davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-04
81 ROD AND STREAM
[1-b By PERRY -MILLER=Nx&
by PERRY

Fishing on the "Gooses" at night,
Connie Curtis, Glyn Tyer, Voss Gloss
brenner, Charles H. Hayes, w. l.
Bradley, William F. Walter and his
son Med. Bill Shipper and Ferris
Paulk hauled in 50 hardhead, despite
q northeast wind and rough water.
The. northeast wind and rough
water proved handicap to another
party of anglers fishing at night on
the Hill" near Bloody Point Light
These anglers-Kate Harris, Mrs. I.
M. Miles and daughter, Bessie Miles
Tommy Core and w. H. Moffett-
engaged one of Capt. Noah Hazards
boats and landed only nine hardhead
Large catches Of hardhead had been
made on these grounds practically
every other night.
On a recent trip to the "Gooses''
a group headed by H. H. Rideout had
a wonderful time landing more than
200 hardhead, ranging from / to 4
pounds.
ON MONDAY blues. sea trout,
hardhead. founders and what
not were reported floating aimlessly
on the surface Of the water on South
west Middles. Tuesday. according to
a report from party of local anglers
composed of Larry Moore. Courtney
Marcy ard Paul Ward. not a blue
made its appearance. These anglers
trolled for several hours with Capt..
Raub Drury and landed only five
blues. Capt. Drury told them that a
good catch had not been made for
more than a week, although. he said,
plenty of blues have been observed
breaking water almost every other day.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A FTER battling for II innings
to take an 81 verdict from
New York, the Senators succumbed
to the three-hit pitching of Ray
Caldwell. Yankee mound ace. and
dropped Al decision in a double
header yesterday at New York.
Fred J. Bates defeated Herbert T.
Shannon, 50, e4, to win the
weekly tennis tournament Of the
Columbia Country Club. Victors
in preliminary matches included
Arthur c. Slater, Charles A. Bieber,
Paul Blair, L. p. McLachlin, F. P.
Pritchard, william Hughes. jr.:
Albert Conradis, Arthur B. Heaton
and F. L. Pyle.
Frank Huseman showed the way
in the weekly shoot of the Analos-
tan Gun Club when he smashed
lis consecutive targets. Other
leading scorers were F. S. Ford, J.
M. Green, w. C. Blundon, A. B.
Stine, DR.. J. C. Wynkoop. r. T.
LiveSay and A. V. Parsons.
Ty Cobb continues to set the
batting pace in the American
League with a .392 average. while
Johnny Merkle heads the National
circuit with 1888 average.
Reds Faber. with IA victories and
2 defeats, tops the junior loop
twirlers, while Grover Alexander,
with IA wins against 3 losses. leads
the National League pitchers.
George P. James defeated Don
aid Woodward. l up. to take the
June tournament of the Columbia
Country Club.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
NEXT BIC AFFAIR
| IS AMATEUR TEST
9 or 10 From Section Will
Qualify at Indian Spring
on August 20.
BY WALTER R. McCALLUM.

