davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-20

s5 years of service. Patrohpan Henry Hayes
strobe up and doaU his Grand and South Main streets
beat Monday a0th Just bit elasticity in has step
and brighter CLEAN IN those Sparkling eyes of hs
Who qOouldn,t after completing 25 gears of faithful
service on the Waterbury Police Department? Yes
Monday Henrys 25th anniversary. The only thing
that eUould haze made the occasion more complete
avoud be having 1T coincide avith st Paricks Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-20

Stray items. State Treasurer Robert Simpson who
accompanied State Deputy William J. Mulligan down to
the Knights of Columbus boyoogy last Friday night
is cousin of John and Gordon Hutchinson well known
realtors The Chase bowling team is wondering why
George Tucker star pnman the team failed to put in
an the other evening when the team slated
to bow Quered whether the feminine Georges
face lust gets red When District Attorney Thomas
Moriarty Georgetown H. describing the recent trial
of the two New Britain boys in Springfield at the alumni
reunion in Waterbury, Saturday night he mentioned the
were found guilty. addition to throwing bomb he had
two revovers dozen boxes of cartridges, two
hand grenades and blackjack. Walking arsenal the
only description although the term is regarded rite
your Latin rusty, don't try this Here's how Attorney
John Cassidy worded the first page of the program used at
the Georgetown meeting Saturday night Alumni
Georgopoltani Connecticutenses Convivunt in
hospto Eltonensi. Aquaburg. Festo Sancto Patrcil
:. . MCMXXXIV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-20

Stray lettings. J. Francis Boland the grand old
pep tonic of Crosby of the guest speakers at the
Communion Breakfast at st John the Evangelist church
in New Britain Sunday. Rev David Hutchinson, native
of this city, is pastor at this church Jay Francis gave
the boys earu of statistics and anecdotes from the sports
realm as only he give it, What memory. Pro-
fessor James Moran caught the discourse of Norman
Thomas the Forum Sunday night at the Second Conge
gationa church. Jim says he thinks Mr. Thomas is about
80 per cent right most of the things he discussed
He especially pleased to hear Mr. Thomas put his Ok
on Credit Unions Right that subject is Jm's long
suit. Hope you successful in selling the idea Jim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-20

Seven pairs of eyes whose bar
ricades were never lowered APP
praised her as she arose at the
head of the table.
she looked at her girlhood compan-
ions. They We're beautiful and
wealthy-plenty of evidence of
that. All had good husbands, she
assumed. How was she to know that
good husbands are not always syn
onymous with wealth? How could
she tell from the faces shown to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-20

and invited her to luncheon with
her six bridesmaids. It's her birth.
day-perhaps you'll remember now
that you've been told"
For a moment the worldly look
dropped from the six pairs of eyes
that beamed dotted lines into their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-20
The Cast of Characters in
''Candle Glow"

MRS NORRIS, hostess at a tea
and bridge.
MRS VAUDEVILLE, the honor
guest at whose wedding the
other guests were bridesmaids.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
ED WYNN RETURNS
TO RADIO IN FALL
Sire Chief" Will Continue
to Star in Weekly
Programs.

I'D WYNN. now on Summer va
l. cation from the mierophone,
will be back on the air over
IL N. B. c. networks again I'm the
Pail for his third season Of
broadcasting.
The famous Fire Chief Of the air
will continue to star In the weekly
series Of hRlf-hour programs. This
time, according to Wynn the broad
casts are to be different.
Since that first appearance before
the microphone, which started his
radio career and established him more
widely in a few weeks as the Fire
Chief than all his theatrical years
as The Perfect Fool, Wynn has
made nearly 100 broadcasts.
With the exception of three months
last Summer while he was taking a
vacation. Wynn never missed q radio
program until his present vacation.
1T LEAST 10 famous explorers are
n to bring odd corners of the earth
TO armchair thrill hunters this
Winter on N. b. c.
Among those who have signed for
the new feature to be known as the
Explorers Club are F. Trubee Da-
wilson, Mrs. Davidson. Roy Chapman
Andrews. Martin Johnson. Margaret
Mead. DIR. Barnum Brown. Vilhjalmur
Stefansson. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.;
Clyde Fisher and Robert Cushman
Murphy.
TWELVE swift Indian runners,
i bearing three grains Of corn for
President Roosevelt, will speed
South across the country from old
Fort Niagara next week. The de-
parture of the first runner Sunday
win be described over an N. B. c.
network Brief messages from chiefs
and head men of the fuscarora tribe
also will be read.
Other runners, stationed at points
between Buffalo and Washington will
pick up the bag of corn kernels and
relay them TO the White House.
The corn will be presented to the
President as an invitation to attend
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Saunders Takes Shoe Beating, but Gets Hot

