davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-19
L1x, ROD. AND STREAM
1-6 by PERRY MILLER=Nts,E@

the rifle range would afford peter
protection for spawning fish. as all
nets heretofore used by the CONNER
cial fishermen would be removed.
Glen c. Leach, chief of fish culture
OF the Bureau of Fisheries, after con-
sulting with Col. Matheson, feels that
the proposed action will establish
better protection and natural
spawning grounds for the fishes, and
will in no way be a danger to the
anglers.
However. the local chapter of the
Izaak Walton League at its weekly
meeting unanimously adopted reso-
luton protesting such action, fearing
for the safety of its members and
also looking into the future as more
land may be required by the military
authorities.
The resolution follows:
whereas, it is reported on good
authority that the War Department
proposes to permanently close to the
public that large area of the Potomac
River known as Gunston Cove, adjoin-
ing the Fort Humphreys Military
Reservation in Fairfax County, Va;
and
Whereas, Gunston Cove, since
Colonial days, has been recreation
ground for the citizens of Washing
ton. and of contiguous counties in
Virginia, for the purpose of hunting,
fishing. motor boating, cruising, and
other forms of outdoor recreation;
and
Whereas, the permanent closing of
Gunston Cove to such valuable public
use would be a serious deprivation to
a great many citizens, to their dis
advantage and that of the communi-
ties concerned; therefore be it
Resolved, that the Washington
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton League
of America, at its annual meeting in
January, respectfully petitions the
Secretary of War and the military
authorities at Fort Humphreys, for an
opportunity to be heard in opposition
to the proposed order, and for the
purpose Of offering alternate sugges-
tions concerning the establishment of
rife ranges, or similar areas for other
military uses, which will adequately
serve the purposes of the military
authorities without permanently clos
ing all or any part Of Gunston Cove
to the large number Of the public
who now enjoy 1t for recreation and
outdoor sports from carly Spring un-
til late Fall"
Evening star., 1935-01-19
No Change in Policies.

UTSIDE of the new financial set
I up, there was no indication of
change in the Braves policies.
The indefinite suggestion that Babe
Ruth might be brought in as man.
sgerial assistant to Bill McKechnie.
was pushed further away when Fuchs
said "McKechnie is my manager" in
firm tones, which seemed to defy any
one to challenge the idea. He added
that plans for Spring training are
already under way and four or five
players have been signed to new con-
tracts.
The club representatives who sat
through the session, believed to be the
longest since the Federal League war"
was settled some 20 years ago, were:
Sam Breadon, st. Louis; William E.
Benswanger, Pittsburgh; P. K. Wrigley
and John o. Seys, Chicago; Fuchs and
Adams. Boston; Robert Quinn, James
Mulvey, Joseph Gilleaudeau and
Stephen McKeever, BROOKLYN; Gerald
P. Nugent, Philadelphia; Larry Nc
Phail, Cincinnati, and Charles A..
Stoneham, James ]. Tierney and Leo
Bondy, New York.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
HAND BALL EXHIBITIONS.

George Nelson, Y. M. c. A. hand
ball singles champ, was to engage
Wallace Winkler of Washington today
at 4 pm. at the Central Y. M. C. A..
and the mems tumbling team of
Roosevelt High and the Y. M. c. A.
badminton team were to give exhibi-
tions at the same time, in connection
with the program of the conference
OF the District Physical Education
Associa tion
Evening star., 1935-01-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n yEW YORK, January 1s.-Bill
nj Terry is so sure his patched
Y up Giants vii come through
this season that he is serving
warning to all that his Is the club to
beat.
Terry is touring the South. playing
one-night stands as part of an oil
company's travelling show which fea-
lures, in addition to Terry, . dance
band and a group of the company's
officials.
Between speeches to Rotary clubs
the Giant pilot finds time to size up
the coming National League flag
chase.
"The team that beats us will win
the championship" predicted Terry
In his latest interview. And the clubs
Evening star., 1935-01-19
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

