davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-23


AA/ recently ventured forth in
wv quest Of the large-mouth
black bass. If they have
Rod and Stream has re-
ceived no reports from them.
Instead of telling you what fish have
been caught, today we are discussing
what you may expect to catch during
the next season in waters adjacent to
the National Capital. We are giving
the names of these fishes with the hope
they will be called by the names by
which they are known to the most
anglers.
On a trip across Chesapeake Bay
last season the natives at one place
called the hardhead the crocus. Not
one angler in a thousand knows or
calls fish by that name. 1t Is known
as the croaker or hardhead and should
so be called.
It is just such mistakes as this that
we want to correct. A brook trout
should be called a brook trout, no
matter In what part of the country 1t
Is caught, and a trout landed in salt
water should be called weakfish, sea
trout or squeteague. and not just a
trout.
4 NGLERS know that the 1888 fish
IA ing season opens April l. At this
time Maryland and Virginia start
their seasons on the members OF the
trout family, the brook trout, rainbow
trout and brown trout, and West V1r-
ginia and Pennsylvania open their sea-
sons on these fish April Is.
The brook trout, also known as
speckled trout and mountain trout.
should be called the brook trout. Thls
fish is distributed from Maine to Geor-
gia and westward to the Pacific Coast,
and in Canada from Labrador to the
Saskatchewan. It is a fresh-water hsh
with wonderful fighting ability. It
feeds on angle worms, flies and min
nows. It is Of excellent food value and
much sought by the anglers.
The rainbow trout, also known as
the coast range trout, IS found in the
Northern States and westward to the
mountain streams of the coast ranges
of the Pacific States. 1t also Is a
fresh water fish and every inch q
Scrapper. It Is an excellent table flSh
and feeds on minnows, grasShoppers,
insects and flies.
The brown trout, called the German
trout and European brook trout, Is
native of Europe transplanted in Amer
lea. It is found in the Northeastern
part of the United States, particularly
in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut.
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and the
Middle Atlantic section. It is fresh
water fish and puts up fine scrap.
It feeds on angle worms, insects, flies
and minnows. Like the other trout, 1t
Is an excellent food fish.
THE large and small mouth black
i bass. inch for inch and pound for
pound the gamest fish that swims,
are members Of the sunfish family.
Geographically, these fish are to be
found in practically every section OF
the United States, from Canada to the
most Southern and Western States.
They are fresh water fish and rank
very high among the anglers. They
feed on minnows, frogs, worms, insects
and flies, crawfish, ETC., and are OF ex-
cellent food, value.
Another fish to be found In nearby
tresh water = the crappie. otherwise
Evening star., 1933-01-23
LA AbARbA FAVORED
|. TO Outlook BR|TON
Watson, Only Feather Champ
of Island Here in 20 Years,
Unimpressive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, January 23.-First
NJ British feather champion in %
l years to try his luck in an
American ring, Seaman Watson
will battle Fidel La Barba in l2-round
bout in Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
To the winner will go title match
in February with Kid Chocolate, Cuban
Negro, recognized by the New York
State Athletic Commission as world S
l26-pound champion
Unlike his immediate British prede-
ceSsor. Jem Driscoll. who outpointed
Abe Attell at the old National A. c.,
February 19, 1910, Watson is conceded
little chance of beating La Barba The
Californian is one of the games great
est featherweights and probably will
enter the ring a favorite at odds of at
least to l. La Barba gave Chocolate
smashing battle here few weeks
ago and is anxious for another shot"
at the disputed title
Watson looked none too impressive
when he boxed three local preliminary
boys here few days ago in public test
ordered by the State Commission before
it would approve his appearance in a
main bout at the Garden He won
commission approval, but few experts
were ready to concede him much
chance against La Barba
THIS international duel tops an
i otherwise unexciting national box
ing program. Baby Arizmendi
Mexican flash, who is recognized as
featherwelght title holder by the Cali
fornia Commission, faces Speedy Dado
OF the Philippines at Los Angeles to-
morrow. At st. Louis, the same night,
Make Rosenbloom. light heavyweight
champion in the eyes of the New York
State Commission, engages Al Stillman
of st. Louis in 10-round non-title
match.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
d. Golf Courses Perfect Shape Italian Ring Sensation Makes u Debut
Freezing Weather
Helps Golf Links

