davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

Mrs. Lindsay, 276 Central Ave-,
was hostess to the Adelphi club
Tuesday, Feb. 26th. Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Roy Greene, new members of
the club, made very pleasant re-
marks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
BY Mary A. Jones

The Credjafawn club met at the
home of Mr.. William Gardner, 369
Jay St., Wednesday, March 7th.
Mrs. Bismarck Archer, who has
been confined at her home with
illness, continues to improve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The Ideal Bridge club will meet
next Monday at the home of Mrs.
Don LaFausette, 1896 Fourth
avenue south.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

Chas. w. Washington was din
ner host to George S. Schuyler of
New York City and Cecil Newman
Tuesday night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
The CITY Of Fiuma

The city Of Fiume, now belonging
to Italy and once the port Of Hun
gary, was occupied by the French
In 1909, and taken by the British
I'm 1913. and restored to Austria.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The New Deal Civic and Art
Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Joshua Gustin, st. Anthony Ave,
Monday, March 4.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

Mr.. C J Mcleod of Hackensack,
Minnesota, is visiting his sisters,
Mines. Beatrice Winfield, Betty
Mac Martin, Anna Lewis, in Min
neapolis for two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The club also made a tour
through the Telephone Company
building last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The Col. Chas. Young Relief
Corps. No. 85 met Tuesday, March
5, at the home of Mrs. Minerva
Totten, 429 Colfax avenue. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Florida Turf
Gossip
Bv PADDOCK

HIALEAH PARK, Fla, Jan. %.
Col. Edward R. Bradley's Black
Helen gave an impressive work
out here yesterday morning when
the black daughter of the famous
Black Toney reeled off a mile in
1:43, travelling the first three
quarters in 1:13 with the veteran,
Jimmy Smith, in the saddle.
Black Helen was at no time ex-
tended and should prove a strong
factor in the coming $4,000 Flor
ida Derby next month.
F. A. Carreaud, owner of Time
Supply, wired from Santa Anita,
requesting stalls for IL horses, but
Racing Secretary Charles j. Nc
Lehman could not accommodate
the owner, because of lack of
stabling quarters at Hialeah Prak.
James w. Ross, superintendent
of Havre De Grace, has been q
daily visitor since the opening of
the Hialeah meeting.
After winning with Headin
Home in the fourth race and Sang
Froid in the sixth, Jockey Bobby
Merritt was suspended by the
stewards for 10 days for rough
riding astride Headin Home. Mer-
ritt protested vigorously, claiming
his mount Headin Home Swerved
repeatedly, but on the report of
the patrol judge, Substantiated by
the riders in the race, Merritt was
told to take a vacation for 10 days.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

age small trout stream all by
themselves, regardless Of how
plentiful it may have been sup
piled with fish in the beginning.
Increase Capacity
Stream improvement and
stream management will help to
produce more fish by increasing
the carrying capacity of any given
mileage Of water and improving
the conditions for natural repro
duction and artificial stocking,
but it will not in itself solve the
problem.
And during all this time, while
fishing has increased so ire
mendously. laws governing fishing
have changed but little to cope
with the increased demand on our
waters and remain the antiquated
instruments that were drawn up
to suit the requirements of a past
generation.
In the State of Pennsylvania,
4OA CAoAAAPACB CA1S unA4y CACCA AA44AV
set on trout by the legislature is
20, there is no season limit. and
there are 90 days of open season.
Under this law, each fisherman
is legally entitled to kill 1910 per
season, and the grand total of the
legal catch with some 100000 odd
fishermen would be $4,000, if
anything like this number could
be found!
Contrast with this figure the
total annual output of the States
splendid hatcheries, which in
legal trout amounts to approx
mately one million fish.
Also contrast the fact that each
resident license will pay for pro-
ducing and planting only from
one to 10 of these fish per season,
depending on the size.
Even if the streams would hold
the desired number Of fish to &C.
commodate such ridiculous limits,
the fishermen would have to pay
at least SO and likely nearer $25
for his license in order to produce
them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