TY COBB, great Detroit outfielder.
i praises Wally Pipp. former
Catholic University first base.
man, who Is slated to play that
position the coming season for the
New York Americans.
Ivory Soap bowlers won two of
three games from the Havenner
team in the Capital City League.
Rolling for the winners were
Walter, Small, A. Works, I. Works,
Dore and Hallan. The losers used
Doye, Harrington, Shook, Jorgeson.
Jerman and Pumphrey.
Peck Chapel and McKendree
baSketers won last night in the
Sunday School League. Peck
trimmed the Lutheran quint and
McKendree won over the Eastern
PreSbyterianS. Girkin, Scott,
Schnore and Brumbaugh were
among the best players.
Western Highs quint, led by
Peck and Peine, lost to Army and
Navy Prep basketers. Rondell
starred for the winners.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Bluege, Altrock
Like Nat Terms

C1GNED contracts continue to
~ dribble into the ONCE of the
Washington ball club, but
President Clark Grifith still has
to hear from the big shots of the
Nationals.
ossie Bluege, utility infielder
extraordinary, has accepted terms
to become the twelfth of the 81
players in reserve to get In line.
This will be Bluege's fourteenth
season with the Washington club.
Nick Altrock, the clubs only
coach, also has found his contract
satisfactory. Your Uncle Nick,
too, has been around the Nationals
for years.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Basket Briefs

Jewish Community Center basketers
are after game with a formidable
unlimited foe for tomorrow night at
o'clock on the center court. Call
the center athletic Office.
Results:
Community Center League.
Olmsted. "a; West Washington. 9.
Atonement. %; Merrick, q.
Boys Club League.
Boys Club of Washington. 40:
Georgetown Boys Club. IL (145-pound
class.
Boys Club of Washington, 81:
Riverdale, II (l45-pound class.
Savoy Theater, Is; Georgetown
Boys Club. IS (l5-pound class.
Merrick Boys Club, IL; Boys Club
of Washington, 8 (85-pound class.
Kaufman Tailors, Al: Silver Spring
Merchants, 40.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
n HE District Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League and
many local anglers are alarm.

