davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
WATCH w. AND J. ON GRID.

Football fans in the western Pennsylvania region will watch with interest this year the fortunes of Washington and Jefferson Col lege. The reason is Hank Day. new coach of the presidents whose high school coaching record at Washington. Pa, was sensationel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
LAWSOiI'S RINGMEN
 ACTIVE TONIGHT
lspeeIaI t0 the DcmOcrat)

WntcrtOWn, OctObcf - All winners was the prediction of Charles "chick" Lawson as he de- parted inte thls afternoon for New Haven where he will enter 4 team of five boys from feathers tO mid dies iD the amateur show at the Arena tonight. Lawson, wrestling coach at Tagl school. and former worlds fsathofweiEbt mat ehains plsn has a good stable of boys, ln. etuGATi Charley EnHlo, ig0 ponnds, Frank pahtben, is5 lsonDds, Eddie Parker, i2O p0uBdt, Young Albert, fbs pounds and Frank Bennett. iib p0undb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
FIRST GRID DEATH
 OF l932=33 SEASON

Minneapolis. Minn, Oct 6--(UP) George o. Durham, IT. Colum- bia Heights High school football player. died yesterday from inter- nal injuries received during prac- tice of the schools team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
SPECIAL TO TRoTTING FANS

Did you that Dan Mace noted horse trainer always
 willing to experiment with something new? He devised boots D ob shoes and an check Partly because of his desire to conditions trainers bothered about he record in 1872 has been equaled He won three sO 900 stakes in week Buffalo with Sleep John Jim burn and Judqe Fullerton Which prompts remark It would be nice to back Mace in just in ease--.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
HALLS FROM CALIFORNIA.

who uaurped Hhortst0p Tommy ThenOws position on the innoid ef ths Pittsburgh Pirates. calls Fuls isrton, Calf, his home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
Football Raising Morale OF Sing Sing Men Says Johnny Lao
'tDociIe As Lambs When Game Is Cleanly Played;
 Rockne Is Their Idol

Albanyl, N. Y, Oct 5- (UP) = Sing Sing prisons "steamroller" football team is docile as lamb and a John Law captain of the undefeated 1929 Notre Dame eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

law, in Albany to attend the democratic state convention, is serving his first seaso mas coach of the prison team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
CARL COMES BACK (and howl

"Reminiscences of the ser particularly first games in New York brings to wse-eraek of the week. coming from Herr Carl Ha who fishes for boxhads weekdays and pkere on Sundays Admitting Carlos that had the nerve to bet against the Tanks third game back with What were you doing figuring frameup? Of course there's no that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Of this city. in . return duel. while Torak viii face either Jimmy Hicks of this city, or Johnny WanIs who will be here from Windsor Locks along with Joe Pie sane, lis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
BY DIR. J. B. JOCK" SUTHERLAND
Football Coach, University of Pittsburgh. Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Inc)

With few exceptions there will be continuation of the same dominating in the country this fall that headed the list last season.
 In the middle west Notre Dame, with wealth of left over material looms as of the most formidable football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

OrOHT TO BE sTRONO.
 Every regular on last years UnI. versjfy Of f0wa's basketball team is back for competition thIs year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06
SUTHERLAND SEES , POWER ONCE MORE .
 AT NOTRE DAME
Famous Coach Surveys National Situation In Article For Democrat - Nebraska Looks Like Best Bet To Grab Big Six Con- ference Title Again.

EDTTORR'S NOTE: This is the first of series of artc Pittsburg coach to appear fin the Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

Joe Dunphy. veteran pin star: is pastimIng in this league anu Jack Kelly has a headache rom the thoughts of the beating ne is tO receive next week. C0mmis. sIoner Jim Phelan will he down and let him do the worrying. Kelly. Anyone desiring place on . regular team Is asked O come around next Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-06

