davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Glenn SMITH is HIGH
HOLY NAME ROLLER
Shoots Top Game of 1853 and Set
Of 439-Section B Champs
Ahead in Teams.
CLEM SMITH has high game at 1853

CLEM SMITH has high game at 1853
and high set. 43s. SC far in the
second annual Holy Name Duck
pin League tourney being rolled at
Northeast Temple. He is heading the
pack in the singles. Holy Name team.
Section B champion. with a scratch
set of 1.749. is in front among the
teams. The tourney ends Thursday
night.
With 38-pin handicap. Eddie
Edinger and Tony Mayhem are set
ting the pace in the doubles with a
1877 score Edinger rolled 404 and
MAYHEM. 355.
The team championship of the 40
quint loop will be decided in q roll-ofi
among the five section winners Tues
day night at Convention Hall. The
titlists are Holy Rosary in Section A..
Holy Name, Section B: Holy Name.
Section C, and Holy Name, Section z.
In Section D, St. Joseph's and st.
Gabriel's are still fighting for the
crown.
The league holds its annual BAN
quet May IS in the Hall of Pilgrims,
near the monastery at Brookland.
D. C.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
OPEN SOFT BALL PLAY
Presbyterians Battle Baptists in
Arlington Loop,

ARLINGTON, Va, May 4.-Arling-
ton County Church Soft Ball League
opens its season Monday, when Ar
hngton Presbyterians meet Arlington
Baptists on the Fort Berry field, Ball.
ston Methodists battle Arlington
Methodists on the Mulhall diamond
and Clarendon Baptists and Claren-
don Methodists hook up at Ballston.
On Friday Ballston Christians meet
Virginia Avenue Christians on the
Ballston field and Community Meth
odists engage the c. C. c. team at
Fort Myer
Rev. Walter r. Wolf. pastor of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church, Is di-
recting the 10-team league. o. o.
Day is secretary.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
STAUNT0N NJ. A. TEAM
KEEPS TRACK TITLE
Scores 81 Points to Lead Nine
Other Squads-Episcopal Is
Second With 241a.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, May 4.-Staun-
ton Military Academy trackmen
retained the State prep school
title they won last year by scoring 81
points over field o! 10 teams entered
in the championship meet here today.
Watson of Staunton and Jackson
Of Augusta tied for high scoring hon.
ors with II points each.
Gold of Staunton broke the high
and low hurdles records to tally 10
points.
Other scores we're: Episcopal. 24H2;
Woodberry Forest, Is; Augusta, II:
st. Christophers. 13 SIS; Fisburne.
13; Virginia Episcopal, IL 1-3: Fork
Union, 9; Hargrave, 8 l-3; McGuires, Z.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
1.166
TEAMS.
COLORED MINES BOOKED
Five Conference Games on Tap
for D. C. Scholastics.

Colored high school base ball teams
OF the District area are scheduled
for five South Atlantic Conference
games this week. Armstrong meets
Rockville at Rockville, and Dunbar
faces Douglass at Dunbar Stadium
tomorrow. Cardozo engages Dunbar
Wednesday at Dunbar Stadium. Arm
strong engages Douglass at Balti-
more and Dunbar will battle Rock
vile at Rockville in contests on Fri
day.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Greatest Canoe Races Here Was Staged More Than Is Years
81 ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLERENx@

