not play this
year. So far Bishop and Sullivan have
indicated an intention Of taking part.
1t Is hoped that 8 or 10 will enter.
Meantime some Of the players are
indulging in short matches for the pur-
pose Of brushing up.
THE annual tournament Of the Mer-
i camille Library, Philadelphia, start
ed October l, with all Of the strong
players entered and prizes aggregat-
ing $50.
Preparations are going forward for
the chess events at the Worlds Fair,
to be held in Chicago next year. An
invitation has been accepted by the
Chicago Chess League, comprising II
chess clubs Of that city, TO meet with
the Worlds Fair Committee on Chess,
the General Committee of the National
Chess Federation and the chess sec
ton of the Hamilton Club of Chicago
in their conferences on the program.
MISS VERA MENCHIK of London,
l'1 world woman champion, may soon
have a worthy rival in the person
of Miss Sonia Graf Of Russian origin,
now q resident of Munich She won
first prize in the tournament of the
Hietzing Chess Club of Vienna. She
has been coached by the veteran mas
ter, Dr. Tarrasch, and BY Or. Dyck-
hoff, and is said to be a player of
real promise.
The international team tournament
next year is to be held at Folkestone,
England, to start June II. The ex-
penses will be f70o, Of which amount
one-half already has been subscribed
by British enthusiasts. 1t will be re-
called that last year the United States
team brought home the champion cup,
the team consisting of Marshall. Kash-
dan, Steiner, Dake and HoroWitz.
One OF the leading players Of Sweden
is G. Danielson OF Stockholf, 20 years
of age, and he undoubtedly will play on
lLS lllteTndtlOIldl team EcAt year.
The Grand Rapids, Mich, Chess Club
has been reorganiZed, and tournament
is being planned with an entry list OF
from rs to 100, about IS players to par
ticipate in the finals.
- STOLTZ, the Swedish master. re-
". Gently won a tournament at Swine
munde. Germany, contesting
against nine German players. with the
score OF wins and 3 draws Roedl was
second, 6 points; J. Mieses, third, 5i2.
In team match Of four players on
a side played on September 25, the
team from Reading Harrisburg. Pa
defeated the team from Allentown
Bethlehem by 8la TO 7i2, four rounds
being played
Reuben Fine continues to win first
prize in the Rapid Transit Tournaments
Of the Marshall Chess Club. New York
Evening star., 1932-10-07

TINE Potomac River is muddy and.
Of course, this means that the
anglers seeking small-mouth
i bass in the up-river will have to
wait until it clears. Our report
from Harpers Ferry stated that both
rivers are clear at that place. Be that
as 1t may, the river around Washing
ton is muddy and getting, worse hour
by hour Just how far downstream
this muddy condition will affect fishing
is hard to say. The creeks and coves
on both sides of the river below Wash
ington are fed by streams draining their
localities. These little streams help to
muddy the fishing grounds and we had
real heavy downpour, so the bass
anglers can be prepared for the worse.
Conditions in salt water have not
been so favorable for the past week. A
strong wind has been blowing across
the bay from the southeast, kicking up
a heavy sea, which made fishing condi-
tions bad The Weather Bureau pre-
diets fair weather and if the wind dies
down, fishing for the blues and trout
should be great as the fish are in prac-
tically all waters.
CEORGE KNIGHT reports fiSling in
" the lower Potomac to be fine and
good big blues and trout are
being landed with great regularity. He
says that the largest fish taken from
these waters was landed this week by
Capt. Benjamin Stringer off Tall Tim
bers. when he caught 75-pounder,
which some said was sea bass and
others black drum. We think it was
a drum. A sea bass hardly, II ever,
grows to such a size.
knight says there are plenty of blues
and trout being landed in the lower
Potomac between Tall Timbers and
Blakistones Island, running from 2
to pounds. He also informs us that
rockfsh have commenced to strike and
that Capt. Tom Trott Wednesday land
ed % Weighing from to u pounds.
Knight said that for some unknown
reason fishing has not been SO good
lately eff Point Lookout and st. Georges
Island.
Further up the river around Colonial
Beach, Capt. Charles Leach says he has
been having good fishing this week.
Trout are plentiful, running from 3 to
pounds. and blue fish are coming in
strong. Trolling for them is good.
Bradley Bell, local angler. who
fishes at Rock Point, tells us that last
Sunday with party OF friends fishing
off Cobb Island he landed 125 fish, con-
sisting of 10 blues and 20 trout and the
balance the largest white perch he
ever saw.
George Bowen at Solomons Island in
Evening star., 1932-10-07

