davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Bonds Speech PIeases.

WHEN M. Nelson Bond made q
w speech following the presentation
of q silver trophy to his wife, proud
owner of Pencader, it brought the big
crowd up cheering, as the Baltimorean
was lavish in his praise Of the meet,
which ended today.
Eddie Smith of Washington, with 10
winners, received the gold wrist watch
for being the leading winning rider
at the meeting.
A new five-eighths track record Of
55as was hung up when Aella, owned
by Mrs. G. HutchinS of Hagerstown,
accounted for the days second race.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
c. C. c. BOYS WILL SCRAP
Beltsville Camp to Stage Meet il
Ritchie Coliseum.

There will be some plain. un-
adulterated fighting in Ritchie Coli
sem at the University of Maryland
next Thursday night. when Camps
Al and Az Of the Beltsville C. c. C.
send their boxing squads in action
against each other.
]. Earl zulick, former Maryland
athlete, is director of physical adu-
cation at the camp.
Real scrapping and unconscious
humor have marked the bouts in ths
past. These boys swing from the
shoestrings.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
REGATTA FOLK CRUISE

The Presidents Cup Regatta Asso-
citation will stage its anntal Gold Cup
Showboat Cruise tomorrow night on
the Wilson Line steamer, City OF
Washington.
Featuring the cruise will be dancing
and an all-star floor show. The boat
will leave the Seventh Street Wharf
at 8:45 o'clock. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the pier.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BEARDSLEE YACHT WINS
Outsails Nearest Boat 81 Seconds
in international Series.
Emulates Discovery.

NEWPORT HARBOR, Calf, Au-
gust "a (R.-Harland Hook Boards
lee OF Newport Harbor won his second
straight race of the international star
class yacht series today. his expert
sailing bringing the Bye home in
front of the Ace of Fort Washington,
N. Y, by the slender margin of 81
seconds.
The defending champion. sailing for
the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. COW
cred the 1014-mile course in 2 hours
l8 minutes 81 seconds to amass total
of 80 points Adrian Iselin's second
place sloop also was second in the
point standing with %.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
= TRONG winds from the north
east and east during the last
\ week proved to be too much Of

- TRONG WIndS from the n0rtn-
east and east during the last
week proved to be too much OF
~ a handicap for anglers, and
few sizeable catches were made.
However, there is bound to be some
lucky fishing party, no matter what
weather condition may be, and I was
included in this category. Following
the heavy rains ran into a school
of rockfish back of Cedar Point Light
and had a great time witnessing
their mad scramble in real shallow
water and also landing some Of the
and 7 Founders.
Another lucky party. fishing on
Southwest Middles, landed "a blues
ranging from to 10 pounds. These
were the two outstanding catches OF
the week.
THERE Is no doubt about the guam
tity of blues and trout in the
bay and its tributaries, and all boat
captains expect the best Fall fishing
in many years.
Complaints have reached us from
many sources Of the activities Of II.
legal purse nettsrs. Some Of the
sport anglers have been threatened
by them with guns and hatchets. One
angler told me that there would be
a tragedy in the bay If these men
continued to interfere with the an.
glers. He said the captain Of his
boat threatened to ram the purse
boat If its owner did not stop opera
tions.
Following an intensive drive by the
Maryland Conservation Department
four captains and sixteen other mer
were placed under arrest in Herring
Bay and found guilty by Police JUS
tice Harry z. Burns Of Shadyside
The defendants appealed their case.
and they came up before Judge Lin
wood L. Clark of the Circuit Cour
at Annapolis.
Defense Counsel Judge Robert Mos
with Benjamin Michaelson, statet
that the warrants were drawn i'm
properly in that they named the en-
tire crews on one charge. He helt
that some may not have done wha
the other did. He asked that individ
ual warrants be returned. Judge Mos
then suggested that the warrants
from the Police Court be amended
and placed against just one man fol
the purpose Of getting a test Of th'
charge, which was agreed to.
The amended warrant was agreed
upon and States Attorney Rowe open
ed the case by citing what he termed
the illegal use Of nets. Judge Clark said
I'VE will have to waive some Of th'
technicallties and decide whether tht
man acted within his rights or violated
the law. There Is nothing before the
court, however, except what you gen
tlemen, the State and defense counse
agreed upon. I am willing to pas
Judgment now so that the men in.
volved can return to their work o.
be restricted from further violation
of the law" This case, all importan
in the eyes Of thousands Of anglers
was continued until next week.
We are confident Of the result. how
ever, as Meyer Rosenbush, OF Balti'
more, an authority on the Marylant
fishing law, Is representing the Stat
with States Attorney Rowe. In oul
opinion these men are nothing bu
purse METERS, although they are no
closing their nets at the bottom. a!
is done with the purse net. However
they are killing thousands OF game
fish in the bay.
RASS anglers will find the Potomac
~ discolored around Great Falls arc
Chain Bridge, and at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Near Track Record.
TRY DIAMOND TALENT
Youngsters From IL to 22 In
vited to Attend Cards Camp.

