davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14
49, ROD AND STREAM
aS[= by PERRY MILLERENSS@
b4 PERRY

landed 20, the largest weighing az
and 3 pounds. The next morning
they went out in the bay, but the
water was too rough for fishing. so
they returned and fished of Point
Patience for the rockfish, landing
four weighing from 212 to 712 pounds.
using a japanese feather, Hunting
ton drone and English spinner to at
tract the fish.
julius Lulley, Milton Ney, A. King
and Ollie Atlas composed a party who
made a trip last Wednesday in one
of Capt. Noah Hazards boats for q
try after the blues in the bay of
West River and across the bay at
Poplar Island. These anglers did not
land many fish, but those caught were
Of good size, one 6-pounder being in
their catch.
Capt. L. L. Midget at Wanchese,
N. C. (Oregon Inlet), writes US saying
there is not much sport fishing down
his way at present, and thai he will
not send further reports unless there
is q considerable gain in fishing.
"HERE are about four weeks left
of the 1884 fishing season in
nearby salt water, and anglers
not afraid of little cold weather un-
doubtedly will land some good size
fish. Big rockflSh are landed in the
lower Potomac every year during No
vember and December. and then the
dyed-in-the-wool angler turns his at
tention to fishing in southern waters
of the Florida Coast.
The season for the annual oyster
roasts now is at hand, and today
Capt. Noah Hazard well known TO
many local anglers, is giving his an
nual party at North Beach. Oysters
will be served raw. steamed and
fried, with plenty Of delicious cold
slaw and beer, from 1 to in the
afternoon. An additional feature of
the afternoon will be music, both
vocal and instrumental. All anglers
are invited to be present and the cost
Is only 81 per person.
The oyster roast will be held on
the shore next to the dance pavilion.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
- PEED was the RatchWord down

BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
~ PEED was the watchword down
at Llangollen this week. In
- celebration Of Piedmont's
fourth annual hunt race meet
ing, three goodly steeds broke rec
ords-in the Piedmont Gold Cup, the
Ayrshire Cup and the Blue Riband
Chase. More extraordinary was the
celerity with which Mrs. John Hay
Whitney, mistress Of Llangollen and
major domo Of the afternoons events,
ran of the card.
There was none Of the dawdling
between races which usually marks
day with the timbertoppers. Much
may be said in favor Of dawdling,
from the standpoint Of the horsiest
in the crowds, who like to make small
talk about race horses before and
after taking. The plain or uninitiated
type Of customers, however, get vastly
bored with sitting around 80 or 40
minutes waiting for something to
happen.
Mrs. Whitney allowed none Of that.
She brought on one test so quickly
after the other that some news scribes
Evening star., 1934-10-14
ges and Ranking Wee Clash Feature Turner Sho
8a&1ANRARK~'7 81