play is designed for high-speed de-
velopment. Used at the proper stage
OF a cycle of variations it may well
catch the opposition off balance. 1t
is big ground gamer for Ohio
State.
Fast. hard blocking by the right
wing back and the right end and
well-timed interference b.
tackle, left guard, left /
No. back are primar'' ..als
for success. The ball goes direct
to No. 4. He moves forward one
step and then. pivoting left. gives
the ball to No. 3. the left wing
back, who sweeps around the strong
side end No. l has blocked in the
enemy left end and No. has done
the same thing for the enemy left
tackle. Nos. 7, 8 and come back
out Of the line, and, with No. 2,
form the interference.
No. 4, in addition to receiving
the snap and passing to No. 3,
must block the enemy right tackle
or end. II either threatens the play.
Tomorrow-Quarterback Strategy
Tiger Surprise Pass.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-10-07

can youth is degenerating in physique
and in willingness TO give and take
ruggedly.
Virginia. too. is going to develop into
a powerful Southern factor. She is call
ing to her portals an ever incree sing
army of boys from all sections of the
country, from the North especially. In
a few years, if present conditions con-
tinue, the institution which Jefferson
started will be as national as Yale,
Harvard and Princeton. AS 1t is her
enrolment includes students from
nearly 80 States.
Duke will come into the major pic
ture before long if not this season.
Wallace Wade never went to Durham
to coach minor foot ball and this will
shortly be made apparent. Keep an
eye, too, on little Davidson. Tennessee,
for some years king among dubs and
a dub among kings now is definitely
fixed in the Southern galaxy OF teams
Of national caliber
THEN Texas, all by herself, is crowd
i ing into the Dixie picture. Her
teams, after all, are Southern
elevens, and although affiliated with
an organization apart from the South
ern Conference, their rivalry is begin
ming to lie in ever increasing degree
in the direction Of the South. in con-
junction. Of course, with a little Texas
rivalry all its own
Problems are rising in the South as
result Of these changing conditions
and no doubt the time will come when
those concerned with the health OF
intercollegiate sport down there will
have TO study printed codes and sscer-
tain how they are geeing with existing
trends. tendencies and accomplished
facts.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
OUTBOARD RACES DRAW
National Meet Has Largest Entry
List Since 1929.

BAY CITY. Mich. October tE).-
The largest entry list since 1929 was
indicated in the national outboard
championships, which were to open
here at noon today to continue through
Monday.
The II. mile course over the Saginaw
River yesterday was dotted with the
small outboard craft, with drivers from
all parts of the country trying out
their motors for the initial events.
Although the weather was cold, skies
were clear and championship drivers
hoped for new records in the various
outhoard classes
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Chung as Musical
As He Is Athletic

b. the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, October 7.-Gordcn
n Chung -Hoon. Hawaiian mid
shipman. ha.fback on the foot
ball team and easily the star of the
Naval Academy eleven, besides. being
a versatile athlete is one of the most
musical of the academy students.
He plays the guitar finely and
has a very good tenor voice. Besides
foot ball, Chung plays base ball and
lacrosse well and wrestleS.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A RTHUR HELEN and r. Hor-
"A nidge won over Albert w. How
ard and Louis ]. Doyle in the
final round of the doubles in the
mems District Of Columbia tennis
championships. They will meet
Spencer Gordon and John Z. Graves
in the challenge round.
In foot ball games this week
Georgetown University will meet
Washington and Lee, the Maryland
Aggies will face Johns Hopkins, Gal
laudet will engage v. M. I. and
Catholic University will battle Rock
Hill.
Capital City Chess and Checker
Club has elected r. c. Rogers, presi-
dent; DR.. N. B. Slade, vice presi-
dent; z. Burkholder, treasurer, and
N B. Webster, secretary.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Piet Picks Bride,
Law Delays Bonds