On the last round Al Herbert had four naples to catch up for victory and the cratic Al wasn't there. Incidentally. Herbert re- ceived the compliments of his teammates.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

the seawan as his "home for minnows"
and always has supply.
From salt water hsning grounds We
continue to receive glowing reports.
The anglers have begun to tire of
hardheadS and went to get among the
trout and blues. Catches of 100 or
more hardheads are common and many
boats return wish 200 or mere fish.
The trout and blues are slowly max
ing their way up the bay, and down at
Solomons Island and at Point Lookout,
Scotland Beach and Ridge. Md, they
have begun to furnish excellent sport
Farther Gown the BAY, off the York
River, the blues are abundant; in fact,
the water is fairly alive with them.
GENERAL weeks ago Rod and Stream
- printed a report received from the
Maryland conservation department
saying that the storms last March had
killed the majority of the sea ncttles;
that the batherS would not be troubled
with them this Summer This report
may have been true at the time it was
sent out. but others have taken their
place and the bay is again full of them
DR. M DARCY MAGEE, president
- of the Washington. D. c., Chap
ter of the Izaak Walton League at
the regular Monday luncheon of the
club this week announced that no meet
ings of the chapter will be held during
the month of August.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
OLD LINE HURLERS
CLASH ON SANDLOT
McIIwee and RubIe Will Do
SIabbing as DORA Nine
Meets MilIerS.
, ALPH RUBLE and Bill McIlwee

~ ALPH RUBLE and Bill Mc1lwee,
- University of Maryland pitch
/ ers, will be rivals Sunday when
DORA and Miller Furniture
meet in Magruder Park, Hyattsville,
in the opening contest of a series to
determine the senior class champion
of the Capital City League.
McIlWee will pitch for DORA and
in opposing him Ruble will attempt to
score a rubber victory. During the
regular league season Ralph broke even
in two games pitched against Dora.
McIlwee is rated among the best pitch
ers of the senior division.
Four games will be played tomorrow
in the French League. Here they are:
Insects.
Sears VS.. Marberry, West Ellipse,
versis VS.. Eastern, North Eilipse,
l pm.
Hechinger vs., Ristigs, North E.
lpse. IL am.
Shepherd Barheme VS.. Wonder Boys,
Diamond No. /, IL am.
Games are sought by the following
Dixie Polish Juniors, particularly
one for tomorrow; Lincoln 3845-W.
Colmar Manor Juniors; douole-heao-
er for Sunday; Hyattsville 6l9-M. .
Kensington A. c., Saturdays and
Sundays; Kensington 33.
skinker Eagles, Saturdays and sun sun
days; Manager Clipper, Georgia 568l.
Pisgah Tiger Juniors, Manager
Leonard Crismond, Marbury, Md.
Dominican Insects; Potomac 1921.
The following games have been
scheduled for the week end:
Phoenix A. C. VS.. Falls Church, to-
morrow. $50 pm; Phoenix A. c. vs.
Mount Rainier, Sunday, pm, both
games at Mount Rainier.
Georgetown VS.. Eagle Fraternity, to-
morrow, 5 pm, North Ellipse.
Pisgah Tiger Juniors vs.. Fraternal
Order of Eagles, tomorrow, pm, Pts
gah diamond.
Congress Heights VS.. Woodmen Of
World, tomorrow, pm, Congress
Heights
Blue Ribbon Cigar VS.. Northeast
Bricklayers, Sunday, Mount Rainier.
(All Blue Ribbons to report at 10 am.
at 635 Indiana avenue)
Eagles, Sunday Arlington diamond.
Palais Royal VS.. S. Kann Sons Co.,
tomorrow, II am, diamond No. a;
Hecht Co. VS.. Lansburgh & Bro, to-
morrow. diamond No. 4. 3 pm. De-
partment Store League0
Lincoln A. c. VS. Mark Blums, Sun
day, / pm. diamond No. 4.
Yesterdays Results.
Georgetown Church League-West
Washington Baptist, 5; Ninth Street
Christian, 3.
Warwicks, Is; Service, 5.
Clovers, II; Y. M. C. A., 10.
Congress Heights Playground, IA; Vir-
ginia Avenue Playground, eighth
straight victory for Congress Heights.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- ONE day Al Houghton may forget
the bit of careleSsness that cost
y him a chance to play the course
of the Columbia Country Club
twice in one day in a total of 140-
exactly par-but it will be long time.
Never before had it been done in COM
petition, and very likely it never will be
done now that Houghton, the Kenwood
pro, who has been knocking par all
over the lot this year, missed his great
chance.
On the fourth green yesterday after
noon at Columbia Al lost his oppor-
tunity. Tying the official record OF
the Columbia course with a 69-l bet
ter than par-Houghton started out
in the afternoon with the same burst
of speed, continuing the devastating
pace he had set In the practice rounds.
He came to the short fourth. There ne
knocked his second shot within few
feet of the pin. Just before he took
his stance be placed his putter behind
his ball. The ball moved slightly, roll
ing out of its original position. Hough-
ton called the penalty stroke himself.
No one else saw it move. He missed the
putt for and scored ).
He came to the fourteenth hole need
ing par for a II, which would have
given him par for SO holes. Here he
had taken over the first round. and
here in the afternoon he pushed his tee
shot into a trap and again took a 5.
A birdie at the seventeenth gave him
a par for the IL. but he hooked his
second shot wide and holed out in
for a 72 and total of 141, the best
36-hole score at Columbia in ii years
and leader of the hottest scoring pace
seen on any local golf course since
| Tommy Armour blazed his way twice
around Indian Spring in l40 strokes
four years ago.
HOUGHTON and Mel Shorey quail
i L fed from Washington for the ma
tional P. G. A. championship.
which will be played at st. Paul start
ing late in August. Their totals were
| 141 and 146. Shorey tied at the latter
mark with Carroll T. McMaster of the
Hillendale Club of Baltimore. Late in
the afternoon Billy Malloy, Columbia
assistant, took on the last hole TO
finish with a total of 149 and a few
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Houghton and Shorey Qualify
For p. G. A. Tourney, Former
Scoring al at Columbia Club