injured. Bolero's tumble at the first
fence Of the first race led of. Then
Lipan Lad and Dick Wallach disap-
peared early in the running Of the Ayr
shire. Mezzo got in too close and
fell, with Randy Duffy only two jumps
from home in the second contest.
Bagatelle, Lord johnson and Poppy
man were the victims in the feature.
The former two took sensational spills
and the Poppyman popped c. Egan
of. Hopeful Jim rounded out the
legend of disaster by falling with
Henry Frost, jr., in the final. He
climbed up again at once and finished
second. For q minute it looked like
What Have You, which was running
well in front in the Blue Riband
with all the competition either down
or out, would also come cropper,
but the horse stayed up and Bill
STREET., thrown up in his mounts
ears by the bobble, made a fine re-
covery and came on to win.
\
TINE crowd arrived In everything
from gigs to airplanes. John
ming in bandages, as it were, because
Of an airplane accident the previous
afternoon. So were some Of his
guests. 1t seems a Whitney ship
got tangled up in the ditch Jump
or was run into the wings or some
thing. The squire of Llangollen
nevertheless was up and about and
did the microphone work, turning
out to be one Of the better race hoss
troubadors.
Troublemaker, always a favorite
with Virginia crowds, disappointe in
the Piedmont. The old good one ap-
parently needed racing, as he has not
had a real outing since the Mary
land of last Spring. His start in the
Meadowbrook ended in a spill much
too soon. Noel Laing says the pride
of Montpelier will be shipped to the
Jersey Cup, nevertheless.
4 4
4 BOUT other things, Prepossession,
n the high-School horse Sergt.
Alvin Moore is preparing for
the 1896 Olympics, is studying up
Tor an appearance at the Maryland
Parkway and Meadowbrook Club
Horse and Hound Show and race
meet (no subtitles, Col. Scott) out
on the East-West Highway october
81 you should be reminded again
also that there will actually be some
fox hounds in action at that unique
carnival Fairfax Hunt post
poned its opening hunt from october
20 to November 3, because Of con-
tinued warm weather" maybe
they'll take that back now Mon
mouth County'S annual race meet
ing is set for next Saturday. with
six events on the card and st.
Margaret'S horse and dog show will
be in the local sports yard the same
day Cobbler Hunt meets next
Saturday at Luttrell's Gate at 10
am, with q barbecue and tourna-
ment planned for the afternoon .
don't know what kind of jousting, but
all kinds of barbecue.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MARYLAND Kennel Club Ready
For Entries IN Annual ShOaU

enter their pets nor is it necessary for
the dogs to be registered with the
American Kennel Club, but all entries
must be pure bred.
A new feature Of the show this
year will be q children's class, di-
vided into two sections; one for boys
between 10 and 16 years and the other
for girls of the same age, prizes being
awarded in each contest.
Contrary to the usual proceeding,
prizes will not be awarded the dogs,
but on how well the child handles the
entry. To be eligible, however, each
dog must be entered in at least one
class In the particular breed to which
it belongs and no entry fee is charged.
Others not having dogs entered in
the show may enter the children's
handling competition by paying the
regular entry fee. The entry list
closes october 10.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
LOTT ERASES HALL
IN HARD NET DUEL
Five-Set Victory Puts Chicago
Star in Greenbrier Final.
Plays Bell Today.

xx1HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
w Va, october 13 Pl.-Playing
W a lightning game after a slow
start, George M. Lott, jr., today fought
his way past j. Gilbert Hall to enter
the finals of the sixth annual Green
brier Autumn tennis tournament.
Lott, Chicago ace, downed Han OF
East orange, N. j., in a stirring five
set match, $40, 6-3, l-6, 6-3, 6-2. He
will clash with r. Berkeley Bell OF
New York in the finals tomorrow.
In the semi-fina of the women's
singles, Baroness Maud Levi OF Min
den, New, defeated Miss Florence LIE
Boutillier of Westbury, L. l., GA, As,
6-1, and Miss Eunice Dean of Houston,
Tex, defeated Miss Theodosia Smith
of Pasadena, Calf, 6-3, ST, GA.
Evening star., 1934-10-14

