davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04

Mrs. Granville Howard and daughter
Mrs. Alice Tull and sons, Mrs. Colds
borough Hurley, and Messrs. Francis
Colona and Harry Dryden.
Tonight will conclude the "Week
of Prayer" which the churches in Po-
comoke City have united in obser-
wing beginning December 31st. The
service tonight will be held in the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church with the ser
mon by Rev. S. J. Venable, D. D. The
total offerings of the week will be
divided among the five churches.
Those entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. johnson
Christmas Day were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
S. Elmore, Miss Charlotte Elmore of
Pocomoke City, Misses Eulah Johnson
of Oaklyn and Mr.. Oliver G. Giles
of Elkton.
The following guests were entertain
ed at dinner Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Alice Tull, near town: Messrs.
Howard Tull, Danny Bradley, Benton
and Clifton Bardley, of Baltimore;
Mr.. Farnk Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Holland and sons, Mrs. Colds
borough Hurley, Miss Evelyn Powell,
Miss Marie Colona and Messrs. Fran
els Colona and Harry Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Howard enter
tanned the following guests Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Birmingham, of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Miller,
Mr.. Levin Thomas Miller, of Penns
Grove, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Den
mis- of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Miller of Princess Anne, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Howard Of Pocomoke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dennis of Salisbury. Mr..
and Mrs. Gale FISHERMAN of Princess
Anne; Mr.. L. F. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Maur
ice Howard and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas Howard and family: Mr..
Milton Howard and family, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Granville Howard and FAM
lily.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
PITT JOINS PENN
IN KEEPING TITLE
Panthers, Like Quakers, Win
in a PIay-0H, Trimming
West Virginia, 1922.

N YEW YORK, March 19.-Defend-
nj ing champions, Pittsburgh
| Y and Pennsylvania, remained
firmly enthroned today as the
smoke cleared away from play-offs in
the Eastern intercollegiate Basket
Ball Conference and Eastern Inter-
collegiate League.
Pitts Panthers, who faltered in the
stretch and allowed West Virginia to
infiict a severe beating and gain a
tie, rallied last night and scored a
35-to-22 victory on the Mountaineers'
court to triumph for the third sue
ceSsive year in the conference.
Harvard'S 35-to-18 conquest of Yale
last Saturday, the Crimson's first VIC
tory over the Ellis in eight years,
finished the league campaign where
Penn, beating Columbia, IS to "a, in
a thrilling play-off, retained the title
the Quakers won a year ago.
Neither game, Of course, figured in
individual scoring records which, to
strike another parallel, found third
place teams in both circuits furnish
ing the champions. Jim Brown of
Temple won the conference scoring
title with u points in eight games
against SO for Claire Cribbs OF Pitt, Sc
for Cooke Of West Virginia and "a for
Joe Stydahar, another West Virginian.
Dartmouth furnished the leagues
champion point-getter in AL Boutwell,,
who scored IA points in IL games.
Final conference standings follow:
Evening star., 1935-03-19
LOW GOLF.SCORERS
TO FACE JAPANESE
Woodholme, Beaver Dam Clubs
Get Tourneys-Treder Heads
P. G. A. Body.
; ow medal players in the first two

