davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-30
CAPITAL is PRAISED
FOR GREAT REGATTA
Committee Hears Congratulatory
Letter From National Racing
Head at Meeting.

TT IS expected energetic efforts will
i be made to have the Potomac
dredged before the next Presidents
Cup speed boat regatta.
Reporting on various angles Of the
1884 regatta, L. Gordon Leech, chair
man of the Racing Committee, yester-
day at a final luncheon for the year
of the Regatta Association, said the
affair had been successful, but pointed
out new regulations had increased the
power and speed of Gold Cup boats,
and unless the course here were
dredged, it would be hard to get the
ranking drivers to compete in the
future.
Other speakers agreed with Leech
on the importance of having the course
dredged
The 1884 Presidents Cup regatta
was the best conducted affair of its
kind in this country ir years, accord
ing to a letter sent John A. Remon,
president of the Regatta Association.
by Charles G. Chapman. chairman Of
the American Power Boat Associa-
tons Race Committee. Chapman
praised Remon's direction Of the big
affair and had other nice things to
say about it.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
OLD GRADS TO SEE
A. U.PLAY SATURDAY
Eagles Figure to Beat Gallaudet,
but See Need to Bolster
Pass Defense.
dANY old grads are expected to

MANY old grads are expected to
1N1 be on hand for American
University's homecoming foot
ball game Saturday with Gallaudet
on the A. U. field.
While the Eagles have suffered sew
eral defeats they nevertheless are re-
garded as having the best team
they've ever had and figure to defeat
the Blues. Coach Walter Young,
though, is warning his proteges not
to take the game too lightly. The
A. U. bunch came out of the St.
Johns game in fine physical trim.
Young is devoting much time to
perfecting a pass defense. 1t was
weakness in this respect that hurt
the Eagles in the St. Johns game. the
latter scoring three touchdownS
through the air.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

"A YEW YORK, October 30
M Chick Meehan is talking
Y about the huddle. I've
proved" says Mr. Meehan,
that the huddle is more efficient,
more precise, more everything, than
the straight signal formation.
II can prove it whenever I have a
good, smart, veteran team, well spiked
with juniors and seniors. A green
team is likely to be little SLOW and
sloppy from the huddle.'
The idea now is TO get Mr. Meehan
TO consider the huddle from the spec
tator's point of view-What do the
bows say TO each other, how much
talking goes on. who keeps order. who
has the chair, who reads the minutes?
For the average witness, the
huddIe is one of those prob
lens like what the catcher says
to the pitcher when they con-
verge to chew the fat between
rounds.
II Mr.. Meehan was in a kidding
mood, he would tell you lot Of funny
things that happen in the huddle,
and he would make the game sound
like a program by Stoopnagle and
Budd.
But Mr.. Meehan is in a business
mood. The huddle, he says, is busl-
ness proposition.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Foot Ball Huddle Strictly Business,
Not School of OratOry, Says Meehan.
BY JOHN IARDNER.

long as his young men refrain from
oratory and reCitatlons OF Barbara
Frietchie"
You can't beat the huddle il
you have discipline" says Mr..
Meehan.
But, come to think of it, Chick does
recall a bit OF horseplay that oc-
CURED when he was coaching at
N. Y. U, the school that fired him
for the crime of producing big league
foot ball teams. 1t has TO do with
Ken Strong. probably the greatest
back in N. Y. U. history.
The boys were playing Missouri
in 1928" says Mr. Meehan, and they
couldn't seem to get going. Also, there
was private scrap on between Strong
and Ed Hill about a girl. Hill came
into one of the huddles and said: 1t
doesn't look as though you would
make much of hit today
Strong said: I'm all right
well. YOU will have to do a lot
better. She didn't even come to the
game today because you aren't worth
looking at
"Strong just said: Give me
that ball They gave it to
him and he ran through the
whole works on the next play
for 81 yards.
1--WE won the game. 81 to 6.
Il have no objection to the boys
talking in the huddle when it gets
results like that
But, on the whole. says Mr. Meehan,
the customer doesn't miss much by
not hearing what they say in the
huddle. Its business proposition.
(Copyright. 1884 by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-30
MATE IS 3 TO |
IN BIG POOL RACE