minutes after that Warner Mather Of
the Woodholme Club of Baltimore. fin
lshed with the same total. They played
it of, at one hole or less" to quote
Ralph Beach, president of the local
P. G. A. and the popular Malloy, pitch
ing fer the pin at that first hole, went
far over the green and took a 7. Mather
won the last place with a 5.
Many times has Columbia seen
hot scoring pace, but not in many
years has it seen such a torrid piece
of golf as the leading pros set in the
sectional qualifying rounds for the P.
G. A. championship. So sparing were
the leaders with their strokes, so par
simonious we're they with their puts
that the end of the first round found
four of them punched together right
around par. Houghton led with So
Shorey was next with 70 and Malloy
and McMaster had Ills Houghton,
Shorey and McMaster made it. but the
red-headed Malloy, brother of the Dis
trict municipal title holder, took too
many puts over the first nine in the
afternoon for a Al.
He came home in 81, carefully
coached by brother George, who was
caddying for him. but the best he could
do was tie for last place. Shorey added
a rs in the afternoon to his 10 of
the first round for a total of 146. and
McMaster added rs to his II for the
same total.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
HUNT MEETS LAT0NA
IN TENNIS SEMI-FINAL
Surprising Youngster Wins Uphill
Battle With Markey-Mason
Tackles Champion.

CnBERT HUNT, Middle Atlantlc
IL iuoior tennis champion. who sur
nr;Sed nv scoring over Bud Markey,
I6 6-3. 6-3. yesterday IN Ine
quarter. finals of the singles in the
District public parks championships
was 10 face Anthony Latona i'll SEMI
final of the singles this afternoon on
the Rock Creek Reservoir courts al
2:30 o'clock. In the other seml-hnai l.
scheduled for 2 o'clock, Dooly MitcheH
and Dick Mason were to meet.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez was TO meet
Clara Tabler and Frances Walker was
to engage Sara Moore in the SEMI
finals of the women's singles at )
and 4 o'clock, respectively.
Semi final play in the mems doubles
also was carded with Mitchell ana
Buchanan facing Hunt and Mason at
4 o'clock. and ONeill and Welsh taking
on Shore and Latona an hour later.
In conouering Markey. who is one
NJ the TOD ranking players here, Hunt
came back impressively after his game
had begged down in the first set.
Mitchell, defending champion; Mason
end Iatona reached the semi-fnals by
defeating Maurice O'Neill, Barney
welsh and Gene Hermann.
Mary Ryan and Helen Phllpltt marco
nv taking the second set in their SEMI
f3nal doubles match with Mrs. Martinez
and Miss Walker, 'but the latter came
back IN sweep TO a 6-to-0 win in the
finaI set and gain the match.
Today'S
Nro,,, xeni-nnaI sinSles-2 pm. Mitchell
Msson; go pm, Hunt VS.. LatOns,
Women's Semi-fnal sinsles-3 pm, Mrs
Martinez VS.. Clara Tabler pm. Frances
NNfe1's semi~fnai doubles m, Mitchell
Puchanan vs.. Hunt-Mason 5 pm, ONenl-
Welsh VS.. Shore-Latona
Yesterdays Summaries.
ouarter-hnal singlcs-MitcheI defeated
O.NeiIl "a, IS; Mason defeated Welsh
6GS rs, IS: Hunt defeated Markey
as, 6-3, 6-3; Latona defeated Hermann
semi-fnai doubles-shogre- Latona defeated
Trlss-Haney. - 4ao- dSoISSies - n.arttnez
walker defeated Ryan-Phllpitt. e-l; IS
60. Tabler-Taber defeated JohnSon-Morrls
Evening star., 1932-07-29
SEES FOUR EVENTS
AS SURE FOR i. S.
ToIan, Beard, Sexton I'm.
prove-LaSt Named HurIS
Shot So Feet 1912 Inches.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