wv meoal players III tne IrSL TWO
sweepstake tournaments spon-
sored by the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. will compose the six-man
team that will meet squad of tour
ing Japanese international golf stars
at the Kenwood Country Club in May.
1t was decided yesterday at Indian
Spring in the first 1885 meeting Of
the M. A. P. G. A. members.
The Woodholme Country Club Of
Baltimore and the Beaver Dam Club
of Landover, Md, will be the scenes
of these qualifying sweepstakes. Each
will consist of an 18-hole medal round
in the morning and will be followed
by an amateur-pro and lady-pro
round.
The Manor Club was the only course
that failed to get tournament in the
assignment of dates, AL Treder, pro
at Manor. giving up his date to the
Belle Haven Country Club of Alex
andria. Va.
Treder was elected president Of the
M. A. P. G. A. for the year; Alex Tay-
lor Of Rolling Road, Catonsville. Md,
first vice president; George Diffen-
baugh of Indian Spring, second vice
president, and Mel Shorey of East
Potomac Park, secretary-treasure
Tredor succeeds Glen Spencer of
Maryland Country Club, retiring presi-
dent.
Roland r. Mackenzie of Congress
sional, with a round of u, won an
individual sweepstakes played among
members, while George Diffenbaugh
and Leo Walper, unattached, and
Johnny Bass of Mount Pleasant and
Cliff Spencer Of Beaver Dam tied in
the pro-pro best-ball tournament with
best-ball cards of So.
No date or site for the association
championship was assigned, but the
remainder of the schedule, which fol-
lows, was completed:
April s-woodholme, sweepstakes and
April sSGBeaver Dam. sweepstakes and
MAY 2o-suburban, sweepstakes and
amateur-pro.
June 1O-Indian Spring. sweepstakes
July 1-Rodsers Forge, sweepstakes and
July 2sNBelle Haven, sweepstakes and
September 9-Kenwood, sweepstakes and
September 3O-Mount Pleasant, sweep
stakes and amateur-pro.
october 21-Chevy Chase, sweepstakes
and senior-pro.
November 4-Maryland, sweepstakes
and lady-prO.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Green, Silas Winners.

THE Joe Green-Leroy Dougan and
L Sid Silas-Roddy Davis feuds
finally were settled in features
OF a crack preliminary card which
found the favor of 1000 paying Gus
toners, who laid SLIT on the line.
To Dougan it didn't seem to matter
how the decision came out just as long
as he got in his licks. Butting ana
heeling cost the veteran LIE Roy plenty
OF points andRgained young Green,
local featherweight rival, the decision,
but 1t was Furnishing six rounds for
both battlers. There really is bad
feeling between this pair. Dougan
wound up battered and tired, but in
better shape than Green at that Joe
was bleeding from a cut over his left
eye and was reeling and groggy at
the end.
Davis, perennial prospect and per-
ennial disappointment, atoned for
much of his previous lackadaisical ef-
fort in six-round welterweight brawl
which found gallant rally all but
overcoming an early lead by Silas.
Possibly softened up by a recent
Knockout by Stumpy Jacobs in Nor
folk. Roddy went down for count of
five In the first and, helpless, caught
another punch that foored him at the
bell.
Again in the second round Roddy
took bad beating but on this OBJ
servers score card he won two of the
next four rounds and was even in an
other heat. Judge di Sibour called it
draw, while Referee Kid Sullivan
and Schuyler voted Silas. Davis.
weighing 14o, gave away 10 pounds
to Sid.
Mike Tardugno, local featherweight.
and Wesley Martin, stablemate of
wolfram, went to a six-round draw
that was as entertaining as could be
expected considering the difficulty get
ting Tardugno to stage a pleasing
hight. In a four-round opener, how
ever, Joe Nagey, another Wolfram sta
nlemate, took a pasting from the vet
eran Mike Easter, Florida welter-
weight.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BASKETERS REST
PRIOR TO STORM
A. A. U. Battles Tomorrow
to Have Great Bearing
on Championships.

