davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-29
ROD AND STREAM
bu PERRY MILLER

continuation Of this black bass work
in the United States Bureau OF Fish
cries and urges Congress to appropri-
ate the small sum Of Sl3,7l5 as ap-
proved by the budget director in the
Department Of Commerce appropria-
tion bill, which Is now under considera-
tion by the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
The secretary of the conference was
instructed to send copies Of the reso-
luton to the chairman of the Com
mittee on Appropriations, the chairman
Of the subcommittee directly handling
the Department of Commerce appropri-
alton bill. to the chairman of the Sen
ate Wildlife Committee, and to the
commissioner United States Bureau Of
Fisheries.
With several Improbable seasons be-
hind them and the memory of the
storm last August still fresh in their
minds. Chesapeake Bay fishermen are
mending their nets and awaiting the
coming of the shad and herring.
These fish will be running in the
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries
about the middle of March. Fisher
men expect better prices to prevail this
year.
Frank T. Bell, United States COM
missioner of fisheries; Dr. M. Darcy
Magee, president Of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League and vice president of the ma
tional organization: Carl Shoemaker,
secretary of the Wildlife Committee Of
the United States Senate, and E. c.
Kemper, chairman of the Black Bass
Committee of the 1ocal chopter will he
speakers at the February meeting Of
the Rockville Chapter of the league.
The program, which is being ar
ranged by a committee consisting Of
Reuben Riggs, president of the Rock
vile Chapter: Hilton Darby, Carroll
Waters and Bradley Van Hoessen, will
include motion pictures of wildlife,
vocal and instrumental music and vari-
GUS other features The meeting will
be open to the public and the farmers
Of the country are especially invited.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Blakeney BLEW" Biggest Lead.

CM1TH'S lead Of IS sticks over Simon
y is not the biggest ever accumulated.
Two years ago Ed Blakeney led
Tony Santini by 80 pins going into the
final block Yet he did not win. In the
most thrilling finish in the classics his
tory, Santini nosed out Blakeney by
single stick.
Glenn Weidman was out in front by
80 pins in the first Campbell Stakes
ever rolled. in 1927. But Glen Wolsten-
holme was crowned champion. George
Friend led the 1880 renewal though his
margin was only II pins. The winner,
though, was Max Rosenberg
So local duckpin devotees don't think
Smith is home" yet, or at least safe
from the trio Of Simon, Clarke and
Newman. II any Of the three has an
other ZOO" effort in his system-and
it Is not impossible inasmuch as Clarke
and Newman are two Of the only three
District bowlers to hit that mark here
Hokie may find himself in the same
category as Weidman, Blakeney and
Friend
On the ether hand the youngster Is
IN a fair way Of proving himself a good
prophet as well as great bowler. When
ne grabbed slim lead in the first
block Hokie, never sweepstakes
money winner. announced to seasoned
Stakes champs that they'd have to
catch him; that his best duckpinntng
was Forthcoming.
1t cannot be denied Hokie has been
right so far. When a kid beats of a
NJ score, the second highest ever rolled
py WaShlngtonian. with a 692 of his
own, he's tough pickins.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Knights Left Right g for Fight
Hand Healed Since Loss to Goodwin Here, Joe Is
Primed for Title Go With RosenbloOm.