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW MARKET. England. Oc-
tober 30.-With the distribu-
Y ton Of millions of dollars
hinging on the results. the
historic Cambridgeshire Stakes will
be run over IL miles tomorrow with
three Americen-owned horses. one of
them bred in the United States, in
the field of 81 eligibles.
OvershadoWing the race itself will
be the awarding of upward Of So
100000 to the lucky holders of tickets,
over 500 of them Americans. in the
Irish Free State Sweepstakes.
Carrying the hopes Of American
owners will be A. c. Bostwicks Mate,
a rival of Twenty Grand and Equi-
poise in the United States as s.
year-old, William Woodward's Bonds
man and Victor Emanuels States
man. None of the trio. however, was
rated high in the latest call-over OF
betting odds. Bondsman was held
at 20 to l, while Mate and States
man were quoted at 33 to l.
Mary Tudor II. a French-bred marc
which will have Steve Donoghue in
the saddle, ruled the choice at 10 TO /,
Evening star., 1934-10-30
NAVY MUSTPR|ME
L|NEFOR B|GFOE
W. and l., Notre Dame, Pitt
Clashes Coming in Row
Severe on Middies.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NNAPOLIS, October 30-With
~ an absence of weight in its
n first-string line and a lack OF
reserves for those positions,
Navy has a serious problem in facing
on successive Saturdays three of the
most powerful teams in the country
Washington and Lee, Notre Dame
and Pittsburgh.
Washington and Lee and Pitts
burgh will be played at Annapolis,
and capacity crowds already are in
dicated. On November 10 the Middies
meet the Ramblers at Cleveland, and
the immense throng of two years ago
at the game between these teams is
likely to be duplicated.
This week all preparations will be
for the game with the Generals,
whose only defeat was the bare one
by the Princeton Tigers. 1t is Navy's
ambition, first, to win by any kind of
margin, and, second, to do better
than did Princeton. The latter would
establish Navy in commanding po-
sition among Eastern teams.
BY the absence of Bob Dornin,
called to California by the death of
his father, and the injury to Dick
Bull. Navy is hard hit at the end po-
sition, particularly as Rimmer. Glen
non and Bringle of the reserve ends
are on the hospital list. Jim Mini
and Bob Mandelkorn are the only ex-
perienced ends now ready.
In addition to the big attraction
the game with the Generals-these
events are booked at Navy Saturday:
Foot ball-B squad VS.. B squad of
Rutgers; Plebes VS.. Oak Ridge M. I.
Soccer-Varsity VS.. Yale; Cross -coun-
try-Plebes VS.. Mount St. Joseph's.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
CIV. Opens Extra
Grid Box Offices

FINDING the greatest demand OF
l. the season for tickets. George
Washington University au-
thorities have opened three addi-
tional ticket agencies to dispense
pasteboards for the G. W.-Vander-
bilt game Saturday in Griffith Sta
dium. The extra agencies are
Wardman Park Hotel; Guides, 1912
F. street, and American Automobile
Association headquarters, Seven
teenth and G streets.
Tickets for all G. w. U. games
are available at Spalding's, ITO
Fourteenth street; the G. w. Pub
locations Office, 2016 H street, and
the stadium.
General admission is $110, and
upper and lower stands reserved,
$l65, including tax. A small num-
Der of upper boxes are priced at
$2.20.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
To Have Noted Guests.

