davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Many Outstanding Polo Players Teams for Tourney Herr
ROD AND STREAM
BY WHEELER JOHNSON

FISHING outlook, received from re-
liable captains:
Conowingo Dam, Nd, Capt. Paul
Sweisart-Rock caught running from
! to 4 pounds. Good bass fishing, also.
Conditions fair for this week.
Belvedere Shoals, sparrows Point,
Nd, Capt. Louis p. Markel-Plenty
Of good sized bardheads taken last
week. Outlook favorable.
Rock Hall, Nd, Capt. Lewis Black
ston, Hardheads running good.
Outlook favorable.
Little Greek, Chester. Nd, Capt. A.
w. smith-Good catches Of rock made
last week trolling. Looks favorable.
Ocean City, Md, Capt. Crawford
Savage-Fair catch last week, all large
blues. Good fishing reported from
surf.
Oxford, Nd, Capt. o. M. White
Averaging about 100 hardheads per
trip. Plenty Of small rock trolling.
T1ighman, Md, Capt. r. Harrison
Hardhead fishing fair, rock trolling
good. Outlook good.
Patuxent River, Broomes Island,
Nd, Capt. H. G. Elliott-Have had
real sport trolling. Outlook good for
rock and hardheads this week.
Deals Island, Nd, Capt. Dewey Web
ser-Catches good since last Satur.
day: $50 to 800 per boat. Outlook
good.
Tail Timbers, River Springs. Nd,
Capt. Walter Cheseldine-AverAse for
last week. IS to 2l4 per trip. Outlook
good.
Southwest Middles, Piney Point, Nd,
Capt. L. M. Sprigss-Dlue fishing at
times has been good. Bonita are on
the Eagles Shank. Outlook good.
Reedville, Va, Capt. N. L. Spriges-
Picking up on the wicomico River.
Crisfield, Md. Capt. George Char
nock-Good catches every day last
week; hardheads, kingfish and trout.
Outlook good.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

or COURSE, In this case, lack Of
~ funds to provide . patrol which
can cover the entire range Of bluefish
In Maryland and Virginia waters Is
the thing which allows the purse net
ters to operate without much danger
Of interference.
I suppose time and education are
the only two things which VIII end the
battle between the sports and COM
mercial fishermen. I hope the supply
Of fish lasts that long.
However, this is not the only section
of the country which has its troubles
between these two elements. South
Atlantic and Gulf fishermen have
their annual protest against the activi-
ties Of the shrimp-or ''prawn" fisher
men, - We call 'em In our set down
South. The sport fishermen are con-
vinced that their supply Of hardheads,
sea trout and kingfish are being de-
pleted every year by the shrimpers,
whose nets bring up pounds and pounds
Of young. middle-aged and old fish at
every drag.
Most Of the states where shrimp
are found have passed laws against
dragging shrimp nets In sounds and
rivers during certain months OF the
year, but few of the Southern States
have the funds to provide for patrol
boats, 50 one can draw ones own con-
clusion about how well the laws are
obeyed.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Many Other Stars.

A MONG the low-goal combinations
"A competing here the best bets ap-
pear to be the Quantico Marines, WHOSE
Mai. C. A. Wilkinson, the Army inter-
national star. carries all goals in the
team handicap, and the War Depart
ment quartet, rated at a total OF goals.
Capt. C. Hancock Reed, the tourna-
ment manager, is the top member OF
the latter aggregation.
While its members rate a total OF
8 goals. the Fauquier-Loudoun Polo
Club looms as something Of a dark
horse in the pre-tournament pros
pectus. The Virginians always are
we'll mounted and hard riders. Their
mallet work has earned a 3-goal
standing for Dick Kirkpatrick, the
former ace war flyer; 2 goals for
Howard Fair, steeplechase. show ring
and mounted swat star, and l goal
for Hubert Phipps, kinsman of the
internationalist Michael Phipps and
donor Of the Phipps Field near Mid
dleburg. Nevertheless, the Old Do
minion combination has bowed to
OUQer LedI1lS III GIlS 0OuIledSUcTu Cn .
cult, and only evidence of improved
teamwork and inspired individual
playing can place them in the bracket
of favorites.