@oNTENDERs for District
4 A. A. U. basket ball cham
Il pionships will mark time to-
night, but leading threats in
at least two divisions, mems and
women's unlimited classes, are ex-
pected to emerge tomorrow when play
is resumed with four gams at Tech
High School.
While Sholl's, top-heavy favorite to
win the mems unlimited crown, con-
tinueS its swift pace, an outstanding
challenger Is expected after the Bu-
reau Of Investigation and the Mary
land A. c. cease firing in their quar-
ter-final tilt, which will headline to-
morrow's card. They are to play at
9 o'clock.
Preceding the Investigation Mary
land contest, AIS A. C. and Bethesda
Chevy Chase girls will meet in game
that should produce, in the victor, a
sextet that will have much to say
about deciding the fair sex unlimited
crown.
At o'clock a pair of 130-pound
games will be played, with the Ruff
Riders facing the Washington Post
quint Of Alexandria, and the Young
Mems Club 'tackling the Takoma
Boys Club.
Games scheduled for tonight have
been postponed because the gymna-
sium will be needed for a program Of
the Parent-Teacher Association.
CHOLL'S and Stewards Pharmacy ir
> the unlimited class and the Twir
Oaks Blackhawks in the las
pound division easily advanced in pla!
last night.
Sholrs, 1928 champion, swampec
First Baptist, 56 to II; Stewart
scored over Corr's Sport Shop. 33 t.
81, and the Twin Oaks routed Takoms
Boys Club, 48 to 90.
Flying Eagles moved a step neare
the minor league title in the Com
munity Center League last night b,
scoring 32-to-14 victory over Nintl
Street Christian.
Scores in the Washington Boys
Club tournament last night follow:
Unlimited.
Northeast, 16; Georgetown, Z.
Giants, IL; M. B. c.. 10.
Boys Club Yanks. "a; Georgetown
Boys Cub Grays, 6.
Boys Club Red Sox, %; George
town Boys Club Cardinals, IS.
130-Pound Glass.
Georgetown, %; Washington Boys
Club, rs.
Northeast Seconds, 80; Merrick Sec
onds, IL.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
SHY 0UTFIELDERS,
ORTHODOX HITTERS
Continued From Fifteenth Page.)

Continued From Fifteenth Page)
combination will remain undisturbed
over 1884, with Traynor at third;
Vaughan, short stop; Harry Lavagetto,
a newcomer last year, second, and Gus
Suhr, at first Suhr also hits from the
south side of the plate, leaving only
Traynor, Lavagetto and Tommy Pad
den, first string catcher, as the start
ing right-hand hitters along with
the pitchers.
When Bob Grace comes up to back
stop, another southpaw will be added
to the list.
While the hitting strength is pre-
dominantly left-handed, only one of
the pitchers is portsider. This is
Ralph Birkofer, who won II games
for the Pirates In 1884.
Tommy Thevenow, veteran of many
a pennant campaign, is the chief in
field reserve. A trio of rockies
George Trapp, James Browne and
Wilbur Brubaker-are battling for
the other utility spot.
Traynor realizes the task of max
ing this array into a pennant win
ner is a tough one, but he points out
that stranger things than that have
happened In the big leagues.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
Wolfram Wins Backe,s Well Grip Baer Gardens Ace in Hole
7QE8&TAABARD< "'TuR5 2|

Warren's gate, 1890 am. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. George S. Patton, jr, joint
M. F. H.
Redland Hunt, bye days only,
weather permitting. Call Thomas T.
Mott, M. F. H.. or H. T. Cole. secretary.
Howard County Hunt, Wednesday,
Mr. Schlows. IL am; Saturday, Wal
nut Grove, Q pm. Augustus Riggs,
M. F. H.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
1;~ ROD AND STREAM
|SsA[J-. by PERRY MILLER zN>z7@

that we expect to increase our output,
but unfortunately our materially re-
duced income prohibits us from build
ing an additional hatchery, but we
are operating both of those We have
now at full capacity. During the
coming Summer expect to have made
a complete survey of the streams in
the northern counties of the State,
more especially Loudoun. Clark and
Fauquier Counties, for the purpose OF
ascertaining their availability for trout
stocking. This undoubtedly will add
many streams to the list of those
nearer to Washington"
Referring to the black bass situa-
ton, the speaker said last Summer
the Front Royal Hatchery for small
mouth bass really got under way
for the first time, and from small
nucleus of brood stock, it was possible
to plant about 10000 fish in various
streams in the valley and SOUTH
western part of the State. He pointed
out that the limited output Of the
hatchery did not permit the plant
ing of any bass in the waters east
of the Blue Ridge, but many thou
sands of the coming brood Of young
bass will be planted in the waters of
Northern Virginia counties this Spring
and Summer. During the Winter
he said a thousand mature large
mouth bass were planted in Bull Run,
Cub Run, Broad Run and Goose
Greek. All of these streams are
familiar to Washington anglers.
IT AM going to ask any Of you who
are listening in and who are
familiar with the waters of
nearby counties. to advise me as to
the location and name of any stream
or streams which you believe are
available for trout" Judge Snow
added. This information will be help
Evening star., 1935-03-19