son at City. And Joe, It has
been disclosed by his friends here,
thought his days as a boxer were
over when the decision was an
nounced.
knight, 1t was revealed, nursed q
bad left hand prior to the Goodwin
scrap and it grew steadily worse in
training. He fought Goodwin, it is
said, with the left arm "doped."
Even in this condition his port
side wallop. rated by many as the
stiffest of any man Of his weight.
floored Goodwin early in the bout,
but Knight failed to follow up his
advantage
A long rest cured the injured fin,
to Joe's surprise, and Thursday At
Miami he will receive the chance
he sought for four years to obtain.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
0CCIDENTALS RALLY
TO DEFEAT ORIOLES
Clarke Also Wins in Singles and
With Blakeney Captures One
of Two Doubles Matches.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n DALTNAORE, Md, January 29.-Oc-
ID cidental Restaurant bowlers Of
Washington came through with q
rally in the last box OF the match to
conquer the Baltimore All-Stars by II
pins here last night, 3,095 to 3,078. A
spectacular spare by Astor Clarke and
heavy spare counts by Dutch New
man and Brad Mandley featured the
big D. c. uprising.
The Occidentals scored three wins in
all over the Baltimoreans, against
lone loss, the defeat being in one Of
the doubles.
Northeast Temple Juniors Of Wash
ington triumphed In singles but drop
ped the doubles and team matches to
the Recreation Juniors of Baltimore.
Clarke scored in the singles over
Johnny Miller Of Baltimore, 612-579,
and then with Ed Blakeney vanquished
Harry Schreck and Meyer Jacobsen in
doubles, 1,269-1,228. In the other
doubles Harrison and Newman fell be-
fore Wilmer Robey and Doc Pickus by
nine pins, in spite Of 180 final game
Iy I:sgs: GARRISON The score was 1859
Ouncie Harrison, brother of Joe,
rolling with Northeast Temple, van
quished Joe Madanick by % pins. $685.
643. Recreation Juniors defeated the
Temples by 46 pins. 2,791-2,745 in the
team battle, and Griebler and Price
won over Rinaldi and Singer of the
Temples by 1852 sticks, 1883 to 1.0s6.
The scores:
Evening star., 1934-01-29
KNIGHT BOUT TEST
FOR ROSENBLOOM
Defends Light.Heavy Crown
at Miami-Walker Faces
Goodwin Tonight.

BY the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, January %
M This is Maxey Rosen-
Y blooms week to get Sc
rious.
The Harlem playboy, holder Of
the world light heavyweight
championship, laughs and clowns
his way through non title
matches, apparently caring little
whether he wins or loses. But
his crown will be in real jeopardy
at Miami Thursday night when
he meets young Joe Knight,
Cairo, Ga, sensation, in a Is
round championship match.
And Rosenbloom, with his title at
stake, is first-class fighting man, hard
to hit squarely and harder still to hurt,
a bewildering, if not dangerous, puncher
himself.
knight is favorite in the South
ldllQ, DuL lllc 1cOIkldll plOUdD1y WA4
be on the short end Of the betting.
The 29-year- champion, a bit shop
worn perhaps by the more than 200
battles he has engaged in since he
began his professional career in 1928,
still is one of the toughest Of all boxers
to beat when there's anything impor-
tant hanging In the balance.
Another Southern feature this week
will send Mickey Walker, erstwhile
welterweight and middleweight cham
pion, against Bob Goodwin, another
Georgia hght-heavyweight star, in a
hereunder at West Palm Beach tonight.
On Friday, Tony Canzoneri, former
lightweight king. will face Cleto Loca-
telli of Italy in a 12-round bout in
Madison Square Garden here. Can
zoneri won their first meeting by decision
over the 10-round route. The return
match was set for last week, but Loca-
telli came down sick on Thursday, and
postponement was necessary.
Another New York fight center, the
Broadway Arena, will offer a 10-round
non-title match between Freddie Miller
of Cincinnati, National Boxing Associa-
tion featherweight champion, and
frankie (Kid) Covelli Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Aqua CALlENTE GOLD
LURES PRO LlNKSMEN
Stevens, Co-Winner in Riverside
/ Tourney, With Paid Players
Making Trek.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II IVERSDE, Calf, January 2s.-
X The golden trail of the Winter
AN golf parade led the Nations
play-for-pay experts toward Aqua
Caliente today as they settled the first
annual $4,000 Riverside amateur-pro
tournament.
And there was a new champion IN
their midst, Tom Stevens, Glendale,
Calf, professional by way OF England;
Uho YESTERDAY received exceptional
support from his amateur partner, Jack
Eaines. to capture the title here. They
had a best ball card Of "a, eight under
Tied for second place with 65s were
Chet Beer and John De Paolo, Los An
Reles, and Byron Nelson, Texarkana'
rex, teamed with Art Sato, San Fran
cisco amateur champion.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
THE twentieth American Game
Conference, which met in New
York last week, closed in a spirit
( ~&
L.nSNA
A2~--