only experience, they say, to place
him among the best. A sample
of his skill, when in top fettle,
was given in the recent RiVerdale
Heights invitation tournament in
which he shot 13 ringers in 16
shoes to take Lee FleShman for a
fancy gallop.
Whether it's effective to deliver
the shoe with the right or left
foot forward remains strongly con-
troversial despite Champion Hem
sons switch, with marked success,
from the right TO the left.
Saunders intends sticking to the
right side. The former West
minister College athlete, basket
ball, golf. tennis and horseshoe
player of more than moderate
ability, is q close student of form.
Becoming a familiar and well
come figure at horseshoe tourna-
ments is the well-known bowling
statistician and promoter, Ben
McAlwee. His interest has been
solely that of spectator. but it is
prophesied with confidence that
eventually Ben will be found with
an active hand in affairs.
This, to quote Ben, SIS an easy
game TO get het up over
Evening star., 1934-08-09
ROD AND STREAM
By PERRY MILLER 5N>.

his fishing parties. One party Of local
anglers recently landed l,l00 pounds
OF hardhead and trout, one of the
largest catches Of the season, in the
boat Silvia with Capt. Cannon in
command Another party fishing on
the Gooses returned with a catch OF
355 hardhead. A third party in the
boat Audrey B, with Capt. jim
Blanche In charge. brought in 800
pounds OF .hsrdhead and few trout.
Capt Jones sends out his parties for
six-hour fishing trip in new. modern
power boats. He may be reached by
phoning North Beach or a.
ECAUSE of the depletion Of the
h hatch by the drought. indica-
tions ARE that the waterfowl
shooting season this Fall and Winter
will be cut to 80 shooting days, spread
between October / and January l5,
optional with each State, according to
bulletin of the American Game AS
sociation. Last years shooting was
90 days.
A S0-day shooting season was rec
commended by the Migratory Bird
Treaty Advisory Board, meeting in
Washington July IL and H. The
boards recommendations were made
to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
The shooting season must be fixed
by President Roosevelt and the regu-
lations issued as an edict or procla-
nation. When President Roosevelt
may issue regulations is conjecture,
but it is thought they win be issued
before the end of August.
Hours of shooting. according to the
recommendations, would extend from
sunrise TO sunset. Formerly shooting
was permitted from a half hour before
sunrise. The daily bag limit, it was
recommended, should remain at IL for
ducks in the aggregate and limited to
birds of certain species which need
added protection. 1t is recommended
that all waterfowl now fully protected
shall remain on the protected list.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CARD0z0 ATHLETES
TAKE CLOSE MEET

THE Cardozo Playground team
won the Southwestern track
meet held yesterday on the
Cardozo grounds, scoring IS points to
rs for Lincoln, runner-up.
Willow Tree and Barry Farms fin
iShed third and fourth, with 20 and %
points, respectively.
lOO-Pound Glass.
- 60-meter dash-Won by ]. smallwood
third, J. Campbell tCardozol. Time.
seconds.
Treel; second. E Pierce tCsrdozo); third
4, Harris tWillow Tree. Heisht. feet
Broad jump-won by E Williams
Barry Farmsls second w. Butler Iin-
eoinl; third, H, Harris tWillow Tree.
Distance. IA feet II inches.
q Jones. ii. Harrison. G. Belt. II. Dyson;
second. Csrdozoi third. Barry Farms.
Time. 43 seconds.
II5-Peund Class.
7O-meter dssh--Won by &. Hall Qan-
eolnl; second r. Chapman (Csgdozol
third, J. Vslintine tBzry Farms). Time,
High jump-won BY J. smaIlwood
tCsrdozol second J. Williams tLAneoinl;
third. ). Thompson BARRY FaFms). Height,
Broad jamp-won by e Han dineelnl;
r. Wallace tLineolnl, Distance, II leeI
4 inches
400-meter relay-won bv cardozo q
Brown. 5. WFight. r. Chapman j. Small
wood; second. Barry Farms. Time. 4oss
Restricted Unlimited Class.
io0-meter daxh--won hy S Riley 0in-
cclnf; second, = Henry fCar6ozol: third.
Q. Bush tCardozols Time, 1Ils seconds.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
REGATTA AWARDS
SET u. S. RECORD
Nearly 160 Trophies TO Be
Given in Maryland Ter
centenary Events.

