davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
board slated.

board slated. Two trophies will be
given for each class.
Keen intercity rivalry is expected to
mark the big outboard show. Wash
ington will be represented by a group
of racers, who, though young, already
have made their mark in racing. In
cluded in the Capital City band will be
the SasSnett brothers, John and Bob;
Dick Mitchell, Hunter Grimes, G..
Senior, Thomas Offutt, D. Jester and
Evert Meeks.
n ALTIMORE will have Milton Ross,
h who will defend his title as cham
pion family outboard driver, and
Carval Lucas commodore of the South
eastern Association and one of the lead
ing pilots in this sector. Elmer Stag
mer and Miss Maryland Codd are an
other pair of Baltimoreans to be reck-
oned with. Miss Codd not only is rated
one Of the Easts best woman drivers,
but also is highly regarded in any open
race. P Rosenbloom, Wilson De
Baugh, William Roche and Roland
Geary are other Oriole City drivers
who will compete.
From Annapolis will come w. c.
Werntz with his three outfits. Flying
the Werntz colors as pilots will be
Vernon Ford and Vernon Shelton,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Man Over 60 Has
Fishing Freedom
In West Virginia

NHARTINSBURG, W. Va, July L.
lvl Under the new State laws, any
man over 60 years Of age need
not take out license to fish in West
Virginia, so long as he fishes with
hook and line, Paul H. Martin, clerk
of County Court, has stated, on the
strength of official advices received
from State Game and Fish Commis-
sion. A man over so may fish in
any stream in the State not closed
by order of the commission.
But if approached by game war-
den, the burden of proof is upon
the fisherman that he Is over go.
Clerk Martin notes that it will be
well for men who fish under this
clause to establish in official rec
ords of the county their age. The
law does not apply to hunting.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

four-tenths miles an hour.
I'm all sections of the country in
creased interest is being manifest
u in outboard racing. The latest mo-
tor boat speedway to begin operations
is at East Bridgewater, Mass, where
Frank Wigglesworth, one Of New Eng
lands leading outboarders, is supervis-
ing work on a speedway to be run on a
professional basis.
Races will be run bi-weekly and will
be open only to professional drivers.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

for outboard boats. heretofore unaf-
fected by the Federal numbering re-
quirement. More than 500 new stock
cruisers and 1unabouts, and custom and
home-built motor boats were numbered
during this period, but it is impossible
to estimate the number of new out
boards among the $500 numbers issued
to that type of craft.
The Customs House figures reveal
that 295 of the new boats and 1,657
outboards were numbered during May
and June and that there was a turn
over of more than 1000 used boats dur
ing these two months. There also was
a large number of conversions from sail
to power during the first half of the
year and an increasing number of
homemade craft registered. Yacht
brokers have reported considerable ac-
tivity during the last two months, aside
from the sale of motor boats, in the
turnover and charter of documented
craft. Several orders also have been re-
ceived for designs of new yachts.
sTsIS said this is a generation of
II speed and outboard racing cir
cles appear to bear this out, but
tangible evidence is at hand to prove
that among the country's sportsmen
vrI,Nv
Evening star., 1933-07-02

and Francis Browne for catch Of 121
hardhead.
Another group Of local anglers, Mr.:
and Mrs. Fred Niccum and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Pickett made ther first trip
to Tilghman recently, and with Capt.
Oscar Haddaway as guide, landed "a
hardhead, % of them weighing 2 pounds
or more. On second day they took
n, 10 of which tipped the scales at 2la
pounds These anglers stopped at the
Rod and Reel House and said it was
excellent in every particular.
Howard Dove, T. A. Lake and Mrs.
Lake, G. Hawthorne and Thomas Hous-
ton fished in the Potomac off Point
Lookout and landed los, of which II
Evening star., 1933-07-02