a. ''"P'"" 1eacherS Col
lege as athletic director.
The team started miserably.
losing three straight games. Yet.
it has been victorious in it's last
seven starts, and will strive might
lily to mark up 40. 8 in tomorrow
nights contest with Maryland
State Normal in Towson, Md.
Rarely Use Home Floor
The unusual part of this record
is that the Teachers have played
but one game on their home floor.
Generally home games are played
on the George Washington U,
floor when the Colonials are I'M
dated.
The season was pried loose
against Lynchburg College at
Lynchburg, Va, the Virginians
winning by 1925. Then came de-
feats at the hands of Bridgewater
College, at Bridgewater, Va, 1926,
and Baltimore University in Bal
timore, Md, 1924.
The Teachers thel- embarked on
their winning parade by scoring
over Gallaudet, 1924, in the Ken.
dali Greeners gym. This was fol.
lowed by triumphs over Virginia
Medical College at Richmond, Va,
1925; Lynchburg College in the G.
w. gym 1924; Trenton IN. JO
State Teachers in the G. w. gym,
1918; Maryland State Normal in
the Wilson gym, 46-13; Montclair
Teachers at Montclair. N. j., 1924,
and Newark Teachers at Newark.
N. j., 1884.
Ex-AIl-High Players
Two of the teams standoHt&
Bits Keyser, center, and Ollie Tip
ton, guard, are former local All
High players from Central. Capt.
Phil Fox, regular guard, was a sub
stitute on the Central team, but
has developed amazingly at VIII"
son Teachers. Bert Sacks, Harry
English and Preston Newton. who
alternate at forwards, didn't play
high school basketball here.
The Wilson team is small, Key"
ser being the only siX-footer. Speed
and accurate passing are the
teams chief assets.
The only college attraction hers
tonight is the LaSalle-Catholf@
University basketball game in tn"
C. U. gym with play to commences
at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
GROVE REPORTS
HURL|NG ARM
IMPROVED

LONACONING, Md, Jan. %.
Robert Moses Lefty" Grove, the
portsider, who made a habit of
silence until someone told him
the story about silence being golden
was the bunk, had considerable
to say today when a reporter en-
countered him in his native hab-
itat, high up in the snoW-sWept
mountains of Western Maryland.
Grove had plenty of prophecies
to make concerning the Boston
Red Sox, the ball club by which
he is now employed, and its
chances in the 1885 American
League pennant race, and all of
them were good.
Concerning the vital question
of his once mighty arm, which
went back on him last season, he
was bit more taciturn.
"We got a break with the
purchase Of Joe CrOnin from
the Senators. said Lefty. "That
will mean a lot of additional
power at the hat and will boost
the clubs batting average.
"My arm?
"Well, it's coming along nice
ly and l am in fine shape. l
look for a good season, but
would not like to say, Offhand.
how many games I'll win. I've
always considered that bad buSi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
MEN BETWEEN 40 and 65

If you feel and act years older than
you really are ask your doctor about
Zoak Tablets, the ingredients of
which are widely prescribed by ply.
sicians for glandular stimulation. Or
get a box at Peoples Drug Stores
and try Zoak according to the physi-
clans instructions you will find in
the package.
But be sure you get Zoak. n offered
a cheap substitute. remember Ioak con-
tains genuine gland substances and
tonic herbs, and must help you or you
get your money back.
TO PHYSICIANS: A professional
sample and complete formula sent If
requested on your letterhead or card.
ZOAK CO., SO W. 45th ST., n. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Our elaborate system of good
roads has made the streams
readily accessible to the sports.
man and the fish-hog alike, and
new roads now being built by
the CCC camps will just about
complete the job of bringing every
major stream, and many minor
tributaries, within easy reach by
automobile.
For every one fisherman 20
years ago there are at least 20
today, and many of these, by rea-
son of being unemployed, prac-
tically live on the streams through
out the season.
Contrasted with the greatly in
creased number of man days of
fishing there has been a definite
decrease in the mileage of fishing
water by pollution and other agen-
cies of our so-called civilization,
and most of the remaining mileage
has been so impaired that it is
capable of Support-only frac-
ton of it's original number Of
fish, and finally, we have had five
successive years of drought.
Not Enough Mileage
The result is that there is
simply not enough mileage of
trout water to supply the fish
demanded by the vast numbers
of fishermen. The usual COM
pls 1T from the uniformed fisher
man is that his fish commission
does not stock enough fish.
These agencies can produce and
plant just as many fish as the
fishermen pays for through the
medium of his license? and in
many cases this is more than
the streams can adequately pro-
vide with food and cover. Nature
has placed definite limits on the
carrying capacity of our trout
streams.
This fact seems to have escaped
the attention of the average
fisherm. n. as has the further fact
that it only requires the persistent
attention of two or three Skillful
fishermen throughout the season
to practically clean out the aver
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