WHEN your favorite golf course
w freezes, running your score,
your clubs and your temper.
you are really being done a favor,
say the fellows who comb the fair
ways and green's.
This is how they explain it:
Frost digs into the soil and raises
the surface SO that the air gets un-
derneath at the grass rots. It Is
the same treatment of aeration Of
the soil which the greenskeeper in
the Summer obtains only in a meas
ure with spiked rollers, and at q
considerable labor cost.
Soil aeration is essential to the
growth of the turf, as it breaks up
the clay which bakes into bricklike
condition during the heated spell
and prevents both air and moisture
getting to the roots Of the grass.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
|BA|GUERA BATTLES
| MITCHELL TONIGHT
Invader Wins Most of His
Bouts With K. 0.'s-LeWis,
Browning GrappIe.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n 1EW YORK, January 23.-
M Innocente Baiguera, 6-foot
/ heavyweight champion Of
Italy, will make his Amer
lean debut against Leo Mitchell
of California in the eight-round
semi-flnal to the 10-round bout
between King Levinsky and K. o.
ChriStner at the st. Nicholas Rink
tonight.
The newcomer boasts a large knock
out record. In 81 fights as an amateur.
Slenor Balguera stopped 70 of his op-
ponents. He has won 18 of this 80 pro
fights by knockoutS Listed among his
victims are Giacomo Bergomas. Noise
Boquillion, DR.. Ludwig Hayman and
Heinie Muller.
Baiguera was born in Genoa, Italy,
% years ago.
boxing tournament will be held for
the unemployed at the 22nd Engineers
Armory tomorrow night. The entire
proceeds will be turned over to the Glib
son Committee of the unemployed, and
every soldier boxer on the bill will serve
gratis. Murray Brandt and Stanley
Miller are down for six rounds in the
main bout.
NEVER in the history of wrestling
~ has grappler used so many SPAR
ring partners as Stranger Lewis
when he went through his final workout
Saturday in preparation for his cham
pionship match against Jim Browning
at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Eight wrestlers greeted Lewis when he
reported to Bothner's gymnasium and
they alternated l6 sparring matches.
Lewis, who just arrived from Cali
fornia, concentrated on a defense for
the body scissors, for he realizes that
Browning is exceptionally skillful with
this hold. He knows, too. that this
hold has bothered him, for his encour1t-
ers with Joe Stecher never were easy.
While Lewis won the title from Stecher.
he had many close calls on the scissors.
Browning finished his training at
Stlllmans gymnasium. and went
through his sparring partner still con-
fldent that his airplane scissors will
prove the master of Lewis famous
deadlock. 80
Evening star., 1933-01-23
SAVINGS-BANkS HAVE
LARGER DEPOSITS
.+.st
Lower Cost of Living Results in
Bigger Bank-aceounts ,...

On every hand. you hear that de-
posits in savings banks are increas-
ing. One explanation lies in the
fact that people are spending less.
because prices are lower The
Girard cigar, for example, used to
cost dime. Now it's. only nickelI
Even though you now save q
nickel when you smoke Girard--
you get the same pleasure as when
it cost ten cents. Girard Is still
rich, mellow, and mild - genuinely
mild. You can smoke them from
breakfast till bedtime, without see
ing the slightest sign of jittersi
Girard never gets on your nerves."
| Why Is this cigar so full-havored
and soothing? Because it's blend
of mild tobaccos from three differ
ent countries! They're choice to-
baccos, Men-the sort that's really
suited for ten-cent cigars! Try q
Girard today. Light up-lean back
In your chair-and let that wonder
full smoke trickle over your tongue.
Then take the nickel you saved and
stick 1t In the bank!-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER

and OBS; nine pieces Black-K on
K6, Kt on QR8. Ps on KRIS, KB4, KS;
five pieces. White to play and mate In
two; difficult.
Solution to No. s., by A. G. Stubbs,
in two moves: l Q-Q2.
In December last, DR.. Emanuel Lasker,
former world champion, gave an ex-
hibition of simultaneous play against a
picked team of 20 at the Riga Chess
Club, Latvia, and scored wins, lost
4 and drew 8.
The score of the game played In the
last New York tournament between
Frank j. Marshall. United States cham
pion, and Isaac Kashdan, an aspirant
for the honor. Marshall's weak queens
pawn, and then his knight, were cap
tured by Kashdan and gave him the
victory. The game is interesting be-
cause of talk of a match between them
at Chicago this Summer:
Evening star., 1933-01-23
PAT CRAWFORD OUT
FOR CARDINAL BERTH
Looms as Formidable Rival of Rip
Collins at First Base When
Figures Are Compared.