~ ALTIMORE. August p
- Approxim ately 100
trophies - the greatest
- number Of prizes ever
awarded in this country in any
single aquatic afTair--wiil be
given TO the winners of the races
that will be run of during the
three day Maryland Tercenten-
airy Regatta starting tomorrow.
The trophies range in Importance
from the bronze that will be given
10 the winner of the national sweep
stakes race. I'm which the Gold Cup
racers wtl compete, 70 electric clocks
that ell 90 10 the winners Of the less
spectacular events.
The sweepstakes trophy Is a fiEure
Of Capt David Lowe who commanded
the Ark when the Maryland colonists
landed at St. Maryx City In 1884.
the sweepstakes race is regarded as
nne Of the three leading races for
power craft Ia the country. Usually
held IN Long Island Sound. the con-
test was assigned TO Baltimore this
year by the American Power Boat
AHEOciatlOu.
Specifications for the national
sweepstakes boats require that they
have but one motor. No limitation
ls placed on the horsepower or hull
sire To be eligible for the prize the
boats must do better than 90 miles an
hour.
Another important trophy 70 be
awarded is that for the 225-cubic-foot
hydropianes. valued at $1,000.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CLUB CHIEF BUYS SON

HOUSTON, Tex, August Q Rl.-
Fred Ankenman. president of the
Houston club OF the Texas Base Ball
League, has bought his own son for
81 500.
Pat Ankenman finished his eligi-
billty last Spring with the University
Of Texas and Houston could have
signed him for nothing. But Anken-
man felt his son should not break in
with the club over which he presided
and let him sign with the St. Louis
Cardinals.
The Cards sent Pat 10 Greensboro
OF the Piedmont League. and over
night he proved real flnd at short
stop.
His father, In addition TO the $7.5O0,
gave Julian Foster, husky outfielder,
10 Greensboro in exchange for his
offspring.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

mas week iive-eel boats anchor at
New York with tons of sQuirning
live eels on board2
DO you know that the Spaniards
and the Greeks consider devilnSh
toctopus) a rare delicacy and that
considerable quantities are frozen
in Spain and sold in New York
Citya
DO you know that the Jewish
race considers carp the most de-
Iectable fish and that there is q
considerable live-carp fish business
in this country? A Potomac River
fisherman told me recently that he
got better prices for live carp ia
Washington than he did for shad-
do you know that carp actually
are held In ponds in the Middle
Western States and fattened on
corn before going TO market?
DO YOU know that the Negro
of the South considers alligator
tail the best food. and that they
never turn down shark meal7
Our investigators recently
found out that in a nearby Viz
ginia city the puller toad FISH is
sold as ~cole FISH" and that steady
demand for this fish has been Gre
sted. Only small tidhit can be
Evening star., 1934-08-09

