davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Dispute in First Round

Minneapolis played the Friday
night tilt under protest after the
first inning over a dispute at first
base wher Tom Dunn, umpire in
chief. overruled Clayton. the field
arbiter. Chapman grounded to
Smith after tow down and Hauser
dropped the throw as Pete crossed
the sack. Clayton ruled out" and
then safe. but the runner heard
only the "out" decision and swerved
to go to his position in right field.
The Millers hastily made a play on
him and when ne was tagged Clay
ton ruled out again.
There was an argument and UNI
pire Dunn called the runner safe.
II was then that Manager Bancroft
lodged a protest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Fifth Race Claiming: 3-year-olds and
up. one and one-eighth miles i-Skirl ia:
Vagabond. ia Roxie Weidel i09 stop
Gap. ii3: Migosh. l02. Spring Flight 1903
Pillnits. 100. Wise Susan. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Forty-sixth Street Merchants vii ,l,-
al Smiths Valley Sunday. Merchants de-
sire game for Aug. 10. Write Jack Rich
fzzl halSton avenue. or call Hu. 6037
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
BIB FALK GETS JOB

Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Hauser Fans Twice

Lefty Logan struck out the mighty
Joe (Howitzer) Hauser twice. Joe
has fifty-two home runs TO his
credit and is striving to break the
league record of fifty-four. He got
a single and walk. Manager Kille-
fer and his Indians are determined
TO keep Joe tanned and he will see
some more southpaw pitching this
evening. probably Stewart Bolen in
the 445 game and Al Butzberger,
new lefthander, in the night fracas.
The Indians whacked cut seven
doubles during their hittink spree
Friday night and scored in the sec
ond, third. three times in the fifth
and twice in the eighth. Minneap-
oils employed three hurlers. Van
denberg. Hilcher and Tauscher and
the first named was charged with
the defeat. The Indians played err
rorless ball back of Logan and the
fans were we'll entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Brightvood Merchants desire a game
with fast club for Sunday Merchant,
have a permit for Riverside No I. Mer.
chants defeated Indianapolis Trumps. II
10 ,. last SUNDAY. For games call Oh
1870. ask for Marks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
Chapman Shines

It was Indiana night and Pete
Chapman. lone native Hoosier on
the Tribe roster, made himself es-
pecially prominent. He poled a
single and double. drew one walk.
stole two bases, scored one run and
batted in one Moreover Chappie
turned in the best play of the night
in the eighth when he robbed Ernie
Smith of an extra base hit by
sprinting over near the foul line to
make a catch of a whistling low
liner The Richmond lad is full of
dash.
Tom Angley was in uniform Fri
day, but was under the weather
nevertheless. Outfielder Marty CAL
laghan also was incapacitated and
spent the night in the grand stand
He has an injured elbow. Bill
Thomas. slender righthanded fling
er, is recovering from an arm injury
and Al Butzberger is filling in for
him on the mound staff. Butzberger
is recently of the Fl. Worth Cats of
the Texas League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

warren Aces dropped hard fought
ten-inning game 10 New Bethel 10 7
ior SUNDAY. Call Ir. ALL ring ask
ior Earl Wilson. between and D m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Indiana Fyr-Fytres nine will tackle In
dlanapolis Bleaching here Sunday in a
oouoie-he aoer Fyr-Fytres are a fast road
starts TINS season. Managers of state teams
having nome diamonds and wanting games
street Muncle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05
AMERICAN LFaGUF

chicasO and Cincinnati not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-05

Indianapolis Central Transfer A. c.s vii
play Midwavs Sunday at Miduavs
diamond. Bethel avenue and RAYMOND
street All Transfer players please repor
az 1929 South Alabama street between
Y 80 ana ! p. m. Sunday. For game!
with Transfers The rest OF August anc
september write J. r. Dean. at above ad.
dress.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
LIVE DRIVE
INDORSED BY $1,000
Alabama Farmers Pledge Raising
of Own Food and Feed for
Their Live Stock.