Ndc blStliCt SHdPtcl Va tie
Izaak Walton League and
many local anglers are alarm
ed over the proposed action of
the Engineer School at Fort Hum.
phreys to construct across Accotink
Bay, Va, rifle range. Accotink Bay
is that body Of water entering Gunston
Curve and is used for both fishing
and hunting.
We received word of the application
for the new rifle range from Wilson
M. Farr, commemorative attorney
for Fairfax County. who protested
vigorously. saying that long-range
rifles fired across this body Of water
would jeopardize the lives of many
pleasure seekers.
Notice of a public hearing has been
issued by Maj. r. w. Crawford Of the
United States Engineer once, who
said:
Application has been received from
the commandant of the Engineer
School, Fort Humphreys, Va, for a
permit to construct across Accotink
Bay, Va, about IL miles south Of
the village of Accotink, Va, q rifle
range. The entire range Is located
over the lands comprising the Fort
Humphreys Reservation, with small
portion crossing Accotink Bay. 1t Is
proposed only to fire over the range
between 6 am. and pm. during the
period March to November 80. The
boundaries of the danger zone would
be adequately marked and patrolled
while firing Is in progress.
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be held at the Post Head
quarters Building, Room II, Fort
Humphreys, Va, at 10 am, January
81, 1885, to consider the above appli-
cation.
"All interested parties are invited
to be present or represented, and
their views are particularly desired as
to interference with navigation, or
other water activities, the description
of the same, or to any matter peril
nent to the subject"
r IEUH COL. JOHN r. d. MATHE-
/ SON, executive officer at Fort
Humphreys, said that the pro-
posed rifle range would in no way
affect any anglers using the waters
of Gunston Cove. He said that the
area to be used was well above the
headland In Accotink Bay. and that
Evening star., 1935-01-19
trick Sure Braves Problem Soed No Aid for Perry u Tennis Stand
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Catholic University, 81; Duke, rs.
North Carolina, 80; Maryland. 81.
Gallaudet, %; Washington College
of Law, IA.
Western High, "a; Tech, 10.
Eastern High, 81; Roosevelt, 28.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 81; Con-
sasa, II.
Central, %; Georgetown Prep, 1S.
Alexandria, ~; Takoma Silver
Spring, ..
Hyattsville, 30; Bowie, 9.
Poolesville, 81; Sherwood, 26.
Washington-Lee, 81: Hopewell, -.
Mount Rainier, "a; Gaithersburg, rs.
Rockville, 50; Damascus, IS.
Columbia, 81; Dartmouth, %.
Villanova, 43; Western Maryland, 1e.
Penn Military, 40; Delaware, 30
Slippery Rock, 81; Grove City, IS.
South.
Kentucky, SO; Tulane, IS.
Wofford, 80: The Citadel, 90.
Richmond, &c. Emory and Henry. 81.
Virginia, 80: Virginia Military, n.
Clemson, a.; North Carolina
State, 81.
Arkansas, Al; Texas Christian, 20.
Middle West.
Ohio Northern. 20; Findlay. "a.
Western Reserve, ~; Case, 80.
Defiance, 33; Bluffton, 81.
Marietta, 80; Heidelberg, l3.
Muskingum, A; John Carroll. 81.
Western State, So; Carroll, %.
Ripon, "a; Carleton, 80.
Manchester. 80: Taylor, %.
Carthage, "a; Bradley, 80.
st. Thomas, 27; Concordia, %.
Grinnell, 20; Creighton, 80.
Columbia College, "a; Penn Col
lege, IS.
Doane. 90: Nebraska Wesleyan, 81.
Peru Teachers, "a; Wayne Teach
ers, 81.
North Dakota, 81; South Dakota, rs.
Augustana. ~; Knox, 81.
Western Illinois Teachers, 80; Cul-
ver-Stockton, 16.
Hastings, 50; Kearney Teachers, Al.
River Falls Teachers, 46; Stout, 80.
st. Ambrose, 40; Simpson, 20.
Rath Packers. Al: Luther College, IS.
st. Johns (Collegeville), 81; ST.
Olaf, 26.
Moorehead Teachers, 40; Mayville
Teachers, IS.
Illinois State Normal 80; Illinois
Wesleyan, 81.
Far West
Washington, 80; Oregon State, 25.
Southern California, SO; California
at Los Angeles, "a.
California, As; Stanford, 81.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
HYATTSVILlE IN BIG DAY
Wins Three Basket Tits and Ties
for County Loop Lead.

