davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-30

II YEAVY rains have had the usual
effect en- the Potomac River
which is muddy and very high
at Chain Bridge. In the mar
row gorge above the bridge the water
Is about II feet above normal and a
quarter Of the lowlands is now coyered
It will be at least week or 10 days be-
fore the river again Is in condition for
fishing.
Many catfish and mullets or suckers
were caught between Fletcher's Boat
house and the Chain Bridge before the
high and muddy water of last week.
We also received reports of many large
mouth black bass being landed in Little
River and in Broad Creek Broad
Creek Is on the Maryland side of the
river just below the city.
CEORGE H. HASLER informs us that
" he and his fishing companion,
George I. Hayes have been CATCH
ing bass in Broad Greek all Winter.
They fish from the shore, where dredg-
ing operations have deepened the water.
One day Hasler and Hayes landed 81
bass and several days Later a man
named Perrygo landed % of these
gamesters, running from, one to two
pounds.
Little River anglers are catching bass
which bite, it appears, only when the
tide is half full and step when it COM
mences to ebb.
Superintendent A. M. Powell of the
Lewiston, Md, Fish Hatchery, has
planted 1900 brook trout in Fishing
Greek. All these fish are two years old
and measure from IL to IA inches. !
also understand another planting OF
200 trout will be made shortly, these
fish measuring from to 10 inches
Powell has new tank truck equipped
with q device to supply oxygen to the
water to keep the fish alive on long
| hauls.
Hearings will be held on the Mary
land black bass bill at Annapolis on
next Wednesday. February 1, at 3 pm
4 H. @. MEARs of wachapreague
IA. Va, sends In the first optimistic
report concerning the 1888 fish
| ing season. He said, "The fact that we
had so many storms In October ano
November Of 1881 and 1882 that the
Evening star., 1933-01-30
,qvr
HIS SMOKING WAS A PROBLEM
o"f ne Found Very Unuuf Thing

THERE'S only one fly In the oint-
ment' OF my cigar-enjoyment," said
this man; "I have to watch my
nerves." Thousands like him will be
thankful for this message.
Girard cigar Is made for men with
"nerves" who find they must
ease up on ordinary cigars in order
to remain alert and clear-headed.
Girard Is q blend Of tobaccos from
three countries. They're cured In
special way that brings out that deep,
Evening star., 1933-01-30

has drawn fans to Marty's last
chance"
He has everything physically" has
been general commentator. Power,
stamina and the build. But he lacks
fighting heart. If he ever snaps out
OF it, watch him 60"
TOMORROW in Alexandria's little
i converted brewery, Gallagher, for
years in the act Of swapping out
of it." tries again. When he steps
into the ring against Les Kennedy OF
Chicago, what would appear, to a non
razzberry will shake the rafters OF
Portner's Arena. But should Marty get
| in and battle that crowd would change
its tune quicker than Frankie Genaro
can snap over left hook.
Most Of the jeers and jibes are only
sent up to awaken Marty. So faT
nothing short of dynamite has ap-.
peared sufficient to snap Marty out OF
his lethargy.
Kennedy represents a formidable
190-some pounds of opposition for Gal
lagher He flashed a wicked left against
Bobby Goodwin and turned back the
Southerner in handy fashion. albeit. in
fairness to Goodwin, he was outwelghed
Oy II pOuIlOS dIlu 1OuSlO tilC 4ooo AAsS
rounds with a broken hand.
GALLAGHER hasn't many more
" chances ahead of him. He is 26
now, an age when a heavyweight
should know pretty well just what lies
before him.
His chances have been many. At 18
he stated boxing, winning the South
Atlantic light amateur
championship, and the next year, 1926,
began his professional career. A string
of knockouts over a flock Of nondescript
opponents augered well for the good
natured youngster. He had q chance IN
1929 to spill Johnny Crosse and climb
to higher things, but Crosse licked him
twice
Crosse finally was licked in 1880 in
a 10-rounder by Gallagher. but Marty
turned around and lost to Harold Mays.
Then he whipped AL Friedman, Henry
Lamar, knocked out Salvatore Rug
girello that year and seemed on his way
for sure. But in return bout Lamar
won over the in-and-out Marty and
his streak, like so many others, was
checked very much in the bud.
Kennedy, who couldn't stow the dis
abled Goodwin away, doesn't figure to
kayo Marty, who has lost by knock
outs only to Charley Retzlaff and
Larry johnson, but unless Gallagher
begins fighting and "cans" the tugging
and wrestling Les figures to outpoint
the Chicagoan.
HERMAN WIENER, who originally
i i was scheduled to oppose Bob Tow
in the eight-round semi-final and
then removed from the card because of
reported INJURY" will box the
gangling Southerner after all.
It appears that Emil Prante, elon-
gated Marine who was signed to bat
for Weiner, was informed by the Penn
sylvania State Athletic Commission he
could not box here tomorrow night and
also fulfill an engagement at Cambria,
Philadelphia, Friday. So Weiner's
back
Evening star., 1933-01-30