By the Associated Press
CT. LOUIS. January 23-Now that
- they've had time to con the record
books. sports critics are convinced
Rip Collins Is going to have some
competition for the first base job with
the st. Louis Cardinals, vacated by the
genial Sunny Jim" Bottomley.
For Pat Crawford, the slugger who
spent last season on option with the
Columbus club of the American Asso-
citation, will be given another chance
to show his wares when the Cards start
Spring training.
Playing in 100 games, the powerful
farm hand" had 1882 batting aver
age Of 1863, with a record of 80 home
runs and 140 runs batted in.
Against this Collins, facing faster
competition batted .279 in 149 games,
hitting 81 homers and batting in 81
runs.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
FRANK CHANCE, manager Of
l. the New York American League
hoeo hal clth saws ha wo,1dn't

FRANK CHANCE, manager Of
L the New York American League
base ball club. says he wouldn't
trade Hall Chase for Ty Cobb.
Atlantics took two of three games
from Young Mems Shop quint in
the Northeastern Duckpin League.
Rolling for Atlantics were Salb.
Horigan, Hagan, Ferguson and
Crook. Representing the losers we're
Kapp. j. Loveless, Draley, S. Love-
less and McElroy.
Good Fellows won two games
from Eurekas in the District Duck
pin League. On the winning team
were Rice. Hansford, Utz, Young
and Roberts. Representing the
losers were Van Horn, Butenger,
Fraber, James and Poston.
Memorial A. c. Is working on
plans for its 10-mile run here Feb
ruary 8. Manager Foley says the
event will not be held under auspices
of the A. A. U. Leading Memorial
runners are Campbell. Schofield,
Kicker, Friedman, Mccormack and
Curley.
Stuffy McInnis has signed and
Home Run Baker now Is the only
member of the famed inf1eld of the
Philadelphia Athletics who has not
put his John Hancock on the dotted
line.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

- oLLEGIATE or professional,
Washington is boxing-l loving
town, regular hot bed of fisti-
cutting, and if any doubling
Thomases still are loose, a peek into
the little old reformed brewery called
Portner's Arena or into the University
Of Marylands beautiful Ritchie Coli
scum might be convincing.
Maryland seems to have the time,
the place and the boxing team. Only
a couple hundred short of 1000 spec
tators trekked to College Park Sat-
urday night to witness the Old Liners
double-header with v. P. l., and it
couldn't have been basket ball alone
which drew 'em. Maryland had
trounced v. P. I. once before on the
court and figured to beat the Gobblers
again. That crowd, large enough to
keep busy Marylands many ushers. all
decked out in tuXedoS and stepping
around to the melodies of Marylands s
orchestra, went to watch some leather
gloves flying. too.
I'm LONDOS' opponent in one of
wrestling's most famous and long
est matcneS, Mr.. Jonn PeSek OF
Nebraska. debuts Thursday in the
Washington Auditorium, when he
wrestles George Vassell in one of three
finish matches on Promoter Joe Turn
er's weekly mat program.
Like Londos the wiry Pesek today
claims the world wrestling champion
ship but the paths of the pair were far
from identical since the night in St.
Louis they stepped into the ring at IL
pm. and were separated seven hours
later when city officials refused to allow
Jimmy and Johnny to rassle later than
6 am.
Since that memorable match Londos
achieved perhaps the most authentic
claim to the world crown, became the
games greatest money-maker and later
branched out as kingfsh of his own cir
cult. Pesek, too. has achieved recog-
milton from a State or two as cham
Evening star., 1933-01-23
FOOT BALL NOT so ROUGH
"Horseplay" Accounts for Majority
of Schoolchild Hurts.