Conference. which met in New
York last week, closed in spirit
Of optimism for the future Of
wildlife In the United States and
Canada.
Waterfowl, which have been dimin-
ishing over period Of years, occupied
the center of the stage. The confer
ence unanimously indorsed the duck
stamp bill, now pending In Congress
and which has the Endorsement of
President Roosevelt and Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace.
Thomas Beck, chairman Of President
Roosevelt's Committee on Wildlife
Restoration, explained the plan the
committee is working out to build Wild
fowl breeding grounds and restore
upland game birds and animals. He
said the plan would go even further
than restoration of game birds, taking
in song, insectivorous and ornamental
birds.
The following resolution was unani-
mouSly adopted:
Whereas, The large mouth and small
mouth black bass are in need of all
the legal protection that can be given,
and
Whereas, The Federal law regulat-
ing interstate transportation of black
bass, and providing for cooperation
between the Federal Government and
the States in protection and increas-
ing these game fish, has been effective
ly administered by the United States
Bureau of Fisheries since amendment
in the year 1880 on small appropria-
tions allowed by Congress, and
Whereas, This conference has been
informed that the small appropriation
OF sl3,7l5 for carrying on this work
In the United States Bureau of Fish
cries for the fiscal year 1885, may be
eliminated from the Department Of
Commerce appropriation bill.
Be 1t Resolved. That the twentieth
American Game Conference favors the
Evening star., 1934-01-29
SEEKING GOODIES
| FOR BAD GOLFERS
National Greenskeepers' As
sociation Meets to
Tackle Problems,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|D1TTsBURGH, January o.
r. With good lies for bad
/ golfers" as their goal. the
men who look after the
fairways and green's Of the Ma
tion's golf courses are gathering
in Pittsburgh today.
It is the eighth annual convention
Of the National Greenskeepers' Asso-
citation and these manicurists Of the
greensward will be In Pittsburgh until
Friday swapping ideas on how to keep
to minimum the anguished cries Of
the club swinger who would have
dropped that putt but for that infer
nal (and worse) worm cast.
Chief among the topics for discus
sion. 1t IS disclosed by John Quail,
greenskeeper at Pittsburgh's Highland
Country Club and chairman Of the
Convention Committee, is the problem
Of keeping golf courses in condition on
post-l929 appropriations.
Charles INITIAL Of Pittsburgh's Fox
Chapel Club Is listed as leading discus
sionist on the pressing question. What
the depression taught greenskeepers
ebout sound economy"
The meeting also will take on q "back
to the soil" ttnge with Prof. ]. w.
White Of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege slated to expound upon getting
acquainted with the soil" Other
speakers will take up the vexing ques-
ton Of how to grow grass where SEEM
ingly none ever grew before.
The convention proper opens to-
morrow with John MacGregor OF
Wheaton, ILL.,, president Of the asso-
ciation, in charge. assisted by John
Morley Of Youngstown, Ohio. former
president. and Fred Burkhart Of Cleve-
| land, chairman Of the Committee on
| Green and Tee Exhibits.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
o Revve Boe ncher Act Smith On Campbell Stake
Levying of Small Entry Fee
May Prove Means for Saving
Invitation Golf Events Here