@hSSONANbNA
r OS ANGELES, July 20
Frankly pleased with the
l. way his track ard field team
is rounding into shape for
the opening events of the tenth
Olympiad here Sunday, Coach
Lawson Robertson of the Uncle
Sam delegation today turned in
an optimistic report.
Despite colds and slight muscle
injuries" he said, "the team is in
better shape than it was four
years ago at Amsterdam. Some
of the athletes are having little
difficulty becoming acclimated,
but on the whole the boys are in
good condition.
Il would say we are strong in ma
5ority Of the events, and are sure win
ners in the high jump, pole vault, 400
meters and probably the 200 meters"
While some of the men have been a
bit SloW returning to their stride after
the final trials at Palo Alto most are
getting back their fine edge. The three
most improved men on the squad ap-
pear to be little beSpectacled Eddie To-
Ian, the Sprinter; Percy Beard, the
SouthS great high hurdler, and Leo
Sexton, who yesterday bettered by more
than a foot his winning toss in the
final Shotput trials with 53-foot-
1Ob-inch throw
ONLY the day before young Frantisek
~ Douda of Czechoslovakia pushed
the 16-pound weight SO feet inches.
Emil Hirschfeld of Germany, who holds
the record at 81 feet 712 inches, has
not been heard from in recent work.
outs.
Beard has come along so rapidly he
Is being rated as the class of the high
barrier toppers along with Jack Keller
Of Ohio State. George Sailing, Iowa
hurdler, is bothered with his right leg
again.
Ben Eastman appears to be fully re-
covered from his illness and the strain
of heavy competition. Coach Robert
son is reluctant to say whether Big
Ben or his own protege, Bill Carr, Will
win the 400 meters.
He is convinced one Of the two will
VIII bI1C 1lltdl 1CSdANAlVCo Va ~fASNS AA~N
aims Lieut.. Godfrey Rampling, or any
body else. :.
The veteran Yankee coach says Pen
Hallowell now recovering from bad
cold. isn't exactly out of the 1900
meter race. He has been informed
Reginald Thomas of England is de-
cidedly of form. Of course the two
Films, Harri Larva, defending cham
pion, and Elmo Purje, must be con-
Sidered.
nOBERTSON believes the Britisher,
X Thomas Hampson, is the man to
beat in the 800 meters and Who
ever turns the trick must shade l:5O.
He thinks Eddie Genung might be
capable.
Robertson is given considerable sup
port in the belief that Ralph Metcalfe
holds probably the best chance OF any
of the worlds sprinters to turn In
double victory in the 100 and 200 as
Percy williams Of Canada did four
years back.
Robertson would class in the orderr
named Williams, Arthur Jonatn OF
Germany, and Takayoshi Yoshioka,
.Isnan. as Americas chief opponents.
Metcalfe may not stand up in the snort
dash but most critics look upon the
powerful Marquette Negro as unoeat-
able at double the distance.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Robertson Pleased With Condition Yankee Squad Omp Near
Olympic Program,
Defending Champs
BY the Associated Press.
OPENING CEREMONY.
rrH O.OO - -. Cot,,rloyt


