davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10

season fish came up the river, and some
of them got caught in the nets As
they gradually and then more rapidly
began to thin out, the nets were placed
further down the river and deeper, so
that now they are mostly at the mouth
Of the Potomac and in the bay, and,
Cullison claims, extend so feet under
water
So he came to town to see if some
thing couldn't be done about it, and
what he proposes to have done is this:
Limit the depth of nets in the Potomac
to II feet and those in the bay to 20
feet. This, he believes, would let
plenty Of fish by and they could come
in to spawn unmolested and would
furnish local anglers with more sport
than they have seen in more than a
decade. 1t seems q good idea, but the
big fight will come when he tries to
interest the commercial fishermen in
the proposal.
PORGIES, porgies everywhere, 80
many they got tired hauling them
in, is the happy report brought from
Wachapreague by M. G. Major He
went over there with his wife and Mr..
and Mrs Newman Sudduth and the
four of them contrived TO account for
about 100, ranging from az to 5
Evening star., 1936-06-10
ROD AND STREAM
by GEORGE HUBER

pounds each. They also captured
some black bass and gray sea trout. the
largest OF which was an S-pounder.
The weather was perfect, with just
small ground swell running. so they
went about f1ve miles out to make the
catch.
Other boats at Wachapreague were
bringing in good catches Of trout and
kingflsh, Major reports. Some blues
have been caught, but the big run still
is not in.
If you want something better than
hardheads at SolomonS, try trolling for
rocks. Sid Atlas, Phil Lustine, Herbert
Glassman, Edward Ostrow, Moe Blum
enthal and Morris Gewirz caught nine
using June bug Spinners with blood
worms. They also accounted for 81
hardheads and trout which they
caught while drifting. The catch was
made off Cedar Point in the late eve
ming from one of Capt. Bowen's boats.
At River Springs, in the lower Po-
tomac, fishing is better than 1t ever
has been for this early in the season,
according to Capt Walter Cheseldine.
He recently brought in a catch of 81
rock and so hardheads.
Some anglers may sneer at the lowly
croaker, but they can really be made
into tasty dish. Try baking them
for about 20 minutes in tomato sauce
Delicious!
THE park police had a change of
heart and removed the mo Fish
ing" signs from around the Tidal
Basin a bit early this season, but it
doesn't seem to have done much good
The bass are either not there or they're
not biting. This writer got arm-weary
casting last evening, but got nary a
strike. About q dozen others there in
search Of bass had the same expert
ence. The only fish that seem to be
there are carp, which are being taken
by the sit-down-and-wait fishermen,
who are using trot lines.
Don't forget the meeting Of the
1zaak Walton League in the Raleigh
Hotel at Q o'clock tonight. Plans for
an outing on Chesapeake Bay will be
discussed and motion pictures will be
shown.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
NEAR RING FORM,
. He GOES SLOWLY
Almost Gives impression at
Outset That He Is Self
Satisfied.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