AUBURN, Ala. (P-Alabama farm
ers. numbering more than $4,000. have
enlisted this year under the "live-at-
home" banner and pledged to raise
their own food and feed for their live
stock
A campaign was carried into Sc OF
the 81 counties IN the State under the
direction of Dr. L. N. Duncan, director
of the extension service of the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute, to educate
farmers to the value of living at
home"
County home and farm demonstra-
tion agents, with the aid of district
leaders have held meetings to discuss
farm plans and farmers have joined in
the program
They constitute the high command
and formulate a program of paintings
for gardens, canning and raising OF
meat for home use. The program is
then passed on to county agents who
with district leaders, carry it to the
farmers.
Our live-at-home program" said DR.
Duncan, is based upon the necessity
for and also the desire Of people gen.
orally to feed themselves; and of farm
people to feed their live stock, thus re-
leasing their cash income for other
things-clothing home improvement
machinery, automobiles. education-ano
other necessities and luXuries.'
At the farmers meetings leaders dis
cuss conditions on the farm, outline
programs and ask for volunteers. Farm
/ ers have Joined, not with forma
pledges, but by voluntary assent.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

n 7 INETEEN years ago a power
squadron of the Boston
Yacht Club was formed for
instruction in seamanship
of motor boat owners of that club.
The organization and its aim met
with the approval Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, then As
slant Secretary OF the Navy. and
inspired by the praise and advice
Of Mr.. Roosevelt, the national or
ganizatiOn of the United States
Power Squadrons was incorporated,
and local squadrons soon sprang up
IN all sections of the country.
1t was in 1915 that the Potomac
River Power Squadron was formed.
and through its instructions, held
during the months Of February.
March and April. high standard of
skill in the handling and navigation
of power boats has been produced
on local waterways.
At the close of each course of in
struction examinations are given to
those who care to Join the national
organization. Members are admit
Evening star., 1933-05-28

brought about reduced boat fees in the
Lower Potomac, and we have been sue
cessful with Capt Ed Gardin at Tilgh-
man Island on the Eastern Shore who
is charging SIS for morning or after
noon fishing trip and SO for an all-day
outing. I am sure that the boatmen
at BroomeS Island on the Patuxent
River will be reasonable, and Capt
Noah Hazard at Chesapeake Beach
tells me he will charge $40 a day for
fishing, either on the Eastern Shore or
on our side of the bay.
Five dollAk for a morning or after
noon fishing trip and $40 for a day or
night trip is all that any boatman
should charge this year. notwithstand-
ing the number in the party, and cap
tains who take into consideration the
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Power Squadron, Big Success,
Indebted to F. D. Roosevelt

ted only by passing with rating of
80 per cent or better an oral exami-
nation. Those passing are awarded
a certificate of membership and are
entitled to fly the flag of the United
States Power Squadrons.
The schedule of instruction classes
covers, among other phases, the
handling of motor boats and their
relation to each other, rules of the
road, whistle signals, buoys, navi-
CATION lights, day marks, funda-
mentals of the compass, plotting and
chart work.
The national organization today
embraces more than 1.500 members.
Practically every Washington club
member flies the flag of the
squadron.
The commander Of the Potomac
River Squadron is Daniel H. Fowler
of the Capital Yacht Club. G. s.
West is secretary.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
. ERHAPS it is a bit far

~ ERHAPS it is a bit far
r. fetched to visualize wash
i ing machine and vacuum
cleaner statesmen rowing up
and down the Potomac, knock
ing on the sides of boat hulls and
waving their merchandise, but
the picture, comical as it may
seem, may serve the purpose of
showing Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cyrus
Landlubber just how this get
back-to-the- water influence is
growing these Summery days.
Living on the water during the Sum-
mer, according to boating leaders of
Washington, is becoming increasingly
popular each year, what with enough
modern conveniences on the market to-
day to outfit boat almost as COM
fortably as an apartment or home.
Three years ago the slender 50-foot
cruiser POGO, owned by Comdr E. H.
Tennent, commodore of the Capital
Evening star., 1933-05-28