VAN tAA14A AZ Sa1
old Marty launch
his prof e S sional
ring career. In
this young Adonis
they invested a
good deal of faith
and confidence.
That was back
in 1926. Today
they still have not
realized any divi-
dends and time
after time Marty's
stock has dropped
to rock. bottom.
But local match
makers insist on
booking M a r t y.
What seems an
everlastingly hope
49,
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Coaches Winning
. Eleven by Mail

CHICAGO, January % R.-Foot
~ ball coaching correspondence was
the unique and successful
achievement last Fall of Laurie Apitz,
former University Of Chicago grid
star.
Apitz. who had been signed as
head grid coach Of Bessemer, Mich,
High School, also was offered job
as line coach at his alma mater. and
arranged to coach the prepsters by
mail.
He built the groundwork for his
team in Summer practice season,
and scouting system from the pre-
vious year aided him In preparing his
teams defenses from week to week.
His team went through the season
undefeated, on one occasion running
up q $50 tally.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

DAY BOWEN, Washington's world
N champion" until clipped on the
whiskers, gets chance to tackle
Bat Battalino by way Of Lew Raymond
tonight in Baltimore.
Bowen and Raymond will square of
in the 104th Medical Regiment Armory
in Orioletown over an eight-round
route The winner will meet Battalino,
former featherweight champion, ac-
cording to Joe Dundee, who is promot-
ing in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
LEITHAM TO FIGHT VILLA,

LOS ANGELES, January 80 R.-
Bobby Leitham Of Montreal, bantam
weight boxing champion of Canada, has
been matched to fight little Pancho
sensational Filipino fighter and brother
Of Pancho Villa, former world cham
pion, at Olympic Auditorium here next
Tuesday in a 10-round main bout.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Conomd k Vide Snort
"May'' Try Cassell,
Admits Griffith

THERE'S q 19-year-old sandlot
i pitching marvel at Calverton,
Va, who says he'll get q trial
with the Nationals at the Biloxi
training camp next month, but Clark
Griffith. president Of the Washington
club, only says that the youngster
may.
The pitcher is Lloyd w. (Bobby)
Cassell, who distinguished himself
with the Millwood Athletic Club nine
in the Virginia valley last Summer.
Winchester dispatches report Cas-
sell has declared he has been Or
dered to join the Nationals at camp.
Griffith insists there Is nothing def
mite about the proposition. although
he admits the youngster may be
looked over.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

IF ever a hamlet has stuck to a
hometown boy with pugilistic
ambitions it has been Washington
to Martin William Gallagher, -
big. good-looking Irish giant with
everything but the old go get-um"
Seven years ago the good boxing
buroughers of the staid Capital watched
Evening star., 1933-01-30

mellow flavor you so enjoy-yet pro-
vtdes mildness and smoothness that
keep you STEADY as a clock" whether
you smoke one or a dozen.
EXTRAORDINARY" you say. It IS
Get q handful of Girards and prove
1t for yourself. They're only a nickel
each. Used to be ten cents. But
lower tobacco-prices permit using the
same quality tobaccos which make
Girard the one cigar that's restfuL
yet never gets on your nerves. ~
Advertisement. nIip
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Golf Analyzed.
by JOE GLASS.

THE open stance is generally IA
vored for pitch shots because it
favors ease. Also it makes more
certain that the player will finish
his stroke. I'm.
1t is agreed that on all strokes ex-
cept the very short ones the duffer
should be instructed that at the affrS
ish of the stroke he should be facing
toward the hole. In the full shots
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Bethesda League

Season Records.
High team game-Star Service Station,
637
High team set-Star Service Station,
1,SUl.
High individual average-H Hiser (Glen
Echo Fire Department.. 1896.
High gamer. Parks (Star Service Sta
lion). 173.
High set-R. Parks (star Service Sta
tom. 421.
strike-Davidson (star Service station),
High spares-R. Parks (star Service Sta
tion), 140,
Evening star., 1933-01-30
SWIM MEET AT J. C. C.