BY the Associated Press.
nITTSBURGH, october Tony
I Piet. Pittsburgh Pirate second
baseman, has been refused a
license to marry pretty Jannina
Samoraj.
It's nothing serious-Tony merely
had forgotten to bring along Mother
and Dad Samoraj or their written
permission. And License Clerk VIM
cent Scarana told the ball player
that since Jannina, radio singer,
is only 20, her parents permission
is necessary.
The couple will be married We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

b1 JOk GLASS.
i 1 which Ohio State executes per-
fectly and which will be an
efficient weapon when Indiana is
encountered at Columbus next Sat-
urday.
1t is a reverse to the strong side
of an unbalanced line. The forma-
ton is very compact and in this
lies its strength. The back man
is only two and half yards yards
behind center. In every respect the
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Queens Pawn Opening.

The mate was accomplished as fol-
lows: 38 Q-R5ch, K-Kt; SO Q-R7ch,
K-B; 20 Q-R8ch, XXX; Al QxPch,
XXX: AZ OBJ mate. The last 20
moves showed remarkable skill for the
blindfold player, who was conducting
six other games at the same time.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
TALLMAN GOLF CHAMP

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w
Va, October (P.-DaWd N Tallman,
Minneapolis, won the Greenbrier Au-
tumn golf championship. defeating F.
S. Wilcox, jr, Of Wilmington, Del,
up, in the final. ..
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Navy Should Come Back.

7 EXPECT to see Navy come back
1strcngly against Washington and Lee
after its defeat OF last week by Will
liam and Mary. Brown should have
no great trouble getting past Spring.
field although the Physical Trainers
are never a set-up for any eleven.
Among the smaller colleges. Williams
and BOWdoin, Lehigh and Penn Mill
tary College promise two of the closest
battles. Attempting to choose a winner
in either is little more than a guess.
Meanwhile, Cornell. Penn, Syracuse,
Colgate, Carnegie Tech, Georgetown (on
Sunday and Manhattan all meet rivals
who should not test them too seriously.
1t will be surprise if the Eastern
schedule finds many upsets in the
games. But it is true that the upsets
are ALWAYS surprising and that it IS
wise in this day Of foot ball to take
nothing for granted.
(Copyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-10-07
LOOKOUTS. AZTECAS EVEN.

MEXICO CITY October 7 R.-The
Chattanooga Lookouts evened their
series with the Aztecas yesterday, win
ming the second game, to 2.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
SOCCER REFEREES MEET.

Members of the District Soccer
Referees Association will meet tonight
in the playground department office in
the District Building at O'Clock. Pros
pective members will be quizzed on
rules.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

n YEW YORK, October Tt is
M not difficult to foresee the
/ Y setting in of a changed
situation in Southern foot
ball, especially with respect to
competition. Already, indeed, a
croWding forward of teams hith-
erto submerged is to be noted. And
there will be more.
The writer can remember when
Vanderbilt, Sewanee, Virginia and
North Carolina were the outstand-
ing teams, and they were strong
only on a sectional rating.
Then Auburn emerged and finally
Georgia Tech, the first Southern eleven
TO compel national attention. Alabama
followed and then Georgia. Then Tu-
lane.
Vanderbilt always has been an op-
ponent to be respected, but it is only
in the last two or three years that she
has made bid to stand forth in ira
ditional prominence among her South
ern rivals.
GEORGIA may have poor season,
" probably will; but the system at
Athens is too we'll established. the
coaching too sound, the material too
abundant to suggest that the present
SeaSon-if an unfortunate one-will be
anything but temporary lapse such
as occurs in any university of major
foot ball strength.
And Georgia Tech, wallowing the
past few years in the doldrums, will
surely not be displaced 1t will, in
truth. be surprising if the Yellow
Jackets do not convince their we'll
wishers that they are definitely en-
barked ON on upward course, AS for
Alabama, there is every assurance that
the Crimson Tide has turned and will
shortly be at food.
Tulane stands serene. confident, proud
in her strength of material and the
excellence OF her instruction. But the
time is near when she will have TO
lock to her laurels in her own territory.
For a new colossus is rising from the
Mississippi loWlands and is destined to
tower in the South no less command
ingly than Senator Huey Longs sky
scraping state house presides over the
lush region of Baton Rouge Parish.
T OUISIANA STATE is strong right
IL now, very formidable outfit and
certain to be more so now that
the coaches have time to breathe a bit
and apply some fundamentals to their
developing machine. You ought to
see that freshman squad at Baton
Rouge if you have any idea that Ameri-
Evening star., 1932-10-07
MAISEL IS RELEASED
Spent Is Years as Player and Pilot
of Baltimore Club.