w YE RECEIVED several in
M quiries last week asking If
v v the fishing season was
over. Our reply was no,
most emphatically no, that larger fish
are being caught at this time than
during the hot weather and will con-
tinue to be landed until the cold
weather drives the blues and sea trout
from Chesapeake Bay and its tribu-
taries to their Winter homes in
warmer waters.
Just Q few more days Of october
sunshine and bass anglers will be in
their glory. The Potomac is reported
cloudy at Harpers Ferry, an improve
ment over previous conditions during
the last couple of weeks. The Shen-
andoah is muddy Around Washing
ton the river still is cloudy. Joe
Fletcher told us yesterday that in
about three days the river should be
in good condition for bass anglers.
He said one could see at least 10 inches
beneath the surface at present.
Capt. Aubrey Sheppard at GunSton
Cove reports that the mouth Of the
cove is pretty badly discolored, but
that In the upper part the water is
clear. Conditions are not so good in
PiScataway Creek, where the strong
tides from the river carry the muddy
water back and forth. However, things
are Frightening for the bass anglers
n fhair INNINGS
If the weather holds good.
THE outstanding recent catch In
salt water was So blues for q
total weight of 362 pounds, the
smallest weighing 512 and the largest
9 pounds. These gamesters were
landed by a party headed by Joe Trew,
well-known local angler.
Trew bought a motor boat from
Billy Nishwitz and invited several Of
his friends on a weeks cruise on the
bay. Those in the party were Nish-
witz, Dick Murphy, Charlie Brooks,
Henry M. Rowell of Philadelphia and
Elan Irwin of Wilmington, Del.
The fish were caught in Hoopers
Strait, located across the bay from the
near the entrance to Tangier Sound.
Nishwitz told us he never before had
witnessed such a sight. He said just
as far as one could see, big blues were
jumping entirely out of the water.
Another good catch was made re-
Gently off Tall Timbers by H. A. Ver-
mule, Joe Dooch, w. l.. Shoemaker
and L. Tuell. These anglers landed
nine rockf1sh, two weighing 6, two
612, two III, and the others tipping
the scales at 8, 10K and 111a pounds.
This party engaged Capt. L. M.
Springs of Piney Point as their guide,
who carried them to Southwest Mid
dies, but found the water too rough.
They returned to Tall Timbers and
while landing a number of blues and
sea trout ran into the rockflsh.
George Knight at Leonardtown in
forms us that q lot Of blues and sea
trout are being caught in the lower
Potomac of Tall Timbers, Piney
Point and st. Georges Island, but
that the rockflsh, which have been
furnishing excellent sport OF Tall
Timbers, have moved upstream and
are now being caught between the
mouth Of the Wicomoco River and
Colonial Beach.
MOT SO long ago Bob Pyle, Wesley
~ Jones and Fred Cent? motored
to Solomons Island. At nigh:
they fiShed for the sea trout and
Evening star., 1934-10-14
EXPERT TO DELIVER
LECTURE ON CHESS

JAMES W. BYLER, well-known local
chess expert, is to give a series
of "visualizing" exercises at the
Federal Chess Club, which meets at
the Parrot Tea Rooms, Connecticut
avenue and r street.
The first of the series is scheduled
for next Wednesday evening at 7:45
o'clock and will be followed by sub
sequent drills every alternate We'd
nesday at the same hour.
Byler states that these "visualizing"
exercises are something new and
would be. he believes, a means of
helping players carry through a series
Of chess moves in proper sequence
and avoid oversight, or arriving at a
position that left weaknesses unfore-
seen when the play started.
Byler in the past has given talks
on chess subjects, which placed him
high in the ranks Of chess instructors.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MARTIN TWICE UNLUCKY

OKLAHOMA CITY, October 13
R)-Pepper Martin, st. Louis Cardi-
nal third baSeman, returned home to-
day with his left arm in a plaster
cast. And to add further to his trou-
bles he discovered he had been given
500 counterfeit bill when he cashed
q check in st. Louis.
Although Pepper could play world
series base ball with the injured arm,
it may keep him from his usual Win
ter's hunting. He must return to st.
Louis within the next month to have
the arm operated upon to correct .
fracture.
The third-sacker discovered he had
received q 500 counterfeit bill when
he gave it in payment for an auto
mobile trailer.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CARD0Z0 PLAYS N. T. S.