Hyattsville High and Mount Rainier
High baSketers today are tied for the
lead in the Prince Georges County
senior championship basket ball race,
each having won its lone start.
HyattSville triumphed yesterday,
wslloping Bowie, 33-9. The mounts
defeated Laurel last week.
In Junior games yesterday, Hyatts-
vile drubbed Upper Marlboro High,
30-16. and Oxon Hill defeated Mount
Rainier, 1926.
Hyattsville's girl team drubbed the
Upper Marlboro sextet, 39-15.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
LEASE ON FIELD
RUNS UNTIL 1946.
League Head Says Entire
Middle Will Be Cleared
at Schedule Parley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, January 13.-The
nj Boston Braves, like the
Y Dodgers, are still very much
in the National League.
That was the substance of the in
formation given out after the National
League club owners had deliberated
for nearly IS hours over the financial
plight Of the Boston club, whose play
ing field seemed about to be usurped
by a dog-racing enterprise which al
ready had applied for a license to
operate there.
Called into special session TO aid in
the rescue of a charter member of the
circuit, the magnates finally evolved a
plan which, they said, should enable
The Braves to continue operation on
firm financial footing. No details of
the plan were announced, pending
completion of the arrangements with
certain parties" who were not rep
resented at the meeting, but the formal
statement assured Boston fans that
they would be satisfied with the out
come Ford Frick, league president,
said he expected the entire situation
would be cleared up at the leagues
schedule meeting February S.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
PIN STANDINGS
MEMS b. I. p. u.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual games w Bunch
(Temple) l6I; S Jones lBrooklsn6). I60.
High individual sets--E. Cleary (West
Washington No -. 403; J. Hollis (Kendall
No. -. }g6.
High strikes-B Brown metropolitan
No. -. 30: .. Trotter metropolitan No.
High spares-A. Woods metropolitan
No. -. 134; J. Hodges tWest Washinston
High team games-West Washington
No. l. 6"l: Kendall No. 1. 597.
High team sets-Kendall No. l. 1891:
West Washington No. l. 1874.
No. y. 116; z. Clesry West Washington
No. -, ia; W. Olson (Kendall No. -.
1l2: r. GreeTe (Kendall No. ~. Ill: M
McMullen tBrookland. Ill: J. Dyer
Kendall No. -. I1O: j. Reid tCenten-
niaD. 109; Q. Trotter metropolitan No.
u. 10S: J. Hodges (West Washington No.
81. los; H. Brown tBrookland). los.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
STRAHGNT OEE TlNE TEE
by w. R. Me CklluM

Gen. Frank T. Hines, Charles H.
Hillegeist and B. T. Foley was named
to choose three vice presidents. a
secretary and a treasurer to report
at the meeting of the board on jan
uary %. AT that time club tourna
ments during 1885 will come up for
discussion with more than posi-
bility that the intercollegiate cham
pionship. which has been offered to
Congressional. will be rejected on the
ground that it ties up the course for
too long a period.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
VIRGINIA PIN STAKE.
GETS BIG GALLERY
Jarman's 33.Stick Margin
Far From Safe in Last
Skirmish Tonight.
BY ROD THOMAS.

healthy margin with fve
games to 60, but Paul Jarman,
with that edge over his nearest
rival in the Northern Virginia Sweep
stakes, is far from home with q
fat first prize.
A mediocre set by Jarman tonight
at Rosslyn and hot hand for any
one OF half q dozen others would
bump him from the top spot.
Here are the leaders:
Evening star., 1935-01-19
FIREMEN PLAY RENROCS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 19.-
Columbia Fremen face the Washing
ton Renrocs at Armory Hall here to-
night at BIS O'clock Oakton and
De Molay tossers clash in prelim-
mary at 7:l5.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
ST. RITA'S IN CONTEST.

ALEXANDRIA Va, January 19.-
st. Ritas girl basket ball team meets
the Washington Y. w. c. A. senior
sextet in a Washington Recreation
League game here tonight.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
RlNAlOl CHANGES FOE
Will Meet St. Dominic's Quint
TomOrrow ar G w Gym

Tomorrow AT 6. w. Gym.
Rinaldi Tailors will meet the st.
Dominic Crescents of Baltimore to-
morrow afternoon in the George
Washington gymnasium instead of the
Polish american A. c. The latter
must play league game.
The Tailors and Crescents will
square off at $50 o'clock after game
between Sholls and Investigation It
2:30.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
c. U. IN FENCING MATCH.

Catholic University's newest ath-
letic venture, fencing, was to be un-
yelled this afternoon in the Brook
land gymnasium, when the Cards
swordsmen face Johns Hopkins at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
RIM. FIVE UNBEATEN.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. January l9.-
Randolph-Macon Academy kept its
court slate clean by downing the Har-
pers Ferry High, 28-15.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
NET BODY INSISTS
ON AMATEUR LAW
No Reason Is Seen to Lift
Movie Ban, Change Asked
by Great Britain.
ny LAWRENCE PERRv.