appear again. He may be reached by
phoning Keas Store at Messick 13-F-l3.
IN the Eastern Shore around Thigh
man Island, Capt. Ed Garvin re-
ports, blues made their appear
ance in large numbers several days ago
One boat returned with 40 blues. Hun
dreds of pounds of hardhead and 25
trout were landed by a group from
Pennsylvania.
A. H. G.. Mears at Wachapreague, Va,
says fishing is good, with large numbers
of blues. sea bass porgies and founder
being landed, and some channel bass.
Harry Beach at Ocean City says most
of the early season fishing. aside from
deep sea trolling, has been near Fox
Hill Levels, just south of this resort,
Evening star., 1933-07-02

but that last week wonderful luck was
reported north of Ocean City. Blues,
kings and sea trout or weakfsh made
up the bulk of the catches. The blues,
he said, predominant, and are running
large, up to and pounds.
Capt. George Bowen at Solomons Is
land told us recently that the mouth
of the PatuXent River and bay is so
crowded with fish that one can almost
walk en- top of them. Solomons Island
is now real flsherman's paradise, with
hardheads weighing as much as 4
pounds being caught in large numbers,
along with few trout. Capt. Bowen
says that more fish are being caugh.
than can be handled. One boat re-
turned with 700 pounds of hardhead.
Another with 345 croakers landed with
in hours.
Capt. Preston Lore of Solomons de-
clares fish are running better down his
way than for many years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malone of Wash
ington and Mr. and Mrs. Hignutt of
Denton, Md, caught 375 pounds of
ilardhead one day last week at Solo,
mons.
~APT. ROBERT LEE of Shady Side
reports excellent catches of hard
head off Bloody Point Light and
around Niger Head. One of his boats
caught ITO hardhead and l trout, the
trout weighing pounds. Another boat
returned with 140 and two Others with
catches of 120 and ITO.
Capt. Roland N. Cragg of Galesville.
Nd, took out a party consisting of
A. w. Gillian, Adams Howard, R. D.
Thomas and Joseph A. Fox, all of The
Evening Star editorial staff, the other
night. They caught SO hardhead off
Poplar Island across the bay.
Capt. Pembroke at Ridge, Md, guided
Morris Flax, Lyman Green, Louis Green
Evening star., 1933-07-02

1882, May ana June
motor boat sales
this year are 25
per cent higher
and the turnover
during the last
two months repre-
sents more than
half. of the volume
for the first six
months of the year.
The Gus t O M S
House has issued
more than $500
new motor boat
numbers since jan
uary l, but the
bulk of these reg
istratiOnS has been
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ROzETT is COMMODORE
Will Head Eastern intercollegiate te
Outboard Association.

NEW YORK, July William Rozett,
jr., of Columbia University, has been
elected commodore OF the Eastern Inter
collegiate Cupboard Association, which
staged the Eastern intercollegiate Out
board championships on Lake Hopat-
cong. Rozett succeeds James Doran
OF Brown University, who was gradu-
ated this year.
Other new officers elected by the
intercollegiate speedboat group are:
Paul B. Sawyer. jr., Moravian, vice
commodore; Roger S. Firestone, Prince
ton, rear commodore: Chester Wickwire
Yale, fleet captain; G. Phillip Ellsworth,
Bucknell, secretary, and John Cole
burn, Franklin Marshall, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
REGATTA DATES SET.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, July 1.-The
New England and Middle Atlantic Sec
tional outboard regatta definitely has
been scheduled for September 9 and
10 en- the Connecticut River here under
the auspices of the Connecticut Out
board Association. The same fast
course over which several world rec
ords were set in 1880 and 1881 will be
used for the coming races.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