ST. LOUIS, August % R.-The st.
Louis Cardinals base ball club an
nounced yesterday a tryout camp for
young ball players will be conducted
here August 1881 by the organiza-
tons Columbus, Ohio: Bloomington,
Ill. and Springfield. Mo-, clubs.
The camp, it was announced, will
be open to boys between II and "a
years old.
Walter Shannon and Gordon Ma
guire, former professional ball players,
will be in charge. The announcement
said that boys who show sufficient
ability will have the opportunity to
sign contracts with one Of the Car
dinal minor league clubs next Spring
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BURROWS SKATERS 'EM
Breaks 49 Clays, With Run Un.
finished at Benning Traps.

Jumping into the lead for the tro-
ply to be awarded by Fries. Bean &
Sharp for the longest straight run at
the Washington Gun Club during Au-
gust, w. F. Burrows, former District
amateur champion shooter, compiled
streak of 49 yesterday to win the
weekly club trophy in addition to at
tanning fine chance to finish on top
when the final scores are tabulated
next Saturday.
Burrows run was unfinished when
the shoot ended yesterday.
Scores on the 50-target program
for the day we're as follows:
Evening star., 1935-08-25
TWIN BILL AT HERNDON.

Herndon Market and the Benning
A. c. mines will clash In q double
header on the Herndon diamond TO-
day starting at 80 pm. All Hern-
don players have been asked to report
at noon.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
CAPITOLIANS TO TRAVEL.

Johnnie Sprague's Capitolians will
leave at 1890 pm. for Indian Head
where they will play the Indian Head
A. G. this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
VIII Pass Baton.

DATTERNED after track relay the
race would call for each of the four
pilots on team to pass baton to the
next boat. Four laps Of sensational
speed and possible spills would decide
the event.
Professionals, who are expected to
leap at the chance to add to the sea-
sons laurels, could be chosen from such
speed merchants as Fred Jacoby, jr.;;
c. Mulford Scull, Ernie Millot, Bob
Meyer and Frank Vincent. Simon-pure
pilots could put formidable four on
the water with Sam Crooks, Joel
Thorne, Lewis Carlisle and Gar
Wood, jr.
Rivalry between the pro and amateur
aquatic aces practically equals an
Army-Navy meeting on the gridiron,
and this race is expected to be a
natural" The little egg beaters,
travelling at about so miles per hour,
would require the utmost skill in
marine maneuvering.
Class 1 Runabouts Added.
A MONG the most graceful and
beautiful Of all racing craft, class
I runabouts have been added to the
Presidents Cup program and enthu-
siasm among the owners Of this type
OF boat points to keen competition.
Carrying up to 825-cubic inch dis
placement, these boats will speed be-
fore the spectators as event No. 7 en-
Sunday, September 20.
DR.. Cecil H. Bagley of Baltimore,
well known to local mariners, was
recently named chairman of the Gen.
trail Atlantic Region Of the American
Power Boat Association at the annual
meeting Of the directors.
The sixth annual cruising race Of
the Gibson Island Yacht Squadron,
to Cedar Point and return, will be
held Saturday, with races starting
from the Baltimore Light, about two
miles east of Gibson Island, Md, at
SPIN.
Previous winners have been Maurice
Il. Skinner, jr.; John j. Raskob,
Richard Randall and william Nc
MILAN.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
DALRYMPLE TO COACH.

PORTALES, N. Mex. August % up
Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane all-Amer-
lea end in 1882, has accepted the posi-
tion Of head coach at the Eastern New
Mexico Junior College.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Winner Is I-to-10 Choice.