bI WALLER H. MCShLLOus
NIX WEEKS OF tournament inac-
tivity stretch ahead for the as
piring amateur golfers of Wash
- ington, who will play plenty OF
friendly golf during July and August,
but none that carries with it the
silver mugs that 60 to winners and
champions.
The next big test for the simon
pures of the Capital and its bunkered
environs is the sectional qualifying
test for the national amateur cham
pionship, slated for August 20 at In
dian Spring. Immediately after that
a small replica Of the bustling Spring
tournament season will spring into
action. for the sectional test comes
only three weeks before the big cham
pionship itself. to be played at the
Cleveland Country Club.
A total OF nine or ten places Will
await the amateurs from the Middle
Atlantic sector in the 36-hole test at
Indian Spring, and it behooves the
Peacocks, Dettweilers, McCarthys'
Yoders, Webbs and the rest Of the
simon pures to get their game in gear
II they hope to play at Cleveland.
The championship again this year
will be run of as last year without a
further qualifying ordeal at the scene
of the big tournament itself. The
l8O- odd qualifiers will Jump immedl-
ately into 18-hole match play rounds,
of which there will be about seven
before the 36-hole semi-flnal and final
rounds get under way.
Peacock in Good Spot.
WITH the Qualifying rounds slated
to be played at Indian Spring,
Roger Peacock, who failed to qualify
last year, is a good thing to make the
grade this year Roger seldom takes
more than 73 blows for any circuit Of
his home course, If he is earnest about
scoring, and cards of l54 or l55 prob
ably will make the grade over that
course. 1t may be lower. for Indian
Spring is not as tough a test as was
Five Farms last year. when scores OF
155 got In.
Oficial announcement Of the quail
flying places has not yet been made by
the United States Golf Association,
but the announcement will be forth
coming within a few days. Entries
are due to close with the U. S. G. A.
about August 4, and will be open to
amateur golfers with handicaps Of 4
or less. The fee of $5 must accom-
pany the entry. Qualifiers in the tour
ney last year were Gene Vinson. who
led at Five Farms; Billy Dettweiler.
James G. Drain. Martin F. Mccarthy
and John c. Shorey. Mccarthy went
to the fourth round in match play.
Right after the boys return from
Cleveland they will begin to tune up
their shots for the District champion
ship at the Washington Golf and
Country Club the last week in Septem-
Der. Gene Vinson apparently is to let
his title go by the boards without COM
peting this year. for he hasn't been
seen around Washington since last
November. when he left town to take a
job at Meridian, Miss.
Evening star., 1935-07-04

M ANY local anglers taking
M bass trips today will find the
W Potomac around Washing
4 ton. and upstream for a con-
siderable distance, still cloudy, but
at Harpers Ferry the Shenandoah and
Potomac are clear.
Carl Stodder, who has been fishing
the Potomac in the vicinity of Syca-
more Island for many years, reports
that more bass are jumping late in
the evening than he has seen for a
long time, and numerous members of
the cat family, the we'll known Mis-
sissippi variety, are reported in these
waters.
Salt water anglers lately found the
bay comparatively rough. owing to a
northeast wind, and the catches were
smaller. The Weather Bureau promises
fair weather today. with possible
thunderstorms in the late afternoon.
The wind will be from the southeast
early today. shifting to southwest in
the afternoon, and, naturally, there
will be a rise in temperature.
WE ARE in receipt of letter from
Carl C. Hoffman telling of a raw
deal received from one of the bay boat
captains. Hoffman and a party from
the Washington Navy Yard engaged
two boats for trip last Saturday to
the "Gooses." When they arrived at
the fishing grounds the captain in
charge of the boats wanted to put all
18 in one boat. II think that the
public should know what kind of
business one of the captains con-
ducts" Hoffman told us. We refrain
from publishing this captains name,
leaving it to the anglers to spread the
news I'VE all are talking against
this man." Hoffman said.
Thank goodness, this kind of treat
ment not often is received. The ma
jority OF the boat captains are Hnc
men, we have found, always willing
to do their part to get their parties
over the fish.
John Devries headed a party OF
moving picture operators to the
"Gooses." These anglers fished from
am. to noon and landed SO hard
head. The majority of them we're
small. They went out in one of Capt
Woodward's boats and had a good
time, but if they had waited and done
their fishing in the early evening they
would have landed two or three times
the number Of hardhead.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
JOE BROWN CLAIMS
HIRSCH STABLE ACE
Movie Actor Takes Capt. Argo
for $500 After Gallop
at Narragansett.