Time-2:20 pm, Saturday
Place-Olympic Stadium.
Opened by Vice President Charles
Curtis.
Parade of nations-2.OO0 athletes
from 40 countries, including Argentina
Australia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil,
Canada, Czechoslovakia, China, Co
lombia, Cuba, Denmark Estonia, Fin
land, France Great Britain Germany
Greece, Haiti, Holland, Hungary, In
dia, Ireland, Italy Japan LatVla, Llthu-
ania. Mexico New Zealand, Norway
Peru, Philippine Islands, Poland, Poltu-
gal. Spain, Sweden. Switzerland. South
Africa, United States, Uruguay and
JugoSlavia.
Oath taken by Lieut.. George c. Cal
nan. four times member Of the United
States fencing team.
TRACK AND FIELD.
Dates-July 81 to August 7.
Place-Olympic Stadium.
Defending gchampions-United States
SWIMMING.
Dates-August 6 to l3.
Place-Olympic Stadium.
Defending hampion-United States.
BOXING.
Dates-August to 13.
Place-Olympic Stadium.
Defending champion-Italy.
ROWING.
DateS-AuguSt to 13.
Place - Olympic Marine Stadium,
Long Beach.
Defending hampion-United States
FENCING.
Dates-July 81 to August 13.
Place-Olympic Armory.
Defending champiOn-1taly.
PENTATHLON.
Dates-August to 6.
Place-Armory, Riviera equestrian
course, Santa Monica.
Shooting range-SWim Stadium.
Defending hampion-Sweden.
YACHTING.
Dates-August 5 to 13.
Place-Paclf1c Ocean. off Point Fir
min. Los Angeles Harbor.
Defending champion-None. Nor
way, winner 1928, not entered.
EQUESTRIAN.
Dates-August 10 to IA.
Place-Riviera Field, Santa Monica
and Olympic Stadium.
Defending champion-Sweden.
CYCLING.
Dates-August | 10 4.
Place-RoSe Bowl, Pasadena, and
road cycling course.
Defending hampion-Holland.
GYMNASTICS.
Dates-August to 10.
Place-Olympic Stadium.
Defending Champion-Switzerland.
WEIGHT LIFTING.
Dates-July 80 to 81.
Place-Olympic Auditorium.
Defending hampion-Finland.
WRESTLING Catch as Catch CAM
Dates-August to 3.
Place-OIympic Auditorium.
Defending hampion-Germany
WRESTLING Greco -Roman).
Dates-August to 7.
Place-Olympic Auditorium.
Defending hampion-Germany
FIELD HOCKEY.
Dates-August 4, and IL.
place-Olympic Stadium.
Defending champion-India.
SHOOTING.
Dates-August IL and 13.
Place-Griflth Park Range.
Defending champion - None. (Nc
event in 1929
CLOSING CEREMONY.
Date-August IA.
. Place-Olympic Stadium.
GENERAL.
Eleven stadiums and courses, daily
seating capacity, 100000. Fine arts
competitions and exhibits at Los An
geles County Museum. Demonstration
American foot ball at Olympic Stadium
night, August 8. Demonstration La
crosse, Olympic Stadium, August Z
g and r.
Evening star., 1932-07-29