WYE WERE surprised at not re-
w ceiving several reports from
nearby salt water this week.
Last Friday I got report from Solo,
mons Island stating that seven tons
Of hardhead had been taken in one
commercial net. I thought II the Ash
were that numerous some Of them
certainly would be taken on hook and
line. There may be two reasons for
the lack of reports-one that the wa
ter still is too cold for the fish to seek
food. and the other that perhaps no
angler went after these fish.
There are plenty of hardhead in the
bay and its tributaries but, as We
have said before, little warm weather
is needed to cause them TO strike
A. H. G. Mears at wachapreague,
Va, wires that trout are plentiful in
our inlet. Good run last Of this week
expected. Fishing shoulc be at its
best next week. Blues due inside next
week. Landed 10 nice trout Monday
and Is on Wednesday"
Capt. Midget at oregon Inlet wires
that last Tuesday one party caught
so and another SO blues and S chan
mel bass. Both of these parties, he
said, were from Wanchese.
CAPT. MIDGET said that all boats
u are engaged for week ends and
suggested that the anglers come
down during the week
Midget also asked me TO inform
all anglers that there is no reduction
for half days fishing. He said he had
a party cut last Sunday that kicked
over the price. The price of the boat
Is SIS a Gay.
Local bass anglers will be glad to
learn that bill prohibiting the sale
Of black bass at all times regardless
Of where taken passed both branches
of the Florida Legislature this week
and is now ready for the Governors
signature. Florida is the thirty
seventh State which now has adopted
a law to outlaw the sale Of black bass
within her borders.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
by this time should be in normal
condition. There have been plenty
of legal size trout planted in our three
neighboring States. and many Of the
streams will be restocked when the
supply is depleted, II ever.

The Potomac Is in wonderful con-
dition for the angling. We have had
pretty good run of white perch and
for while some big ones were landed
A few large perch are being picked
in the channel about three city blocks
below Dixie Landing.
There are some pan size rock fish
being picked up from Hams Point to
Chain Bridge, and, naturally. these
fish will increase in number and size
as the days grow warmer. Herring
and shad still are conspicuous by
their absence. There has been no real
run of them so far. The fact that
herring are not being taken in the
lower Potomac in any large numbers
does not promise run of these fish
around Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WIN LEAGUE OPENERS
Boys Club and Merrick Score in
Contests of Peewees.

BOYS Club of Washington Tigers
smothered the Merrick BOYS Club,
22-l2, and the Y. NJ. c. A. outslugsed
the Boys Club of Washington Yanks,
1912. yesterday in opening games of
the Georgetown Boys Club Peewee
Base Bali League on the Monument
Grounds.
Joe Judge. former star first base
man Of the Washington Club. threw
out the first ball. Charles M Fyfe.
managing director Of the Boys Club of
Washington, also attended.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BOWLING TOURNEY
ENDS IN DEADLOCK
First, Second Money Split
by Mischou and QuigIey,
GuIli and Moore.

TIRST and second prizes were
r split when Lorraine GULL and
Fred Moore and Catherine
Quigley and Frank Mischou
shot identical scores-703-las night
at the Lucky Strike in the mixed
doubles tournament sponsored by the
Women's City Bowling Association.
Third money went to Blanche woot-
ton and Hokie Smith, with 700.
Fourteen couples competed. The
prizes were SIS, So and IS.
Competition will be resumed to-
morrow night in the mems city cham
pionships at the Columbia, with stars
Of the National Capital League shoot
ing, and the women's city tournament
will be finished at the Arcadia.
Last nights scores.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SHARE GOLF HONORS
Romney Has Low Net, Mcclure

Romney Has Low Net, Mcclure
Low Gross at Congressional.
George Romney. with a score of
9l-2+67. won low net honors. and
Maj. j. e. Mcclure, with 81, captured
low gross laurels yesterday in the an
nual johnson Cup golf match at the
Congressional Club. Both will have
their names inscribed on the cup. The
contest was the high spot of the an
nual field day at the club. 1t attracted
180 entries.
A. B. Able, H. A. Dibert and William
Rumple tied for second low net, each
with 70.
In pitching and putting contest Is
tied with score of 13 and A. r,
Mackenzie won the draw.
Col. H. c. Bagley, Parker Nolan, DR..
J. j. Mccarthy and E. B. Lyons all
won prizes in special contest.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Whtnnle Was at Helm.