sweepstakes tourney at Kenwood tomor-
row was good one provided the wealth
er held. But the icy blasts which swept
Capitalward today straight from Alaska
or wherever icy blasts originate. seem
destined to spike plans for the tourney.
Al has invited all the Middle Atlantic
pros to play In q tournament at Ken
wood, but It's doubted If 1t can be held
unless the weather takes . decided
change for the better.
IRIS. HOWARD siMoNs Of Manor
Nl appears likely to be the choice
Of the Womens District Golf
Association for the new chairman Of
the important Tournament Committee.
The Executive Committee Of the asso-
citation will gather February at the
home Of Mrs. c. K. Wing, treasurer, to
discuss the activities Of the coming
season and choose chairmen OF the
major committees.
Mrs. Simons and Mrs. James w. Beller
have been mentioned as probable choices
for the Tournament Committee post
but Mrs. Beller, according to her friends,
Is not an active candidate.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely Of Washing
ton, who served as chairman Of the
Tournament Committee last year. has
resigned.
The team captaincy. held by Mrs
Frank R. Keefer Of Chevy Chase last
year, may go to Mrs. j. Franklin Gross
of Indian Spring, who was chairman Of
the Handicap Committee last year.
Manor Club golf women are enthu-
siastic over the success of their minstrel
show last week and may hold another.
More than $50 members and guests at
tended the affair in which many club
members took part It was benefit
to improve the upstairs locker room.
THE marble game" introduced
around Washington last year by
Maj. Richard K. Sutherland Of
Army Navy. has found firm foothold
at the Washington Golf and Country
Club, where group which includes
r. T. Harrell. Ralph s. Fowler, P. w.
Calfee, DR.. c. E. Buck and others play
1t all the time.
The method Of play Is as follows:
Each player starts with 10 marbles, and
each member of the foursome plays
each other man. The man winning a
hole outright collects two marbles each
from the other members, and If he wins
the hole with birdie, he collects three
marbles each. Every hole must be
played out by each player. for he plays
against every one else in the game. It's
good scheme to keep interest alive in
every hole and usually works out with
out any one being severely hurt.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
HEURICHS SCORE FIFTH
Keep Basket Ball Record Clear by
Beating Aloha Stars, 32-17.

Heurich Brewers now boast five wins
in as many starts. following their 32-17
win over the Aloha Stars yesterday in
the George Washington University gym.
A hula hula dance by Miss Lakona be-
tween the halves was the feature.
The visitors as basket ballers proved
good ukelele players. While Croson,
Evans. Berger and Bennie were swish
ing the cords consistently for the
Brewers, about the only thing the WIS.,
itors could swish were their grass
skirts.
In a preliminary the Fort Myer five
scored over the Fort Washington Quint,
21-15. Ryan with eight points led the
winners attack.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
VICTORY DUBIOUS,
DESPITE BIG LEAD
Newman, Simon and Clarke
All Rated Capable of Over.
hauling Hokle.
By FRANCIS z. STAN.

KTY-FIvE or 10 duckpins
Is a huge pile Of wood to
~ spot a bowler with Wayne
Smiths knack Of spilling
naples, yet Washington's duck
pin colony is not quite ready to
concede Hokie the eighth annual
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
ending Saturday at Convention
Hall.
On the contrary, though the King
Pin youngsters lead is one of the big
gest ever amassed IN the Capitals blue
ribbon bowling classic, District duckpin
followers are looking forward to a four
man battle among Smith, Sam Simon,
Astor Clarke and Arthur Newman for
the most coveted Of all local bowling
stakes titles.
Unquestionably the brilliant effort Of
Newman in the second block last Sat-
urday at the Lucky Strike had a great
deal to do with this air Of expectancy
which is being attached to the final
skirmish of the bowling howitzers Ap-
parently out Of the running after a
mediocre SIG set to open the show.
Newman came back Saturday with a
magnificent TIT score to lump from
eighteenth to fourth place, 72 pins be-
hind Smith.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Simon, Clarke Formidable Foes,

1.-TWO more reasons are the presence
Of Simon in the runner-up place,
65 sticks back, and Clarke, an
even 70 naples shy Of Smiths 1885
total for the 10 games rolled thus far.
Simon has rolled consistently and bril-
liantly for 62l and 679. and for further
proof OF his ability glance at the Dis
trlct League averages should suffice.
Sam is on top with a seasons average
in excess of 125.
Little need be said of Clarke. His
presence In tournament competition,
especially after his wins in the 1881
Campbell stakes and this years Dixie
and National sweepstakes events,
strikes dubious chord in the heart of
any pinman.
There is still another reason. Bet
ting on race horse is an investment
compared to wagering on a bowler, be-
cause many things. not the least of
which is the break" on the stars ball
and the condition Of the alleys, enter
into the list Of 'ifs" And the Camp
bell sweepstakes is one Of those events
rarely decided until the final few frames
have been rolled
Evening star., 1934-01-29

zoe KNIGHT, one Of the most
popular fighters ever to invade
the Capital, finally receives
his long-sought world light
heavyweight championship bout with
Make Rosenbloom in Florida this
week, but while Slapsie Make ranks
A one of fistianas best with his
title at stake anu will rule favor
ite, he will be opposing far dif-
ferent Knight than the southpaw
slugger local ring fans saw here
last Summer.
In knights last fight here he
dropped l0-round decision to his
Southern rival. Bob Goodwin, In
what was considered one Of the OUT
standing upsets Of the outdoor sea-
Evening star., 1934-01-29
MATTE BROWN MATCHED.