BALTIMORE, October 7.-Release of
Fritz Maisel as manager Of the Balti-
more base ball team has been an
nounced by C. H. Knapp, president of
! the Orioles. His successor has not been
announced. Maisel who was made
manager of the Orioles before the open
ing of the 1929 season, was with the
team for lS years, the last IA in
succession
Evening star., 1932-10-07
ANGLERS GUIDE.

October and Chesapeake
Potomac River Points.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

= STOLZ. the Swedish master. re-
". Gently won a tournament at Swine
munde. Germany, contesting
against nine German players. with the
score OF wins and draws. Roedl was
second, points; J. Mieses, third, 5i2.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
ONCE SUBMERGED
TEAMS ON UPTAKE
More and More Crowd Way
to Front-Georgia Tech
First Bigtimer.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
n YEW YORK, October Tt is
M not difficult to foresee the
/ Y setting in of a changed
situation in Southern foot
Evening star., 1932-10-07

With Five X. {. 4. Tubes!
Compare this beautiful AIR
4. KING radio with any $50 set
in tone. appearance and in per-
lsShi formance. AIR KING radios are
u licensed by r. @. A. It's COM
k pact enough TO carry from any
room to room-yct 1t does every
thing large console radio will do.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-05
HERE TODAY" OPENS AT THE
BARRYMORE THEATRE
TOMORROW

OF the four new productions are
scheduled for this week, Here Today"
and "Ballyhoo of 1882" are listed for
Tuesday night. Here Today" is a
comedy by George Oppenheimer and
will open at the Ethel Barrymore
Theatre, presented by Sam Harris.
The cast includes Ruth Gordon,
Donald Mcdonald, Charles D. Brown
and Sally Bates.
"Ballyhoo Of 1882" a revue, will be
presented at the Forty-F Fourth
Street Theatre with Willie and
Eugene Howard, Jeanne Aubert and
Lulu Mcconnell as the chief players.
The book is by Norman Anthony,
music by Lewis E. Gensler and lyrics
by E. Y. Harburg.
BEST Years, new play by Ray
mond Van Sickle, will be presented
by Miss Elizabeth Miele on Wednes-
day at the Bijou Theatre, Katherine
Alexander and Harvey Stephens are
featured in the cast.
THE Man Who Reclaimed His
Head" opens at the Broadhurst The
atre on Thursday. Jean Bart is the
tuthor of this new play. The cast
is headed by Claude Rains, Jean
Arthur, Stuart Casey and Romano
Collender.
Helen Flint will play an important
Part in THE Pure In Heart, John
Howard Lawson's play, which will be
the production of the Theatre Guild.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-05
FARMERS KEEP Up
THE PICKET LINE
5000 In Wis consin
Ready to Join