High jump-won by C. Fickling uin-
SOM SOM SECOND. X Smith tMillow Tree !;
inches.
S00-meter run-Won by T. Smith
tLneolnl second. L. Henry tcardozo) I;
Ihlrd " Wallace tcaraozol. Time, l
Broad lump-Won by B. Riley uineolnl: /:
second, p Campbell Llnooln); third. A
inibss flnisy Lineoln). Distance. 10 feet Z
:. 400-metsr relay-Won by cardozo CE.
henry Henry, T. jackson. C. BushJ.
sO-Pouad Class
5o-meter eash-Won by B. Hawkins
tCsrdozols second, c. Sanothers Lincoln);
third. T. Smith (cardOzOl. Time. Z
High jump-won by Il. johnson Gar
dOzol; second. W. Freeman tCardozol
third. E, Ross CwilloW Treel. Height. 4
Broad jump--won BY c. smothsrs Lin
COIN; second. R. Hawkins tCsrdozol third,
l. Pinkney (Lineoln1. Distance. IA feet
2o0-meter relay-won by Lincoln IN.
Riley. L. Pinkney. c. Smothers A. Berry,;
second. Cardozo; third. Barry Farms.
Time, A. seconds.
s5-Pound Class.
50-meter dash--Won by r. Smallwood
lLtncoints second 9. Taylor Barry
karmsi; third. A. Valentine Barry Fsrmsl.
1uIii,sa4, Hish gamp@Won BY jerome Jones
snird. James Jones tCaFG0z0), Heieht,
4 Ieet ) inches
Willow Treel; second R. SmaliWood
llaneoln)T third. ]. Sprfgss tCardozoi.
Distance, a feet inches
34o-meter relay-Won by CaFdoZo Up.
Robinson. J. Wallace. C Thomas. r.
SoistoHls second. Lineolns third. Barry
Farms Time - seconds.
Unrestricted Unlimited Class.
100-meter dash--Won BY J. Brock
f(RFdnEne- Wall p
third. J Montgomery tCardoBof.
Mile run---Won by L. Wooden tCardoEol;
second. Lee Barry Farnlsf; third, N.
seconds
Nile relay-won By CardaEo fw Butler,
J. Montgomery. w. Henry. G. Brack).
Evening star., 1934-08-09
CULPEPER HUNTING
P0ST-SEAS0N RIVAL
Sure It Has Valley League Flag
in Bag Despite Tie Game
With Charlottesville.

ITARRIsoNBURc. Va, August ..
s-Heartened by the showing Of
Charlottesville in holding the
Culpeper leagtfe leaders TO a 4-all tie
in Ia innings yesterday, the Harrison
burg champions invade culpeper to-
day determined to clip game Of the
hree-and-a-half game lead enjoyed
by the home club.
Walter Beall. the Culpeper ace
right-hander, and Lefty Serivener Of
Alexandria staged a duel yesterday,
but neither club could shove over the
deciding run. II was the first halt,
even temporary for the Culpeper club
since II lost TO HarriSonburg three
weeks ago.
Culpeper, not worried over the re-
manning games, Is looking about for
club to challenge In a post-seaSon Sc
ries- The Valley league leaders are
i'm" so far as the fans are concerned,
although the pennant has not been
clinched mathematically.
Outside Of league circles. Cuipeper
has defeated the Front Royal ALI
Stars and the Winchester O'sullivans,
leaders in the Blue Ridge League.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

beginning Of the Jewish season OF
penitence. Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein,
William Weiss and Isaac Lippman will
speak. Traditional music will be sung
by chorus of selected cantors.
Cliff (Ukulele Ike) Edwards will
help demonstrate the swiftness of the
New York police departments radio
patrol cars in a program called Full
Speed Ahead" which WJSV viii
broadcast at 9:45.
Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, IA
Evening star., 1934-08-09
ONLY 100 of 5000 Kinds of Fish Are Edible
Deputv Commissioner

gotten from a puffer fish, but II
Is said to be food Mt for king.
DO you know that the wings OF
a skate FISH, better known as
stingaree. are delicious, and that
the gar fish find favor with the
eolored race?"
Mr.. jackson said he pointed out
these facts 10 show that flsh as a
food has unlimited possibilities. He
told of visit by famous nutri-
tion expert who said $4,000 600
people in the United States suffer
from goitre and that in his opin-
ion this disease could be avoided
il the people Of this country would
eat shell fish once a week
The vitamlnS contained In the
oils of many of our native fishes
are greater than cod liver oil. yet
the Nation is just awakening 70
this important fact. And so I
call ON you sportsmen not only to
continue TO enjoy the great sport
Of angling, but to do your part 10
help your brothers. who are en-
gagged in the fishing industry, 10
sell to the people Of the country
the fact that fish food is health-
ful and plentiful. /" the deputy COM
missioner said
Evening star., 1934-08-09
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.
I'M SHAW pitched a fine game