1T HAS been announced that many
distinguished guests will attend
the game. Those to be present
are Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley, Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Vincent Burke. Spe-
cial Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Ambrose j. O'Connell. District
Commissioner and Mrs. George E.
Allen. District Commissioner and
Mrs. Melvin c. Hazen. Col. and Mrs.
Daniel Sultan. Senator and Mrs. F.
Ryan Duffy, Senator and Mrs. Louis
Murphy. Senator and Mrs. Lee P.
Goldsborough. Senator Millard E.
Tydings, Representative and Mrs.
Stephen Gambrill, Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie, Special Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. William
Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crowley,
solicitor Of the Post Office Department;
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Joseph P. keenan,.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
w YHEN a distinguished lot Of
M Army officers, including a
v v general, goes on a fishing
trim oroporad for O hill


v v general, goes on fishing
trip prepared for a kill,
the fish evidently get frightened and
either refuse to bite or swim out of
the danger zone.
This was the case recently when
Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, COM
mandant of the Army War College;
Col. E. M. Humphreys, Col. Bert
| Piers. Capt John T. Lake, Capt. K.
j. Fielder, in command OF the Army
Band; Lieut.. Noah Prinson, Cliff
Lanham. Frank Klock, Herbert Corn
M. c. Major and yours truly went
to Solomons Island and were the
guests of Capt. Harry Woodburn.
Capt. Woodburn broke a rule he
had set for himself when, for the
second time since have known him,
he took command of his boat and
made straight up the Patuxent River
to Sandgates. When We arrived on
these grounds, we found five fishing
boats anchored, the anglers catching
| something-we could not tell what.
After the customary pool on the first
fish had been properly subscribed, II
lines were cast.
We soon learned what kind of fish
we're being caught by the other anglers,
because big white perch took our bait
and were hauled aboard. However,
these fish, all big humpback perch,
soon stopped biting, and the Irish bass
or Hoover trout, otherwise known as
toads, hit the bailt with zest. Then, so
fast, they we're caught two at %
time. We did not get strike from
blue or sea trout, so Capt. Wood
burn ordered the anchor hoisted.
n ETURNING toward Point
X Patience, all hands partook of
a raw oyster feast. When we
neared Point Patience we observed
many gulls flying close to the water
and decided to troll for rockfish, but
we were unsuccessful, no one getting
strike.
Just about dark we moved for the
third and last time and anchored off
Solomons Island, below the Standard
Oil boats. Here we induced sea trout
to the number of IA to take our bait.
The largest of the catch was
A.. -pounder landed by Lanham. This
trout made such wide run it finally
became tangled with five lines before
being brought to the surface and
landed by net. Other trout ranging
in weight from y to 3l2 pounds were
caught.
When we finally called it day.
council of war was held, and the
unanimous opinion was that the first
flank movement upstream was a mis-
take, and that much better results
would have been obtained had we
selected our last place first, and stayed
right on those grounds.
It was a jolly crowd and Gen.
Simonds was awarded the two largest
trout for his heroic action under try
ing circumstances.
DILL BIEBRACK, H. w. Robertson,
u Steven Garwood and w. c.
Gedding were among the an
glers visiting Tall Timbers last
week. They landed blues, 2 hard
head and as the report reached
this column, 157 sea trout. OF
course, this is possible, but seemed
very improbable at this time of the
year, and we thought there might have
been an error in the trout statistics.
However. We called H. w. Robertson
of the r. F. c. and asked about the
catch.
You can imagine our surprise when
Evening star., 1934-10-30
.EQU|PO|SE IN DASH
| At NARRAGANSETT
Leaves Handicap to Nags Of
Less CIaSs-PimIiCo's
Walden Attracts.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, october 30.-Equi-
M poise, C. ". Whitney's little
chestnut, will return to the
races tomorrow at Narragan-
sett Park, but not in the $4,000
handicap The 6-year-old horse, away
from the races since June with an in
jured hoof, will start in a 6-furlong
dash, worth $4,000, according to the
announcement of the track officials.
"Ekky," which showed that he was
ready with a good workout over IS
miles of mud at Belmont Park Satur-
day, will face a half-dozen or more
sprinters, including Mrs. James M,
Austins Sound Advice and Mrs. M.
]. Whites All Forlorn.
The $4,000 event, originally de-
signed to bring together Equipoise,
Cavalcade and Discovery. will have
at least a half-dozen starters. with
Fred Alger, jr.'s. AZucar, the reformed
jumper: William Woodward's Faireno
and Mrs. AuStin's Mr.. Khayyam rated
at the top.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
CARNERA IN BRAZIL
On Way to Battle Uzcudun, He
Aims at Baer Fight.