were trout. the largest measuring %
inches. These anglers had Capt. Court
ney as their guide
George O'Neal Evelyn May and ]. K.
Eldridge CT the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., accompanied by Bill Cady of
the Herald press room and Edna Gill,
charming young hostess of O'Donnell's
sea food emporium, report that Herring
Bay is holding the reputation regained
last season after a lapse of a number
of years. In four short hours Wednes-
day night, under the tutelage of Capt
j. Manifold, scme 40 giant croakers
were landed. Honors were taken by
ONeal with fish weighing 3lz pounds.
Walter Hazel. T. c. Foster, c.
Clemends, sr; j. Clemends, jr.; Fred
erick zobel. Gottlob Hess, Ernest Hazel,
Frederick D. Hazel. H. Tailor and F.
Haden motored from Zang's dock,
Galesville, in Capt Edgar Linton's boat,
flshed West River and bay. They land
ed 122 hardhead weighing from IL to
~ pounds and eelS. Ugh!
David A. Hart. Denny Hughes, c. D.
Schamp, John Auffenberg, D. F. NAL
lette, Robert S. Bryant and Guy Rome
motored down to Herring Bay and went
out with Capt Manifold. They hooked
273 hardhead and Hughes caught
trout.
DR.. Alfred L. Bou, Mr. and Mrs Lur-
ba and Ray Woodward visited Thigh
man Island and, with Capt Ed Garvin
as guide. landed $50 big spot and 100
hardhead.
E. L. Evans, H. A. Bauer and P. A.
Davis, fishing off Waterview, with Capt.
George Ford as guide, took 275 hard
head.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

A THOUGH only in its in
~ fancy, the Southeastern Out
~ board Association, founded
in November, 1881, already
has established itself as a valuable
and helpful speedboat racing organ
ization.
The Southeastern Association EN-.
braces the District, Maryland and
Virginia and is aff1liated with the
National Outboard Association, which
has its headquarters in Chicago.
In its first year of existence, 13
Evening star., 1933-07-02

DOCn well kllOW1l
in Eastern racing
circles.
From the aver
age spe C t a t or's
vi e W poi n t the
event is attractive
for its + h rill | S.
Doubly attractive
will Tuesdays re-
gatta be for the
dyed = in = the-wool
racing fan, for it
will mark the first
e X h i b ition in
Washington of the
new 1888 motors.
The Development
of OutbOard mo-
Evening star., 1933-07-02
PLAN OUTBOARD EVENT
Coast Races to Qualify "a for Ma
tional CHAMPIONSHIPS.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-The 1893
Pacific Coast divisional outboard cham
pionships, which will qualify "a drivers
for the national titular events at
Chicago, will be staged on Green Lake
here in September.
Two days of racing are planned over
the Green Lake course in the northern
residential section of Seattle, and a
day of mile trial competition will fol-
low on Lake Washington over a portion
Of the University of Washington crew
course
Evening star., 1933-07-02
PRIMING FOR GAR WOOD
British Challenger Prepping Craft
for World Speed Race.

NEW YORK, July 1.-More assur-
ance that Gar Wood. king of the
worlds speedboat drivers, will receive
some real competition from across the
sea this year was forthcoming when
]. Lee Barrett, secretary of the Yachts
mems Association of America, received
the following cable from Hubert Scott
Paine, British challenger. The latters
cable follows:
Work on my boat progressing sat-
isfactorily. Engine progress behind
schedule. Unless unforeseen circum-
stances arise, I hope to run trials at
the end of June or during the first
week in July"
Evening star., 1933-07-02
JOIN IN REGATTA PLANS
Navy Yard, Coast Guard Ready t.
Serve Again at Cup Event.

John A. Remon. chairman of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Committee, has
been assured again of the utmost CO.
operation from the Washington Navy
Yard and the Coast Guard for the
annual classic by Rear Admiral Harry
G. Hamlet, commandant of the Coast
Guard, and Rear Admiral H. G. But
Ter. commandant of the Navy Yard.
They again will take care of the
boats at the Navy Yard and furnish
the Coast Guard patrols for handling
the crowds the day of the race.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