Louis has taken his own sweet
1 time getting down to fighting
A form for his all-important fight
with Max Schmeling. Slowly stepping
out OF punching range with his nom
chalant-appearing moves, he at first
gave the impression that success had
gone to his head. But occasional
flashes of short, vicious exchanges con-
firmed the belief that Louis had not
gone ritzy.
There is more to the Negro's studied
form than appears outwardly. With
only a few pounds to work of, his
waist measuring the same 81 inches it
did last year, it would have been folly
to provide knock -down-and
drag -em -out melee for the satisfac-
ton of those who paid SO cents to see
him In action. Overwork Is more
harmful to an athlete Of his clean
living habits than idleness.
Has Kept in Trim.
A T NO time since the Retzlan fight
has Louis let down and permitted
rust TO dull his fighting blade. He has
shown this In the maner In which he
has perked up In the last few days,
and he looks every bit the man-killer
he was in training for Primo Camera
and Max Baer.
Louis refused to be hurried by gos-
sip that his fights have been won via
the sneak" route. Hitting on the
break is not one of his habits, and the
emergence Of the question at this late
date probably was induced by a desire
of the Schmeling strategists to get un-
der the Negro's placidity and calmness
in going about his chores.
None of Joe's sparring partners has
exulted in the belief that, in taking
things easy, Louis blows have not car
ried their usual paralyzing effect when
they landed. This was shown In the
exhaustion, cut lips, mashed noses and
bruised foreheads the sparring part
ners carried out Of the ring,
Thinking of Defense.
T OUIS appeared to be letting down
because he did not crowd his op-
ponent and put over finisher. In
stead. he was picking his shots and
practicing to beat a short inside right
or the uppercut Schmeling has been
stresSing in his work.
Louis knows enough about Schmel-
ing's style and what he has done in
the last two years to get the impress
sion that the former champion can be
hit solidly and kept on the floor for the
full count.
From now on until Louis packs up
his gear and makes the journey over
to Yankee Stadium on June l8 those
who missed the FIRE and dash of his
former training sessions can look for
ward to seeing the real Joe Louis in
action on that fateful evening.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Many Sources Of Revenue.

and the mental attitude for .
championship.
This is something that comes and
goes. 1t moves like the tides. 1t is
not to be figured in advance.
l said there we're 80 men capable
Of winning this championship, I was
wrong. There were so. That brief
interval between getting ready and
going stale'-that feel Of shots that
only belongs to golf-covers more stars
than any sport can give you from
the combined side of skill and mental
attitude And mental attitude is about
rs per cent Of the answer.
Copyright, 1886. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-06-10
SCHMEL|NG IS FIT
TO TAKE KEBEAT|NG'
Max Held Almost as Good
as Ever, but Task Is
Seen as Hopeless.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer


n YAPANOCH, N. Y, June 10
N Max Schmeling, 80 years old
" and slower, is ready--for the
As the former king of the heavy
weight fight industry neared the peak
OF form today for his battle against
Joe Louis at the Yankee Stadium,
June 10, there wasn't an expert TO be
found in his camp who figured he had
a good chance against the exploding
dynamite packed in the fists of his
22-year-old foeman.
Der Make looked almost as good as
ever, but the overwhelming opinion
was that it wasn't good enough.
Shows Steaming Punches.
THE Black Uhlan, who will have
only four more workouts before
breaking camp a day or two before
the fight, has a lot Of steam behind
his punches. He doesn't appear scared
to death Of Louis reputation and he
doesn't talk about the Brown Bomber.
Yet his timing looked too slow and his
defense work far too feeble TO hold
any definite chance to score one of
boxings most startling upsets with
victory over the new scourge of fight.
Max has the heart, the ambition,
the will, and is fearless" was the gen.
eral comment among experts, but he
hasn't got the speed to stay away from
Louis failing punches, It'll be
great fight while it lasts, but it won't
last long enough"
II the Teuton Schlager is afraid of
Louis-like Baer, Carnera and Le-
whisky were-he has learned the art
OF fine acting from his f1lm actress
wife, Amy Ondra, who will not come
over for the fight her husband is al
most certain to lose.
Not Scared or Nervous.
SCARED of him?" asks schmeling.
- "For why should I be scared2 Do
you get scared when you sit down TO
write a story?"
Sometimes we get nervous" he was
told
We'll, I don't even get nervous,
Fighting is my business"
After fighting seven rounds yeSter-
day against three sparring partners
Heinz KohlhaaS, Henry Cooper, Mickey
McAvoy and Jerry Johnson-Max
weighed in at 1913 pounds. his ideal
fighting weight The sparring mates
gave a good show before the crowd
of 800 sightseers, but also proved Max's
defense against a left-Louis' best
bloW-Was too weak for comfort.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