Jewish Community Center members
will compete in a swimming meet We'd
nesday night at $50 o'clock in the
Center pool.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

this position is not hard to acquire.
because the very force of the swing
tends to turn the player around.
For the pitch shots force is not en-
ployed. Still this forward body
turn Is essential. The open stance
helps the player to make it easily
and without being conscious of what
he IS doing. '''-'''
Evening star., 1933-01-30

Season Records.
High team game-Western Electric No. I.
,16.
High team set-western Electric No. I,
L,674.
High individual game-M. Brown, 1877.
High individual set-Robey. 391.
Hign individual average-Vitale. 1929.
High strikestRobey, 81.
High spares-Robinette, 12T.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
THREE-RA|L CROWN
FIELD CUT T0F0UR
Cochran, Bozeman Top With
Kieckhefer-Layton Match
Tonight to Gust One.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, January 3o.-Four
players today remained in the
battle for the world three
cushion billiards championship,
but after tonights match between
Johnny Layton of Sedalia, Mo-, and
Augie Kieckhefer Of Chicago. the de-
Tending titleholder. there will be only
three.
The California duo, Welker Cochran
OF San Francisco, and j. N. Bozeman,
jr., of Vallejo, went into the final week
of the tournament tied for first place
with five victories against one defeat.
Tied for second were Layton and
Kieckhefer, at four victories in six
starts.
The rest Of the field of 10 were out Of
the championship picture. but were still
shooting for such things as 500 prizes
for the shortest game and the best
high run. Layton led for both Of these
prizes, his best game being IS innings,
and his high nm cluster of IL. No
matches were played yesterday
Neither of the leaders were scheduled
for action today the afternoon schedule
calling for a pair of matches between
players OF lower ranking. In the first
engagement, Tiff Denton of Kansas
City, and Allen Hall of Chicago, we're
matched Following them were Clar-
ence Jackson of Detroit, and Frank
Scoville of Buffalo. N. Y.
From the way they have shot their
way through their first six matches,
Cochran and Bozeman are favored to
fight 1t ou. for the title and first prize
money. Each must, however, meet
Layton and Kieckhefer as well as tack
ling each other. In the sectional trials
on the coast they met three times with
Cochran winning two decisions.
Hoppe Hurls Challenge.
CHICAGO, January 80 (R.-Willie
Hoppe. perennial champion at 1871
balkline billiards, has challenged the
winner of the world three-cushion
championship tournament here. and all
four players still in the running for the
title, have accepted.
Hoppe offered a side bet Of $1,000
that he could defeat the title winner,
and Welker Cochran Of San Francisco,
himself master Of balkline; J. N. Boze-
man, jr., of Vallejo, Calf; Augie Kieck-
hefer of Chicago, and Johnny Layton
of Sedala, Mo, felt so confident that
each stated willingness to play Hoppe
for side wager Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Pin Standings

Season Records.
High team game-Dixie Pig, 855.
High team set-Mount Rainier. 1.745.
High individual game-H. F. Crawley and
Houck, 1852
High individual SETH J. Crawley, 442.
Hish strikes-G: Lilley. 32,
High Individual average-Fitzgerald,
1lS-22
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Bureau League

Final Averages.
60 games or more-)
Team Standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
TOO MUCH POWER SAYS SUTHERLAND
 OF TROJAN TEAM.
Wins Over NOtre Dame and Pitt Give California ans National Title at Rose Bowl
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EditOr)