RIO JANEIRO, October 30 R.-
Primo Camera, former world heavy
weight champion has arrived here by
airplane en- route to Buenos Aires
and scheduled South American box
ing tour and said he hoped to have
another chance to fight Max Baer,
the man who took his title from him
The big Italian. asked to list the
best fighters he had met said Jack
Sharkey. from whom he won the
title, was the best.
Carnera is scheduled to meet Pauline
Uzcudun in Buenos Aires and then
return here for a fight with Vittorio
Campolo. He has met and defeated
both before.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Dartmouth Onnits
Yale in Jinx Cure

BY the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H., October 30
j i It's all so simple, this new
remedy for the jinx which
has baff1ed Dartmouth every time
the Hanoverian foot ball team has
invaded the Yale bowl.
This year Dartmouth's youngsters
have not been scored on, much less
beaten-but the Blue team is to be
the opponent Saturday.
So "Yale" is being circumvented.
On Coach Earl Blaik's order, the
Indians are to speak of the contest
only as "the game at New Haven"
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Discipline Is Essential.

XIOU CAN'T say he is prejudiced
I against regular signal forma-
tions, because it was as a sig
nal caller that he won his share of
fame at Syracuse. Mr.. Meehan SIM
ply thinks that he can get better re-
suits with the huddle these days, as
Evening star., 1934-10-30

schedule does not
indicates that the
Maize and Blue
is going in for
C r o S s-country
foot ball competi-
tion on a large
scale.
1T Just hap
pened that way" !"
he explained to-
day after formal
a n n o uncements
were made that
Michigan would
start foot ball re-
lations with Co.
lllnnhia in New
Evening star., 1934-10-30
MICHIGAN BOOKS
COLUMBIA, PENN
PaCts for Two Years With
Eastern Teams Reduce
Tits in Big Ten.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR. Mich, October
~ 30.-The University of Mich
n igan, long one of the leading
foot ball schools of the Middle
West, will engage two Eastern schools
in intersectional gridiron games next
year, but, according to Athletic Direc-
tor Fielding H. Yost, the 1885
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Trotters, PAGERS on Block.

n OUNDING out two score years as
N the leading harness-horse auc-
tion in the world. the fortieth
Old Glory sale Of top-ranking year.
lings and many of the leading trot-
tiers and PAGERS in training will be
held at Squadron A Armory. New
York. November 27-29. C. w. Stokes
Emily Stokes. with record Of POI ?
and Henry Knights Raider. which
paced mile in 1891, head the list
Of proven racers which will go on the
block.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
l1<x~R@D AND STREAM
-- by PERRY MILLERzN>@

he said: Yes, I think the number
on our way to the grounds off Tall
Timbers. 1 saw flock of gulls diving
into the water, and from past fishing
experience knew what 1t meant.
Our captain said it was only
small school of blues, but I thought
different. We drove into the gulls and
anchored our boat. I hardly had my
sinker on bottom before my hook
was grabbed by a 6-pound trout.
From that time on for two hours We
landed them just as fast as We could
get them into the boat.
L did not count the fish myself, but
I think l57 sea trout was about the
right number caught. These fish
were schooling on their way to the
ocean and We were lucky enough to
get among them"
TOM HIND of The Star did solo
i last week at Sandgates. He
motored down and obtained a
rowboat from Capt. Robert H. Sped
den. Hind told us that the water
proved too rough at the time for a
roWboat, and he returned with only
toads. He said, however, that this
boat captain has many nice clean row.
boats and a motor boat, and that his
charge for a rowboat is 81 for IL
hours, and also that it is only a short
row to the fishing grounds.
Capt. Walter Chesldine OF River
Spring. Md, fishing two days last
week with parties from Baltimore,
landed on his first trip 33 sea trout
and a few blues, and on the second
outing returned with 30-odd sea trout
and 9 rocklsh, weighing from 2 to 7
pounds. These anglers trolled off Tall
Tinlbers.
A WILLIS ROBERTSON, former
n. chairman of the Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries
Of Virginia, and now representing his
State in Congress, writes us saying that
the bass hatchery near Front Royal
has raised 100000 small-mouth bass
and 100000 Dream this year for dis
tribution.
He also told Of a party Of fly
fishermen from Pennsylvania fishing
recently in the Shenandoah River at
Front Royal who said this stream
had the best bass fishing waters in
the country, and they had fshed al
most everywhere, from Canada to
Mexico.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