TIM SHAW pitched a fine game
and Washington conquered
Chicago, 81, in the second
tilt OF q double -header, after the
White Sox took the opener. 4-3.
Play in. the post-season series to
determine District amateur base
ball supremacy among the league
champions begins tomorrow. In
opening games, Eastern A. C. of
the Potomac League engages Ten
leyt0wn Of the Marquette loop.
Briehtwo0d OF the Northeast Sun
day School League takes ON Car
Department OF the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. League. and Post office OF
the Departmental circuit battles
Treasury of the Government
League
Frank Hoffecker, Maryland Ag-
ricultural College pitcher, is STAR
ring for the Martinsburg wv. Va)
semi-pr0 nine.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
GETS EVEN At SWIMMING
Takoua Beats Mckinley Pool
Boys and Girls. 81 to 50.


Badly beaten in a meet held q
fortnight ago. Tskeua Park's swim
Ensng team came back yesterday 10
even the count with Mckinley pool
boy and Kirl nstators By winning q
return meet. 81 70 50.
Summaries:
Tstsg point score Ia kema. En- Ne
Klnssy ss. water POLO 4eKinisy. Il.
ss-ysrd free style for soys ie ana suder
LsnEstsotti tTakomaf; tbird. NJ Dawson
sa-ysre free style Tor siris = and under
Won bg A. Davis tTAkouai seeobe y,
Larson tTakSms'' third. ~ Dawson
sssgsrd crawl stroke for boy. - snd
second I.Snaiiiotu 'Tafomsi. thIrd. Bob
ss-gayd crawl stroke for sirb IS and
10 years won By Anna 1lison Tech
second. CfAiE fTak0mEf; third r. OtfoiA
so-ssrd raxi stroke for boys 1G and
Bnasr Won w u HaEaer lTeehi second.
X ksntE trakomsii thirt, u, Hunt 'Teehi
eb.yard aide stroke ief airs ~ aud
unasr Won BY Davis iTakomai second
y larsen tTskoma,. third. p. Carson
ss-gsrd carry raes Ter boys ! 3 and Ia
W0a b. C. Kuhn fTeehl second 4, Hahssr
tTsebl tbifa. osssis. Tech.
Won ~ L Hueh fTMkomst. aeuoua r
Curtain tTectt3 third. y. L@nziiiosa 'fA-
komat
as.Tard breast stroke for Girls s and
ia Won By h. GifoiA tTethl second. a.
T4ixoB TECH third n bfoSn fTechl.
gb-FArd BACK stroks for boys ! ; and ie-
Wen ~ ID Hunt fTeehl 1scond. J. Bros
fTakoust third. W Clements fTechl-
iDD-yAfa Fitls' relay Wen ss Tsk0ms
tOa.yaro boys relay Won bY Mckinlef
% Hunt r. Curtain r HaHsef. a faF-
reIil second McRinieY tfiodEes. Robert
son. Kuhn Farreip.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

~ HARIES E JACKSON.
deputy commissioner.
United States Bureau of
~ Fisheries, in q recent ad-
dress before the Maryland
Sportsman'x Luncheon Club in
Baltimore gave some interesting
and unusual facts about fish as a
food He said:
DO you know that there are
more than 5000 varieties Of FISH in
the United States?
That lee of these varieties are
edible?
But that only IL OF these 100
varieties constitute 80 per cent Of
the total FISH consumed?
DO YOU know that fishermen
every dsy are throwing overheard
thousands Of pounds Of edible nSh
that We have not been educated TO
enjoy and that the people of many
foreign countries consider as deli
eious9
DO YOU know that eelS are con.
sidered q delieaey by the Italians
and that great shiploads are
brought into New York every
Christmas time which the Ital-
ians use In place Of Turkey 70 cele-
erate Christmas? Each Christ
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SQUASH DATES NAMED.