Winner Is 1-tO-10 Choice.
CARRYING II pounds less than he
~ packed at Narragansett, Dis
covery ran the IN miles in 2:o43s
At the finish Jean Bejshak had the
son of Display under restraint, but
still he was two lengths in front Of
Mrs. william Zeigler, jr.s, lightly
weighted 3-year-old. Esposa. Mrs.
Dodge Sloane;s Good Goods was an
other length to the rear. while
Hindu Queen, Discovery's stablemate,
brought up the rear. Somebody and
Firethorn were scratched.
Despite his defeat. Discovery went
TO the post the prohibitiye choice at
l to 10 to win the purse Of $3,l25
and stretch his earnings for the year
to $79,115. He was not long In jus
tifying his odds. Bejshak allowed
Esposa to take q long lead in the
first quarter of q mile, but the filly's
lead gradually diminished on the
backstretch. Rounding the far turn,
Evening star., 1935-08-25
BY the Associated Press.


~ ARAToGA SPRINGS, N. y. Au-
gust 24.-With only 1875 pounds
in the saddle. a feather in
. comparison with the weight he
had been carrying, Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt's Discovery came back to
the races with only two days rest
today and won the eighth running Of
the Whitney stakes at Saratoga.
Apparently unwearied by cam
paign that has carried him to almost
every major track in the East and
Middle West, the big chestnut son
Of Display, which fell before the
lightly burdened Top Row at Narra-
gansett Park on wednesday, merely
toyed with his three rivals today in
chalking up his ninth victory Of the
year.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
PROS, AMATEURS.
WOULD Be RIVALS
Paid Pilots Are Expected
to Go for New Scheme
With Enthusiasm.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.
GORDON LEECH, whose III

" GORDON LEECH, whose un-
firing efforts as chairman Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta
As Race Committee have drawn
the Nations standout speed beat
drivers to local waters, has popped UP
with an idea that promises to eclipse
any novelty, from the point of spectator
interest. ever staged on the Potomac.
An outboard relay race, bringing
together eight of the foremost amateur
and professional pilots in the country,
is Leech's latest contribution to the
aquatic carnival. to be held on the
Potomac September 26-2s.
Although it Is practically impossible
to catch up with the rowing outboard
drivers, Leech will corner them at the
Eastern outboard championships at
Philadelphia on September 1914 and
expects to sell them the idea.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
WHOPPER LENGTH
AHEAD IN STAKE
Scores Second Win in Row
in Defeating Sation in
Blackstone Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

~ AWTUCKET, r. T., August "a
- Two tremendous horses, Hal
Price Headley's Whopper and
Il George D. Widener's Sation,
ran one-two in the first renewal Of
the Blackstone Valley handicap al
Narragansett Park today, the Head
ley colt leading the other home by q
length.
1t was the second successive VIC
tory for the sizable son Of Pharamond
II on the track and netted his owner
$4,830. nearly doubling the earnings
Of the horse this season. Whopper' s
total now is $10,405.
This marked Sation's first start Of
the year and under the furnishing i'm
post Of 130 pounds he performed in
much the same fashion that brought
him victory in four out Of his i've
stake engagements last season.
New Deal Falls.
PIGHT after the start, Mrs. Walter
~ E. O'Hara's New Deal stumbled
and threw Ira Hanford Whopper
came up fast on the rail after the
Northway Stables Toro Nancy showed
on top for time.
At the half-mile pole Whopper en-
joyed slight lead and by clinging
close to the rail through the turn
and into the head Of the stretch he
increased his advantage. The others
went slightly wide and Sation lost
what chance he had Of overtaking
Whopper. The Widener horse did run
down Joe e. Browns Argo, however,
and gained the place position by half
q length. Capt. Argo was a length
and half in front Of Vicar.
Near Track Record.
THE time was 1:l035, within one
fifth Of a second of the track
record for the distance. Whopper
enjoyed q 25-pound weight pull on
Sation and Capt. Argo was 20 pounds
lighter.
Sation was favored In the betting
so Whopper paid $23.l0, $3.50 and
$3.50, with Sation returning $500 and
81. and Capt. Argo $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