ODELL Il wHIPPLE was president
J of the, Washington Canoe Club
about aa quarter of a century
ago. with Carl stodder. vice president;
William B. Whipple. treasurer; w. A.
Rogers. commodore. and w. Ray Gar
rett,svice commodore. Members of the
board Of governors at large we're Ed
ward B. Finch. T. H. Yeager. d. M.
Lea. r. G. Searle and F. w. Albert.
Others on the rosie. included E. I.
A. Anderson, F. E. Alden, w. F. An
drewa, c. A. Baker. c. H. Baker, w.
A. Baker. John Barber, G. w. Barnes,
e. D. Blackstone, j. A. Brearley,
Ralph Brodie, r. r. Brott. Rs M.
Brown, M. w. Buchanan, r. E. Burn
ham. w. w. Burrell, Byron Blodgett,
William Clabaugh, O. e. Camp. J. S.
Carpenter, H. c. Chandlee, G. 8.
Chapman. L. r. Colburn, w. H Col
Inns, o. G.. Cowhick. D. A. Craig, M.
Lashmutt, L. F. Eberbach, P. A.
Ewing, H. B. Floyd, W. Fracker, w.
NJ. Gettinger, G. Goodrich, T. E.
Greene. G. P. Hales, w. G. Hawley.
w. s. Hall. J. S. Hambly, N. T. HAM
mer. H. W. Hansford, C. L. Harding,
r. H. Heidenreich, c. w. Heider, F. C.
Hilder. o. B. Hunter, G. w. Hutchin-
son. H. P. Hunting. B. F. Judson. T.
Johnston. w. c. Jones, C. T. King. H.
c. Lincoln. J. o. La Gorce, J. w.
Lyons, Felix Mahoney, Huntington
May. w. A. Morsell. Herndon Morsell.
H. e. Mccormick. DR. John Madert. j.
w. Manning E. F. Marean, o. G. Ma
gruder, G. C. Matson, DR.. c. J. Mess,
H. c. Metcalf, Frank Meyer, Robert
Meyer. F. A. Miller. F. w. Moore, NJ
A. O'Brien, Herbert Parsons, F. NJ
Pierce, A. G. Plant. DR.. w. N Pome-
roy, r G. Rankin, E. K. Reichenbach,
r. G. Richardson, J. F. Robb. B. H.
Roberts, r. r. Rodrick. M. H. Stevens,
z. A. Schmitt, H. r. Schmitt, C.
Skinker. D. M. Smith, E. E. Smith,
r. A Smith, H. G. Smithy, J. r.
Stake. e. A. Start, c. Stevenson c. E.
Sullivan, w. F. Sunny, Dr. w. G.
Trow. A. P. Tallmadge, E. F Van
Ripper. o. S. Veerhoff. H. H. Whipple,
H. r. Watkins, F. E. Watson, j. c.
Wheeler. DR.. A. S. Wolfe, T. H. Yeager,
r. H. Young and H. w. Younss.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
MEXICAN NETMEN WIN

Need Only Three Matches to Put
Cuba Out of Davis Cup Play.
MEXICO, D. F.. May 4 (P).-Mexico
scored q straight set doubles victory
over Cuba today to gain a three
match triumph in their first round
North American zone Davis Cup COM
petition.
The Mexican pair of Alfonso linda
and Jose Llano defeated Arturo Ran
din and Jose Aguero of Cuba, Ga,
81, SIS.
The triumph earned the Mexicans
the right to face the winner between
the United States and China, which
will meet here next week, in the zone
final
Evening star., 1935-05-05
RETURNS TO AUTO GRIND.

PATERSON. N. j., May 4 R.-Sig
Haukhdahl, veteran automobile racing
driveT who was the first man in the
worm to pilot car at speed OF
three miles q minute, announced to-
day he is returning to dirt track COM
petition. He will make his first start
q. .Langhorne, Pa, next Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
PREP TENNIS WINNER.

GAMBLER, Ohio. May 4 R.-Jim-
my Arensberg of Pittsburgh Shady
side won the national prep school
tennis singles title today. He de-
feated Joe Davis, l5-year-old Mid
south prep school champion from
Montgomery Bell Academy at Nash
vile, IS, 81, So, 63.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