full when We embark on the stream
survey, and I can assure you that
every piece Of water recommended will
be thoroughly investigated. BY do
ing this you will aid in providing
more trout fishing waters in the
nearby area. 1t is the desire Of the
Virginia Commission to gain this in
formation in order to make trout
fishing available to as many Of its
licensees as possible. So think about
your particular stream and picture
to yourself how happy it will make
you and your friends to know that
its waters will soon be teeming with
speckled beauties, and then let me
hear from you"
Evening star., 1935-03-19
MEADE BOXERS SET
PACE IN AREA MEET
Have Four Winners on Opening
Night-Four Ex-Champions
Suffer Defeat.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
baltimore, Md. March 19.AFort
d George G. Meade boxers were out
in front today as Army mitt
singers from nine posts entered the
second day Of preliminary battling in
the annual Sd Corps Area champion
ships.
The host ringmen won all four bouts
in which they were entered last night,
while Fort Myer and Fort Monroe
were tied for second place with even
breaks In quartet Of tussles. Carlisle
Barracks and Fort Belvoir each had
one winner, while Fort Howard, Lang
ley Field, Edgewood Arsenal and Fort
Washington were shut out.
The opening night found two for
mer champions beaten. Ewel Lough
of Fort Monroe, l18 FOUNDER in 1888,
dropped decision to John Devine Of
Fort Myer, while Robert Scott Of
Langley Field, 1882. lightweight cham
pion, was beaten by Allen Yahrling Of
Fort Meade.
Finals will be held Thursday at
Carlin's Park. Summary:
11S-pOund Class,
John Devine, Fort Myer, won decision
over Ewel Lough Fort Monroe.
Stephen Klemko. Fort Meade scored
technleal Knockout over Willard Wassel,
Fort Howard.
135-pound Glass.
Allen Yahrlng, Fort Meade won decision
over Robert Scott. Langley Field.
Eugene Garceau. Fort Monroe won de-
cision over Tony PiScatelli Fort Myer.
Charles Tacket. Carlisle Barracks, won
decision over Paul Villa. Edgewood Arsenal
160-pound Class.
Harry Luden. Fort Belyoir. won decision
over Fred Morton. Carlisle Barracks.
Thomas Kern. Fort Monroe. won decision
over Frank Casper. Fort Howard.
Frank Reynolds. Fort Meade won de-
cision over John Albyn, Fort Washington.
175-pound Class.
Gerard Andrews Fort Myer won de-
cision over Charles Lease. Edgewood Ar
Heavyweight.
Carl Grose. Fort Meade. won decision
Nrt
Evening star., 1935-03-19
hundred thousand brook and
II rainbow trout have been planted
in Virginia streams for the 1885
season and an additional 100 900