Foot ball may be the chief accident
hazard in American high schools and
colleges, but to this coun.ry's grade
school children the common or school,
yard variety of "horseplay" is a far
more prolific source of injury.
This is revealed in the National
Safety Councils survey of school acci-
dents for September and October, based
on returns from 33 school systems. in
Guiding some of the largest cities in
the country.
In the schools reporting-they have
a total enrolment of nearly 500, 600
there were nearly six times as many
reportable injuries resulting from
"horseplay" as were charged to foot
ball practice and scrimmage.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
HOLM STILL AMATEUR
Movie Contract Does Not Call fol
Swimming, She Declares.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. January % (P
If Eleanor Holm has her way, she viii
keep right on competing for swimming
championships as an amateur.
Miss Holm, the Olympic games back
stroke swimming champion, was given
a film contract at the conclusion of the
games in Los Angeles last August.
My film contract does not call for
any swimming" said Miss Holm
Therefore l am still eligible to COM
pete and will be on hand to defend my
national championship in February"
Evening star., 1933-01-23
BOXER HAS INTERPRETER

SAN FANCISCO, January % R.-
Baby" Arizmendi, Mexican feather
weight sensation who defeated Fidel
LaBarba and Tommy Paul, N. B. A.
champion, during the last year, car
ries along his own interpreter, who is
ncne other than the former chief of
police of Mexico City, Valente Quin-
tana.
Quintana at one time promoted box
ing in Mexico City and discovered
Arizmendi.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Total. ..... ga Total. ...... ga
The third round will be played Jariu-
ary "a between Model Basin and Jewish
Community, and the fourth round on
January 26 between Chest-Nuts and
Kings and Queens.
T. L. JEFFERS has entered the
IL. tournament for the championship
OF the District, sponsored by the
Bishop and v. Sournin, previously an
nounced, this makes three entries. No
date has been fixed for beginning op-
erations.
The Chess Review, Kashdan's new
monthly magazine, asserts that there
is new era in chess. 1T Is only In
the last three years that we recognize
the names Of Salo Flohr, Sultan Khan,
q. Stoltz. E. Eliskases, all well under 80
In the U. S. A. we have not been
wanting. Besides I. Kashdan, whose
deeds are well known, there are such
worthless as Arthur Dake, I. Horowitz
and H. Steiner Of the victorious Olym-
pic team. There are the prodigies Sam
Resheysky, the Polish boy wonder, and
Repber Fine, who, at IS, already has
several prizes to his credit"
There are several attractive features,
including game studies by Kashdan, q
game department, problem review, con-
tract re7iew, etc.
THE engagement is announced of
i Isaac Kashdan, the young master,
and Miss Hadassah Cohen, the
wedding to take place In June.
Problem No. Sc, by H. Weenink Of
Holland, who died in 1881: White-K
on KKt1, G On QKt7, r on q. B a
kKR3, 1t On KKt6, p On KR3. O. oHz
Evening star., 1933-01-23

in which to stroke q ball with q
short iron. But when he uses his
mashie or mashie niblick he changes
his swing completely.
Practicing the pitch shot is wise
for the beginner. If it is good, it
keeps you out Of traps and other
hazards-at least most of the time.
Pitching is based on two methods.
One is to hit the ball on the down.
swing, taking divot in front of it;
the other is to pick the ball up
clean, although, in hitting it, the
clubhead brushes through the turf.
For the former you play the ball
further back than usual.
For pitching. the stroke Is COM
pact. We will consider what this
means at more length tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
FOHL RUNS GAS SHOP

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January % (P).
Lee Fohl, who managed the Cleve-
land Indians from 1916 to 1919. who
led St. LOUIS to within a half game of
the pennant and who put Boston on
top Of the league for half q season. now
is attendant at gasoline filling station.
But you can't keep Fohl out of base
ball. He is coaching and managing
an oil company base bali team.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Scores yesterday:
Jewish Community Center Girls. %:
Satellites, 81. -
Brooks A. c.. 26 Company F, %.
OlmSted Grill, "a; Lustine Nichol-
son Juniors. 81.
Terry's, 26; DORA, Is. 's",-
Laurel Guards. 81: Mount Rainier, Al.
knights of Columbus Boys Club, 81;
St. Martins, 20.
A. G. O., 54; Georgetown Prep Bears,
49,
Ballston, Al; Trinity, 36.
Battery E, 81; Battery, A, %. q,
Fort Myer, SO; Boiling Field, 81.
Fort Myer Cubs, 48; Takoma Business
Men, 26 .,.,.-.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