ers, 81. I.ss5 up See these modern STOCK
cruisers in their assembly line. OWENS
BOATS Bouchers Pt. Eastport. Nd
SPEED BOAT SEATS. a-solid mahosany;
~ h.p. engine. cabin boat sleeps S; good
condition; make good shore barrain.
twin cylinder. take-down model. perfect
running condition. S45 cash: also 16-foct
boat. CAL after pm. Sunday. 1920
THREE small inboard motors. used. 1240
e st. Sc.
EvINRUDE inboard motor: have no use
for same; nrst-clsss condition; S25. 1911
ST. sc.
NEW BOAT Evinrude % B motor oars.
Greenwood IsO7-J.
WANTED to buy rowboat: must be cheap.
Address Box 1924 Star once.
9rEM RoAd motor ra has sSrsT sTt
Sl2 z st. Sc. e. Wyman.
FOR HIRE so cruiser. $3.50 per hour
no5 VI to e s pesBs s1e
FACTORY BUILT YAcKT-Tender. Aft.
cyl. marine engine; elec, starter and
I.na. Decked ssSf I@sh q Water sts' t'hind board
I0O-HP. HALL SCOTT MOTOR WITH
reversed gear; price reasonable. Call Po-
tomac 2013. or Silver Spring 2-F-5.
16-FT: oUTBoARD BOAT; ABOUT HALF
completed: S25. Rear of 5202 9th st. NV.
used; cost 81 500; sscrifice for s4oo W.
G. Becker. Plum Point Nd.
WILL PAY S25 cash for best outbosrd
motor offered, Give full description Ad-
SSo-Fr CABIN CRUISER: fully equipped.
quick buyer. S@25. P. o. Henderson. AIS
st. re.
oUTBoARD motors; new and used; serv-
ice + ane parts trade-ins and credit l24o
NEW oUTBoARD MOTOR. I1-hp.: Sl65
list; special price S10O. Call or see J. P.
Neville 10l5 14th st. NV. National $500.
bsse SoS ia s6nsh hns RH.I
reasonable. Call Lincoln 2131. Sc
oUTBoARD BOAT, and Evenrude speedi-
twin 225hp. motor I6-ft. mshosany
Mr.. Thies. 40 L st. Sc
COCKER sPANIELs. registered, quality
ss5 @ and s35. Z. 3. McIntyre. on GeorTis
through Silver Spring. Turn in At sign
Telephone KensinEton e45-w
NEW 26-ft; deck cabin cruiser, Completely
fully .suppeG for living nd
New o3-ft. cruiser for only $500 with
terms. Address Box 3S3-R, Star once.
FULLY EegEPPER gfP6 Ifp CRUISERS
NEW 1895 MODELS
BUY OR ORDER NOW.
EASY TERMS
THE QUERIDA BOAT WORKS,
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
RACING BOATS.
One 32-h. p. johnson Outbosrd motor.
one Century Whirlvind Steplane; S115 for
both. Cleveland 2296.
SPEEDBOAT
23-foot mahogany hull. powered BY
inspection invited. NaSfi's Boat House.
Water ST. Phone Metropolitan 114O.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BOatmen to Gather,

"A N OPEN meeting of Washington
n boatmen for the purpose of dis
cussing methods of more closely
associating the water enthusiasts with
the activities of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association is planned by the
association for May 13 in the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. audi
torium, 725 Thirteenth street.
Conmodores and prominent men,
bers Of yacht clubs here have been in
vited to speak, and all boat owners
and others interested in water sports
are asked to attend.
Plans for it's annual moonlight
showboat cruise on May % have been
virtually completed by the Sponsors
Committee of the Presidents Cup Re-
eatta Association. The Wilson Line
steamer City of Washinton will be
used. Many attractive features have
been arranged by the Sponsors Com
mittee. comprising Harold Allen Long,
chairman; John Saul, F. Regis Noel,
Harry H. r. Helwig. Carter Barron
Edmund Carl, Helen Ray Iagner and
William ]. McManus.
Tickets may be obtained at the Will
lard Hotel, Dorsey's Concert Bureau,
American Automobile Association,
keystone Automobile Club or at the
wharf.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Varied Sports
Rase Ball.
Maryland. IA; Georgetown, 4.

