davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20
8 Burned in Train Crash.

LYON, France, May 20 (R.-Three
persons we're burned to death last
night after freight train and a
truck collided. Both the truck and
the train burned, bringing death to the
engineer and conductor of the train
and the driver of the truck.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Polish Babies Named Joseph.

WARSAW, May 20 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency boys born
this month in Rovno. Poland. will be
named Joseph, after the late Marshal
Pilsudski, the rabbinate o. Rovno has
decided.
The city has q Jewish population Of
Sc. 900.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

for the weight and IS feet 2 inches
for height.
Mrs. Connaway was puzzled as to
what kind of an animal it might be
until she realized the man had de-
scribed himself"
Evening star., 1935-05-20

drowned as they attempted to wade
across a lake.
The boy was drowned in lake
about 10 miles north Of Tampa,
where he had gone with his parents
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BASKET BALL FANS
GET new WRINKLES
Pivot Play Further Restricted,
Foe Gets Ball After Rival
Makes Foul Shot.

BASKET BALL fans will note two
marked changes in the rules this
season, together with the imposition
of a severer penalty for deliberate
roughness.
In the National Capital Basket Ball
Clinics first session last night at the
Y. M. C. A., Paul Mention. noted ref
cree, explained the elimination of the
pivot play and the change in proce-
dure after a foul shot is successfully
completed. Hereafter offensive play
ers will not be allowed to remain in
their opponents free lane for more
than 8 seconds with, or without, the
ball.
But just as noticeable change will
be observed following the sinking Of
a foul shot for, instead of the ball
going to the centers for the tap-off.
it will be given out of bounds to the
team not attempting the free shot.
Players fouled in the act of shoot
ing may be given time to make the
shot before the foul-noting whistle
of the referee is blown. Flagrant vio-
lation of rules is to be punished by
Punishment of the offender.
Another crowd of 300 coaches. play
ers and fans is expected at the clinics
second session on Saturday night at
pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
.2<x,R ROD AND STREAM
-b BY PERRY MILLERzNss,E@