Another foursome which cannot be
easily catalogued in advance will
come from Hoyle, Md, where Lieut..
Col Joseph Swing, formerly leading
spirit of the War Department squad
here, and Lieut.. Bruce Scott are the
most formidable personages. These
players are held to be worth 3 and
2 goals respectively to their cause,
and with able teammates to assist
them might pop a surprise on the
local talent.
Also worthy of mention on the
basis Of past performances are Lieut..
Henri Luebbermann of the War De-
partment, Lieut.. Jack Hines, a s.
goal man with the Sd Cavalry Green
team; Maj. Amos Koontz and Capt. |
George Foote, National Guard off,
GERS with the 10th Field Artillery,
Evening star., 1936-07-15
MANAG0FF FINED
$10Q, SUSPENDED
Maryland Body Acts After
He StrangIes R. Dusek,
Throws Referee.

IVAN MANAGOFT, who wrestles
Ernie Dusek at 0rifnth Stadium
tomorrow night in the feature
i match Of the weekly grapple card,
has been fined 500 and suspended
for one year in Maryland 40 o re-
suit of an assault on Referee Cy-
clone Burns in a bout with Rudy
Dusek last night at Baltimore.
Burns, who awarded Ernie . du-
bious decision over Managoff here
last week was thrown twice by Ivan,
when the portly referee raised the
hand OF the unconscious Rudy in
victory.
Rudy. known throughout matdom
as one OF the roughest, toughest
twisters In the game, fell victim to
series Of headlocks during the first
10 minutes Of the bout. Manasof
worked Dusek close to the ropes and
slipped Rudy's head between the
strands.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Attacks Referee Burns.

A FTER stranslins Dusek into q
= state of breathlessness, Mana
gon tossed his opponent out OF the
ring to the ground. Burns. instead Of
counting Dusek out. investigated
Rudy's condition, ordering MAnagoff
across the ring.
Enraged because Burns hadn't
started to count Dusek out. ivan
pushed the referee around the ring,
finally Tipping the pudgy arbiter to
the canvas twice. Police tore Man
agofi from Burns, Dusek was lifted
back into the ring and Burns raised
the fallen srappler's arm to signify
victory.
In hurried session OF the Maryland
State Athletic Commission after the
match. Chairman James j. Lindsay
jr, clamped the fine and lengthy
suspension on Managoff.
Jim McNamara. 23o-pound ath-
letic director OF the Jewish Com
munity Center and a former pro-
fessional boxer and wrestler, will han
die the return encounter between
Ernie Dusek and Managoh here to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

BY BILL DlSMER, Jr.
~ONFIDENT that his long-lived
desire to turn professional will
be realized In the near future,
Nate Ritzenberg. Washing
tons junior tennis champion for the
last three years and one of the lead
ing young racketers of the city. expects
the public parks tournament. start
ing Saturday at Rock Creek Park, to
be the last amateur competition in
which he will compete.
Should he win the tournament here,
and thus earn trip to the national
public parks tourney at Boston next
month as the Capitals representative.
he will refrain from becoming a pro
until his return. Three days before
the tournament opens he rules an even
favorite to reach the final
Although his plans are not certain,
Ritzenberg expects his first position
in the paid racket field to be a pro-
fessional at private club. Whether
the club is a local one or not, the
three-year ruler of Washington's junior
players would not reveal
Not a Sudden Decision.
THE decision to turn pro was not
any sudden move on the part of
the Serious-thinking. naturally en-
dowed racketer. Ritzenberg has been
long convinced, he says, that unless
tennis can be played under ideal con-
ditions half Of the enjoyment of the
game is lacking, and to play the
game under such conditions has not
been within his means. He probably
referred to the affiliation with a pri-
vate club, where showers and lockers
are available, in contrast to public
courts, which have no such facilities.
