davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Rock Point, where some of these early
visitors were landed last Sunday.
Frank Del Vecehio reports one an
gler visiting his store told him he
landed 10 hardhead Wednesday at
Benedict. Noah Hazard at Gales
vile reports that his nets are full
of these fish, and that on Tuesday
morning he also found a 3-pound
blue This week end l venture to say
hardhead will be caught almost every
where in the bay and its tributaries.
Channel bass and blues are run
ming in large numbers of the North
Carolina coast at Oregon Inlet.
visited those waters last Saturday and
Sunday, and what time l had with
my fishing companions, Tom Sandoz,
c. c. Lipp. Col. j. G. Winters and
Bob Pyle We motored down.
Saturday we landed IA channel
bass, and Sunday, after hooking and
landing five of these wonderful fight
ers, We turned our attention to the
catching of blues, which. according to
reports of the captains down that
way, made their appearance only Sum-
day morning, following several days
of winds from the northeast. In less
than two hours we landed 35 of these
beauties. running around two and a
half or three pounds.
Oregon Inlet Is wonderful place
to fish and the fish are there in great
numbers at the present, biting on
anything offered. Just at this time
before the crabs make their appear
ance in large numbers, these big fish
Evening star., 1934-05-11
GOLD CUP REGATTA
SLATED AUGUST 3-5
Gov. Lehman Serving as Honor
ary Chairman-Raising $4,000
to Cover Costs.

NEW YORK, May 11.-George H.
~ Townsend, president of the
American Power Boat Associa-
tion, has accepted honorary vice
craftsmanship of the Lake George
Gold Cup Regatta National Commit
tee, it is revealed in leaflet published
by the Regatta Committee Gov. Her.
bert H. Lehman is honorary chairman.
Arrangements for the Gold Cup race
at Lake George. N. Y. August 8, and
5, are in charge of an Executive Com
mittee consisting of c. Everett Bacon,
New York, chairman: DR. E. B. jerks,
Lake George, secretary; M. L. c.
Wilmarth GlenS Falls, treasurer. and
DR. w G. Beckers of Beckersville,
former Senator F w. Kavanaugh of
Bolton Landing, George c, Refs of
Pasadena, Calf. and Olin j. Stephens
of New York. A national committee
is in process of formation.
A message from Mr. Bacon, the
regatta chairman, announces that a
fund of $4,000 will be raised to cover
cost of the regatta.
The leaflet contains a letter writ
ten by Thomas Jefferson to his daugh-
ter $50 years ago describing Lake
George as 'the most beautiful water
I ever saw"
Evening star., 1934-05-11

bid for top honors.
The Potomacs, playing host to crack
oarsmen representing the Old Do
minion Boat Club of Alexandria, the
New York Boat Club. the Philadelphia
Boat Club, the Ariel and Aruncel
Clubs of Baltimore and the Virginia
Boat Club of Richmond, swept the
Southern Rowing Association regatta
in impressive fashion last year and
confidently are looking forward to an
other big year.
Nor will local strokers be absent
from many other big Eastern regattas.
At both the national rowing cham
pionships and Middle States rowing
championships, slated for Baltimore
August IL and II and September 2.
respectively, the Potomacs are ex-
pected to be much in evidence. The
same holds true for the Washing
tonians as we'll as the Potomacs at
the American Canoe Association ma
tional regatta at Trenton. N. j., on
August and the same organization S
"camp" regatta at Sugar Island Au-
gust II to "a.
All in all it looks as though the
Potomac River will get quite whip
ping from welded propelling
instruments.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
49,, ROD AND STREAM
49, BY PERRY MILLER=N =N>ss.e~
'ERRY MILLER NJ

attack anything and everything, and
it makes no difference If it Is a
large or small lure. We hooked big
channel bass with small lures when
we were catching the blues, and /
saw school after school of these fish
on the surface of the water. 1t was
sight long to be remembered.
Before / proceed with my story OF
the big fish landed, want to tell you
that / think we were fortunate in
securing the services of Capt. l.. L..
Midget and his wonderful 36l2-foot
boat with a 10-foot beam and six
cylinder motor. We rode through the
big breakers without taking on a drop
of water. It was remarkable the way
our captain maneuvered his boat.
highly recommend him to any one Wis
iting this place. He attends strictly
to business. seems to know where the
fish are, speaks their language and
certainly has fine sense OF smell.
because two or three times he said
to me, DO you smell fish oil? See
that smooth place on the water over
there; that's where the big fish are
feeding on the smaller fish" 1t was
the oil from the killed and manned
smaller fish that he detected, and
Evening star., 1934-05-11