Going through our mail we
learn that the sports fans are
concerned with only two sub
jects at the moment-Babe
Ruth's baseball future and the
Santa Anita handicap. There
is nothing further to say about
Babe for the time being. There
will be in a few weeks, but it
can wait.
The Santa Anita handicap
however, engroSSeS everybody
who loves a horse. In pros
pect it is the greatest turf
event, and one of the greatest
sporting events, of a decade.
With the race only month
away, it still looks as though
this 100000 stake would turn
out to be one Of those sports
events about which fans con.
stantly conjecture, but seldom
see.
How would he have done
with Man O. WARP" is the ques-
tion they ask of every great
horse.
The super horse, Of course,
Is not going to be in the
Santa Anita. But every great
American stake horse of the
last four years is, by odd
chance, on the ground at the
Los Angeles course; also Vic.
tor Emanuel's Statesman, one
of the best that England has
to offer at the moment.
You may recall that States.
man finished third in the Eng
liSh Derby a couple of seasons
back.
A competent Judge who saw
both horses race on the other
side last year, tells me that if
Mate has a chance in this race,
Statesman is the sure winner.
That was how much more
highly he rates Mr.. EmanuePS
colt than Brother" Bostwick's
picture horse. But he can be
wrong, of course. Horse players
have been known to be.
ClingS to EquipOiSe
Discussing the race with Louis
Batterman, a keen student of
racing and all other sports,
yesterday, I discovered that he
means to cling to EquipoiSe
until the brown colts brown
Whitney cap fades in the
sCretch-if it does. His argu.
ment is that Ekkie's famed
burst of speed will carry him to
the top when Workman makes
his run, and keep him there
long enough to stave off the
closing bids of Cavalcade,
Twenty Grand and the other
stretchers.
This is a sound argument
(sounder than most of the
horses training for the race)
and it may be the right an
swer. I'll have to look up or
Marse Glen Mccarthy and see
what he thinks. I assume, of
course, that Glen is going out
to broadcast the race. A race
of this magnitude without such
a thrilling description as only
he can give for those who really
know racing would be incom-
plete without him.
Just the same I'm putting IS
on Twenty Grand against Bat
terman's IS on Equipoise, horse
for horse, both to start. Now
where will we spend the money?
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
c. j. FIVE FACES
Ia SALE

Catholic University's basketball
team will take on one of the tough
est smaller schools of the North
tonight when it stacks up against
La Sale College in the c. U. gym
at 8:15 o'clock. A preliminary at
traction starting at 7 o'clock will
be staged between the Cardinal
yearlings and st. Johns Prep.
This is the La Sale quintet's
initial showing here, and many
followers of the Catholic U. team
are anxious to get a glimpse at
the team that has humbled the
Cardinal five every time they have
met in the past three years.
Earlier this season the Red Bird
five was shellacked in the final
minutes of a game in Ph1ladeI-
phia, 29-24.
La Sale will bring to Washing.
ton a veteran team built around
a brother act" forwards, in Glenn
and Joe Meehan. These lads
coupled to bring about the down
fall of the Cards on their dlsas-
trous trip North.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
W.-L.H|GHPLAYS
HYATTSV|LLE

Washington and Lee High
meets Hyattsville. at BallSton, to-
night; Friends and Landon clash
this afternoon, at Landon; Ia
koma-Silver Spring opposes
Damascus this afternoon at Da-
mascus; and Rockville tackles
Sherwood this afternoon, at Rock
vile, in the only high school bas-
ketball games scheduled in the
suburban area for today.
Friends and Landon are old
friendly enemies in minor prep
school ranks. The Quakers are
favored to win.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High bas-
ketball team today is a disap-
pointed outfit.
Yesterday the Montgomery
quint entered it's game against
Eastern High accorded the best
chance Bethesda Chevy Chase had
in years to win over the Lincoln
Parkers. However, when the
smoke of battle had cleared away,
Eastern was on the right side Of
the ledger, 38 to 18.
Bethesda Chevy Chase used 10
men in its efforts to stay within
reaching distance of Eastern, but
to no avail. Eastern scored Is
goals from field as against eight
for BetheSda-Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22