- rainbow trout have been planted
in Virginia streams for the 1885
season and an additional 100, 900
will be distributed between now and
the opening of the season, Judge Will
liam S. Snow, Rod and Streams guest
speaker last Friday, told his heaEers
over Station WMAL. These fish are
all of legal size and most of them
have been planted from 80 to 60 days,
the speaker proudly asserted.
For this season, at least, although
we cannot promise you bigger fish,
We can promise you more and better
fish. Each stream that has been
stocked has received from five to ten
thousand fish, and in Dayton Lake in
Rockingham County 10000 have been
planted. This lake is in the vicinity
of Harrisonburg and is within reason
able driving distance of Washington" 4"
he pointed out.
Judge Snow then told of the streams
near Washington that have been ade-
quately stocked, saying that in Madi-
son County the trout streams are
Middle River, Robinson River, Rose
River and White Oak Greek. In Kappa
hammock County, Piney Run and Hazel
Run. In Shenandoah County, just
across the mountains, streams are
Cedar Greek. Laurel Run, Paddy Run,
Passage Greek, Little Stoney Greek and
Big Stoney Creek, and in Page County
the anglers will find plenty of sport
fishing in Cub Run, Jeremiah'S Run
and Pass Run.
a IL Of the streams stocked are
~ open to public fishing" he said,
"the only requirement being the
possession of a Virginia fishing license.
I should like to be able to tell YOU
Evening star., 1935-03-19
c. q. ALUMNI TO GATHER.

A meeting of the Washington
chapter of the National Catholic Uni
versity of America Alumni Associa-
ton will be held tonight at o'clock
in the music building auditorium to
discuss plans for the second annual
athletic dinner, at the Mayflower Ho-
tel on May /.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
TAKES BASKET SERIES.

Metropolitan Baptist Church, by vir-
tue. OF a 25-to-16 victory over Asbury
Church last night on the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. court, won the
interchurch basket ball series. 1t
was the second win in three games
for the Metropolitan quint. Boston
of the winners, with 10 points, topped
the scorers.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
CLARK GRIFFITH

~ has assumed the role of UNI
pire in the games at the Ma
tional's camp at Charlottesville in
order to get a line on his pitchers.
Catcher John Henry is showing
an improvement in his batting at
the camp.
Georgetown and Mount st.
Joseph's will meet tomorrow on the
Hilltop in the first game for the
Blue and Gray base ball team.
Certain starters for c. U. are Bar
ron, Calnan, Connolly and Nc
Carthy. Among those who may
start are Cusack, Giacomo, Berna-
dine, Shugrue, Pass and Joyce.
Harry Shurtleff has been chosen
to umpire the public high school
championship base ball games this
year.
Altamonts won two of three
games from the Virginians in the
Southwest Duckpin League. Alta
monts used Carroll, Weckley,
George, Howser and Gallaher. Roll
ing for the losers were Bell, hewitt,
Roderffer, Harvey and Murphy,
Evening star., 1935-03-19
FLATTERY GETS PRO JOB.

Johnny F1attery, well known to
Washington's golfing colony, has been
appointed as professional at Rodgers
Forge Country Club, Towson, Nd.
Flattery formerly served for several
years at the All View golf course. He
will assume his new post April /.
Evening star., 1935-03-19