Maryland, IA; Georgetown, 4.
George Washington, l6: Johns Hop
kins. 0.
Wilson Teachers, 8; Shepherd COL
leee. Z.
st. Albans, IA; Friends. l.
Ohio State 10; Notre Dame, 9.
Western Maryland. 9; Loyola CBalti-
more), 2.
Chicago, 6; Indiana. 1.
Illinois College, S; Kirksville CMo)
Teachers, 4.
Minnesota. 80: Northwestern, 1-3
Washington and Lee, 4: Virginia
Tech. /.
Richmond. Is; William and Mary, !.
Illinois. /; Michigan, o.
Duke. 8; Navy, 0.
Dartmouth, 4; Yale. 3 10 innings). q.
Hamline, 8; Gustavus Adolphus, 6.
Villonova. s. Fordham, 2.
Army. S; Temple. 4.
Bridgewater. 6: Virginia Medicos. 3.
Indiana Central, 8; De Pauw, 0.
Wisconsin, 81: Iowa. 1-3.
ST. Olaf, 8; st. Johns college,
rille), /. 4 & s.
Iowa state Teachers. 4; Iowa
State. g.
Miami. 3; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
Kansas State. 16; Nebraska. 8.
Washington College, Z: st. Johns. 2.
Cincinnati, 8; wittenbere. 2.
Mount st. Mary's, 10: Massachu-
setts State Teachers. 0.
Notre Dame, S; Toledo u. might
game.
Wooster. /; Baldwin Wallace, o.
Kent State, S; Toledo, 4.
Tennis.
Maryland. 9; Catholic u, 0.
Episcopal High. 9; Navy Plebes, 0.
Cornell, 6; Navy, 3.
Washington and Lee, Z; Rich
mond. 2.
Nebraska, S; Iowa State, o.
Washington College, Z: st. Johns, 2.
Chicago. 4; Wisconsin, 2.
Notre Dame, 6; Bradley, 3.
Michigan, 8; Minnesota, 3 (tie).
Miami, 4; Ohio u, 2.
Track.
Johns Hopkins, "A; Catholic u, 50.
Amy, 70; Dartmouth, 54.
Toledo. Sc: Denison, 65.
Otterbein, 6612; Wittenberg, 64H.
Baldwin Wallace, 70: Hiram, 4s.
Oberlin, 1923; Western Reserve,
50Ha.
Wooster, IS: Case. Sc.
Luther, 70; st. Olaf, 81 "; Gustavus
Adolphus, 1924.
Grinnell, 70; Drake. 50.
Monmouth. So 1-6: Carthage,
81 SIS: Illinois College, 3611; Angus
tana, 10h.
Purdue, 721a; Chicago. Ss1a.
William and Mary, 832s; v. M. l.,
42lh.
Navy. 90; Virginia, 36.
Michigan, los; Minnesota, 81.
Columbia. 86; Brown, 49.
Indiena, So; Illinois. So.
De Pauw. 80; Earlham. SO.
Pittsburgh, 921s; West Virginia,
s32s.
Waynesburg, 7lh: Juniata. 542s.
Macalester. 70: st. Thomas (St.
Paul., 2734; Hamline. 32H.
Muskingum, 81; Union, 64.
Bowling Green, 89l2: Capital, Az.
Michigan Normal, 72; Illinois North
Central, 81.
. Lacrosse.
MARYLAND. g. Syracuse, 3.
st. Johns. IL; C. c. N. Y, 2.
Mt. Washington. 6: Johns Hop
kins. 2.
Navy Plebes. S; Severn, 3.
Navy. "a; Yale, 6.
Army. 9; Rutgers. 8.
Princeton. 6; Harvard. (.
Hobart. II; Cornell, S.
Stevens. 10; Lehigh 1.
Springfield, IL; Swarthmore, 4.
Williams, g; M. I. T.. 5.
N. Y. M. A.. 4: Springfield Frosh, 2.
Princeton Frosh, 9; Gilman, o.
Golf.
Washington and Lee, 1914; Catholic
o.. IL.
Western Tech. 9; Tech High, 0.
Navy, 8; Swarthmore, o.
Penn State, 8; Carnegie Tech, /.
Pittsburgh. 5h: Syracuse, u.
Michigan, 1917; Ohio State, ~.
Notre Dame. 101s: Wisconsin IN.
Iowa, 24h: Carleton, 3.
Minnesota. 20; Iowa State, Z.
Illinois, IA; Indiana, 13.
Detroit, 1l1a; Toledo, 81.
Polo.
Missouri, II: Illinois, 5.
Auburn, 10: Ohio State, 4.
Rugby.
Princeton. 3; Yale, o.
Rifle.
Navy. 2.33s: New York National
Guarc, 2.33i. -
Evening star., 1935-05-05
ST. JOHNS HAS A ROMP
Smith Gets Four Goals in De-
feat of c. c. N. Y, 12 to 2.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May with
Ev Smith scoring four goals in q
short time Of playing. st. Johns de-
feated City College of New York at
lacrosse here today, IL to 2.
Rosner. in home, scored both times
for the New Workers.
STARTING lipa-upe.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
VALLEY LEAGUE MEETS
Will Adopt Schedule Wednesday
at Charlottesville.