The trophy was received last
night by A. R. Bovello on behalf
Of the team from Major Ernest w.
Brown, Superintendent of Police,
who awarded trophies to the vari-
Gus winning titles.
Paul Cassassa, of the George
town Boys Club, accepted the
Herald trophy for that organiZa-
tion's 100-pound winner; o. Rives,
Of the MacFarland Boys Club, ac-
Cepted the 115-pound champion
ship trophy donated by the News;
Bill Parrish, of the Northeast Boys
Club accepted the Post trophy for
the champions of the 145-pound
division: and, Dick Mothershead,
CT Shells Cafe, accepted the Star
trophy for the chal pionS in the
unlimited division.
Max harrington, assistant direc-
tor of athletics at the George
Washington University, was pre-.
sented with a medal in apprecia-
tion of his efforts which were sue
cessful in bringing the tournament
to the G. w. gym. Medals also
were given to members of win
ming teams. Officer John P.
Meshkoff, director Of the Fifth
Precinct Club, who recently accl'
dentally shot himself in the leg,
was also welcomed back.
Following presentation Of tro-
phies and medals by Major
Brown, a boxing program was
staged with the Northeast Boys
Club taking three out of five
matches from the Washington
Boys Club, one from the Merrick
Boys Club and one from an unat.
tached boxer.
Summaries of the boxing bouts: {:
defeated Herb Lang CIV. B. c. ontech-
nical knockout
70-pound class-Eddie Arnold (No. -
defeated Larry Pizza (W. B. c..
S5-pound claSs-Charlie Justice wv. B
c.) defeated Charlie Arnold (No. 81 on
r. c. defeated Kenneth Swami (No. 81
on decision.
115-pound cIass-El Brookman tNo. -
defeated Preston Drew (Merrickl on de-
cision.
l45-pound class-Eddie Peruzzi (No.
3 defeated Les Allan (unattached).
Referee Miller (Jewish Commun"
ity center. Judges-Jack Espey (George
Washington University and !. Bate
man Omitted States Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
LOCAL GOLFER
SHARES WIN

P1NEHURST, N. c., Jan. %.
George T. Dunlap, jr., former
national amateur golf champion,
and R. P. Davidson. of Wash
ington, D. c., today were the
winners of the Tin Whistle
Society Tourney here. The pair
scored a net best ball of 68
after four strokes we're added to
the score of Dunlap and one
to Davidson's.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
RECORDCROWDS
PACK GARDEN
FOR SPORTS
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
With Madison Square Garden
accepted as a barometer of sports
throughout the country, happy
days are on the field of competi-
tive athletics, Col. John Reed Kill
patrick, president of the Garden,
has issued a statement showing
that over a period of six months
attendance increased 21.7 in the
New York amphitheater. Including
the hockey games played on Sun
day, with a gross attendance of
approximately $4,000, the total
attendance figures passed the mil
lion mark with something to spare.
This tremendous outpouring of
sport fans in the metropolis of
the East is indication that the
people have ceased thinking de-
preston. They are putting the
dollar back in circulation, and
that, in the, final analysis, will be
the cure for most of our ills.
Washington made it's first avowal
Of faith in 1885 by an unprece-
dented turn out to the automobile
show.
Boxing at StandstiI
Colonel Kilpatrick's report
shows that boxing this year has
showed little improvement. Grab
all methods by managers, lack
of foresight by promoters and a
hopelessly muddled condition re-
tarded the development of the
beak-busting business in New
York. The public is becoming
smart, it would seem, for profes-
sional wrestling suffered no little
in the table of comparative fig
ureS.
The sport that showed the
greatest gain in popularity is the
grimmeSt and most dangerous COM
petitive competition Of them all.
Just the other day, your CORE
spondent termed rodeo riding the
toughest sport in the calendar.
In Colonel Kilpatrick's report we
find evidence that Gotham, like
the rest of the world, likes to
hear bones snap and see humans
Writhe in pain. The total at
tendance at the Garden rodeo
last fall drew 255,536 as against
193,195 for the year previous.
Horse Show Draws
That gain of approximately 30
per cent was matched by the
ltra-fashionable horse show. A
crowd of New Workers and tran
sients numbering $1,000 saw the
equine aristocrats prance this
year as compared to 50,744 for
past year.
College basketball is packing
in the crowds in unprecedented
numbers. One of New York'S
well-known writer's on amateur
sports ventured the opinion not
so long ago that patrons of col"
lege athletics would not patron
ize the Garden because of the
professional traditions of the
place. And then the good anna
teurs stormed through the gates
$4,000 strong. In two shows 81
394 basketball fans have visited
the Garden.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22