Pasadena, Cal, Jan 3-CUP)-- The University of Southern Cali fornia's smashing triumph over the University of Pittsburg in the annual Tournament of Roses game, following the U. $. c. victory over Notre Dame, restored unquestion- ably the prestige of Pacific coast football.
 Western teams looked rather bad in intersectional competition during the earlier part of the sea- son. Some of the Pacific coast teams lost games to only moder- ately rated eastern representatives Immediately many decided that the west coast dynasty was at an end.
 Then came the Notre Dame-U. s. c. game with Notre Dame an odds-on favorite. But the Trojans won, 13 to o. Yesterday the coast team wound up hectic season by virtually annihilating Pittsburg as the classiest team of the east. The score was 35 to and while it's true the score did not repre- sent the difference between the elevens, still 1t did show that U. s. c. has one of those super-super teams.
 Jock Sutherland, Pitt coach, was one of those who believed the tally contained fallacy.
 Bouquets Howard Jones'" Sutherland said, undoubtedly has team that rates as the national team. Tt is a powerful eleven, versatile and fast. I don't think, however, the one-sided score indicates the real strength of our team.
 Most devastating to our hopes were the reverses by Ray Sparling, which always gained ground for Southern California at crucial moments, and the bad breaks that we got in the third quarter. Ono of these breaks saw Homer Griffith intercept a pass by Warren Heller. Another was Southern California's recovery of one of our fumbles on our seven yard line.
 "The Trojans really had too much power for us and the play CTS who turned on this power were Griffith, Sparling, Ernie Smith and Aaron Rosenberg. Charles Hartwig, Joe Skladany and Warren Heller played very well for us."
 Coach Jones had nothingg but praise for his eleven.
 "The whole squad played 100 per cent football and I am very proud" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
VITALITY OF 70 YEAR OLD STACC
 WILL SAVE HIM
So Thinks Former Grid Pu. pill Now Attending Phy. sician in Pnuemonia Case
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press StaR Correspondent.
 New York, Jan 3.-(UP)--Amos Alonzo Stagg. dean of American football coaches, fought influenza and bronchial pneumonia to-day at Medical Arts sanlturlum, aided by one of his former grid stars.
 Unchanged" was the latest re- port On his condition from pr Max Rohde, u member of Stagg's Chi- cago university eleven which won the Big Ten championship in 1907.
 Dr Rohde admitted his 70-year old patient was pretty sick" but said his amazing strength and vi- tality undoubtedly would "pull him through" and put him back on his feet again in a week or so.
 Stagg. who resigned recently af. ter 40 years as football coach at Chicago, had been tho recipient of singular honors from his coaching colleagues in the past week during the conventions of tho American Football Coaches association and the National Collegiate Atheltic as- sociation.
 HOn0rcd
 The sportsmanshlp brotherhood gave him n gold medal and the N. c. A. A. awarded him Q gold football and made him q life mem. her of the football rules committee of his services to American youth. At the coaches Brown Derby banquet the "old man., in m ad- dress, .jokingly complained that no was getting Q sore throat" be- cause he inhaled too much smoke from Coach Fielding Yost's "viie cigars' during the Journey from Chicago.
 He was unable to appear for scheduled talk at tho N. c. A. A. meeting Friday. That night he de- veloped a temperature of 103, and yesterday he was taken to tho sanitarlum.
 The white-haired veteran ex- pressed coifcern to what treatment he could expect from Dr Rohdo. You see when Max was playing at Chicago used to shove him around quite bit. Now l suppose hell get back at me-"
 Maroon Spirit
 The physician said, 'its a great satisfaction to have a chance to do something for tho old man for a change. Like every other Chicago man who played under him. regard him almost as father"
 Stagg quit Chicago university because the officials there wished to retire him from active coaching service under their 70-year old age limit. They offered him q depart. mental post at $S,000 n year but stagg interpreted this as a "move into enforced idleness" and re- fused. He said he would take any job, even with q high school, to continue his work with young men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
iH Finds t Impossible To Keep Up With The oneses
7o-day,s Sport Parade
BY HENRY AfcLEMORE

fact as they were thrown into the air. =. Nova Scotia will send team to the National A. A. U. Box ing championships. .......W. R.. Goes Ladysman, favorite for the
 -entucky derby in Tom Kearneyg winter book, is resting well at sag amore farm, just outside of Balti~ more, following an operation on balky knee. =. Entries for the 1885 futurity are pouring in to the offices of the Westchester Racing Association, indicating that the purse probably will be around 90,OO0. ... There is possibility that it will hit the record mark of $IO5,73O, which is the purse
 JHichone grabbed off in '2s.
 John Revolta, recent winner of the Miami open, was so broke he had to borrow the entry fee for the Miami Biltmore $1O,000 open, in which he finished second Re- volta, by the way, holds the worlds record for 72 holes. don't ask uJ what 1t is, for we don't know all we know is that John made his mark on course in one of the Dakotas or Montana. .s..* maybe we iiade a mistake in men- tioning John at all. Add ab~. surd. Reports--that century Mflx stead, former Yale football gre6L Is wrestling under a contract that calls for s75,000 in three years. for that sort of money Monsieur Jacques Curley could have half the royalty of Europe over here un- dergoing the tortures of the air plane spin. Billy-goat Butt and Zeppelin glide.
 Connie Mack rates Ty Cobb as the greatest ball player of all time "a woman was among the 200 persons who applied for. the job of managing the Cincinnati Reds.
 who said the gals can't take it.? ... wrestling battle royals are the latest wr...kie in the collar and elbow business. .. Earl J. Kauf- man, swimming coach at Wash- burn College, can't swim a stroke and IS deathly afraid of deep wa- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
HEIGHT WINS NET TITLE FOR THIRD
 TIME INDOORS