BY the Associated Press.
MARY H1RsCH, first woman to be
A granted a trainers license by the
Jockey Club, has lost the star OF her
stable and Joe E Brown, moving pic
ture actor. has gained a mighty cap
able sprinter
Brown claimed Miss Hirsch's Capt.
Argo out of the feature race at Mar
ragansett Park for $500 yesterday
after the son Of Happy Argo had been
beaten by Accolade in the fast time
of l:1l25 for six furlongS.
George H Bostwick. wealthy owner
and steeplechase rider. also lost fine
performer. but in different manner.
Blind Bowboy. which returned to this
country after an unsuccessful CAM
paign through the field in England.
had to be destroyed after injuring
himself at the post at Aqueduct We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Diamond Dust

CRACKING out IA hits of the Of
ferings of two G. p. o. pitchers,
the Procurement Division diamonders
pounded out 1872 victory to clinch
first half honors in the Federal
League. Emo limited the Printing
outfit to six bingles.
A play-off for first-half pennant
honors in the National Capital League
may result from two rulings by Vic
Gauzza, president of the loop, against
the Mount Rainier A. c. Gauzza
upheld the action Of the umpire in
forfeiting the Cabin John Mount
Rainier game Of June % to the
Johnnies and ruled against Mount
Rainier again in the protest of the
Washington Clowns, who accused them
of using ineligible players.
Sammy Hef1in. Butcher Wood, Jack
Armstrong and Wes Moore are on the
sidelines as results OF injuries and
illness, but the American Legion Junior
nine of Alexandria expects them to
be back in uniform in time for the
regional championships to be played
in Pulaski, Va, July 26 and 81.
Results:
League.
Procurement. 15 G. P. o. Federsls. z
tFederaD.
D. c. Repair Shop. 13; Treasury. 4 CU.
6. Government.
Southwest Market, 10; WASHINGTON Coal.
. IndustriaD.
Northeast .: Washington, boys Club
Labor. Is: Veterans Administration. 3
tDepartmentaD.
engraving and Printing. 13; Treasury.
: (Colored DEPARTMENTAL.
Independent.
Warwicks 4; Goose Goslins. n
Boys Club Nationals. 13: Tigers. 2.
Marietta IL; Monroe Cleaners, :.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Ex-WELTER CHAMPS
BATTLING ON COAST
Corbett Slight Favorite Over
Brouillard in Classic of
Southpaws at Frisco.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO. July Chunky
- Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass,
and young Corbett of Fresno. former
welter champions. square of today in
l0-round middleweight clash which
ranks as an outstanding southpaw
battle of the past decade. Corbett
was a slight favorite
The left-handers' scrap, which has
no title bearing, although both are
title contenders. begins about $50
pm. Pacific standard time).
Physical advantages were with
Brouillard, who is former middle
weight champion also. He probably
will enter the ring at l5S pounds, 4
more than Corbett.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Laugh at Horses
Such as Omaha
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MISSOULA. Mont, July Take
A your Omaha and the Derby,
your Azucar and the Handicap.
This Western country thrills to
mems horses-prairie-bred with
iron legs and hearts Of steel-cow-
ponies that just get warmed at a
mile and a quarter.
At Missoula's fiesta, riders and
horses rested today after dashing
over a 50-mile course on the OPEN
ing program.
Five strings kept figuratively neck.
to-flank through the gruelling
grind and finished with less than q
half dozen minutes difference.
Each horse travelled 10 miles as
the rider changed mounts along
the course. The judges followed in
autos.
Cliff pishman came home the
winner in 2 hours A minutes 28
seconds.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
SURGEON TOUGHENS
EYEBROW FOR LASKY
Operation Expected to Eliminate
Susceptibility to Cuts Over
Boxers Left Lamp.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, July Art Lasky,
Minneapolis heavyweight, was re-
covering today from delicate op-
Grafton over his left eye to eliminate
susceptibility to cuts in his future
bouts.
The former contender for the heavy
weight championship had the eyebrow
operated on yesterday and expects to
be able to renew gymnasium work
within three weeks.
Lasky recently lost to Ford Smith
in San Francisco because Of cut
over the left eye An old wound was
opened in the bout.
Evening star., 1935-07-04

shots of the Alexandria lass the
Miller Moore team was only able to
stick out their rackets and merely
meet the ball. sending 1t very easily
and slowly up to the net, where Bohsy
was waiting.
Just in case you still are interested
in the consultations, Victoria Eynon,
daughter -in-law of the Washington
ball club oficial. stayed in the run
ming when she ousted Virginia Hail
in three hard-fought sets. l-6. 60,
81. Dorothy Kingsbury likewise
won, eliminating Ruth White. 81,
&C.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
D. C. RACKETERS AWAY
Girl and Junior Stars Compete in
Blue Ridge Tournament.