QASS anglers will find the Potomac
~ discolored around Great Falls and
Chain Bridge, and at Harpers Ferry
the river Is slightly muddy and the
Evening star., 1935-10-25

tax bill. The average man may not
analyze the Governments financial
situation very deeply. but he knows
than is being collected In taxes, and
he is wondering how long this will be
continued and where it all will end
One detects fear for the future in
the minds Of many people, and this
is so of taxi drivers. railroad men and
other workers interviewed, as of the
great majority of business men.
If President Roosevelt finds way to
balance the budget next year, or If his
promise to attain this end in future
is sufficiently convincing, he may allay
this feeling. but at the moment it is
causing him to lose supporters, more
than any other feature Of his admins
tration.
1t is apparent also that a great many
people are waiting to see what the
opposition to Mr.. Roosevelt will have
to offer before deciding how they will
vote next year. One gathers that
many of those who are dissatisfied
with the present doings in Washington
have not yet lined up with the Re-
publican party. Much. obviously, will
depend on both the character of can
didate and the platform that party
offers.
In the Middle West, for example.
there is a very we'll settled opinion
that if the Republicans propose to
abolish the A. A. A. without offering
something at least equally tangible
in the way Of farm relief in its stead,
they might as well kiss the electoral
votes of that region good-by. In
slightly less degree the same opinion
holds with regard to unemployment
relief. Few people believe it is pos
sible to end doles Immediately and
the reascnableness of the Republican
proposal with this regard will deter
mine many votes.
G. o. p. Contrasts Loom.
The two poles in the Republican
party, as the average voter views it,
are exemplified by Hoover and Borah,
and there is an impression, particu-
larly in the West, that the contest in
the Republican convention next year
will be between these men and what
they stand for.
Hoover, justly or otherwise, is
linked in the public mind with what
happened in the years between 1929
and 1888. He is regarded as emblem
attic of the first four years of de-
preston and the measures, or lack Of
measures, which the Federal Govern
ment then employed to relieve it. In
the eyes of a great many people he
stands as the exemplar of big business
control.
The attitude toward Borah Is less
tangible, but belief is abroad at least
that he is against Hoover and against
the policies which Hoover is believed
to stand for. If Borah should be the
Republican candidate, or II, when the
Republican convention is ended, the
impression prevails that Borah, rather
than Hoover, dictated its policies and
the choice Of candidate, the chance
of Republican success, in the territory
west of the Mississippi River at least,
will be greatly enhanced.
The biggest single problem that the
Republicans face is to find a candi-
date and formulate platform which
will bridge this difference in their
ranks and assemble in one political
basket the vastly divergent elements
which now are tending to turn against
President Roosevelt and the New Deal.
(Copyright. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Inescapably linked with these things
In the public mind are the processing
tax and its effect on living costs and
the Presidents "share-the-wealth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
ThiS Sporting
 World
Local Boys Make Good Out Of Town
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Offering Buddy Baer, brother of the Livermore Lothario, Max Baer, Heavyweight champion no less than $2,OOO to box Eddie Hogan of Waterbury a ten round bout in Philadelphia, August 26th, Taylor and Gunniss the Philly promoters who released the Camera Godfrey clash to the world several years ago, are giving Hogan a real op- portunity if the bout becomes a fact instead of someone's fancy. It is no secret that Baer has been "built-up" plenty with few tank CTS of the Les Kennedy stripe, which means that Hogan would have a better chance of beating young Baer than he had of taking Unknown Winston last week, as the negro is one of the toughest heavies in the world to hit. All of which should surprise those who think the black boy did not try too hard with a return bout in view will wait forever and anon to see them again, for I doubt if Hogan's board of strategy will agree to another tangle with Winston, after getting one decsion over him. It is odd though, how Waterbury boys, like the prophet, are without honor or class in their home town, and must go out of the city to show their home folks they really can make good. The list of these who have done so is too long to need repeti- tion, at this time, Buddy Baer, by the way has been signed to box Jack Doyle, the Irish Thrush at Long Island this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
This and That

Burgess Whitehead, who sup planted Frank Frisch at second base for the Cardinals, has a younger brother in the St. Louis organization and on his way up Lewis Whitehead is an outfielder with Bloomington in the Three-Eye League. ... The University of Southern California will have 16 letter men back for its football squad' this fall. :. J.e Foley. the Chicago promoter. is trying to sign Max Baer to box the winner of the 10-round con- test between Joe Louis mad King Levinsky, who have 1t out at Comisky Park on Aug. [. .. . The fair ones turn out 10000 strog on ladies' day at Fenway Park Boston. Jimmy Dykee' contract as manager of the White Sox expires this season. hut the Philadelphlan Isn't worrying about it being renewed. The vet eran Earl Combs hus been re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
New Negro Threat