two major ambitions-to win the Schnei-
der Trophy in the air and the British
International Trophy on the water :. .
he achieved air supremacy in 1922 but
thus far his efforts to bring back to
England the International Trophy have
been unsuccessful he tries again
this year the new EVinrude Midget
racing motors, weighing only 35 pounds,
are attracting considerable attention
where exhibited . they are capable
Of sending small craft along at rate
of 80 miles per hour q. the new five
and one half litre hydroplane with
which Hubert Mason had hoped to
smash new record for that class in
England sank and was lost while run
ming at full throttle on Lake Winder-
mere rough water split the bottom
of the boat the fact there were
only IS Glass F starters in the Albany
New York marathon shows a definite
trend toward the smaller motors in out
boards three years ago 55 OF this
class started.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ton day for piscatorial outing The
pan rock are being caught with smelt
and bloodwormS.
Fletcher will have live bait for the
anglers this season, with a bountiful
supply for those seeking large and small
mouth bass around Chain Bridge at
the start of the bass season next
Tuesday.
THE airport Bait and Boat House,
just west of the Virginia end of
the Highway Bridge, announces
that 1t has large supply of minnowS
and few smelt, but promises to have
plenty of smelt when the season opens
for bass This place is in the rear of
the repair hangar on Little River. and
is one of the most convenient places.
1t is open day and night.
Occasionally anglers complain thev
did not catch any fish at places recon-
mended in this column. We give the
reports from the various fishing grounds
as they are received Every angler
knows fish will bite one day and the
next be conspicuous by their absence.
But few just have to give vent to their
DISAPPOINTMENT. We do the best possible.
giving the reports received from the
Doat captains and also from the anglers.
put, again I say, we can not guarantee
That flsh will be caught at the places
reported
Nor do We guarantee that all skippers
VIII reduce the prices to be charged for
their boats this season. Publicity
given the matter in this column has
Evening star., 1933-05-28
s:M%,ZcSzlQ

member of the party, Mills Kinney.
His sister, Barbara, caught one weigh
ing more than 2 pounds.
Frank Bell and Frank Linthicum
fishing at Rock Point, landed II hard
heads, all the size of big shad, they said
George NJ Green of the War Depart
ment and Phil Attabury of the State
Department, angling at st. Georges Is
land i'll the mouth of the creek where
it enters the Potomac River. caught
eight hardhead ranging from 8 to 4
pounds and one rockfish- tipping the
scales at pounds.
w A. Parks. Frank Chase and J.
William Belt. radio men of Station
WMAL fished the waters of the Bay
around Niger Head Buoy and landed
10 hardhead, all big ones, using shrimp
as bait. This is the first report of
fish being landed around Niger Head
this season.
Lou Naples and Arthur Stein, fish
ing Friday morning from the rocks
above Chain Bridge on the District side
landed 36 pan rock in one hour and
a half. The rock fish are in the river
anglers, and just waiting for your bait
Those wishing to try their luck with
the Nig tarpon in the waters off Florida
will be glad to learn that the second
annual tarpon tournament of the Boca
Grande Tournament Club will continue
to July Is. Attractive prizes for men
and women will be awarded. The pros
pect for a good tarpon season, the best
ever. are received from this place. A
goodly number of tarpon have been
caught through the Winter season. and
the first IA days in May, 174 catches
were registered against II for the first
13 days in May of last year.
Deep Greek Lake, that well known
body of water in Garrett County, Md,
just eight miles from Oakland, Md,
under a new ruling will be opened to
the anglers this year without the cost
of an extra license. This year the only
license necessary to fish in this lake is
the Maryland fishing license, which
costs the nonresident $5. Incidentally,
Sunday fishing in Garrett County is
unlawful.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

CluD trophy, WHICH
will be sailed on
Chesapeake B a y
July 18. Open to
all sailing yachts
of true cruising
type, with or with
out power, up to
rs feet over all,
a n d ow n e d b y
members Of recog-
nized clubs, the
race will be gov
erned by the rules
of the North Amer
lean Yacht Racing
Union.
At a meeting Of
delegates of the
Southeastern Out
hoard Association.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

- -@Sae0

head he ever saw, one weighing slight
ly over pounds. These anglers used
rods 10 and II feet long, and claim
light tackle affords the best sport with
these gameSters.
4 H. G. MEARS at Wachapreague.
n. Va, writes that blues are run
ming there, weighing from 3 to
612 pounds, and that the best catches
per boat last week were 26, 80, 30 and
40. Large catches of trout also have
been made and that channel bass run
ming from % to AZ pounds have fallen
prey to the anglers.
Ollie Atlas and several of his fishing
companions visited Wachapreague and
fished three days They landed IL trout
and number of blues on the first day,
9 trout, the largest weighing 9l3
pounds, and a number of blues on the
second and on the third they caught
trout and blues in the morning and
in the afternoon went outside, which
means the Atlantic Ocean. and re-
turned with channel bass tipping the
scales at As pounds. The big trout
was presented to President Roosevelt
for his dinner last Friday.
report from ocean Clty, MO-, says.
They are here again-the channel
bass or big red drum. Wonderful
catches have been made this week.
Word has spread among the fishing
fraternity of nearby cities and fishing
parties are on hand every day to try
their luck at surf fishing. Kingfish
have made their appearance in large
numbers. Commercial fishermen are
making heavy hauls of blues. sea trout,
kings, hardheads and founders"
Across the bay on the Eastern Shore,
in the mouth of the Choptank River,
Capt. Dan Ball says the hardheads are
plentiful and that all boats are return
Evening star., 1933-05-28
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