Cardozo Highs foot ball team meets
the National Training School eleven
tomorrow at Walker Stadium in the
first of three games to be played this
week by colored high school elevens
Of this city. 1t will be Cardozo's first
game of the season.
Two contests Will be played Friday,
Armstrong meeting the Baltimore Vo-
cational School at Walker Stadium,
while Dunbar travels to Baltimore TO
face the Douglas High team.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CENTRAL NO MATCH
FOR MAURY eleven
Takes 10-to-0 Defeat in Tussle at
Norfolk Without Getting
Single First Down.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, october 13.-
~ Displaying an offensive drive
that netted them Is first downs
while their front line refused a single
one, the Commodores Of Maury High
School scored a l9-to-0 victory over
Central High of Washington here this
afternoon.
Despite the brilliant play Of Capt.
Don Dunlap, who did most Of the
Central ball running and all Of the
kicking. the Commodores had every
thing their own way throughout.
Central's line crumbled repeatedly
under the Maury onslaughtS. The
superb passing combination Of George
Carroll and Johnny Calls proved just
a little too good for the Washington
outfit. Maury completed four of seven
passes attempted, while the anti-air-
craft department was breaking up all
but one Of Centrals 10 toSSeS.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
TAX UNIT MISTAKEN
ON PRIMO'S INCOME
Fighter Assessed $25,s30 Too
Much, but Final Settlement
Nets Him Nothing.
BY the Associated Press.
DRIMO CARNERA


DRIMO CARNERA, who lost the
heavyweight boxing champion
ship when Max Baer knocked
him out in their New York fight and
part Of whose share of the gate
receipts were held up by the Govern
ment to cover his income tax, was told
by the Internal Revenue Bureau today
it had assessed him $25, 1880 too much
The bureau, in announcing an abate-
ment Of that amount to Camera, did
not say how much it had "summarily
assessed the fighter on the basis
of tentative determination Of the
tax liability"
1t added, however, that "investiga-
ton and further consideration in the
bureau" had disclosed "the net in
come determined in the prior audit
was materially overstated."
But the correction Of the error
netted Carnera exactly nothing for
the Government had not accepted
final payment from him and merely
wiped of its book the overcharge of
$25,830 1t had assessed.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
BASKETERS HUSTLED

Basket ball teams wishing to use
Community Center gymnasiums are
urged to apply fol periods at once, as
many reservations are being made. II
is planned to form leagues November !
at Langley. Hine, Eastern, Central ana
Roosevelt. League play will start NO.
Vember Is.
Winners in each loop in the Center
competition will compete for the julius
peyser Trophy, emblematic of the Dis
rict Center title. The series among
the winners will get under way
March !.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
MARCY is HIGH GUN
Scores 4Sx5o in Weekly Shoot

Scores 4sx5o in Weekly Shoot
at Washington Club.
Julius Marcy, with 48 hits out Of
so, yesterday showed the way to a
good field in the weekly trapShoot of
the Washington Gun Club at the
Benning range. Walter S. Wilson
was the winner in the Shoot-off on
the same so after he and H. H. Shell
ton, George A. Emmons and DR.. A.
v. Parsons tied.
In the handicap event at Is tar.
gets, Shelton, firing from 20 yards,
nosed out the field, with IS breaks.
The Washington Club will enter
tain the sports writer's of WASH
ington in the annual competition
for the scribes on Wednesday. The
contest will be at IS 16-yard targets.
Dick Hollander of the News won last
year. In connection with the writer's
shoot, contest for novices also will
be staged. The traps will be open,
starting at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Henson and Frye
To Battle Again

DEADPAN FRYE Of Orkney
- Springs and Boo Henson Of
Arlington, both Virginians,
who fought it out in the Metro
politan final of The Evening Stars
horseshoe tournament, with Hen
son the victor, will meet again to-
day in a challenge duel on the
courts OF George C. Thompson, at
Falls Church.
Frye hurled the challenge. Six
games out of eleven will be the
route.
In recent workouts Frye has
pitched 95 ringers in 700 shoes
and Henson SO out of a century.
The match will start at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Two Get Much Yardage.