Washingtons leading feminine and
junior tennis players are in Fred
erick today competing in the Blue
Ridge Mountains tournament.
Allie Ritzenberg is the only one of
the local contestants playing as de-
Tending champion. He won the junior
singles title last year. but is expecting
stiff opposition from Lloyd Rice,
Georgetown Prep star. Harry March
and Charles Charming of Tech and
Central, respectively, and Buddy,
Adair. are the other D. c. youths
entered.
Two Of the women who competed In
the District tournament also made the
trip. Sara Moore and Mary Ryan are
the fair ones.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
evisk May Gie Ne Line Louis Friendly Coli Now Holds Svay Here
Army Boxers Get
BuchhOlz Medals

FIGHT gold medals to be awarded
ring champions of the 5th
Battalion. Fleet Marine Corps Re-
serve. commanded by Maj. Harvey
L. Miller. have been offered by Fred
Buchholz, member OF the District
Of Columbia Boxing Commission.
Elimination bouts for the bat
talon championships will take
place during the encampment at
Quantico. the finals scheduled for
the night of August 16 Upon its
return to the city. the Marine Re-
serve team will challenge any other
8-man team from any other branch
OF the service. Regular, Reserve or
National Guard.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
PITCHES NO.HIT GAME.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 4
R.-Bill Zuber. GAINESVILLE right
handed pitcher, hurled his first no
hit, no-run game Tuesday in the
nightcap of the Grays' double-header
with the Charleston Senators. winning
to o, after Charleston took the
seven-inning opener, to 3.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
TAKES RING STAR
TO KAYO k|NGF ISL
Round.House Swing Menace
to Any Foe, and He Has
an Iron law.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO, July 4-Within a
few weeks we shall know def
nitely if Joe Louis really is
~ the Brown Bomber. Tan Thun-
derbolt, Detroit Destroyer, or just
some second-rater who earned his rep
utation punching over such lugs as
Primo Carnera, Lee Ramage, Roy
Lazer, Hans Birkie, etc
Joe Louis is going to fight King
fish" Levinsky from Maxwell street,
the old chopping block of boxing.
When a guy beats our Kingfish he's
the real Mccoy. but when our King
fish" whales a gent the party of the
second part usually is ready to resume
plumbing street cleaning or whatever
up fist tossing.
When a boxer wants to learn how
good or bad he really is he usually
gets bout with the "Kingfish." Five
Winters ago Jack Dempsey was trou-
bled with the comeback" idea and
started around the country on an
exhibition tour to test his wind, punch
and timing Old John did right well
until he met our "King1sh.'' but after
four rounds with the hero of Maxwell
street old John retired to the busi-
ness of rcfereeing On a later date
our "Kingfish' met up with Mickey
Walker, who was also in the midst
of some sort of comeback. and right
off the bell our "Kingfish" slapped
Michael so hard the ring trembled.
Walker got up and gave our 'Kingf1sh'
a rough shellacking and then went on
to win a lot of fights.
Seldom Knocked Out.
OUR "Kingfish' is strange fellow
in this strange business. Experts
agree he cannot fight a lick. But he
has rolnd-house swing that is devas-
tating when it lands and sometimes
blows fellow against the ropes when
It misses. The "Kingflsh" is easy to
hit, but he owns a cast-iron jaw
and, while he has been beaten many
times. he seldom has been knocked
out, much to the disappointment of
thousands of Chicogoans Mr. Max
Adelbert Baer. the merry bridegroom,
knocked our "Kingflsh" colder than
one of his own fish last Winter and
it is likely that Mr.. Baer can trace
the weakness of his hands back to
the night he slapped Levinsky on
the jaw.
Joe Louis should knock out our
"Kingf1sh' before the fifth round, but
I wouldn't bet on that. Levinsky has
habit of keeping his feet against
tough punchers How he does it is
something for scientific investigation.
Louis may have to smack Levinsky
many times before the King decides
to fall There's rule against boxers
having concrete IN their gloves, but
there's nothing to prevent man
from having concrete in his jaw The
Illinois Boxing Commission should
start Louis out even with Levinsky
by permitting him to carry a horse
shoe or chunk of lead pipe in his
nittens.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
SLING WHITEWASH
WITH SHOE RINGERS
Saunders, Fleshman and Wilson
Register Clean Sweeps in
Singles League.