York City, and renew relations with
Pennsylvania, the contracts in each
case to open a home -and-home series
in 1885.
Two years of intersectional struggles
with Columbia and Penn will reduce
the Michigan Big Ten schedule from
six to five games, but Director Yost
said this was not to be permanent
policy for his school.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Chicago Is Cut Of.

AKICHIGAN'S foot ball contract
VI with Columbia was made last
January after the Lions had
beaten Stanford in the Tournament
of Roses. The Penn game was a
development of the Spring.
This will be Michigan's first meet
ing with Columbia, but Penn is re-
garded as an ancient rival. The two
teams played annual games from 1906
to 1917, the years that saw Michigan
out of the Big Ten fold. The Quakers
have not played Michigan since 1917
After re-entering the conference, the
Wolverines played but one intersec-
tional game year.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
QUINT SEEKS GAME.

Lawrence Club basketers want a
game for tomorrow night in their
gymnasium. Call Lincoln 1868.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Good Field for Walden.

n LACK HELEN, E. R. Bradley's un-
d beaten 2-year-old fllly. will have
chance to demonstrate if she
is Of Kentucky Derby caliber Satur-
day, when she runs in the $500
Walden Stakes at Pimlico, Md.
Unbeaten in six starts. the little
daughter of Black Toney is a known
whirlwind at sprint distances. In the
Walden, however. she will be asked TO
go Lie miles and beat such capable
juveniles as Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Sailor Beware, William du Points
Rosemont and J. H. Louchheim' S
Morpluck.
The date for the reopening Of
Havana's Oriental Park has definitely
been set. for December 30 The sea-
son will run until March II and may
be prolonged for one or two weeks,
according TO Juan NJ. Casanova. resi-
dent manager of the beautiful course.
The track was not run last year due
to the political strife in Cuba.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Minnesota Has Quartet of Crd0n Aces Rated AHAecu Mater
BABE GEARTY 0. H.;
CARDS ARE ELATED
Injury to Star Back Is Not
Serious and He Will Be
Ready for Terrors.

~OACHES and members Of the
4 Catholic University foot ball
team today were greatly re-
ieved that Babe Gearty.
party Of the first part Of the Car
dinal backfield brother act" will be
available for the game in the Brook
land Bowl Saturday afternoon against
Western Maryland.
The younger Gearty was injured
in the game against Manhattan last
Saturday, and it was first believed
the Cardinal star had fractured his
shoulder and would be out for the
remainder of the season X-ray pic
lures proved the injury was a bad
shoulder bruise, but that it should
be healed within the next day or two.
The return of Gearty has boosted
the chances Of the Cardinals consid-
erably, as he is having his greatest
season. Not only is he the star
pasSer Of the eleven. but is equally
adept at Juggling the ball and kicking.
Team Off, Strategists Toll.
YESTERDAY the team was given
/ a furlough from practice for
the first time this season by
Coach Dutch Bergman. But today
the team will buckle down in earnest
by scrmmaging with the Card fresh
man outfit, who will be equipped with
Western Maryland plays.
Last Saturday the Green Terrors
were secuted by Frosh Coach Eddie La
Fond and Varsity Line Coach Fod
Cotton. Both returned with a flock
OF stories as to the potency of the
Western Maryland attack. While the
c. U. grldders were of from practice
yesterday, the Cardinal board Of
strategy was engaged in working out
new plays especially designed to throw
against the invading Maryland team.
Bergman may elect to use a spe-
ciaIy devised shift, which mixes lat
erals with the other plays, and that
practically eradicates the so-called
Notre Dame style.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15
A MUNKASOK