They include a handy jumper class,
to be shown over National Horse Show
course "E' with modified jumps;
riding school class, for academy horses
and pupils; green hunters, for horses
that have not won a blue ribbon prior
to January /, 1885; road hacks, and a
special jumping division for second
lieutenants stationed at Fort Myer.
Preliminary schooling for outsiders
intending to compete in the show
will be permitted on the afternoon
of March % and the evening OF
March 25. The judges will be Lieut..
Col. Charles L. Scott and Sterling
Larrabee, M. F. H. of the Old Do
minion Hounds.
"HE Riding and Hunt Clubs
hunter trials, March 80, this
season offer a rather extraor-
binary collection of trophies to the
winners, classes for every type OF hunt
er and rider, and de-emphasis of con-
formation in the judging. The ratings,
in fact. will be based IS per cent on
jumping, manners and style, 10 per
cent on condition, and 5 per cent on
conformation.
The classes will be: The Riding
and Hunt Club plate. open to hunters
owned and ridden by members Of the
club, with plate to be presented by
Henry L. Stimson, president Of the
organization.
The Chevy Chase Plate, open to any
horse that has hunted three times
since November l, with plate to the
winner.
The Montgomery County Plate, open
to any pair Of hunters, not necessarily
of the same ownership One horse of
pair to lead and to be followed by the
second horse until taking the fifth
Jump, at which time the second horse
will take the lead. Plate to the
winner.
The Masters Plate, open to hunters
owned and ridden by members of, or
subscribers to, a recognized hunt.
Plate to the winner.
The Rock Greek Plate, open to any
team of three hunters, not necessarily
of the same ownership. Plate to the
winners.
DOWN at Curles Neck, outside Of
Richmond, the hunt race people
are preparing to catch prize en-
tries from Northbound stables which
have Wintered at Aiken, Camden and
Southern Pines. Following the sue
cessful Sandshill meeting last Satur-
day, Aiken presents program Of
brush and fiat races this Saturday;
the Carolina Cup and some other
races will be run at Camden on the
30th, and the next week end, April 6
local horse fans surely will turn up
at Richmond.
There the program will unreel
thusly: The Malvern Hill Steeplechase,
miles over brush; the Ruddock
Plate, 515 furlongs on the fiat; the
Deep Run Hunt Cup, miles over
post and rail; the Curles Neck, mile
on the fiat; the Richmond Plate, 2
miles over brush, and the Broad Rock,
212 miles over timber. As you will
recall, the big timber tangle went last
season to Paul Melons Drinmore
Lad, which no doubt will come back
for another shot at it this Spring.
Hunt dates this week:
Fairfax Hunt. Tuesday, the Ken
nels, 9 am; Saturday, Utterback's
store, 10 am. De Long Bowman and
John Finerty. joint M. F. H.
Cobbler Hunt, Wednesday, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BENEFIT FOR TANKERs.

A bingo party will be staged at the
Central Y. M. c. A. auditorium to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock for the benefit
of the "Y" senior swimming team.
Prizes will be awarded to the winners
along with q door prize. Tickets are
IS cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
TURF JUMPING FILMED.

The Riding and Hunt Club will
show pictures of the jumping con-
tests in the 1892 Olympics at special
filming next Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Meadowbrook Stables,
Beach drive and East-West Highway.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
PLAY WATER POLO TILT.

Maryland Club Garden q c. water
poloists will face the Baltimore Y.
M. C. A. team tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Ambassador pool in a District of
Columbia A. A. U. water polo cham
pionship' play-of game.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.

~ ILLET6 DOUX from morse
x show, hunter trial and ANA
teur race meeting committees
have rained down like Spring
freshets on prospective exhibitors
during the past week. The Riding
and Hunt Club, Fort Myer, the Deep
Run Hunt Club, the steeplechaSe fans
in balmy Aiken, all have f1oated their
alluring prospectuses, which we give
you in brief herewith. 0
Fort Myers indoor show on the
26th promises seven classes, and
for good measure two chukkers of
indoor polo between some of the
officers on the post. The opening
events will be contests for troopers
mounts and Artillery teams, with
the more general competitions sched-
uled Immediately thereafter.
Evening star., 1935-03-19
SOLACE AS RIVALS
SLATE ROSS, LOUIS
Johnston Holds Ire Until
Others Talk of Putting
on Heavy Scrap.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March ia lot
nj of Madison Square Gardens
flstic promotorial efforts have
met with negative results dur
ing the indoor season, but Jimmy
Johnston says he is just biding his
time to announce a couple Of bell
ringing" propositions for the outdoor
season.
The fact that Champion Barney
Ross has agreed to defend his light
weight title against Lou Ambers Of
Herkimer, N. Y, and that Joe Louis.
Detroit Negro heavyweight sensation,
has signed for three New York Sum-
mer fights-all for a rival organiza-
tion-has not outwardly perturbed
Johnston.
Even when it became known that
the Twentieth Century Sporting Club,
which will sponsor the Ross-Ambers
bout and Louis fights, also plans a
heavyweight title bout between Cham
pion Max Baer and eX-champion Max
Schmeling Johnston didn't lift an
eyebrow.