shell racing dormancy here. plans to
again hold the event in the Wash
ington channel.
The DelaTare-C Chesapeake event, to
be sponsored by the Washington Canoe
Club is slated for July %, but this
event may be moved forward a week.
On July % the Middle States Canoe
championships will be sponsored by
the Washington Canoe Club. The
final big local event of the year is the
man-powered races to be held in con-
junction with the Presidents Cup
Regatta program September 20, 81, %
and %.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

TT WAS about 7:30 Saturday morn
ing when we left the pier and
started for the ocean. The wind
which our captain said had been
blowing for the last week had oied
down and the water was compare
lively smooth going out through the
bay In about one-half hour we saw
the breakers off the coast and l was
a most interested spectator, looking in
all directions, and awaiting the exact
moment we would go through the
big breakers. 1 put on my ralncoat,
anticipating taking aboard some
water, and surely expecting we would
all get wet from the spray which was
Aging high in the air as the waves
broke My anxiety was wasted, as we
glided safely through the breakers,
avoiding those which we're breaking
close to us, and soon We were out on
the broad Atlantic. As l looked
shoreward all 1 could see at times
was high wall Of green water which
rose and rose until finally it broke in
Evening star., 1934-05-11

a beautiful white spray. A sight 1
don't believe could be painted ade-
quately by the finest artist in the
world.
The channel bass are travelling
about in schools at this place. At
times they are on the surface and
when one is hooked it is pretty sight
to see him trying to keep up with his
school. and you trying to turn him
and retard his progress and bring
him close to the boat to be gated by
the captain. Last Sunday 1 counted
81 boats trolling for these gamesters
and the blues.
There are any number of good, sea-
worthy boats and fine captains The
cost Of a boat is Sl2 day and lodg-
ing and meals at the home Of sea
captain is 50 day, or you can stay at
Evening star., 1934-05-11
SIX IN NET LOOP
Two Additional Outfits Likely for
Suburban League.

Six teams have entered the Subur-
ban Tennis League, two OF them
newcomers to the circuit, and two
others may be added before play
opens May 26 Kenwood and Beaver
Dam have entered teams to compete
with last seasons combinations.
Bureau of Standards. Wesley Heights,
Argyle and CapitalLakeview. Coun-
try clubs may furnish the other two
teams.
A silver cup is being put in COM
petition to belong permanently to the
team first winning it three times.
The annual club tourney will be held
September Is, 16 and %.
Raymond Gable Is the league presi-
dent for this season, with George
Sullivan, vice president. and Paul
May, secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
OXON HILL LADS SCRAP.

Ernest Day scored a technical
knockout in the 95-pound class over
James Goldsmith in one of the bouts
put on by the Oxon Hill Md Boys
Club last night in its gym. In other
encounters Joe Dalton decisioned Billy
Brown in the 7O-pound class. Ray
mond Campbell got the nod over Ray
Driscoll in a scrap between 85-pound-
ers and Bobby Campbell was victori-
Gus over Lawrence Talbert in the
1I0-pound group.
w. Schaub and Lester Cox put on
wrestling exhibition as an added
feature of the evening.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
CHESS MASTERS DRAW
Alekhine and Bogoljubow Call It
Quits After 81 Moves.

Alekhine and Bogoljubow Call It
Quits After 81 Moves.
MUNICH, Germany, May II CP.-
The fourteenth game of the world chess
championship match between DR..
Alexander Alekhine of Paris and E. D.
Bogoljubow of Germany was,played to
draw last night after 54 moves.
Forty moves had been recorded
Tuesday night when the game was first
adjourned.
A slight positional advantage in
favor of Dr. Alekhine last night was
not sufficient to enable him to work
out winning combination. Bogolju-
bow, by gradually bringing about an
exchange of pieces and simplifying
the complications. got out Of all diff
culties and led up to the draw which
the contestants finally agreed upon.
The score to date is: Alekhine. 4;
Bogoljubow, /; drawn. 9. The If
teenth game is scheduled tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
COLONIAL NETMEN BUSY.