HARRY SAUNDERS District cham
pion; Lee Fleshman. Maryland
title holder. and Roy Wilson. WASH
irgton star, scored clean sweeps in
the Metropolitan Horseshoe Singles
League in the leagues second week of
competition.
Saunders shot AZ per cent ringers
against Ed Henry of Falls Church;
Fleshman scored 81 per cent against
Ed KruSe of Maryland, and Wilson
had 46 per cent against Casey Of
washington. The summaries:
Evening star., 1935-07-04
SWIMMERS CONTESTING.

Leading swimmers of the Middle
Atlantic section were to compete in
the District A. A. U. open meet to-
day at Maryland Club Gardens with
the first splash being heard at 2:30
pm. Featuring the meet will be the
District of Columbia 440-yard free
style championship for women.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
DONOVAN WANTS REVENGE.

Seeking revenge for the disputed
decision here recently, Jack Donovan.
California wrestler, in trying to per-
suade Promoter Joe Turner to sub
stitute Joe Savoldi for Ernie Dusek
as his opponent at Griffith Stadium
next Thursday night.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
FUCHS HERE ON BUSINESS.

The future of the Boston Braves
was not at stake here yesterday even
though the owner Judge Emil Fuchs,
was in the city. A Boston attorney.
Fuchs was here merely in behalf of
a client entering suit against the
p w
Evening star., 1935-07-04
HEURICH NINE ROUTED
Charlottesville Gets 20 Hits in
Winning by 16 to 6.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July A.
Pounding out 20 sclid smacks, the
Charlottesville cluo strengthened its
hold on third place in the Valley
League YESTERDAY by defeating the
Heurich Brewers CT Washington. 1876,
for its fifth straight victory.
Shelton was TIE only Brewer to
connect safely twice. while Moore,
Reitz. Allebaugh, Po.ndexter. Haslup
and Hudson hacked out II hits
among them to lead the Char!ottes-
willie attack
Evening star., 1935-07-04
DOC" WHITE ON AIR.

DOC" White. old Chicago pitcher
and erstwhile director Of athletics at
Central High, will be interviewed by
Joe Holman over Station VOL at
7:45 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
LIE DROITS PLAYING TWO.

A double-head bring together the
lie Droit Tigers and Oriental Tigers.
was scheduled for the Second and r
street southwest diamond today at
l so o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
BLACK sOX KEEP BUSY

Maryland Black Sox are facing two
games in the next three days. meet
ing the Fairland A. C. at 1880 today
at Olney, Nd, and the Merdals A. C.
at the same time Saturday at Boyds.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
WELSH GOES FOR TITLE
Meets Latona in Seeking Second
Crown Within Five Days.

Barney Welsh was tc seek his Sec
ond local championship within five
days this afternoon at 2:30 at the
Argyle Country Club courts. where
he was to meet Tony Latona n the
final of the invitation tournament
of that club, begun last month.
Because of the out-of-town activi-
ties of Welsh End the two District
tournaments, officials had been un-
able to bring the two together until
now.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
TEENS DEFEATS BURL.

NORFOLK, Va. July 4-Joe Teens
OF Washington, D. c.. easily walloped
Eddie Burl of Florida in an eight
round featherweight scrap last night.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
TAKE TENTH STRAIGHT.