For some years now Nate has been
after a professional post lin which
he still could play the game ideally
and at the same time get paid for it.
Recently an opportunity has presented
Itself, and it is that opening that
Ritzenberg expects to step into.
Having ranked at the top of Junior
tennis here since 1888, when he won
the doubles championship with Gill
~~~St SAAS ycb4A6y oWd1 b4ly .COIIl-
plexioned Dewitt Prep School student
only this season combined in elevating
the Ritzenberg name in senior ranks,
when he and his brother Allie sprang
the biggest upset of the City of Wash
ington tournament.
1t was on the morning of June g..
that Dooly Mitchell and Tom Markey.
defending champions and the second
ranking doubles combination of the
city, were defeated by the Ritzenbergs
in the semi finals of that tournament.
1t was an astounding surprise to every
Nate and Allie, who had
conflded to close friends before the
match that they we're going to take"
the champs.
Plenty of Confidence.
THAT self-confidence-c not
conceit--has been evident in the
ever since their rise to
fame, both being unusually careful |
Evening star., 1936-07-15

TINE battle between the sports and
commercial fishermen II one
which u ever present, and
= which win probably drag On
and on until governments. both State
and Federal, step IN with adequate
conservation laws and educational
programs to strike . happy medium.
The happy me dium world be TO al
low the commercial fishermen to take
enough to supply markets adequately
and 10 make An honest living, and still
leave enough fish for the sports angler
TO enjoy one Of the best outdoor recre-
ations possible.
The current battle, Of course, in these
waters, d between Maryland, Virginia
and District anglers, who derive their
greatest thrill from playing o fighting
bluefish on light tackle, and the purse
METERS, who receive o good price from
the tasty flesh Of these same fish On
the markets.
1t certainly seems unreasonable,
from the sportsmen's point Of view.
that q purse netter can sight . school
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Porter and Stark tied for fifth place,
with Gleason and Parsons playing with
equal strength to gain similar scores.
A. c. f. at Philly.
PRINTED bulletins giving the story
of the forthcoming thirty-seventh
annual Congress OF the American
Chess Federation, to be held in Phila-
delphia, at Hotel Philadelphian, for
merly Hotel Pennsylvania, August
1881, will be of the press within q
few days, according to President VIII
liam A. Ruth of the Philadelphia
Chess Association and enterprising
director of the A. C. F.
The grand national tournament will
embrace the largest aggregation Of
chess stars ever to assemble for an
A. C. F. title fray. First prize will be
$3.50 In cash, with lesser amounts for
minor rankings. Entry fee will be $40,
with no refund, for completed game
schedules. as in annual matches Of the
past SO congresses
Donald H. Mugridge, leading player
of the Capital City Club and the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chess League, met
Bill Ruth in Los Angeles In 1925. At
the time Mugridge was a class A
player in the Los Angeles Chess Club,
winning the club championship In
1926
Mugridge. along with other District
chess lights, is planning to attend the
Philadelphia tournament. It will be
the second time he has played in ma
tional competition. the first being in
1923, when, as youth Of 10, he made
his debut in the twenty fourth annual
Congress of the A. C. F. cat that time
called the Western Chess Association)
in San Francisco.
Local players interested in testing
their skill will be pleased to know
that the Philadelphia grand national
will be conducted with bars down
any chess payer with proper creden-
tials may contest for ranking honors
and the national title. regardless of
previous non association with the
American federation. William A..
Ruth, 1888 North Twenty ninth street,
Philadelphia, will answer inquiries
concerning the tournament.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
0HE5X-.
BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR.