TINE Potomac River muddy for
several weeks, again Is clear
White perch are being caught
i at Chain Bridge and several
days ago run of herring ap-
peared there; but these fish, evidently
the tide herring, went right back down
the river.
Rock fish or striped bass, much sought
by anglers, are being landed in large
numbers off Fletcher's Boat House
Julius Fletcher informs us that Harry
Shoe fishing in the cove off his place,
caught Is of these gameSters and that
8 of them weighed from 11a to pounds,
and that Sam Anglin landed 20, but
all Of smaller size. Fletcher says the
river is in the best condition he has seen
it this Spring. This is cheering news
for those anglers who will take Decora-
Evening star., 1933-05-28

L q - ~ Nf2ASs 49,
one of the few who
lived aboard along
t h e Washington
waterfront. Today
t h e Potomac is
dotted with sea-
faring families. In
hailing distance of
me today" AYERS
c ON dr.. Tennent,
there are n n e
families.
There is an I'M
deniable comfort
aboard a boat diff
hcult to a t t a n
throughout a Sum-
mer on ! a n d
namely, GOODNESS.
And then we lack
Evening star., 1933-05-28

AREA EOlll UuOy NO.
l to Alexandria
Non-club members
will take stations
in the Naval Air
Station area.
The Felicia, a
beautiful y a C h I
owned by Senator
Jesse Metcalf of
Rhode Isl a n d
which is too big
to join the parade,
will anchor on a
line bearing be-
tween the black
and red spar Oh
War College Point
and the gas buoy
off HaineS Point
ond dine pa ct ri
Evening star., 1933-05-28
STOPS CLOCK, ENDS ROW
Speaker of Alabama Legislature
Halts Argument Quickly.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (P).-Angered
over bitter floor wrangle as to whether
the Alabama Legislature should adjourn
sine die at midnight on the final day
Of the recent special session, Speaker
Alfred Tunstall ended the discussion by
mounting chair and twisting the
hands of the official house clock into a
hopeless knot.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

several reductions in salaries likely will
find their boats in great demand.
NEXT Tuesday, Decoration day, the
bass season will open in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
One of the best places to catch bass
is in the Little River where the large
mouth beauties were caught throughout
the Winter months, also goodsized
crappie.
Members of the bass family also are
to be found in the river along the sea-
wall of the Georgetown Channel. the
Washington Channel and in the Tidal
Basin. All anglers are warned not to
attempt to fish in Virginia or Mary
land until the opening of their re-
Spective seasons which are. Maryland,
July l above tideWater and in tide
water August l; in Virginia, June Is
east of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and
July l west of the mountains.
The best report received from salt
water last week came from three mem
bers of the Federal Trade Commission,
William E. Humphrey, Miles j. Furnas
and Dr. Harry Carter. These anglers
fished off the mouth of the York River
and landed 103 blues weighing from
2 to Az pounds together with large
number of hardhead. Cumming was
the order of the trip and alewives were
used as bait. They fished without sink
ers, the fish being on the surface
Furnas said he caught the largest hard
Evening star., 1933-05-28
KNIGHT SELLS TIES
Member of Parliament Earns About
500 a Year From Friends.
Englan,

SOUTHEND- -ON-SEA, England CP).
Friends can be profitable if one knows
how to Use them, says Sir Francis
Acland He makes about 500 year
out of his by selling homemade neck
wear to them.
Sir Francis is member of Parlia-
ment, and except when he is in formal
attire, he said at a meeting here, he
wears ties which he weaves himself
He makes them in all sorts of colors
and patterns, spending about an hour
on each. ~They cost him about cents
a piece and he sells them for SO cents.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