TOR the third consecutive week the
- Potomac River is clear. 1t is of
that deep green color SO pleasing
to the eye and also to the angler
seeking small-mouth bass. Reports
from upriver fishing places state that
the small-mouth bass are abundant
with an occasional or 4 pcunder be-
ing hooked. These fish are being
caught in the river back of Sycamore
Island, in the rapids at Great Falls,
at Seneca and the many other fishing
places all the way up to Harpers Ferry.
The bass are said to be taking live
bait. artificial lures and even rising to
the flies. With this condition existing
in hot weather, the bass anglers can
expect to reap harvest when the water
cools during September and October.
NEXT Monday anglers may catch
~ large-mouth bass on the Maryland
side of the lower Potomac. UnGer
Maryland law angling for large mouth
bass in tidewater opens on August J..
No license Is required to fish in tide
water in Maryland. One of the most
popular places is Piscataway Greek, at
Fort Washington. TT this place Sergt.
Richardson, stationed at the wharf, has
a fleet of rowboats ready and a motor
boat to take the anglers to the fishing
grounds. He also has supply of live
bait on hand for the anglers.
Another good place on the lower
Potomac is Gunston Cove. located at
Fort Humphreys Here Fred Clark has
a fleet of rowboats. To reach Gunston
Cove proceed south on the Washington
Richmond Highway 2 miles past Po-
hick Church, turn left at Indian Spring
Farms sign; keep same road past N. B.
Shephard's store to fork; take left road
to Clark's place. Gunston Cove abounds
in bass, perch and pike.
T I'VE minnows can be obtained from
IL Harry Bailey, whose place is at the
east end of Benning Bridge. Capt.
Bailey has prepared place close to
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated rress.
NEW YORK.-Benny Leonard, New
York, outpointed Billy Townsend, Van
couver Go): Bat Battalino. Hartford,
Conn. knocked out Willie Hines, Chi
cago (3).
CHICAGO.-Tracy Cox, Indianapolis,
knocked out Tony Sciolino, Buffalo, N
Y. %; Harry Dublinsky. Chicago,
stopped Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo,
Mich. (9); Barney Ross, Chicago, stop
ped Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo (3).
WEST NEW YORK, N. Primo
Camera, Italy, stopped Jerry Pavelec,
New York 80.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
NUSSLEIN IN SEMI-FINAL
Beats Barnes, Faces Fellow German
Next in Pro Net Tourney.

CHICAGO, July 20 (P.-Hans Nuss-
lein of Germany won his way to the
semi-finals of the pro tennis champion
ship by conquering Bruce Barnes Of
Dallas. Tex, 6-3, "a, 6-3.
Nusslein will meet the other German
entrant, Roman Najuch. tomorrow for
a place in the finals. Bill Tilden de-
Tending champion, and Karel Kozeluh
of Czechoslovakia will meet in the other
semi-final.
Tilden and Barnes reached the
doubles final, defeating Nusslein and
Najuch, Ga, 6-3, 60, and will meet
Kozeluh and Albert Burke of France,
who defeated Ted Rericha and Jack
Castle, Buffalo, N. Y, pair, 6-3, IS,
6@3.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Golf Analysed
by JOE GLASS

A COMMON fault of buffers in
n the pivot is turning the shoul-
ders on a level. This is due,
first, to a stance too upright, and,
secondly, to faulty leg action. The
left knee does not break enough on
the backSwing nor the right enough
on the downSwing.
A level shoulder turn kills iron
shot direction. On such shots all the
good players bend over the ball
bit. Fixing the eyes on the ball
anchors the head. The body turns
on an axis running, roughly, from
the head to the right hip. Being
bent over, the shoulders cannot turn
on a level. At the top of the swing
Evening star., 1932-07-29

the left shoulder points to the
ground. At the bottom-or when
the clubhead is sweeping through
the ball-the right shoulder points
to the ground.
Study the above sketch of Miss
Maureen Orcutt, playing a full
maShie. She has hit through with
the right shoulder down. Do not, in
copying her, drop the right shoul-
der. or you will foozle your shot.
Keep it in the plane of the shoulder
turn.
I'm helpless when it comes to
long iron shots" How many times
have you heard this? Address Joe
Glass, in care of The Star, and ask
for his free illustrated leafiet on
Long Iron Shots" Be sure to in
close a stamped, addressed en-
veIOpe.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-29
CHEVY CHASE NINE WINS.

Chevy Chase playground ball team
showed across two runs in the eighth
inning to defeat the Iowa Avenue nine,
7 to 5, yesterday in the Playground
League. D. Knight for the winners anc
Sherman for the losers each got three
hits.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
FISHING
Ed Decker
Trolling Rod Holder.

Trolling Rod Holder.
MOST persons when trolling alone
lVl experience some difficulty in
holding the rod so that it won't
be ierked overheard by strike and
vet so they can grab it quickly.
This is easily accomplished by at
taching a wire hook to the left
hand Cfacing STERN gunwale Of the
boat about 3 feet behind the oar
lock. On the opposite gunwale di-
rectly across from the other one at
tach a similar wire hook with the
open side facing toward the stern.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Mat Matches

TULSA. Okla.-Hugh Nichols, ITS,
Mexica, Tex, defeated Dude Chick, ITS,
Toledo, Ohio. two out CT three falls
Nichols, first, 1890; Chick, second
900; Nichols. third, 4.30.