A THOUGH runner-up In the
~ 10-second chess tournament
~ ended by Capital City Chess
n Club at Hotel Gordon recently,
E. M. Weeks, with eight victories to his
credit and two defeats. received the
first prize award-a copy Of Reinfeld
and Chernev's entertaining and In
structive Chess Strategy and Tactics"
In a field Of II consistently good
players. e. M. Knapp won flrst place
for the second time this Summer dur
ing the progress Of the rapid-transit
tournaments on alternate week ends
in the game rooms Of Hotel Gordon.
According to the rules of the transit
matches no winner of a previous event
may acquire any material prize offered
In subsequent Journeys during the
Summer chess season. Thus Weeks
received the award and Knapp had
the distinction Of twice capturing top
honors.
individual ccorfno.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
HARRISON IS TOPS
IF HE'S APPROVED
Rating of Maryland Player
Must Be Cut From 7 to 6
to Let Him In.

- EVERAL players famed IN IN
ternational polo competition
and others who have attained
- prominence at nearby cluos
will be seen in action here in the
Southeastern intra- circuit tournament
to be held on Potomac Park field from
Friday through July 26. Three OF
the ten teams entered in the competi-
ton bcast players rated at goals
or better, while four 3-goal malleteers
are included in their personnel.
Outstanding among the top men on
the list will be Cyril Harrison Of the
Maryland Polo Club squad. provided
current negotiations are completed TO
adjust his handicap to meet the re-
ouirements Of the tournament. Har-
rison's rating now is goals, but 1t Is
understood the figure may be lowered
to permit him to meet the o-goai
limit imposed upon participants In
this meet.
If he Joins Styles Tuttle, the for
rner college star. and j. w. Y. 6hl
Martin in the Maryland agsregation's
hattie. Harrison will bring the teams
total handicap to IL, and undouoteoV
will make the Baltimore invaders CO.
favorites with the Sd Cavaly yellow
team to win the zone championship.
These two meet in the very first game
Friday at 4 o'clock, So the issue BE-
tween them will be quickly settled.
Army Players Good.
THE Yellow squad includes capt.
Il Harry w johnson, a 5-goal man
renerally considered one Of the best
players in the Army, and Capt. Harry
Stadler. who was on the American
SQUAD in the United States-Mexico
matches recently. with a total OF II
goals carried by its members, the Yel-
low team obviously stands an excel
lent chance of emerging at the top
of the heap and going on to play IN
the intra-c circuit matches at CieVe-
land There the winners OF similar
eliminations in the New England
Eastern, Southern, Central, ROCKY
Mountain. Southwestern and PACING
Coast circuits will meet to determine
the national 12-goal champions.
While there is a discrepancy OF as
much as 10 goals between the highest
ranking team (Maryland Polo Clup)
and the lowest u1oth Field Artillery.
no team will receive handicap ao-
vantage of more than goals IN
match. Since handicaps are fixed oy
the national association on a basis OF
8 period games, the differences between
team ratings are reduced in the l2-goal
circuit matches. which are played Ii
6 periods. This is done by multiplying
the differences by three-fourths. Tnus'
if one team carried II goals and an
other 8, the difference Of 4 goals would
be so multiplied and the actual ao-
vantage received by the 8-goal outnt
would be 8 goals. Where there Is
spread of 8 or 10 goals, as will occur IN
some instances here, deduction OF one
fourth still does not bring the tlgure
down low enough, and it is arbitrarily
reduced to a 5-goal gift to the under
dogs
Evening star., 1936-07-15

analysts of their own and opponents
styles of play. 1t also serves as one
of the main reasons for Mates expect
ancy of success in his new field.
Together with Allie, Nate will enter
the coming tournament as one of the
pre-battle choices. Along with Pat
Deck, Ray Stocklinski and Deane Judd,
their names have been mentioned most
prominently as likely contenders for
the municipal courts new champion.
Nate won the prep school tourna-
ment sponsored here by Georgetown
University in May, and Allie won the
Junior championship in the City Of
Washington tournament. Nate passed
the junior age limit last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
FOUR GIRLS MAKE
FINAL NET round
Northwest Entrants First
to Reach That Stage in
Playground Event.