jogossagat egy epelme;ii
ember sem vitathatja, de ha va
laki vitatna, akkor csak az elel-
miszerek arait kellene az i1let5-
mex megnezni.
Az atlagos WHOLESALE" arak
ket es fel percentet emelkedtek
csak multi heten, mar pedig az
emelkedes mem multi heten
kezdodott. S AIT is tudjuk, hogy
mire a nagykereskedot6l az ar
emelkedes eljut fogyasztohoz,
akkorra tiz percent lesz a har
madfel percentbol.
Az arak emelese benne van a
kormany programjaban bar ho
lapokig ugy latszott, hogy kor
many ebbeli igyekezete mem jar
gyors sikerrel, ma szomoruan
kell megallapitanunk, hogy az
arak riaszt6an gyors emelkedese
megkezd6dott.
Az elelmiszerek aran xviii a
ruhanemu ara emelkedik a fel
h6kig allitolag a tavaszi E:
lnyari ruhak otven szazalekka
lesznek dragabbak, mint a mul'
evben. ~
Ha tekintetbe vesszuk, hogy
az anyag ara mem emelkedett leg
feljebb tizenot szazalekkal S
hogy tobbet munkabereke
sem emeltek, ra kell jonniink
hogy az aremelkedes teljes het-
ven szazaleka profiteerolast je-
lent, amt az egyes iparvallalatok
merlegen meg is latunk, inert
azok ujra nagy profittal dolgoz-
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15

lonbozo ust-javaslatokon is
szavazni, amelyek AIT celozzak
hogy a kormany nagy mennyise-
gil eziistot vasaroljon, a piaci ar
nal sokkal dragabban es eztst
bankokat is nyomasson.
Ez egy ujabb inflacion (penz-
higitason) xviii, kulonosen ait
jelentene, hogy az ugynevezett
eziist-allamokban (Montana, Ne
vada, Colorado, Utah, California,
Washington, New Mexico es
Arizona) "boom" lenne, amier--
az egesz orszag fizetne.
Mem valoszinii, hogy ezekbol a
fentemlitett radikalis javaslatok-
Dol torveny lesz, inert amennyi-
ben azokat' az alsohaz meg is
zavazza, szamitani lehet ra. hogv
a legtobbet elblokkolja a sena-
tus. Ami oft keresztul megy, az
esetleg elnoki vetoban fog re-
szesiilni.
Ellenben Macy valoszinuseg,
hogy congressus igenis min
den, az adminisztracio altal be-
yujtott fontosabb javaslatot meg
fog szavazni, majus kozepe fele
befejezi a munkajat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-15
(Folytatas a 4-ik ~ldalrol.l

(Folytatas Ak nldalr6l.l
teni munkason, ha ugyanakkor
a Ford munkasok meghunyasz-
kodnak es nem allnak elo III ko-
vetelesekkel Ford ellen.
A kormany allitolag azert bant
idaig keztyus kezzel Fordekkal,
inert az Greg car kijelentette,
hogy inkabb bezarja a gyarait
hogysem a szervezettel Szoba
.alljon.
A kormanynak tudnia kellene,
hogy ez a muveletlen penzes
zsak harom eve NIT igert. Ak
kor ugyanis AIT mondta, hogy
ha az italt visszahoznak az or
szagba, gyaraival egyiitt eel.
muffol' a kiilfoldre. Az ital visz
szajott, de a nagyhangu arany-
okor fenyegetest jonak latta e..
feledni.