It seems negro heavyweight sen sations are cropping up two at a time. Here's a yarn from Knox vile, Tennessee that shows there's nothing dull about Roosevelt sharp, knockout winner over nc le g than 34 other negroes in a
 -lc free for all in a nice cool down home in Tennessee. Joe Louis better look to his laurels even before he wines the heavy. weight boxing championship, whick looks to be right in his hands al this writing.
 Read on:
 A negro's fight against 3A in the Knoxville jail may start him on the road to fame in the prize ring
 Roosevelt sharp, 200-pound former brocho buster and rope thrower with a wild-west show went to jail on a charge of tres passing. He wore a ten-gallon hat wide leather belt, and the trap. pings that help make a westerner look wild.
 He was put in cell with 34 other negroes. They spotted the hat, talked it over, and decided tc have some fun.
 One man started towards him and was knocked out with onS punch. Then every prisoner in the cell, armed with mops or what they could clutch in the rush ganged sharp.
 Deputies arrived soon, but not soon enough. There were 34 ne. groes scattered over the cell and one, Sharp, was leaning agains the oars grinning.
 "Take him out of here," yelled the rest.
 Frank winick. Knoxville, heard about the fight. He signed the big boy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Middleweiglst Prospects Brightest in Six Years
WILLIAM SCHMIDT LEADS ORONOKE
 CLUB RIFLEMEN

The Oronoke Rifle club held it's weekly meeting Monday evening with good attendance. A meeting wsa called after the shooting to discuss the coming affairs of the club. The members present agreed to have the same officers hold off, fee until the coming fall. Affairs in the club will not be in full swing before fall. The reason for this is many members are away on their vacations.
 Bill Schmidt, the secretary of the club and Ralph Noble were ap- pointed on the committee to ar- range for a corn roast.
 The members expressed their wishes to have no outsiders at the meeting. They intend to have a friendly get-together.
 The club constitution will be drawn up and presented at the next meeting. Laws from the Ma tional Rifle Association will be used as a model with laws added that are necessary.
 The Averages
 William Schmidt 6s.1; Ralph Noble 49; Oscar Stehn 46.2; Har- odl Warrington 45.2; George Mill Ter 4S; John Weiss 41.2; Walter Monagan, Jr. Al; H. Noren 41; Valentin Sandberg SIP; Harold Becroft 15.1.
 Three more vacancies still re- main in the club charter. If any sportsman Is interested he may write to Club Headquarters. 1926 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
If Your of Tacoma, Don't Menton It to
 Baltimore Dur,dees.

The Baltimore Dundees have never been in the hilly little city of Tacoma, Wash, and if they never see it or hear of it again 1t will be too soon.
 In the old San Francisco ball park on December 4, 1926, when Joe Dundee was one of the fair haired boys of Madison Square Garden, he was stiffened by K. O.. Eddie Roberts before he could put up his hands. Roberts registered from Tacoma. Eddie went east for a return engagement with Dundee and otherwise stirred up some excitement, but quickly passed fsrom the picture. He was a handsome Good Time Charley who wouldn't be annoyed with training.
 In Seattle the other night, the cagey Vince Dundee was knocked down II times and stopped in the third round by Freddie Steele, 22-year-old Tacoma middleweight. It was the first time that Vince was unable to go the distance in nine years of warfare.
 Steele put Dundee in a hospital with a broken jaw, evidently suf- fered in the first frame, and a slight concussion.
 I told you about Steele some days ago. I've been watching Freddie for three years or more, and Elliott Metcalfe, veteran sports editor of the Tacoma Times, has kept me closely in touch with his progress. Metcalfe, who knows a fighter when he sees one, declares that this newest threat is the finest he has ever set eyes on.
 MiddleweigIst Prospects
 Brightest in Six Years
 Steele is striking six-footer who scaled 155 1-2 pounds for Dundee. The young man first appeared as a 95-pound amateur when only Il years old.
 Steel packs so much chloro- form that great percentage