THE individual efforts of Tuffy Lee
mans and Ben Plotnicki in ball.
toting roles oftentimes secured
yardage for the Colonials when, op-
posed by stronger team they might
not have reached the line of scrim~
mage.
Tulsa will come here seeking its
fifth successive victory over George
Washington in that many years.
Twice the oilers have beaten the
Colonials in Griffith Stadium, ad-
ministering 13-to-6 defeat last sea-
son and a 24-to-7 reverse in 1881.
G. w. scouts report Tulsa even
stronger than a year ago, when the
Colonials unanimously rated Gus
Henderson's team the strongest they
met in 1888.
Hank Strayer, senior guard, who
was taken to George Washington Uni
versity Hospital Friday night with
severe pains in his side, reported for
the skull drill Of yesterdays three
hour practice little the worse for
wear. His case was diagnosed as an
abdominal muscle injury.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
CO[ON|A[S DRIVE
FOR TULSA GAME
Smoother 0ffenSe Desired
for Clash With School
Unbeaten by G. w.

v ESS than 20 hours after theil
26 to o conquest of The Cita-
4 del, George Washington's grid
ders yesterday plunged into
preparations for their big test with
Tulsa University's Golden Hurricane
scheduled next Friday night in Grit
fifth Stadium.
Not only was the practice thought
necessary from the standpoint OF
working out new plays, but in addi-
ton the coaches wanted to lose nc
time pointing out mistakes evident
in the Citadel game.
George Washington's offense prob
ably will have to click much more
smoothly against Tulsa in order te
keep its slate clean. Ragged work
appeared many times in last Fridays
contest and coordination between
line and backf1eld on attack still
showed need of improvement.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Bench Show at Brackets.

bcnCu snow ~ oI2ChctbSs
VXIEDNESDAY's program calls Tor
" completion Of the Derby
Stake and the entering and
marking of hounds for the All-Age
Stake, which will be cast on Thurs
day morning and be continued on
Friday and Saturday. There will be
hunt ball here on Wednesday eve
ming.
The bench show will be held at
Brackets at pm. Thursday. w. w.
Justice, ir., of Nantucket Island,
Mass, will do the judging and trophies
will be awarded in several classes.
In the evening, q horn-blowing con-
test will be held In Charlottesville q
court house square preliminary to q
business meeting.
Friday will be O full day for the
association members. The All-Age
Stake will be continued and in the
afternoon the huntsmen have been
invited to attend o racing meet at
Montpelier, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Somerville Of Orange County.
The Keswick Hunt Club will enter
tain with a dance at the club house
that night.
The All-Age Stake will be completed
Saturday and trophies awarded.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Newcomer on Fistic Card Tomorrow
MICKEY SERBIAN,

Welterweight Stablemate OF
Mickey Walker, tDho Is one OF
the featured leather -peggerS on
tomorroiu'S boring card at the
Washington Auditorium. Ser
rian, rapidly coming to the front,
1DiH bor frankie Hughes of
CIeUelard in one OF brace of
10-round scraps.
Serridn, 19ho halls from ScrGn-
ton, Pa, packs stiff 1Odllop in
both fists and may steal the Shoi0
from Phil Z,Dick and Benny Vic
tor, 1Dho clash in q 10-round
tedtherl0eight tuSSIe.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
COL0RED ELEVENS PLAY
Eight Games Scheduled Today in
District League.

District League.
Eight more games are scheduled
today in the Colored District Foot
Ball League, following several upsets
last week.
st. Cyprian gridders meet North
westerns on the Monument grounds,
Teddy Bears engage Willow Tree at
Green Valley, Va; Ebenezer and Ana
costa eleyens face at Anacostia and
the Northeast team battles the Yellow
Jackets at Twenty-sixth and Benning
road northeast.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
.HE Boston Braves won the