BUFFALO, N Y, August 9 tP).--
The national squash racquets tourna-
ment for 1885 viii be played in Pitts
burgh on February %, % and "a. the
president of the National Squash
Racquets Association, Adrian w. Smith
of Buffalo. has announced. The de-
Tending champion is w. Beekman Peol
of New York City.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

Cornelia Otis Skinner, Lila Lee,
Mileton BerIe and Ferdinand Himmel-
reich will headline Rudy Valiee's Va
riety Show tonight at z over WRC.
Miss Skinner viii offer one Of her
celebrated monologues, Miss Lee and
Armstrong will contribute dramatic
sketch. and Himmelreich will be heard
in q piano recital.
WMAII will broadcast at $3.50 a spe-
cial program in celebration OF the
Evening star., 1934-08-09
Fights Last Night
Hr the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI Moon Mullins, 1925,
vincennes. Ind. outpointed Johnny
Alba. 12S, Cincinnati 10l: Carl
Knowles, 1884,. Savannah, Ga,
knocked out Smokey Maggard. lis,
Dayton. Ky. C7): Bobby Mullins, 132.
vincennes, Ind. knocked out Bobby
Pratt, 1876, Dayton, Ky. a..
winona, Minn.-Jack Gibbons, 100,
St Paul. outpointed Mel Coleman.
I62. st. Paul 90: Frankie Kouba, l5s,
sSHinona, outpointed Pat Chilifone.
13e. ST. Paul t6): Babe Herman, 1873,
St. Paul. stopped Lou Cans, l35, Min
reapolis 90.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

NOUS song writing team, will be the
guest artists on the Show Boat pro-
gram over WRC at 8.
Favorite numbers by Smetana,
Dvorzak and Massenet will be fea-
tured by the Goldman Band during
its concert over WMAL at $50. The
soIoist will be Frank ElSass. cornetist.
Frank Laird Waller will conduct the
Milwaukee Philharmonic Orchestra
during its concert over WMAL at IL.
Kathryn witwer will be the soloist.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

OOKING to a comeback IN
the annual Evening Star
horseshoe championships. in
IL which for two years he held
the metropolitan district
title, Harry +. Saunders took
beating last night from Roipil
FARRELL. University OF Maryland
star. but before the evening was
done had proved himself capable
of reaching in short order the SKIN
required to go places in the big
tournament to open August 20.
Saunders won two games ana
lost one-that to Jsrrell-as a
member of a three man team
representing Washington against
MARYLAND in a match on the
Brentwood, Md. courts, contest
won by six points by Maryland.
Saunders drew encouragement
from a game in which he fired 62
per cent ringers. Such a pace
maintained likely would regain the
metropolitan title.
Maryland won six games and
lost three, but it was closer con-
test than these figures show. Ihe
match was decided on a total point
basis and the Old Liners were able
to amass only $50 points against
STA. FARRELL, Joe Merrymsn ana
the State champ, Lee freshman,
Evening star., 1934-08-09
SCORES IN NAVY BOXING.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August a.--The
intercompany boxing competition
among members OF the new fourth
class at the Naval Academy, ended
last night the second company, which
won two matches and tied a third,
being declared champion. The first
company was next. with third COM
pany and fourth company following.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

a great pow-wow Of the four nations
Fort Niagara early in September.
Nj B. G. has arranged complete
IN. coverage of the womans ma
tional tennis championship
tournament at Forest Hills, Long
Island, beginning August l3. The
final set is scheduled August 49,
Play-by-play descriptions Of the semi
final matches and the finals are
scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
MEXICAN FOUR TRAINS
Drills for Games Here in Same
Altitude as Capital.

With a view 10 bringing TO Wash
inEton its strongest possible array
for the series OF matches with a
United States Army team September
10, ~ and 26 on the Potomac Park
oval, the Mexican war department
has ordered outstanding players OF
its army 10 assemble at Monterey,
NuevR Leon, Mexico, for preliminary
training.
Monterey is located in an altitude
somewhat like Washington. This. IL
is felt, will enable the mailet swing
ers from below the Rio Grande to
become acelimated soon after their
arrival in this city.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
TROEH WINS TRAPSH00T.

YORKLYN. Del. August CP).-
Frank M. Tnoeh Of Portland, Greg,
won the marathon trapshoot. feature
Of the second day OF the T. G. Marshall
annual shoot. by breaking 496 out of
500 targets. Joseph F. Hiestand. Hills
boro, Ohio, defending titlist, had 494.
Evening star., 1934-08-09

each won two and lost one game,
but Fleshman led decisively in
points scored with 142.
Ray Brown, with lac, topped the
Washington trio, but yielded more
points than Saunders. Roy VIII
son, the third D. c. sharpShooter,
wasn't as sharp as usual and failed
to take a game.
Following is s brief summary Of