IlOOhto AZ IldTUlltdu OIl lilc oduiC
grounds. Plenty of spots and black
perch are being landed in the river at
this time, Knight informs us.
Capt. Owen Trott, accompanied by
Windsor Palmer and Briscoe Knott
landed 13 large rockfish off Tall Tim
oers weighing from to II pounds each.
Haverman Mattingly Earl Morris and
Robert Mattingly landed 120 hardhead
off Herring Island and Ernest c. Bar
risto of Washington, John r. Pendle-
ton, E. Knitte. A. Heinie. j. Brown and
the mouth of Brettons Bay, along with
a few trout and perch.
Knight also reports that party from
Baltimore, fishing of Tall Timbers,
landed big rock and that Gus Berhns
made a catch of rock running from 6
to 10 pounds each. Capt. Huntington
is making his daily catch Of blues of
or on S. w. Middles.
Capt. Howard Hartge, who is Capt
Noah Hazards first lieutenant at
Chesapeake Beach, informs us that
big catches of hardheadS. One returned
from Sharps Island with catch of $50.
Today, tomorrow and Tuesday Capt.
Hazard will have his four boats ready
to take fishermen across the bay to
Sharps Island.
Capt. James L. Jordan at Colonial
Beach, informs us that he has located
some very fine Hght-tackle rock fishing
in the river at this place, and Capt.
Charles Leach, also of Colonial Beach,
says that fishing has started down
there and so far sizeable catches Of
perch are being made with now and
then a good catch Of hardhead. Both
of these captains are ready to serve
anglers.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

virginia ana wash
ington competing,
will convert what
otherwise would
have been an empty
Fourth of July-so
far as speedboat
racing here was
concerned-into a
day which prom
ises much for the
devotee of these
whining, lie a ping
little chips of boats.
Tuesdays program
will begin at 1:30
o'clock, with races
in Glasses A, B, D,
F. and family out
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Speed Trials Carded.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, July l.
One-mile speed trials for outboards,
125-cubic inch piston displacement
hydroplanes and inboard runaboutS
will be held in the regatta on July 81
and % at Havre de Grace.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

sess patience in
goodly quantities.
The re c e n t ly
completed &C e a n
race from New
London to Gibson
Island, Md, serves
as an instance. The
winner, the schoon-
er High Tide, made
the journey of ATS
miles in 81 hours,
20 minutes and 40
seconds, covering a
period of three and
a half days. This
works out to a
speed of five and
Evening star., 1933-07-02

WE stopped at Capt. c. F. Will
w loughby's home at Ridge on St.
Jeromes Creek. Capt. Willough-
by has new boat. 38 feet long with
an 8-foot beam, and a fast new motor
His home is ideally situated and his
wife is one of the best cooks I know OF.
Capt. Willoughby is equipped to take
out fishing parties on S. w. Middles
and his prices are reasonable. There
Is only one drawback to these fishing
grounds. In case of storm it is
difficult getting back to shore Large
schools of blues have been sighted in
side of Point-No-Point Light. Capt.
Bob Drury at st. Jeromes Creek on
the same day we landed our fish had
out party consisting of John E.
Gray, Judge Harry Andrews, j. L.
Waesch and a Mr. Hghbright, that
caught 255 hardhead
Capt. Willoughby had out two groups
from Washington the other day. His
first party consisted of Walter Mccall
lum, King Cornwell and Dr. j. T. Nc
Clenahan, who returned in the early
afternoon with a catch of hardhead
weighing $50 pounds In the evening
Capt. Willoughby took out Judge Will
liam S. Snow of Alexandria and some
OF the judges friends. Two big potato
sacks of hardhead were taken on this
expedition. Both of these parties ex-
pected to run into blues, but none were
caught. The next day the water was
alive with them.
w. R. Furr, L. B. Sharp and H. r.
Thomas on a recent trip to Messick.
Va. caught more than 100 blues. few
big founders and varied assortment
OF smaller fish, but not a single trout.
Just before ending their two-day visit
they hooked two exceptionally big fish,
bonitos, they believe, but both got away.
Capt Blandrie Huggett at Messick
will advise anglers when the big fish
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BASS APPEAR PLENTIFUL.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July l.
Indications are that the bass-fishing
season, which opened today, will be un-
usually successful in this section. More
fish than usual appear to be in the
streams, and the water is reported in
ideal condition.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