n TEW YORK, January 19.-The
nj United States Lawn Tennis
" Association sees no sound rea-
son why it should help the
British Lawn Tennis Association ditch
a tried and true rule covering the
amateur status Of players simply be.
cause the British want Fred j. Perry.
their world champion racquet wielder.
TO make a piece of change out Of q
tennis film and so be less inclined to
turn TO professional tennis than might
otherwise be the case.
If Perry receives any money for the
so-called educational film, made some
time ago by commercial British
moving picture company, it will be at
The price of destruction Of rule con-
cerning amateuriSm which has long
endured.
According to this stipulation, any
amateur lawn tennis player who cap
italizes his ability through participa-
ton in moving picture enterprises
having to do with tennis ceases to be
an amateur; becomes a professional
British Act Out Of Past.
"vTHIS rule" said Walter Merrill
Hall. president of the U. 5.
L. T. A., today. was not
hastily enacted. 1t, together with
clauses covering the amateur stand
ing of tennis players, developed out oil
wears of experience. is the result OF
matured thought. Personally oepre-
cate any movement by whomeVer
made to abrogate or TO amend In any
way through impetuous and not olsln- .
terested action any rule which mas
stood the test of time and has op-
Grated satisfactorily.
Herbert Roper Barrett, captain OF
the British Davis Cup lawn tennis
team, intimates that, in this ATTITUDE.
we are attempting to live in the year
1905. whereas the British are nvins
in 1895. very much fear Mr. Bar
rett has mixed his years and tnat ne
himself is speaking and trying TO act
out CT the past.
Our attitude is. and shall be, that
Fred Perry, or any other eminent
PLAYER, is not so big and not so I'M
portant ss the higher interest OF the
sport in which they shine. Rules
NAV not be changed simply to keep
Perry on the amateur side OF tennis.
Professional tennis is an accomplished
fact. There is no use for us amateurs
to buck our heads against a stone
wall, and equally is there no sense In
trying to meet the situation by going
into panic and letting down bars
here and there. Amateur lawn tennis
must stand steadfastly in its own in
tegrity and the U. S. L. T. A. viii
act always to this end.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
HOCKEY TEAMS TRADE.

BOSTON. January 10 R.-Frank
Jerwa, Boston Cubs center and the
leading scorer in the Canadian Amer
ican Hockey League, has been traded
to the st. Louis Eagles Of the National
League for Jerry Shannon, = left
winger.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
G. w. GRIDMAN NAMED.

Bernie Witucki, substitute center on
the 1884 George Washington foot ball
eleven, yesterday was appointed in
structor of physical education in the
South Bend, Ind, public school system.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

season RECORDS.
High team ayerage-St. Anthony's
634-3
High team game-St. Anthony's. 6la.
High team set-St. Anthonys. l.145.
Anthony'sD. 111-3.
High individual game-Colliere (st.
Anthony's) 14S
High individual set-Colliere (st. An
thony's). 3S7.
High strikes-Breen (St. Peter's, "a.
1OI "eeA' '''' n"''o"' o.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

SeaS0n hec0f01.
High team game-Western Electric NO.
]. 657.
High team Set-Capital Transit Co.
High individual Eame--Roller. 15S.
High individual set-Overend. 39S.
High weekly geme-lusie IoS;
High individual averageS-ClementS.
116-19; r. Bryant. 1l4-23; Overeno.
114-12; Meyer. 1927: 8. Lawhorn.
High strikes-Evans. 30: Clements 81;
Oyerend. 30: Miller. IS: Moyer. rs
High spares-Clements. 126; Mover.
ioI: Hogarth. 11S; Overend. lis: 8 Law
horn. ia.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
S. v. A. TAKES ANOTHER.

WINCHESTER, Va, January 19.-
Shenandoah Valley Academy won its
third straight basket ball game by de-
feating Shepherdstown High, 1922.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Season Records.