THE Boston Braves won the
world series yesterday, de-
feating the Philadelphia
Athletics, 81. 1t was the fourth
win in as many series starts for
Boston and it was the first time in
the history Of the series 1t has
ever been won in four straight
games.
Johnny Evers, former manager
of the Chicago Cubs, now with the
Braves, played great ball in the
series. The hero, however, was
Hank Goudy, whose potent bat
was responsible for two Of Boston's
victories.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
PSYCHIC BID WINS
At NARRAGANSETT
Time Supply, Thought Sure
Thing, Among Victims
in AII-Age GaIIop.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YARRAGANSETT PARK, Paw
M tucket, r. l., october 13.-
u Psychic Bid. Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloane's great 2year-old colt,
today added the Weybosset Handicap
to his list Of victories when he led a
field of all ages back to the wire in the
6-furlong sprint. Among others, he
defeated the great Time Supply, which
many had thought invincible.
BY the win Psychic Bid added $3.50
to the Brookmeade Stables winning
for the year.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Finish Is Close.

Finish Is Close.
THE race was run in sea Of mud,
vet the colt broke on top and
never once was headed. At the
wire his margin of victory was neck
over All Forlorn, which In turn was a
head better than Bamboula, with
George Ogle's Patchpocket fourth.
Psychic Bid paid $11.7o for each So
mutuel ticket and raced the distance
in 1913 is.
The days co-feature went to Dokas,
a Westerner, with Westrope riding
This one bested Albuquerque and Bit
O'Shade to pay $27.50 for each 81
mutuel ticket. The crowd numbered
10000.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
FOX HUNTERS SET
FOR VIRGINIA MEET
Field Trials, Bench Show
Slated October 22-27.
Program Outlined.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oc-
4 tober 13.-Virginia fox hunt
Y 4 ers are polishing their horns
and grooming their hound
packs for the annual field trials and
bench show which begins at Brackets,
Louisa County estate Of Game Com
missioner Carl Noting, Monday. Octo-
ber %. The trials will continue
through October 27.
The meet will open with barbecue
at Brackets the afternoon of Octo-
Der % and with an assembly Of mem
bers of the Virginia Fox Hunters As
sociation at the Monticello Hotel here
that night. On Tuesday the Derby
Stake will be run with prizes TO be
given In several classes.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
co QUICK DOES IT
TO WIN At LAUREL
0utshineS Calumet Dick as
Honors Are Divided in
TWo-SeCtion Manor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpcClAA OlopdbCn 70 OtdE.
7 AUREL, Md, october l3.-The
Manor, a mile test, exclusively
for 2-year-olds, which was split
In two divisions, saw George D.
Widener's Go Quick win the second
division in the corking time of 1885,
after the Calumet Farms Calumet
Dick had gsrnered the spoils in the
first division in the slow time of l 40.
Don Meade, who was astride Go
Quick, broke her on top. He never
once looked back. TO win easily from
the Bomar Stables Billy Bee, with
the Belair Studs Palma third.
The first division Of the Manor was
spoiled when Minnant, owned by Cary
r Grayson of Washington, fell at
the first turn and her Negro rider, C.
Reid, who halls from Virginia, suf-
fered injuries which necessitated his
removal to the South Baltimore Gen.
eral Hospital, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Only One Sets Early Pace.

Only One Sets Early Pace.
TRs. DEERING HOWE'S Only
lM One, who placed, set the early
pace, with E. r. Bradley's
Bazaar, only other starter, showing
the way to Sation.
There was no change among the
trio going down the back lane, but
at the far turn Wright let out a wrap
on Sation ano the gelding raced
around the pacemakers to have a
length lead by the time he swung
into the home stretch.
Wright again took hold of Sation
and the ultimate winner galloped
home length and half in advance
Of Only One The latter was all out
to save the place from Bazaar.
Sation's time Of 1.3735 was within
two-fifths Of a second of the record
hung up in 1892 by Jack High, also
the property Of Sation's owner.
The race was worth $2,365 to Owner
G. D. Widener. while those folks who
wagered on the gelding's chances re-
ceived $3.10 for the usual 81 in
veStment.
The race attracted eight overnight
entries, but five of them took a run
out powder, due to the sensational
manner in which Sation had been
racing.