HARRISONBURG. Va, May "A
schedule for the Valley Base Ball
League. in which the Heurich Brewers
OF Washington are entered, will be
adopted by the directors Of the loop
Wednesday at Charlottesville.
Front Royal All-Stars, Culpeper,
Orange. Charlottesville and Harrison
burg are other teams that will hold
forth in the league.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
LEGI0NNAIRES BEAT
F.. W. AT BOWLING
Jolliffe and Clements Sparkle in
First Annual Contest of
Service Men.
TN A first annual post-season bowl

N A HFSt annual pOSI-SedSOn DOWl-
i ing match, held at the Lucky
Strike, the American Legion de-
feated the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
by taking the doubles by a margin of
II pins and the team match with l12
pins to spare.
High game of 1856 was rolled by
Clements, while Jolliffe accounted for
the high set, col, which won the sin
giles At the start of the team match
the Veterans of Foreign Wars went to
the front with lead of IL pins, but
when the second game was rolled the
Legion was in front with lead of 35
pins and from then on never were
headed. Scores:
SINGLES
Jolliffe (vFW).1o9 13l 100 1ns 1OS--snI
Brodie "a. b.. 94 131 105 l3o 1880
DOUBLES.
"; F. w.. 1o4 113 ss1o3I1s- 54a
Jacobs
". F. W.. 100 1Io 1oi. 100 us s71
Lib
Zee Zee "a ~ 1I212o 1IJI33 rs sss
I1ee
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BROOK TROUT angler tells us
he has been catching some
L~s,,ki~. A. Es.Atn. $xr.oL g.,

beauties In Fishing Greek In
Frederick County, and an
other who hshed lase Sunday in Pas
sage Greek in Virginia reports that
he caught his bag limit but carefully
returned the fish to the water on ac-
count of their size. The legal size
in Maryland and Virginia Is seven
inches and In West Virginia six
inches. The trout streams have been
rather high and . little cloudy but
Evening star., 1935-05-05
TRIUMPH STARTS
v. c. c. TO FAME
..
Conuuers AnaIostans, Who
Previously Had Been
Rulers of Roost.
tssY4
BY Z. A. FULLER.