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept, A.
Farmers are picketing roads to Sioux
City, in defiance of the attempt to
sell out the strike made by leaders of
the Farmers Holiday Association,
which originally called it.
Word comes that at Marshfield,
Wise, 5000 farmers met Saturday
and cheered those urging a strike.
The Minnesota Farmers Holiday
Association has announced that in
spite of the order to cease striking
by Milo Reno, the national president
Of the association, Minnesota farmers
will be striking within two weeks.
Directors of the South Dakota
Farmers Holiday Association, lacking
the nerve to surrender openly to the
packers and milk trust as Reno did,
are trying to get the same effect by
ordering the South Dakota strike
postponed. 1t was to start on Labor
Day and effect 10000 farmers The
directors want to postpone it until
Friday. 1t remains to be seen
whether the farmers will wait.
Governor Green of South Dakota
who called the conference of COVER
nors supposed to meet Sept. 8, is
now trying to shield the capitalist
system and capitalist national and
state administration by ruling that
the conference will mot discuss the
causes of the depression"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-05
FURRIERS MEET
ON NEW TASKS
Will Start Struggle
Against Contracting

NEW YORK-The huge member
ship meeting of fur workers called
by the Fur Department of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
Thursday, took steps to consolidate
the gains won during the recent
strike, and to continue the struggle
for further gains.
The meeting showed solidarity with
the strike Of the fur pointers, in
volving a large number of young
workers. Daily new shops are COM
ing down and many of the bosses
have already indicated their readi-
ness to settle, it was reported.
The following decisions were made:
THAT the union Immediately
takes up a struggle against contract
ing which infested the trade during
the company union rule.
2.-That immediate steps be taken
to establish an unemployment insur-
ance fund.
3.-That a manifesto be issued for
all members Of the Joint Council
and non-good standing members OF
the Industrial Union to join the
union for IS. This manifesto to hold
coed until Oct. 1st.
4.-That a strike fund of $4,000
be raised and that each employed
fur workers contribute SIS toward this
fnud
Nominations for new trade board
and officers were made at this
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-05
.JOBLESS FORCE
RELIEF FROM CITY
Workers On West Side
Demonstrate

NEW YORK. The militancy of 80
unemployed workers from the neigh
borhocd of 44th ST. and 10th Ave,
under the leadership of the West
Side Unemployed Council, forced the
Home Relief Bureau to provide relief
to one family and promise relief to
others, after police had pulled their
guns and ordered the workers not to
enter the Q reau.
The Unemployed Council had gone
to the Bureau with II needy families
in a demand for relief. The Off
Gals at the Bureau had tried to the
issue by promising to invetigate, but
the workers insisted that relief be
distributed Immediately. Police forced
the workers to leave, but the workers
gathered their forces and came back.
At this juncture the police pulled
their guns and threatened to fire If
the workers moved. The determine
tion of the workers to enter the Blu
reau forced them to put their guns
away.
After the workers had left the Bu-
reau they held an open-air meeting
in front of the building The meet
ing endorsed the demands to be pre-
sented to the City Government on
Sept. 10th and the workers pledged
to take part in the Relief March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-05
What's On
MONDAY


The English speaking section of the
Prolet-Buhen has been doing valuable work
in presenting election skits at street
meetings. etc. THE GROUP NEEDS MORE
MEMBERS to answer on all the appeals that
have been made for its youth and adult
workers who are interested are asked to
report on Thursdays from 6-8 p. m. at
Room 3C2. 80 East 18th st. Information can
be secured at the office of the League Of
Workers Theatre, 1O8 East 18th St. from
IT D. m.
Training courses for Workers Theatres
Groups start Monday at p. m. sharp,
Room 310 IS East 18th st.
A picnic to raise funds for the con-
tinued existence of the fremont Workers
Club will be held September II at Tibbets
Park Those who wish TO go are asked to
be at the club. 2075 Clinton Ave. by 9 a. m.
sharp. Admission is free and all are re-
quested not TO bring lunches
Italian Branches Of the TWO are holding
picnic at Long Island Woods Bay Side
No admission. Tafie BMT or 1RT TO Main
ST.. FLUSHING then take Rosewood bus and
get off at 2ioth St. Bayside.
Newark WIR, TUUL and Unemployed
Council win hold a picnic at Willicks'
Farm. Linden Cars and trucks leaving
from 9-12 a. M at 335 Springfield Ave.
Take car or bus to Elizabeth. then take
Bus "a or SO to Stile ST. Linden and turn
to the right Cars follow ST. George Ave.
Elizabeth to Stiles.
wIR Film and Photo League meeting
postponed till Sept. IL.