New York, Jan 3-(UP)-Mar- co Hecht of the University of Pennsylvania won the National In- door Tennis Singles title for the third year straight, equalling the record set by Vincent Richards more than a decade ago.
 Hecht took his third champion ship by defeating Richard K. Hebard of White Plains, N. r., GA, 4-6, 6-2, so, in the final at the seventh Regiment Armory tourna- ment.
 Hechts accurate control com pletely overwhelmed Hebard. It deserted him only once midway in the second set, but he regained 1t at the start of the third. Alfred L. Jarvis of Tenafly, N. J., won the National Boys h. door Singles title by beating Will liam V. Winslow of Rochester. N. r., 60. 6-3 in the final. Jarvis took the lead at the start and was never threatened. These two then teamed to take the boys double championship by beating Jacob Sell lis and Albert Shapiro, both of Baltimore, 6-4, 6-2.
 Giles Verstraten and John No- grady of New York, copped the junior doubles crown by turning back Hecht and Ernest Koslan of New York 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

A gum-ieaf band was feature of "corroboree," held recently at Moree, N. C.. by Moree and Toome. iah aborlgines. step dances and aI n sins cor, nrlains thA e~@sMva s-a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
SD35'bxlq .Resu|tS
F.. UNITED PRESS

JA ONAlhD EbED0
 At New York - St Nick's arena - Vince Dundee, 15S, New ark, N. J., defeated Frantanekolny, 156 1-2, Czecho-Slovakia G0l; Mike Belloise, 122 1-2, New York. defeated Petey Hayes, 127. New York (s); Patsy Pasculli. Al 1-2, New York. stopped Al Ridgeway, 130 1-2, Union City, N. J, (3li Nick scolba, 121 1-2, Chicago, de. fcated Johnny Mauro. 122 1-2, New York (4); Danny Rosen, 130, New York, defeated Freddy Raymond. lss' Nsw HMy,.,o York @. s..v. ,.o,. out Joe Hall, 14s, Buffalo t5); Jack Grant. 2o4, Buffalo, stopped Roy Core, 1s4. Buffalo (s); Bob (e).
 At Holyoke, Mass - Leo salvas. 1e3, Littieton, N. H., drew with Hockey Jackson, 1e2 1-2, Westerly, R. I. (l0); Honey Melody, 129, Boston, outpointed Roland Le- cuyer, 1sO, Hoiyoke (1o); Victor Lotti, 1aS, Marlboro, knocked out Eddie Mays. 13s, New London, Conn CD; Steve Carr, 162, Hart ford, Conn, knocked out Charles shimkus, 1858, Worcester (6); Billy O'Brien, Springfield, 126. drew with Angelo Mama. 12S, Worces- ter (4).
 At Salem, Mass Johnny Hines, New York, outpointed Pin. to De Fea, Portugal (10); Prank Britt, Fall River, outpointed Bili Brown, New Bedford (6); Phil Barry, Salem. knocked out Jack White. Boston (3); Tony Rego, New Bedford, outpointed Jackie Collins, Haverhi1l (6).
 At Portsmouth, N. H. - Johnny Miltus. Dover, outpointed Val Ne. deau, eomersworth (10); Johnny Dube, Havorhiil, Mass. outpointed Young sharkey. Kittery. Me (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
Y Juniors Win

With Red" Lyons and Dutch" La Pointe scoring nine and eight points, respectively, the Central Y Juniors took over the Elmwood Juniors of Naugatuck yesterday afternoon at the central Y gym in an interesting encounter. 20 to 23. Litar and D. Palmoski excelled for the boroughites. At half time the Red Triangle boys held a 16 to 10 lead. Dan Briotti footed tho whistle.
 Other Results
 Other results in the gala hoop carnival staged yesterday under the supervision of the Y Boys de- partment follow:
 Comites IS Naugatuok Acorns 20.
 Eagles IS spartans IS.
 8. P. Midgets 10, Croft Gra..Y C.
 Unknowns 20. Hot-Cha's 10.
 Naugy Midgcts 35, Pioneers 10.
 Chase Gra-Y 14, Mill Plain Midsets 6