90 AEz
g Q r NJ G r
BeGgLeing GrOUs midget Autos
In Popularity DraU GrOWn-ups
On Long Island; In California
By BILL CORUM


NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-John
Speed Elliott, a Bonneville, Mo-,
boy who made good on Long
Island, introduced me to a new
sport. Mr.. Elliott calls the
sport beagleing, but it seems to
me a better name for it would
be depression fox hunting.
s.. 1t is practically the same
thing as fox hunting except
that it doesn't require horses,
full grown hounds, hunter
coated riders or foxes.
This particular run-or walk,
trot and canter-is conducted
twice each week from a place
called Upsan Downs not far
from Glen Cove. Beagles, as
you likely know, are just old
fashioned hound dawgs that
forgot to grow up. Instead of
chasing a fox they chase a
rabbit. and instead of riding
to hounds the followers of the
sport walk to the beagles.
I am told that the sport has
grown tremendously in certain
sections of Long Island since
the crash of 1929 put the hunt
ing set back on its feet. 1t is
al worth noting that beagle
hunters wear green coats in
stead Of red ones.
Due to the rain I took my
beagleing out in an automobile,
but from where I sat it looked
as though it might be good fun.
A follower of the beagles gets
more exercise than a golf player
and who ever heard of a golfer
coming home with a rabbit?
Anyhow, it's a brand new sport
and 1 thought maybe you should
know about it.
Midget Auto Racing New
So is indoor midget auto rae
ing comparatively new sport.
It's a riot in California and also
doing all right in that big ar
mory on upper Broadway, so we
wonder why Madison Square
Garden doesn't give it a whirl.
It may be that the garden
isn't big enough for the little
cars that are packing grown
men in in California. But we'd
think offhand that the six-day
bicycle race track widened and
banked properly for the midget
cars would be okay. Possibly
a midget six-day auto race would
be fun. All we want is excite
ment, gentlemen.
Mr.. Ancil Hoffman, manager
of Max Baer, speaking from
Tampa, Fla:
"YOu may say for me that
Make is not considering matri-
mOny at the present time. In
fact, 1 do not believe that he
would marry the Queen of
Sheba, even if she had a hun
dred millions of Uncle Sans
greenbackS."
Say that slowly, Ancil.
DR.. John Balm Jock" Suth.
erland, head coach at the Uni.
versity of Pittsburgh, an
nounces that he doesn't care
where he gets his football
players, so long as he gets
them. In view of the fact
that the doctor had seven mar
ried men on his team last fall;
q fair guess would be that he
lies in wait for them at the
parSollage.
The Washington times., 1935-01-22
Mrs. Rule Named
Golf Chairman

Mrs. E. A. Rule is the new
chairman of the Kenwood Golf
and Country Clubs women's golf
committee. She was elected yes
terday to succeed Mrs. Roy c..
Miller. Mrs. j. L. Brown was
named vice chairman. Mrs. A. A.
McEntee was reelected secretary
treasurer.
At the meeting yesterday plans
for the coming season were out
lined and a baby party was
held in honor of Marvin Burke
Shorey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shorey; Maury Fitzgerald, jr.,
son of the Herald's golf writer.
and Mrs. Fitzgerald, and Donal
L. Chamberlin, jr.. son of Ken
woods president, and Mrs. Cham
berlin.