George Washington's tennis team,
winner in three of its four matches,
faces a heavy week end schedule
beginning this afternoon when it
meets University of Pittsburgh's
racketers on the Columbia Country
Club courts at l 80 O'Clock. Tomorrow
the Colonials will engage University
of Delaware at Newark. Del. and on
Sunday will oppose Columbia Country
Club on the latter's courts.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
BARRY BOUT SOUGHT
Won Reedon's Hand Injury Can
cells His Scrap With Sarron.

Fate still is playing dirty tricks on
Charlie Won Reedon After chasing
Petey Sarron for more than year
in search of a fight with the Syrian
featherweight, Charlie achieved his
ambition early this week when he was
matched for 10-rounder next Tues
day.
But he pressed his luck and it
seemed it wouldn't stand much
pressing. He consented to fight
frankie Covelli in place of the injured
Charley Conner last Tuesday at Port
ner's Arena and, in addition to losing
a debatable decision, Won Reedon dis
covered last night that he had hurt
hand too severely to hope to fight
Sarron next week.
Promoters of the Alexandria Day
Nursery now are seeking an opponent
for Donald (Red) Barry, District
heavyweight.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
POLICE HAWKEYES WIN
Metropolitan Team Trims Lorton.
Stewart Best With 2o3x3OO.

Metropolitan police pistol shots de-
feated a team from Lorton Reforma-
tory last night on the police rifle
range Officer c. M. Stewart, with a
total of 293 out of a possible 300, took
individual honors. Officer E. L. Warsen,
with 292, was second. and F. L. Timms,
Lorton, with 272, was third. Lieut..
Harvey Callahan headed the police
team and Capt. o. G. Rockwell was in
charge of the Lorton group.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
BOATS.

FOR sALEaacca5in cruiser. 4o-ft.. Buffalo
RUNABouT HULL 16-foot. brand-new;
with or without motor; sacrifice. Sl15.
Capital Marine Garage. 14th and Water
SITS Sc on Anacostia River. IL
GASOLINE and beer supply boat. COM
pletely equipped; large trade; will sacrifice
on account of health. "Gregorys," 9Th
and Water SITS. S.w.
ls-FT. MAHOGANY-FINISH johnson
outboard boat anG motor. fine condition:
cost 5000 vii sacrifice for S275. Greg
orys" 9Th and Water SITS. s.w.
MARINE MOTORS Gray. new and used.
Liberal allowance on your old motor J.
3. Bland, distributor, IA l4th st. ne. 12'
Evening star., 1934-05-11
NORTHEAST BOYS TRAIL
No. 5 Precinct Kiddies Win Two
of Three Ring Bouts.

Boxers of the No Police Precinct
Boys Club won two of three bouts
from Northeast Boys Club battlers
last night in the formers gymnasium.
There also we're three exhibitions.
7O-pound class fexhibitionl-J. Spin
ELI mo 81 VS.. Ed Savona tN.ED. No
decision.
SO-pound class-Pete Riley mo. 81 de-
feated Ed Kane tNED: c. Arnold mo. 81
defeated H Stotsky tNEO.
s5-pound class-Bob Hernond tNE de-
feated R. Showalter mo. 81.
100-pound class (eXhibition)-Presto
Drew (Merrick B. c. defeated ]. Clevis
mo. 81.
115-pound class (exhibition)-P. Shakeni
(NE) drew with Wilbur Sheet tN.E).
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Three other and
more generally
important affairs
are punched, ac-
cording to tenta-
tive dates, in late
July. On July 2l
the Potomac Boat
Club. which re-
vived the South
ern Rowing As
sociation Regatta
here last season
after 10 years of
Evening star., 1934-05-11
CanOeiSts Here Good.

"A FAR as making strong show
n ings in these events is concerned
Washington representatives, par
ticularly the Washington Canoe Club
paddlers and the Potomac oarSmen,
should fare well.
Last wear the Washingtons annexed
Evening star., 1934-05-11
HURT, TILDEN DEFAULTS

HERSHEY. Pa, May II LPl.-A leg
injury last night forced William big
Bill Tilden to default to Ellsworth
Vines. his opponent in a series of ex-
hibition matches. after they had
started their fourth set.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

the Middle States
c h a m p ionships
and the Della
ware Chesapeake
title. and with
plenty of ex-
perienced m a =
terial available.
the C a n . e j S is
from Aqueduct
Bridge way have
hopes of again
making a brave
Evening star., 1934-05-11
AUSTRALIANS IN FRONT.