NEW YORK, January 20. Matte
Brown, Washington ID. CO. boxer, who
fought Walter Neusel to a draw re-
Gently, has been matched with Hans
Birkie in the feature bout at the Ridge
wood Grove Club February 3. They are
scheduled to 60 10 rounds.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
ARGENTINA NET VICTOR.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, January
90 [P).-Argentina yesterday won the
South American tennis championship.
The Uruguayan representatives took
second place and Paraguay third. Only
the three nations competed.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
LARRY FLYNN EARNED.

BALTIMORE, Nd, January o.
Larry Flynn, young Washingtonian, who
recently signed a contract to play base
ball with the Baltimore Orioles. has
been farmed to the Johnstown Club Of
the Middle Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
TAKOMA BOYS MEET.

Members Of the basket ball and foot
ball squads of the Takoma Northern
BOYS Club meet tonight in the tire
house at Takoma Park at Z O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


IN ERIoUS consideration Is to be
~ given this year by one or two Of
Ia the local clubs to q scheme for
charging q small entry fee for
invitation tournaments. While moth
| ing vet has been done of1cially on the
matter and no decision has been
reached as to whether tournaments will
be held, chairmen Of golf committees
at couple of the local golf organiza-
tions are weighing the plan to charge q
nominal entry fee as means to de-
fray tournament costs.
Down in Houston, Tex, where golf
thrives Summer and Winter, they make
no bones about charging an entry fee,
and it's big one. They charge five
bucks to each entrant In their invita-
tion tournaments In Houston. and they
get huge fields to play in 'em. too.
The same situation exists around New
York, Chicago and Los Angeles, where
golfers expect to pay an entry Zee IN
club tournaments.
Parker Nolan, former Indian Spring
and Congressional star. now IN Texas,
writes that five dollars seem q good
deal, but it covers play for four days
and also covers the entertainment pro-
vided by the club.
The main hitch around Washington
has been that the golfers here have
been educated to free tournaments.
They never have paid an entry fee ex-
cept in the sectional tournaments, ano
the invitation events have been wide
open as regards an entry fee. But with
practically all the clubs having a hard
time of it in a financial way, and with
some of 'em planning not to hold tour
naments because of the cost, the levy
of a small entry fee would seem to be
the ideal way to provide tournament
without cost to the club. The plan
is being considered and may be adopted
by one or two clubs during the coming
season.
nLANS are in the making for the
! holding OF the Middle Atlantic
- Golf Association championship al
Hot Springs next Summer. While nc
commitment has been made by the as.
sociation, and none will be made until
the annual meeting on March II. nego-
tiations are under way with Hot Springs
The course there is one of the famed
lavo,,ts of the East, and the weather II
the mountains is cool during the sum
mer. If held at Hot Springs the Mid:
atlantic championship OF 1884 should
prove one Of the best in many years.
The Virginia State Journeys have beer
held at this resort for several year!
and always have drawn big entries.
AL Houghton's scheme for holding
Evening star., 1934-01-29
TOR FOR CORNWELL.

j. Leighton (Count) Cornwell. for
mer sports lmpressario, trainer and
whatnot at Dewitt School, has accepted
a position in the Department Of JUS
tice as a special assistant to the At
torney General.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
DAYLIGHT LEAGUE
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Master Printers. 500.
High team set-Washington Post, No. /,
1896.
High individual average-Suess Post No.
81. 1899.
High individual strikes-schuler &c. p. o..
81.
High individual spares-Suess post No.
High individual game-Schurer &C. P. o.,
Morris tHerald), 156.
High individual set-Suess (Post No. -.
pQS
Evening star., 1934-01-29
WATER. POLO FRIDAY.

Shoreham and Baltimore Y. M. G. a.
tater polo teams will meet Friday nlght
n the Shoreham pool.