tors in the last few years has been al
most amazing. Where, only few years
ago. Is and 20 miles an hour was the
highest speed obtainable from the put
puts, they now can attain speed al
most as great as that of gold cup
craft, which will race on the George
town Channel in September in the
classic Presidents Cup Regatta.
The floodgate of the Tidal Basin,
With entrance on the Georgetown chan
mel, will open early the mourning of the
Fourth, it has Been announced. so as
to allow the boats to enter. With the
tranquil waters of the Basin to speed
on, racing experts are predicting some
sensational speeds.
TROM New York City, the country's
chief motor boat market, come re-
ports of a decided increase in boat
sales during May and June. The re-
ports are based on registration records
for the first six months of the year at
the New York Customs House.
Compared with the same months for
Evening star., 1933-07-02

FORGE KNIGHT, at Leonardtown,
II says the fish, after a brief lull
in the sport, are being landed in
large numbers, including many rock
fish. off Tall Timbers. F. M. Harphan
landed IS hardhead and black perch
off Kopels Point, and Joe Rachner
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TWO RECORDS ALLOWED
Outboard Marks Set by Amateur
and Pro Are Recorded.

and Pro Are Recorded.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Two outboard
motor boat records have been recog-
nized by the National Outboard Racing
Commission. Both are for class E run
aboutS.
The first. at 354 miles an hour. was
made by L. E. Heckendorf. a profess
sional, over a Smile stretch in COM
petition at Stockton, Calf
The other, at 362 miles an hour. was
made by H. B. Purviance, an amateur,
also at Stockton.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Southeastern OutbOard Assn
Young, but Power in Game

This Is the sepenth Of series OF
ueekly sketches ON Washingtons
aquatic clubs and organizations.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

ing blues off the drones and attending
to other duties on board the yacht.
Briscoe has a fine boat with an eight
cylinder motor, and a broad stern so
that three can troll in comfort 1t was
one of the best trips I ever experienced.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
13 BOATS IN BIG RACES
Heavy Entry Seems Assured for
Detroit and Cup Event Here.

Detroit and Cup Event Here.
NEW YORK, July Thirteen
boats, the largest number since 1926,
when there were Is. are expected to
compete in the Gold Cup races on
Labor day at Detroit and possibly the
Presidents Cup regatta at Washing
ton in September, according to a re-
port submitted by Charles F. Chapman
at a recent meeting of the executive
council meeting of the American Pow
er Boat Association.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
BOATS.

Al condition.; reasonaole 12lO Z st. Sc
1892 16-Fr. THOMPSON BOAT and Evin-
rude four-cylinder electric-starter motor.
wit with remote control running lights. moor
SEE THIS BARGAIN AT S325.
Can sn seem aa as q onf 5ns soas House So'
,sEs s51sISy 5sss * f + + SSofhEkS + Tsss Se5;
Boat House. Opposite Airport. NE. 1894.
WILL GIVE YEARS LEASE modern four
room and bath apartment. Frigidaire; ele-
yator. for ~ or 30 IT, cruiser. Address
WANTED-32- horsepower cupboard motor.
in good condition; will pay all cash. w. A.
Moore Mo ,., 151 Quebec pl NV. Phi. colum-
Bah BARGAIN! 16-FT. sAILBoAT: beautiful
cAPIToL MARINE GARAGE,
14th & Water SITS. Sc.
CANOE, 1s-FT-Custom built oidtovn
stable; light weight; can sail. paddle Or
GUIDED u'sSet' sSo cIsSeand saas 4sss IN
CABIN LAUNCH. 24-ft.; marine eneine;
s9od s1od eondision; sqHF9 $500; bargain CAN Aon'
JOHNSON BoAT@15N-ft runabouts;
e sod for e snss eIesss sst
twin. SOS value. $685.. Monthly pay
S11 BladensburE Rd. N NE.
WILL TRADE 2 clear lots in Herald Aar-
AaoreSs BOX 32I-s. star once:
equipped: $3.50: also small sailboat; near
Chesapeake Beach, Md. North 1854. ewes.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
so REGATTAS GIVEN o. K.
That Many Sanctioned During July
by Governing Body.