LONDON. May II LP).-The tour
ing Australian test match cricket
team defeated Cambridge University
today by an innings and 1853 runs.
1t was the teams third victory in
exhibition play before the start of
the tests against all-England.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
D. C. YOUTH VERSATILE
Bob Freeman, Handsomest Man
at Penn. Gains Third Letter.

at Penn, Gains Third Letter.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11-Bob
Freeman, former Washington Western
High athlete. became one of three
letter athletes at the University of
Pennsylvania yesterday, when he was
awarded the insignia for track Free
man is captain-elect of the basket ball
team and plays first base on the ball
team.
He recently was voted the hand
soonest man on the campus.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

"HE Potomac River has been
in fine condition for angling.
This week some of the largest
L perch ever seen were landed,
weighing up to one pound.
While the catches were not as nu-
merous as those of several weeks ago,
the size of the fish made up for the
lower counts.
These gamey fellows are being
caught in deep water, 40 to so feet,
just below Dixie Landing. Ed Craig
returned with a bunch of 25 or 80
sizable fish, and George Schaffer. who
stayed on the river much longer than
Craig, hooked between 40 and SO.
Everybody is asking, Whats the
matter with the herring? Why haven't
they shown up in large numbers?"
From all l can gather the largest
number snagged by any one angler
so far was 81. Another reported a
catch of II, and others snagged 2
or Undoubtedly large numbers of
herring have been in our vicinity for
several weeks, but they have not
reached the swift waters of the river
IN large SCIlOOlS. 1GSUtIOdy IflOIlllIl
/ received a report that thousands of
these fish had been seen a little dis
tance down the river.
~ NJ. CAPPER at Chain Bridge
tells us that the herring being
landed are the blue backs, and
that the roe of some caught was as
hard as a rock. Joe Fletcher said
these herring were what are known
as tide herring" and that they
came in with the tide and fell back.
1t may be they will arrive at any
time, or. as previously stated, the
run of herring this year may be
small one, and comparatively few
landed The next few days will tell
Hardhead have commenced to be
taken on hook and line at some of
the nearby fishing grounds. One re-
port stated that local angler fishing
off Tall Timbers at Piney Point land
ed 7 Saturday afternoon and % on
Sunday. Another report comes from
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Pruneuoty Water Here

Manteo at the Fort Raleigh Hotel,
new brick building, for So day.
Just at this time so many anglers
are visiting oregon Inlet that 1t is a
good plan 70 select your dates and
make your reservations and not be
disappointed when you arrive after
300-mile trip.
A MONG other local anglers visiting
n Oregon Inlet last week end were
j. A. and Mrs. Seller, who landed
10 channel bass and SO blues SUNDAY
morning in 3l2 hours, and Mrs. Seller
landed her fish along with her hus-
band. my only advise to her was to
let the fish run and not break my rod,
Evening star., 1934-05-11
-FOUR BIC EVENTS
ARE SLATED HERE
Unusual Feature Is Getting
Canoe, Rowing Classics
Both in Same Year.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

A NEW and dynamic direct
~ ing force pushed power
~ boat racing flush under
a the local aquatic spotlight
last year, but in spite of sched-
uled similar endeavor on the
part of the motor boat frater-
nifty this Summer it appears as
though oar and blade e-propelled
craft will take an occasional
turn under the limelight
In fact the National Capital will
be the center of national and regional
interest on no less than four oc-
casions this Summer with the sched-
uling for local waterways of the
Delaware Chesapeake Canoe Cham
pionships, Middle States Canoe Cham
pionships. Southern Rowing Associa-
ton Regatta, and the second annual
Presidents Cup shell and canoe
regatta.
1t marks the first time the Della
ware Chesapeake, Middle States and
Southern Rowing Regattas have been
slated for the Capital the same year
and virtually assures increased in
terest here in shell and canoe racing.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
RIVER POOR FOR FISHING.

Following the rain yesterday after
noon the Potomac early today was
cloudy, with the prospect that it will
be quite muddy by evening, which is
bad news for fishemen hereabout.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
Lists 3-Day Carnival.