hI r.. "A. fULLEh.
~ AGING canoes may flash along
- faster on the broad Potomac
4 these days than war canoes
did quarter of century
ego. when the Washington Canoe
Club began to build the dominant
prestige it now holds and has held for
many years in padding circles, but 1t
is doubtful if the sport has gained so
much In picturesqueness and drama.
It was in September, 1909, that
Washington Canoe Clubs war canoe
crew of II fought its way to victory
ever the crack Analostan Boat Club
and laid the foundation for a success
sion of triumphs that has extended
throughout ths intervening years. The
points during this period in padding
than any other organization in the
world.
That 1909 win the W. C. c. boys
scored over the Analostans was
kweet one to them. Analostans had
ruled the roost. or rather the water,
20 far as canoeing was concerned
and bade fair to continue to reign. But
IN 1909 the Washington paddlers Tor
the first time trained really seriously
for race. And what difference 1t
made!
A Thrilling Contest.
"HE race must have been really
WOW. Here's how The Star re-
porter described it:
washington Canoe Club and Ana
lostan Boat Club padded truly re-
Ynsrkable war canoe race. Every foot
of the way the two canoes fought like
mad. The Washington Canoe Club
which had never before worsted the
Analostans in this race, managed to
eet nearly a boat length ahead on the
getaway. but it commenced to lose its
lead almost at the same moment. Inch
ty inch the other boat crawled up
Until in the last few yards it looked
as If the Analostan boat would surely
nose out the other, but the Washing
\ ton boys put superhuman strength
> into their last few strokes and pushed
ahead to triumph"
While only II padded in the Wash
-ington canoe, the squad totaied %
members. They were. as listed in The
Star, N w. Pomeroy E. A. Schmitt,
Cleve Skinker, Horace Woodward, M.
w. Buchanan, George Schmitt. w. F.
Sunny. w. A. (BilD Rogers, commo-
~dore of the club and in charge of the
crew; Lawrence Eberbach, E. K.
-Reichenbach. w. w. Burrell, M. E.
O'Brien. o. E. Camp, A. S. Wolf, j..
r. Wolfe, r. G. Rankin. w. r. Gar
rett, w. A. Baker, r. r. Brott, DR..
John Madert. Howard Youngs and
George O'Donnell.
y On the Analostan squad were Moody,
Nevius. Rutherford, West. Brown,
Daniels, Middleton, Finney, Bullough,
Whelpley, Garnett. Ansart. Edmonds,
Tisdel, Sheridan. Pilot and Sizer.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

score by PERIODS:
st. Johns ,. 2 . 3-I9
c. c. N Y. .I o ID
Scores-St Johns: Smith ~. Was-
ner t2). Donohue o.. Owens. Cory Burns
kihler. c. c. N Y: Rosner t2l.
eree-Mr. Ware Baltimore judges of
play-Mr. Schiff and Mr.. Brown. Time
OF Quarters-I2 minutes
Evening star., 1935-05-05

OWENS cRUIsERS-25. IS and 81 foot
cruisers in their assembly line. OWENS
BOATS. Bouchers PIT Eastport. Nd
SPEED BOAT SEATS. a-solid mahogany:
~ h.p. engine. cabin boat sleeps S; good
condition; make good shore bargain.
Phone Lincoln a4Tl-R
Evening star., 1935-05-05

ODELL X wHIPPLE was president
J of the, Washington Canoe Club
yat6,,t Quarter of century
Evening star., 1935-05-05

SPEEDBOAI.
mshesany hull powered sy
Inspection invited. NaShs Boat House.
Water ST Phone MPtrnpolitan 114O
Evening star., 1935-09-21

giving the jitters to every one who
hasn't the jitterS already.
X X X X
A S THE broadcast begins we hear
the following from our neighbors
in the audience: "Je's amt She"
(referring to the stately Metropolitan
Opera star, Helen Jepson)-"a honey"
"I wouldn't mind all that fu-yer.
would you?" "Is zat Ethel Moiman?
Gee whiz. somebody told me she
looks like Mae West She don't look
like Mae West, d'ya Think" carl
Brisson married? I should say not
You mean Gary Cooper, don't ya?"
Evening star., 1935-09-21

(Mrs Brisson, who was sitting next
door, was observed to draw herself up
to her full height) "Oakie's good
looking, whatf" "Oh, I don't know
shoulders are o. K, but don't think
so much O. the rest" IL Eat
Frances Langford? Gee, she's skinny.
isn't she?" Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland are married, amt they?"
(Rumor has 1t that they've thrown
a couple Of gadgets at each other) ..
"Oh, my. listen to that Norman
sing!"
As matter Of fact you couldn't
hear Norman sing. You couldn't hear
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Jepson sing. You couldn't hear Oakie
talk. You know what one of these
broadcasts is like. Lots of talent.
Lots Of music-in the mike. Other
wise static-painful static-and silencel
Still the Los Angeles citizens loved
it-crowded the theater-stared Wild
eyed at Jepson's furs. Merman's sailor
suit, Brisson's biceps. This was Holly
woo1 =. parade. What difference If
they neard-or notl