Season Records.
High individual averages-Clesry. 1875;
Jacobs. 1866; Beck. 115-45.
Hish individual eames-Beck. 1866;
Wolf. 1856; Boteler ISL; Kreamer. 151;
High individual sets-Cleary. 412:
Wright. 400: Jacobs. 4O3.
High team gsmes-Killeen Beverage.
eel; Ballston Market: 621.
High strikes-wolf. Mitchell. McProuty.
Hish spares-Jacobs. 40: Beck. 139;
High fat sames-F. Stump. 9S; Shell
ion o.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Billy Wallace,
1881, Oakland, stopped Pedro Ortega,
1872, Mexico, D. F. (9.
HOLLYWOOD.-Ju Zurita- 1913,
Mexico, D. F., outpointed Gene Espin-
osa, 1913, Manila (1oo.
Evening star., 1935-01-19


Nu of the Women's Golf Com
mittee at KenWood. has called
meeting of the commit
Tee for Monday at noon to consider
KenWoods participation in events to
be staged this year by the Women's
District Golf Association. Mrs. Mil
Ter will not head the committee this
year and has announced she will not
be up for reelection.
INNOVATIONS in the handicap sys-
tenn of the Maryland State Golf As
Sociation are assured today, fol-
lowing the annual meeting of the or
ganization last night in Baltimore
when incoming President Nathan II.
kaufman declared the handicap tour
neys have lost their original appeal
and need some handicap revisions to
make them attractive.
The State association did not set
dates nor name places for the holding
of the State amateur and open cham
pionships. but there isn't any doubt
llldI OIlC Va tLlC lWO~lLlC
will come TO Washington club. Sew
eral Washington delegates attended
.he meeting, among them Tom Belshe.
chairman of the Indian Spring Golf
Committee, who asked that the asso-
ciation sponsor the sectional qualifl-
cation rounds for the national anna
tedr championship at Indian Spring.
Leon Hanline offered the course of
the Baltimore Suburban Club for
either the open or the amateur Sec
tional rounds.
Martin r. West. Golf Committee
chairman at Columbia, outlined a new
scheme Of intra-c club matches to be
run off by Columbia this year and
offered the plan for possible conSid-
Grafton by the State organization.
Albert E. Steinem of Woodmont,
who has been an officer of the Dis
trict Golf Association for many years,
was named general counsel of the
State organization, new post Wash
ingtonians attending the meeting we're
r. M. Brown and Fred Stringer, Bea-
yer DAM Emmons S. Smith and Rob-
ert Stead. jr. Chevy Chase; Tom
Belshe, Indian Spring; Albert E.
Steinem, Woodmont. Emmons S.
Smith was chosen vice president
to represent the Washington district
Hooper C. LIGHTBOWN is the
new president of the Congress
sional Country Club, succeeding
William I. Denning. Lightbown is
former mayor of Palm Beach, Fla,
and has been a builder in Washing
ton and nearby Maryland for several
years.
Sixteen members of the board were
chosen for terms ranging from one
to three years. Those elected for
three years are E. F. Colladay, Cooper
c. Lightbown, James L. Baity, Edwin
C. Graham, Harry p. Somerville, Leon
ard P. Steuart, Theodore S. Grape,
Claude w. Dudley, p. M. Anderson,
Bancroft T. Foley, Herbert H. Moi
fit and Charles H. Hillegeist. Those
chosen for a one-year term are DR..
Robert A. Keilty, Earl D. Chesney
and William ]. McEvoy. Harvey L.
Cobb was elected for a term of two
years. The board took no action
on golf tournaments.
A nominating committee consisting
of j. r. McCarl. William I. Denning,
Evening star., 1935-01-19
ROCKVILLE ADDS ONE
Beats Damascus for Seven i
Row-Poolesville Winner.

Rockville High School scored its
seventh straight win in Montgomery
County competition by defeating Da-
mascus High, 63 to IS. Poolesville
High made its debut in intracounty
play by downing Sherwood High, 81
to 26.