w YITH four girls from tn,
M Northwest section of ths
w city the first to reach the
final round Of le IN the
tennis tournament now being conduct.
ed by the Playground Department
other berths IN the last bracket were
expected TO be f1lled by Friday night.
with three Of them due to be decided
today.
Two Of the four who have reached
the round OF 10 are from Chevy Chase,
while Janney and Montrose also are
represented. Margaret Duffy and Va
lerie Loomis represent the frst-named
playground, while Janney Is repre-
sented by Charlotte Decker and Mont.
rose by Eileen Lannon.
A trio to join them were to be de-
cided by todays matches, which will
ind Margaret Gray of Twin Oak
against Irma willard Of Takoma Park,
Mary Gray Of Twin Oaks against Bar.
bara Boose Of Takoma Park and Edith
Goodwin Of Phillips against HazeI
Bishop Of Takoma Park.
Eight more matches Friday at Chevy
Chase will determine another four fol
the finals
Summaries Of yesterdays matches:
At Chevy ChaSe-Charlotte Decker (Jan.
neyl defeated Helen Miller (Chevy Chase
e-2, 6-2: Valerie Loomis (chevy ChAseI
6-2; Eileen Lennon (Montrose) defeated
Anna fesius GEORGETOWN. IS. 2-6,
A. T.kema PaEk-virEinia Hunter tTxin
sI. g. Edith Goodwin Phillips de-.
ieated Edith Weyrich lMeMillanl; 81
ssl:.neI yoisa rsF6illiDsi; ~ Nis.,iT; s5aT: Par
At Rosedile--Edith Logando Potomac
Avenuel defeated Betty Lewis tSherroodl.
al, 90: EVELYN Lewis Sherwood de.
feated Marsaret Alley tGarfeld). st.
Ga. Go: Rosemary Tomardy Hoover
defeated Kathryn Keese (Hoover). 7-5,
6-: Helen Burns Potomac Avenuel de-
fea LSeils eGiGls' Me1osei syseS SSrSrsb.t d.:
feated Nancy Buniviri LRosedale). So
60: Brenda KENNY (Garfeldl defeated
Frances Cockeral tsherWoodD. 81. 90.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
RACING AIDS CHARITY.

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. July
15.-Proceeds from the Anal two days
Of the Charles Town Jockey Clubs
36-day racing meet. which are to be
applied to charitable projects not yet
definitely selected. will approximate
between Sc, 500 and $1,000.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
v. A. RACKETERS AHEAD

Lose Only One Match In Five to
War Department.
Christenberry and Rumbaugl- were
the only combination to win for the
War Departments tennis team yester-
day as their mates dropped Al deci-
sion to the Veterans administration
racketers on the Potomac Park Courts.
At that, the War duo was forced to
three sets before trimming Silva and
Levinski. Ga, 4-6, 6-3.
Scores of other matches:
Erna and Moore tVeteransl defeated
Anderson and Thomson. 6-l. -:
Weiss and Johnson CVeteransD defeated
Harris and Bitonti. 6--1. "a; Kelly and
Rice (Veterans) defeated Philips and Vice
4-6, -. 81; Hall and Hager Wet
eransl defeated Hatch and McPike. S-6,
6-3.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
CARDS TO SHIFT CAMP
Will Move From Bradenton TO
Daytona Next Spring.

ST LOUIS. July II R.-President
Sam Breadon of the g. Louis Cardi-
mails announces Arrangements have
been completed for the Cards TO move
their Spring training base from Brad
enton on the Florida Gulf Coast to
Daytona Beach, Atlantic Coast resort
city.
The Cards have trained at Braden-
ton the past seven years, as well as
the 1923 and 1924 seasons.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
A. L. 1887 SEASON LISTED.

CHICAGO. July Il R).-The once
Of Base BAN Commissioner Kenesaw
M lands has announced that the
1887 major league season will open
Tuesday, April 20. and close Sunday,
October 8.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
WILLIAMS HITS 1000.