A MID a symphony of tinkling lager
~ glasses, the purring of a huge
Kermath motor and the crunch
ing of celery, plans for the first an
nual Spring marine dress parade"
scheduled for next Sunday, were nearly
completed last week aboard DR.. Oscar
B. Hunters handsome 50-foot house
boat Decoy.
Host at luncheon to officials of the
big marine show, DR.. Hunter ran his
craft over the route which will be taken
by the boats on parade, while Comdr.
E. H Tennent, grand marshal of the
parade, outlined his plans and desig-
mated starting points for boats of the
various clubs and for non-club member
boats.
e The fleet, according to present plans,
will assemble along the west side of
the channel between black buoy No. l
and Alexandria and on the east side
of the channel between the Naval Air
Station and the old dock pilings to the
Alexandria side.
The Corinthian, Columbia, Capital,
Eastern and Washington Yacht Clubs,
along with various power beat asso-
Citations, will take up position in the
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ing and paving of
cobble-stoned Wa
ter street by the
District isn't max
ing boatmen angry
IN the least g.
demonstrations Of
the new fre-resist-
ing and fire-re-
tarding paint now
on the market are
convincing, accord
ing to reports g..
wood, painted with
it, will not burn
~ years ago
a young English
man named HUI
bert Scott Paine
announced his in
tentiOn of realizing
Evening star., 1933-05-28
A Tough Tree-the Sycamore.

ST. LOUIS (P).-Fifty- Euro
pean sycamores, believed capable of
withstanding the smoky downtown at,
mosphere," have been planted along
Widened Market street
Evening star., 1933-05-28

little else between May and october.
Modern lighting plants furnish
plenty of light throughout the boat.
Our kitchens are supplied with instan-
taneous gas. There is running water,
my boat, for instance, carrying 100 gall
Ions, or enough for five people for five
days.
Nautical families, especially those
belonging to clubs, are within easy
reach of market supplies, telephones
and laundries. New fire eXtinguiShers
reduce such a danger to a minimum.
THE best part of all. though, is the
GOODNESS. The river you, know. can be
hot in one spot and cool in others. If
it's too hot, just pull up the anchor and
shove off to another spot where it's
cool.
Trying to move an apartment or
home to another spot might involve
difficulties, eh?"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Two Handsome
Yachts for Sale at
a Sacrifice Price

No. ]. Length 6s' g.. Beam 49, g.. Draft
Room. Wheel House. Large Double State
Rooms, and Bath; also Crew Quarters.
No. =. Length 80 it,, Beam 10 IT. Sleeps
q comfortably.
Both Yachts in Commission.
S. STOKES, JR., Annapolis, Md.
Telephone ISII-F-I2.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

This is the second of series OF
Ueekly sketches on aquatic clubs and
organizations of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

ing with catches of from As to SO OF
these fish. Most are being caught dur
ing the heat of the day off Long Point,
short distance southeast of SharpS
Island. Conditions indicate a banner
fishing season, says Capt. Ball.
T->RANK SIMONDS of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.
on trip to the Choptank River
reports he had to stop fishing to rest
he landed so many hardheads.
Capt. Robert E. Lee of Shady Side
was in town the other day and said
that plenty of fish are being taken in
the nets off the mouth of West River,
but that none are being caught on
hook and line. In about another week.
he said. plenty of fish Of all kinds
probably will commence to take bait.
Capt Noah Hazard at Chesapeake
Beach reports that only a few hard
head are being caught from the pier
and that no fish are being hooked off
Holland Point and fishing grounds
nearby. Hard crabs made their ap-
pearance in large numbers around the
pier recently and Capt. Hazard caught
eight dozen in a comparatively short
time. He will run his first excursion
to the Eastern Shore this morning at
9 O'Clock and another trip will be made
at the same hour Tuesday. He will
take his parties to the fishing grounds
around Sharps Island and Long Point.
George Knight at Leonardtown says
that fish are biting in the Lower Po-
tomac, and that large hardhead are
being caught in the mouth of Brettons
Bay. Philip Clements of LeonardtoWn
landed seven large hardhead before one
of these big fellers" broke his line.
One Washington party landed 81 hard
head in the mouth of Brettons Bay
and another group fishing off Blacki-
stones Island landed 30 hardhead run
ming from one to two pounds and a
number of large white perch. knight
says no rockf1sh, sea trout, or blue
fish were caught in the lower Potomac
soft crabs are plentiful and selling
down his way for 20 cents dozen for
the smaller size and 40c a dozen for
the larger ones.
r ARGE catches of hardhead are re-
ported in the Patuxent off
Broonnes Island Capt Warren
Denton informs US that plenty of
hardhead are being caught near his
place. l was down there with Bob
Pyle and his two grandchildren the
other day and we landed nine hard
head, the largest weighing 31a pounds,
caught by the smallest and youngest