and game laws whenever they are
observed.
On the surface, everything is har-
monious between local anglers and the
authorities of our neighboring States
There Is one thing, however, about
which there is more or less whispered
conversation each Spring and Fall.
Some Of the local sportsmen have not
been so guarded in their remarks and
hence we heard that many are dis
gruntled about the nonresident fish
ing and hunting licenses charged
Washingtonians.
It is true that the fishing waters Of
the District of Columbia are very
limited. A mile or so in any direction
and one is in Maryland o. Virginia to
fish or hunt With the exception OF
the early Spring fishing in the Potomac
for the white perch and herring, few
outsiders come to our city to fish.
In the Spring anglers from Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia seek
the waters of the Potomac near Chain
Bridge for the annual run of herring.
They come by automobile, truck and
wagon, and take home with them
many hundreds of herring to be salted
down for Winter use. We are glad
to have them visit our waters and do
not ask from whence they came, or a
tax for the privilege of fishing.
7 OCAL anglers are ideally situated
~ either for a trip to Maryland or
Virginia to enjoy their sport, fishing
and hunting, but if they want to hunt
they are charged $3.50 for the
privilege and S. for a fishing license.
Sportsmen of the District of Columbia
would like hunting and fishing licenses
in neighboring States at the same
prices charged residents of the States.
Every angler and hunter knows that
1t Is not the nonresident that takes
the greatest toll of game and fish. A
nonresident may obtain a hunting or
fishing license and use it once or In
some cases twice a week, whereas the
resident Of the State after his days
work Is done usually hunts or fishes.
In view of the cooperation received
by the conservation departments of
the States through local sportsmen,
1t certainly would be a very generous
move on the part of the State Legis-
latures to provide a law enabling
residents Of the District to hunt and
fish at the same fee charged State
residents.
AS the matter how stands, local
sportsmen, particularly the anglers,
are turning to salt water fishing.
where no license is required. Local
sportsmen are spending thousands of
dollars a year in Maryland and Vir-
ginia, this vast sum not going to the
conservation departments of the
States for licenses, but to those who
cater to sportsmen's wants.
A large number of States are be-
ginning to realize the importance of
such a move by issuing short term
licenses for hunting and fishing.
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia
have tourist licenses which meet the
question half way with local sports
men. but only half way.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WILLIAM M. JOHNSTON was
wv placed at the top Of the ma
tional tennis rankings for the sea-
son and paired with Clarence J.
Grimm as the No. / doubles team.
Both are from San Francisco. Nor
ris williams was ranked second
and Maurice Mclaughlin third.
Four Georgetown and one Cath
olic University players were named
on the South Atlantic's all-star
team announced today in The Star.
Fitzgerald, center; Ward. tackle;
Nahum, guard. and Gilroy, half
back, were the Hoyas chosen, while
Catholic University's quarterback,
Shortley, was the lone Cardinal
representative.
Fred Rice, Catholic University
coach, was named chairman of a
basket ball association covering the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia at a meeting at the Will
lard last night. Frank Dobson,
athletic director Of Richmond Col
lege, was elected secretary.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CARDS MIGHT WIN
IN WHEEL CHAIRS
Ankenman, Rookie, Latest
to Join St. Louis Clubs
Big Casualty List.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
%T LOUIS, December 5.-If the
st. Louis Cardinals can get their
wheel chairs to the ball park
- next season they think they
may win the pennant
Pat Ankenman, Cardinal recruit and
a shortstop last season with Columbus,
the teams American Association farm,
is the latest addition to the clubs
casualty list. Pat, son of the president
Of the Cards Texas League ranch at
Houston, has leg injury which Dr..
Robert F.. Hyland, Cardinal club sur
geon, will work on.
Johnny Mize, young Cardinal first
baseman, was discharged recently
from a st. Louis hospital after an
operation for removal Of pelvic
growths, but he is remaining here for
exercise and further treatment.
Moore Under Treatment.
STILL under treatment, too, is Out
- fielder Terry Moore, who broke a
bone below his left knee and wrenched
an ankle last September.
The Cardinals are in receipt Of a
letter from Lyle Judy, young out
fielder, stating he is recovering with
out i'll effects from head injuries re-
ceived in a recent automobile acci-
dent in Louisville. KY.
Heine Mueller. former Cardinal out
fielder and a manager of one Of the
clubs minor league teams last sea-
son, was scheduled for a hospital
appearance here today for the re-
moval of his appendix.
De Lancey Still Weak.
Joe SCHULTZ, Cardinal scout, has
been in a hospital undergoing
treatment for erysipelas, and only a
few weeks ago the dean of Cardinal
scouts, Charley Barrett. was dis
charged from the hospital after an
operation.
From Danville. NJ, comes word
that Bill De Lancey, Cardinal catcher,
will go to Florida to recover his
strength after a long battle with
And Jim Bottomley, Cincinnati first
baseman and former Cardinal, de-
cided he would have an operation
here and still is in the hospital
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CARDS FAVOR W0LFPACK
Name Four N. c. State Players on
All-Opponent Eleven.

Not one member of the DePaul foot
ball team, the only one to defeat
Catholic University all Fall, was
named on the all-opponent team Sc
lected by Cardinal players yesterday.
North Carolina State, which met C. U.
here Thanksgiving day, placed the
most men, four of the wolfpack being
chosen for outstanding play.
The team follows:
Buchanon, st. Mary's, end.
Farrar, N c. State, tackle.
Worth, N. c. State, guard.
Sabol, N. C. State, center.
Andrusking, Detroit, guard
Campofreda, w. Nd. tackle.
Benjamin, W. Md, end.
Lathrop, w. Md, quarterback.
Locke, st. Mary's, halfback.
Berlinski, N. C. State, halfback.
Barnum, w. Va. Wes., fullback.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
TRACK UNION PROPOSED
Cards, Eagles, Blues May Enter
Chesapeake Conference.