The American Power Boat Association
has sanctioned approximately so motor
boat regattas for July. Twenty will be
in the East.
The Western drivers are well ahead
in point scoring because of the several
regattas held there already
Evening star., 1933-07-02

hooked 40 hardhead on the same
grounds. Plenty of spots and black
perch are being landed in the river at
this time, knight informs us.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

E. L. Evans, H. A. Bauer and P A.
Davis, fishing off Waterview with Capt.
George Ford as guide, took 275 hard
head
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Capt. Owen Trott, accompanied by
Windsor Palmer and Briscoe Knott
landed 13 large rockfish off Tall Tim
oers weighing from 6 to II pounds each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

4 compIete surprise to their
many friends was the wedding yes
rerday afternoon of Miss Betty
Shearn Jones' daughter Of MI and
Mrs T.. A. d. Jones of New Haven
To Joseph p. Crowley. famous Yale
athlete. and son of Mr. and Mrs
Paml Crowley Of Milwaukee, Wis.
The engagemeut was announced
onny Eakr week. The ceremony was
performed at $3.50 I'm the sun room
Of the brides parents home, with
only members Of the immediate
families present
ImmedlateIF following the cere-
m0nF tine young couple leit Tor a
wedding trip After spending n
few days i'm New York city they
will go TO White sulphur springs
returning to Epend few days with
11r and Mrs Jones' They VIII later
60 TO Milwaukee and Chicago
where they will visit the World
Fair. In the fall they viii make
tIheSr horne I'm Boston or New YORK
city
Of ivory satin, simply made, the
tulle we'll was extended from a
lEffle satin band, with clusters Of
0eanee blossoms over each ear, In
stead Of tine customary bouquet the
hrf6e carried a muff Of gaFdeHias
asA fIEes-0f-the-vaIIey,
The egn room, where the ceFe-
rn@rpg was performed, was decoFat.
81 with Gala lilies, ferns, laurel
ara naImx- The fmpFcvised altar
was % white satin, trimmed witb
me bride attended The Gateway
ana sffex Porter'g school In Farm
6mrf0r. and 10 q member OF the
IwafOr League OF New Haven She
asa1e her debut 1T . tea ana dance
given by her parents in the View
FFagen Lawn club TN April, 1871.
Her father was formerly coach OF
she Yale football team and was
gg0mlneHt athlete in Yale,
ME- Crowley, who was graduated
from Yale Tuesday, attended the
R0xbegy school. He was . mem.
Iser Of the varsity football team a.
Yale and captain Of this years
track team, He belongs 20 Delta
gavpa Epsilon and VOLTS Head.
The parents Of the groom, Mr.
ana Mrs Paul Crowley, and his
sgnt, Miss Crowley, came from
Milwaukee for the graduating ex-
eFesses and wedding, Miss Jones
8 well known in this city,
MrE Elton q. Wyiand OF Wood:
lawn terrace was q recent arrival
ID the Associations Of Junior League
eIwbs at the Waldorf Astoria In
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-22

I A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Monday morning at s o'clock
at ST Patrick's church when Miss
Christine Stewart of South Main
street became the bride of An
thony Romaniello. son of Mr. and
Mrs d. Romanielio of Wilson
street. The altar was decorated
with palms. ferns and cut flowers.
Rev John Digsins united the cou-
pie I'm marriage and also officiated
at the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed.
The bride was attired in a gown
Of white crepe fashioned with a
cape and wore a white maline hat.
Her corsage consisted OF Sweet
heart roses and gardenias. Her
only attendant was her sister. Miss
MiIlicent Stewart who wore beige
chiffon organdy with accessories
10 correspond and wore a corsage
Of gardenias. James Halloran at
tended Mr. Romaniello as best man.
Following the ceremony break
fast for the immediate families
was held after which the couple
left on an unannounced wedding
trip.
Miss Margaret Kelley OF Fox
street and Miss Anna Mcdonald
OF Robbins street sailed yesterday
on the Manhattan" for q several
weeks tour Of Europe. While in
Europe Miss Kelley will study In
Paris,