With George Williams having a per-
feet day at bat with four hits, the Jesse
Theater PeeWees trimmed the Ana
tonian Insects by To score yesterday,
Evening star., 1936-07-15
HORNET TEAM STINGS.

Hornets took 5-4 decision from the
Unknows in ST. Antlony's Soft-ball
League game yesterday on the Catholic
University diamond.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Of bluefsh and wipe out every one
within . few minutes, leaving nothing
for the hook-and-line angler.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Individual scoring

Porter and Stark tied for fifth place,
with Gleason and Parsons playing with
equal strength to gain similar scores.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

BY virtue Of certain es@s dsed Of srgs,
ct SEQ. Of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia and at the request OF certain
in front Of the premises on WEDNESDAY
The TWENTY: NINTH DAY OF APRIL
Pr 2fs ths At ond oSIoGK s1S
premises. situate in the District Of coIunn,
biz a1d Pafd desisnategdd gd as and being Orig
9 vtb hHndfd M budnee a9d d re;
now erected or placed thereon including
heating and lighting apparatus. retriser;
9 % The aer az Or fa saf ana m
terror Improvements and fixtures of every
kind and description IN or upon said
Terms Of sale onehfth Of the pur-
shaSs for to be paid in cash
two. three and four years with interest
ssSea ~, sgsEsssIy a + rom aay q ssIs sseSfsd
PaTc4sssr Ths trustees VII iiR'1e Pecs{@e y 'ns
or any Vsdiournm%ent S % thereef a deposit 81 WITH With
W make sood hs ba IN csse sseh Of ae
ceptance. a deposit Of 100000 either in
of any unsuccessful bidder will be returned
to him Immediately after the sale. In
case any successful bidder shall fail to
complete his purchase within thirty days
from day Of sale. in accordance with the
said terms of sale said deposit may be
forfeited. at the option OF the trustees. or
without forfeitine. deposit trustees may
avail themselves OF any legal or EQUITABLE
rights against defaulting purchaser. Ex-
animation of title, conveyancine, record
ing revenue stamps. etc. at cost Of pqr-
within thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property, at the risk and cost
of the detaulting purchaser. upon the fore
going terms after advertisement Of such
resale to be published three times per week
for two successive weeks in a newspaper
published in Washington. D c.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee
BY VIM L. BEALE
Vice President.
tSeal) Attest:
A H. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY, Trustee.
HERBERT T. SHANNON. Trustee.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers
Aqfa5Hs PRoVED REAL REAL Estate ST HATAels TMosroRY M
AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING. 3

f PRoVED REAL Estate HsHMo.is TWo-sroRY
AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING. 3
ROOMS. . BATHS. SITUATE NO. $40
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY, virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
IN Liber No. 613S. folio 1919. ct sea-. one
of the land records of the District Of Co;
thereby the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front of
premises on FRIDAY THE FIRST DAY OF
MAY 1886, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P M. the
following described property in the District
Of Columbia. to wit. Lot 3 in George F.
plat recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor
tor the District of Columbia in Liber at
folio 81
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid Ill cash, balance
in equal installnents. represented by PROM
two and three years with interest at 6
per cent per annum from day of sale. pay
able semi-annually, secured by first deed OF
trust upon property sold. or all cash. at
option of purchaser. deposit OF 100000
leQulred OF purchaser at sale. EXamna-
ton OF title, conVeyancing. recording. reve-
nue. stamps ana notarial fees at cost Of
within 80 days from day of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement OF such re-
sale in some newspaper published in Wash
lngton, D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited
or without forteiting deposit trustees may
ayail themselves OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
FRANK j EHLERS.
MELVIN F. BERGMAN,
EDMUND NJ. EMMER1CH,
ap"1 d&ds.exSu Trustees.