Three local colleges are expected to
Join four others within a radius of
200 miles in forming a conference
which will sponsor track competition
through dual meets and an open
championship meet to end the season
in May.
Dorsey Griffith, Catholic University
track coach, has initiated such step
and expects American University and
Gallaudet to join his C. U. sprinters
in representing the District. Wash
ington College and Johns Hopkins
would enter from Maryland, as would
the University of Delaware and Ran
dolph- Macon.
The proposed union would be known
as the Chesapeake Track and Field
Conference.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
HORSEMEN SHIP SOUTH

With the closing of the Eastern
racing season at Bowie, Nd, many of
the horsemen have shipped to New
Orleans. filling the stables at the
Fair Grounds.
Dozens of horses have been moved
to Jefferson Park, the track 7 miles
from the city, which operated until
Joe Cattarinish, Canadian sportsman,
purchased the Fair Grounds a couple
Of years ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
ATHLETES ARE HON0RED
Fifth Precinct Boys Club Base
Ball Champs Get Cup.

One hundred and twenty-five boys
turned out at Sholl's Cafe last night
not only to honor the Fifth Precinct
Boys Club base ball team, which last
Summer won the midget champion
ship of the city, but to receive medals
themselves for excellence in wrestling,
boxing and foot ball
Fred Caponiti, captain of the No. S
team, received the championship
trophy from Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
who sponsored the banquet.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
SCRIBES ELECT LEADERS

Formation Of a Washington Boxing
Writers Association was effected yes
terday at a meeting Of sports scribes.
Dick O'Brien of the Herald was named
chairman of the new body, which will
be patterned along the lines OF the
Washington Chapter of the Base Ball
Writers Association Of America.
Shirley Povich of the Post was
named chairman of the base ball writ
ers for 1895. He succeeds Dick Nc
Cam OF the News.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
GERMAN BIKEMEN AHEAD
Kilian and Vopel Lap in Front at
End Of S2d Hour.

NEW YORK, December (R.-The
German team of Gustav Kilian and
Heintz Vopel maintained their one
lap advantage over their nearest rivals
in the New York six-day bike race
today as they passed the 82d hour
of the grind.
A three -cornered tie existed for
second place between the teams of
Peden-Hill, Walthour- -Crossley and
Rodman-YateS.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
y HRISTMAS is only three weeks
away. so now is good time
for the wife or husband, son
or daughter, to consider the

away, so now is a good time
for the wife or husband, son
or daughter, to consider the
matter of remembrance for loved
ones on Christmas. Nine chances out
of 10, some member of any family Is
follower OF Izaak Walton. If so, it
Is an easy matter to select a gift.
There Is nothing more acceptable to
an angler than new rod, reel, line,
tackle box, flies, lures or one Of the
many other pieces Of fishing equip
ment so necessary to a complete out
fit.
The sports goods stores now are dis
playing the 1896 fishing tackle. While
there is no radical departure from the
1885 brand, there are some little
changes most acceptable. For in
stance, the majority of rods now are
equipped with a much better reel seat.
fastened with large bolt and made
of German silver. In the new equip
ment there is just a little change
here and there to suit the most fas-
tidious.
WHILE the sports goods stores have
rods and reels for all kinds of
fishing in prices from 81 or SO to $50,
the majority are quite reasonable.
chased at about So to $4, the reel
being of the automatic winder type.
Then there are bass rods and reels
from 95 cents up, and saltwater rods
and reels selling around SO. The ma
jority Of saltwater anglers are now
turning to the one-piece rod, which
may be purchased from So to $12.
1t is simple matter for one not
acquainted with fishing tackle to pur-
chase present Of this nature today.
There are clerks in all the stores
whose business 1t Is to help select
presents when they know. whether the
receiver to be Is fresh or salt water
angler. Whatever is purchased may
be returned after the holidays, or
exchanged If not satisfactory.
livery color in the rainbow will
greet the eye In the fishing tackle
department Of O store. Flies, lures
and whatnots, with perhaps some
shade Of green, brown or white, the
predominating colors, brighten the
place.
All the good wife has to do to select
present for her fishing husband Is
tell the clerk If the spouse Is fresh
or salt water angler. Then a dazzling
array Of tackle will be offered for her
inspection.
This Christmas, in addition to choos-
ing neckties, handkerchiefs, cigars and
other articles, surprise some angling
or friend with a gift he or
she really viii appreciate and enjoy
during the next fishing season.
WASHINGTON anglers are untiring
W In their efforts to obtain better
fishing in Maryland and Virginia, both
In fresh and salt water. They not
only plant fish In some of the trout
and bass streams of these States,
but report all VIOLATIONS Of the nshl
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Field Is Divided.