"A THREE-DAY water carnival to
~ be staged by the Potomac Boat
Club is slated to open shell and
canoe racing season the POtomacS
planning to stage their fiesta June Is,
16 and IT The program will include,
in addition to canoe and shell races,
outboard competition and a SWIM
r,jpu r,,aot
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Col William T. Chantland, with
two of his fishing buddies, landed 20
channel bass last Saturday evening
and Sunday morning, the largest
weighing 5Oa4 pounds and a dozen of
them tipping the scales at 40 pounds
and over.
Evening star., 1934-05-11

w. C. Evans and party of three
from Washington landed "a channel
bass at Oregon Inlet on May 6. The
total catch weighed over 900 pounds.
Another party is reported to have
caught Is bass in less than two hours.
For those who prefer inside fishing,
the bluefish are plentiful
Evening star., 1934-05-11

Another group of anglers composed
of Capt. F. B. Olcott, James Torbert,
A P. Shirley, local men, and N c.
Ellis of Chicago had wonderful Sue
cess last week end at Oregon Inlet.
These anglers obtained two boats cap
tanned by Sam Tillett and Dewey Til
lett and their combined catch was 21
bass.
Every boat had its quota of channel
bass and blues There was no one
boat without fish. If you want to
land some big fish visit Oregon Inlet.
Evening star., 1934-05-11
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds
May II to l8.


low
onehsI oneha hours after the times OF low
Evening star., 1934-05-11

and she followed my instructions to
the queens taste"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Move Made
TO Thwart
Power Strike

NEW YORK. workers of
the Brooklyn Edison power plant
we're preparing yesterday to take
strike vote next Friday to demand
the reinstatement of three union
men, moves we're being made by
leaders of the Brotherhood of
Utility Employees of America to turn
the whole question of the COM
pany'S discrimination over to Mayor
LaGuardia and the Uational In
dustrial Relations Board and thus
prevent the strike.
Meanwhile Mrs. Gilmore. vice
chairman of the Regional Labor
Board, was assailed by Jerome
Count, attorney for the Brother
hood and also an advisor on the
public utilities code, as vicious"
and conducting herself in a man
ner ''unbecoming to public Off
GER" Mrs. Herrick is accused by
the union of having disclosed con-
fidential union data to the employ
ers.
Union officials, after the anti
union role of the Regional Labor
Board was revealed, have announced
that they will take the case to the
Industrial Relations Board and to
Mayor LaGuardia. The union mem
bership, however, are demanding
strike action. In fact, workers in
the Manhattan and Bronx dis
tributing systems of the Consoli-
dated Gas Company we're prepar-
ing to meet last night to take up
the question of a sympathy strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
Eleven Mills
Are Picketed

Especial to the Daily Worker.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. A.
Five thousand workers responded
to the general textile call here, most
of them picketing II mills this
morning, said William F. Kelley, U.
T. w. president and local
strike leader.
Concordia, Meyers, Goodimate,
Goodishade, leading mills in silk,
cotton, and wooden respectively are
tied up. Helweg. another large silk
mill, will come out late this after
noon or tomorrow morning. said
K ell ey. Norristown Bridgeport
Milleville are out, with the large
Aberfoyle Mill in Chester tied up
Upstate reports are not yet COM
plete.
Picketing this morning, in spite
of rain, was heavily guarded by po-
lice. Some police officials an
nounced they would ban mass pick
citing, while others permitted it to
go on.
A mass meeting has been ar
ranged for Thursday at Kensington
Labor Lyceum, Second and Cam
bria SITS. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot has
been invited to speak but has not
yet replied. All textile workers are
urged to pack the hall since en-
ployers here are using the usual
trick of denying that their plants
are affected, and an overflow meet
ing is the best way to counteract
such lies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-05
INDUSTRY in NEW ENGLAND AREA
AT STANDSTILL AS THE WALKOUT SPREADS:
SCAB CARS OVERTURNED In MASSACHUSETTS
Strike Situation in Brief

Strike already than so cent effective with SO1OO
cent predicted for thousands
the picket lines 100000
Striking workers South mills
successfully closing many mills in day.
Bedford mills despite all reports
pOyers and Officials and police already preparing
attacks, with thugs being n great numbers.
National Textile Union solid strike till all
granted. Warns against arbitration trap
Fall River mills per union officials opposition
cities already sounding provocative
violence against reds National modified many
attempting to break picket lines.
in Philadelphia
closing mills
Police swing clubs pckets Lowell Mass.