THERE will be an almost complete
i lull in activities in the Eastern
Intercollegiate Basket Ball Con-
ference where the Pitt Panthers are
showing the way to four rivals
The only game of the week will give
Pitt an opportunity to hang up its
fourth consecutive victory at West Vir-
ginia's expense on Saturday night. This
game, to be played in Pittsburgh. will
find the Panther's heavy favorites. for
West Virginia shares the cellar position
with Georgetown with two defeats in
as many games.
Georgetown dropped 3l-l9 decision
to Temple Saturday night.
The standings to date:
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Firemen Play Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BETHESDA, Md, January 23.-The
Bethesda Volunteer Fire Department
will face the District of Columbia Fire
men here tomorrow night at S:l5 O'Clock
on the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School court in the first of a series Of
games between the two quints. -
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

THE pitch shot, ranging from so
i to 125 yards, or on occasion
even longer. is a shot that great
numbers of players never master. I
know a man in this category. He
has so little faith in his pitch shot
that he actually employs a spoon
when playing 115-yard hole on his
course. Believe it or not, he is al
most always on the green. And once
he made hole-in-one!
Here Is the funny thing in con-
nection with this shot. The way lin
which he strokes the ball with his
spoon is just about the correct way
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Queens Gambit Declined.
PLAYERS ACCEPT CUTS.

HOUSTON, Tex, January 23 R.-
President Fred Ankenman Of the Hous-
ton club in the Texas League was re-
ported pleased" by the manner In
which 1888 contracts, calling for aver
age cuts Of 40 per cent, came back from
playerS-Sigued,
Evening star., 1933-01-23
RING. TRACK RATED SAME.

Virtually all schools in the Southern
Conference rank boxing and track about
on par as their third rating sport, fol-
lowing foot ball and basket ball.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

TOACH JIM ST CLAIR'S South
~ ern Methodist team employs an
effective screen play in which
one forward frees the other for a
shot at basket. 1t also affords op-
portunity for speedy floor guard to
share in the screening operation.
The guards, 2 and 5, pass back
and forth, with center 90 station
ing himself at the free throw line,
and pass to him as soon as the op-.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Willie Ritchie, former world light
weight boxing champion, sells automo-
biles in San Francisco and referees
fights on the side.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

TWO rounds have been played in
the five-man team tournament
Of the District of Columbia
Chess League. In the first
round the team known as Chess-Nuts
beat Geological Survey, to 0, and In
the second round Kings and Queens
and Agriculture tied at 21a points each.
The individual scores were as follows:
Evening star., 1933-01-23

portunity comes. If right forward
(2) makes the pass to 3, the play
develops as follows: Forward ID
crosses over fast and screens the de-
fensive man of forward %: fol-
the center lane, where he Is in q
position to shoot for goal, but Incl
dentally screens SIS defensive man
In case he should try to switch to 1;
3 pivots and 4, cutting around the
block set by /, takes the ball from
him for q closeup shot.
Evening star., 1933-01-23
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER

Y YE doubt If any anglers have
n recently ventured forth in
~ quest of the large-mouth
black bass. If they have
Rod and Stream has re-
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Problem No. Sc, by H. Weenink Of
Holland, who died in 1881: White-K
on KKt1, G on QKt7, r on @, B on
kKH3. Kt IN KKt6. -pa On KR3. O. 0HA
Evening star., 1933-01-23

THE engagement is announced of
i Isaac Kashdan, the young master,
and Miss Hadassah Cohen, the
wedding to take place In June.
Evening star., 1933-01-23

Ray Bowen's victory over Lloyd
Phelps last week at Portner's earned
him a crack at Lew Raymond in Balti.
more. They clash week from today
in the 104th Medical Regiment Armory
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Marriage Licenses Issued.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, September
Especially "A marriage license was Is
sued here to Richard E. While, "a, and
Mary B. Norris, 10, both Of Great Mills,
Md