TN SOME unaccountable manner the
field is split. The leading riders
made quick left turn and took line
which carried the-l toward Lakota. A
latterly group, numbering about eight
persons and including your corre-
spondent, missed the turn, drove
straight on and made what amounted
to a reverse run on the original route
1t so happened that this brought us
directly back into the demesne Of the
lead hounds, the ones that kept run
ming while part of the pack was at
fault, and within brief moment after
we drew up to the spot where Charlie"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
NAVY TRIES NEW HEAVY
Francis Picked to Succeed Cutler
on Boxing Team.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, December S.
When the Naval Academy boxing
squad begins work tomorrow after
noon, Spike Webb. coach, will try to
fill the heavyweight class, vacated by
the graduation of Slade Cutter, un-
beaten mittman, with George Francis,
205-pound crew man.
Francis boxed at Syracuse, where
he was freshman. and as a plebe
at the Naval Academy. Other candi-
dates, both in the 20O-pound class, are
Lew Tamny and Bill kaufman.
Navy, which opens its schedule Feb
ruary / against Western Maryland,
has veterans in most of the other
classes and a large squad at work.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Aqns 0OPoM1de,sA Finishes Cdron
Spikes Needed
To Spur Netmen

NEW YORK, December 5.-The
fore-court play of American
tennis players is so feeble, by COM
parison with that of the Britons
ana Frenchmen, that the United
States Lawn Tennis Association is
prepared to go to great ends to i'm
prove it.
The U. S. L. T. A. Executive
Committee, scheduled to meet
Saturday, will consider a decision
to permit unrestricted use Of
spiked shoes in an effort to stimu-
late net play.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
GRID OFFICIALS ELECT
o'Meara, Mitchell, Golf Chosen by
d. c. Association.

Harry O'Meara, Orrell Mitchell and
Maj. H. w. Goff are the officers Of the
District Foot Ball officials Association,
which held its final meeting of the
year last night.
O'Meara. also a member Of the
Southern Conference board of officials,
was chosen president of the local asso-
citation. Mitchell was elected vice pres
ident and Gof retained the post of
secretary-treasurer, to which he was
elected last year.
Either December II or 10 will be the
date for the body's annual banquet.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CUE TOURNEY LOOMS.

A three-cushion billiard tournament
for the District championship loomed
today with the announcement that a
shipment of the modern claret-shaded
cloth and new balls was expected mo-
mentarily by Lewis & Krauss, favorite
establishment for local billiardists.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Quarterback Is Smart.

MccRARY. the 12-year-old 3d.
AVA pound quarterback. had a highly.
developed sense Of grid intelligence
Not only running the team smartly al
all times, his coach says he has yet tt
see the youngster hesitate even a sec
ond when given choice OF decisions
by a referee.
without his buddy, "Chuck," how
ever, Bob might not have found things
so easy. Smith, the tough" go
pound blocking back, ran interference
for McCrary all year, and when he
hit q would-be tackler that tackler
stayed hit. Chuck's objectives rarely
got up from the ground-until after
the play was completed.
The INCREASING Of Michele Rlzlk
likewise belied the knowledge that
here was only 80 pounds of man"
Breaking through, for Michele hit 'em
hard enough in comparison to make
many a college gridman wonder why
he couldn't show as much.
On the line the team boasted such
Juvenile stalwarts as Sam Kaufman
and George 1rlDle, CIdCk CLUB, dAiO
Buddy Morris and Albert Lucas.
Kaufman not only could snag passes
with the adeptness Of a varsity man,
but he got everything that came his
way from the enemy side. Tribe
also was good defensively. And no
one would believe that Hal Payne,
who earned a regular position before
the season was a month OLD, never
had seen a foot ball before last Sep
tember.
One of these days one of these kids
As going to be another "zan" Carver,
st. Adams all-prep fullback of the
last two years. For Carver got his
start just where they are receiving
theirs-on st. Adams 90-pound team.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
JOB FOR GAITHERSBURG
Must Build Basket Ball Around
Two Experienced Men.