Buck Newsom Pewees made it 10
straight when they defeated the
Northeast Cardinals, 1913.
Evening star., 1935-07-04

Piedmont.
Norfolk, l3; Wilmington, 6.
Asheville, I; Charlotte, 6.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20
Half Year Plates
Go On Sale Soon

on Thursday, July %. outomo-
bile license plates for 1886 will
20 on sale half price. Orville +.
Atwood, Secretary of State. has
announced The plates will be
available from that date on, at
the Department Of State. and all
branch offices throughout Mi'hi-
gan
Cars that have been on the high
ways with 1895 plates have been
equipped with 1885 haif-year per-
mits or "sti,scrs" Cars placed in
operation ON the loghvay prior
II Juy - must be equipped ciih-
er with half-year permits or with
1885 plates purchased at fun price,
IL is pointed out
Owner of which have been
equipped with half-price stick
crs' have ai an times had avail
able The priyitse of purcha> ing
1899 plate, npm payment of the
halance Of fhe 1895 license plate
faN Bii in ans event. "st'ckers'
must be replaced with 1895 plates
by niid-nirh July 81. Atwood
warns So extension Of time can
be granted Without express au-
thorization of the legislature.
Motorists are asked 10 bring their
"stickers registration certificates
with them when they apply for
their 1885 license plates.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

The ladies Hygiene Class of this
community directed by Mrs. Fannie
r. Davis. held their graduating ex-
ercises at the lnkster High School
Monday night
The i.4sieS Ia !uslrial Art Club
met al the lovely home Of Mrs G..
H Banks ailh Mrs r. S. Perry
presiding Wednesday, afternoon.
After the rusincss the hostess serv-
ed dainty.
Miss Edna G plunket for the
past few weeks has been the
guest OF her brother and sister-in
law Mr. and Mrs VIM Plunkett,
OF 1855 Spring Hill Avenue. Miss
Plunkctt is from Memphis. Tenn.
nd was q delegate 10 the National
b. p: p: L: congress. held in Day
ton. ohio She is a member OF the
teachers staff of the city of Mem
phis. also director in Musical
Education.
The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met at the beautiful resi-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-20

parade on July 4th. The annual re-
union of the Deem family was cele-
brated at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams 500 Harriet
street July 4th. Among the out OF
town relatives Rev. j. A. Deem and
family. Saginaw. Mich, Geo. Deem
land wife and friends. Cleveland.
Ohio; Duncan Vincent and wife,
| VIII Vincent. North Buxton, Ont,
w. w. Deem, John Deem and family
lOrville Williams and family. De-
troit. Mrs. Maxine Preston and
children. Ann Arbor and a score Of
lnieces and nephews (60) sixty rela-
tives sat down TO we'll laden tables
on the beautiful lawn. Mrs Puris,
Mrs. Preston and children and
Mrs. Isaac OF Detroit spent the
holiday visiting parents. Mr.. Simon
Preston. Mr.. Rozelle Brown re-
ceiyed the sad news of the death
OF his grandfather, Mr.. Squire Cobb
of Richman Ky. who passed away
June 20 at age 81 years. His moth
er Mrs. Byas of Whitaker. Mich.
ATTENDED the burial. Mr.. and Mrs:
Gaul Clay and family spent very
pleasant Sunday in Pontiac, Mich.
visiting her father, Mr.. William
Scott and other relatives. Mistress
es Ethel Duckett and family, Edith
Hall. Detroit spent the holiday with
father Mr.. Bow and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grigsby had as a
very pleasant guest for several
weeks his brother Mr.. William
Grigsby of Detroit Mr.. and Mrs:
Edward Freeman. Detroit were
weekend guests OF their cousin.
Mr.. Caleb Freeman. The program
Tuesday July 8 of the young peo-
pie sponsored by Second Baptist
Missionary was fine and nicely at
tended. Mrs. Hazel Green conductor
Mr.: and Mrs: Thomas Cater are
the proud parents OF a baby girl.
Second Baptist S. S: Is sponsoring
Moonlight Ride and Picnic az
Romulus Picnic Grove July 22.
Come and enjoy yourself. The sick
are Mrs; Alice Goodman. Mrs. Cleo
Brown. Miss Dorothy Burnett, Mr..
Charles Henderson and ID. b:
Prior. Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Hem
derson have as their house guest
his mother, Mrs. Anna White of
Washington. Pa.