Little hope of repeating on the
basket ball what he accomplished on
the soccer field is expected by Coach
Harry Bertschey, of Gaithersburg
High School these days.
With only two regulars back from
the team that finished fourth in the
Montgomery County League last year.
Bertschey will depend largely on a
group Of sophomores. Ed Hardy and
Doug Hammin are expected to retain
their regular berths they held on the
1934-5 team and Gordon Mills, Mer-
rell Miller and Charles Walker will
put in bids for first-string positions
otter winning letters by reserve work
I3ast seasonA
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BORREE TO FIGHT HERE
Jacksonville Feather to Oppose
Temes Monday Night.

Ray Borree. Jacksonville. Fla, feath-
erweight, has been signed to oppose
Joe Temes, Greek l26-pounder, in the
eight-round semi-finsl to the Bob
Goodwin n-Terry Mitchell scrap next
Monday at Joe Turner'S Arena.
Borree is managed by Pa Goodwin,
who also handles his son.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
MOscrip's Goal Tells.

EORTY seconds before the final gun
Stanford's Monk Moscrip booted
field goal to beat Southern Cali
fornia, 3 to 0.
Thirty seconds were left when Wood
row Derryberry of Tennessee tossed
touchdown pass to Gene Rose and
Pete Craig kicked the extra point to
eliminate Mississippi from the South
eastern Conference title chase, IA to13.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.
TINE Warrenton hounds were in
1 full cry as they swung into the
woods after their second fox

ME Warrenton MOUNDS were IN
full cry as they swung into the
woods after their second fox
= of the day. Back of them
streamed 30-odd riders, leaving herd
of imperturbable cows and a highly
excited farmer in the meadow.
The countryman had shouted, "Git
to your dogs, boys" as he rushed
down to save the whips the trouble of
closing a gate, and got to the dogs
they we're. Leaping a chicken coop
panel, they whirled through the twist
ing rides and burst into the open
again. There was a check. Some
hounds had overrun the line. There
seemed to be others that had stuck to
it and were raging on to the right.
Back into the covert went the horse
men, moving more cautiously now,
with an eye and ear cooked for signs
of the pack. Once more the high,
frantic music drifted to them through
the trees. Instantly hoofs clattered
over stones in the woodland trail.
splashed through streams, dug in and
chopped up hillsides.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Court Results

Notre Dame, IS; Kalamazoo, II.
Notre Dame, As; st. Mary's, %.
Phillips, 27; Oklahoma Aggies, %.
Loyola, SO; Arkansas State. u.
Ball State, 49; Taylor, 33.
Charleston Teachers, 43; Sparks, %.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
HYATTSVILLE TOILING
Basket Squad, Reduced to IS, Has
Only Two Veterans.

1J . "D wv u4S'
Having reduced his Eyattsville
High School basket ball squad from
40 to Is members, Coach Bill Yarnall
is wording his young team hard In
preparation for its opening game two
weeks from tomorrow. Sherwood High
will be the first opponent, on Deem
ber 20.
Only two veterans, Johnny Moran
and Nate Mostow, are back from
Hyattsville's team Of a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
GRID TEAM STILL BUSY.

Managers Of the Takon1a Boys Club
and Police Boys Club, No. 5, are asked
to call the manager of the Anacostia
Eagles 150-pound foot ball team at
Atlantic 0823.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BAsRAK LEADS DUQUESNE.

PITTSBURGH, December (P-
The Duquesne University foot ball
squad has elected Mike Basrak, junior
center, as captain for next year.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
JUNIOR HIGH COURT MEET.

Paul Junior High Schools intra-
mural basket ball tournament will
open at noon tomorrow in the school
gym. with Section 9-A-5, defending
champion, meeting section SAL.