n YEW YORK, June l0.-Right now
M the future probably isn't
VI worrying Tony Manero. Amer
4 ica's new open golf champion.
He's on top, but he's still swinging,
most likely because he knows enough
not to share the popular notion that
victory In the national open automat-
ically points out a road to riches.
The money value Of an open cham
pionship triumph always has been ex-
aggerated, even during the so-called
golden decade Of sports that followed
the war and skyrocketed professional
profits. The idea gained circulation
that the title was worth $4,000 q year
to the holder of it. Even the most
colorful winners scarcely collected half
that much during the palmy days.
Generally there we're just As many
ways TO spend it as there were TO col-
lect 1t.
Saraxen Failed to Profit.
1t was no laughing matter then, but
Gene Sarazen gets a smile now out OF
the ballyhoo that followed his double
victory in the American and British
open championships in 1882, Genes
manager promptly put $3.50. 900 price
tag on the double victory. 1t was
financially fatal.
What actually happened was that
1t cost me money" recalls Gene.
"Evervmhere 7 ueDt thev rememAered
only that was getting a quarter Of a
million dollars out Of being world
champion. As a result I always had
to have the biggest suite In the best
hotel, sign all the dinner checks and
hand out the biggest tips. As soon as
I could escape l bought farm and
went back to the simple life"
Sam Parks, jr. who had no illusions
after winning the open at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Charley Conner,
1884,, Baltimore, outpointed Petey
Caracciola. 14l, Brooklyn (6); Johnny
MORO, 1855. New York, outpointed Leo
Kodak, 1873, Chicago Q0).
LOS ANGELES.-Ceferin Garcia,
l4712, Manila, outpointed Young Peter
jackson, 142, Los Angeles QO.
PITTSBURGH. H.-Fritizie zivic,
l44L4, Pittsburgh, stopped Tony Falco,
l4lh, Philadelphia 80.
NEW YORK.-Pete De Ruzzo, 1894,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, outpointed Willie
Pal, 138a4, Albany. N. Y. (6): Billy
Mosco, 1856. Paterson, N. j.. knocked
out Eddie Cox. 16o14, New York (2).
JERSEY CITY, N. J-Lou Lom-
bardi. 1856. Jersey City. outpointed AL
Dunbar. 1875, New York (8).
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Fine Golfers Numerous.

THE plain facts are that no man
in the field today should be better
than 20 to !. There were over 1900
entries foI this championship, and
most of them could play fine golf.
There are more fine golfers in the
game than there are ball players,
tennis players, fighters or what you
will Most of them know how to
swing a club
1t all gets down to touch, timing
Evening star., 1936-06-10

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
chester who must have had good
model to follow.
The fact that he has won the
Glens Falls open and has finished
second in the same event is proof
enough that Manero knows his golf.
The Glens Falls open is one Of the
best tournaments held between the
Atlantic and the Pacific-one of the
finest tests. Tony has won before
and many times-against the best
fields in golf-Catalina. Pasadena,
Glens Falls and others-he is a
straight hitter-a good iron player
a first-class pitcher-a star at chip
ping and putting-with plenty in the
way Of coolness and courage.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
D. C. BOY IS GRID PILOT.
Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, June 10-The
Athletic Advisory Council of Trinity
College has announced the election of
James Henderson of Washington as
manager OF the varsity foot ball team
for next season. Henderson. junior,
Is the son Of Rev. James Henderson of
st. Adams School for Boys in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
KRAMER IN 4.HIT FEAT.

Kramer pitched four-hit ball for the
Resettlement team and shut out the
Bureau Of Engraving nine, 80, in a
game in the Federal A League. Kramer
also got two Of his teams hits, Center
Fielder Robinson leading the attack
with three.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Defeat Bitter for Tow.


ITO TOW, who wept quietly after his
spirited but losing scrap, the de-
feat was the most bitter Of his clout-
ing days. The towering lad, after
winning eight consecutive bouts, fve
by knockouts, on foreign territory,
hoped to establish himself firmly in
local larruping circles.
Sucking greedily on an orange in
his dressing room after the gruelling
battle, Gallagher paused long enough
to bat out rapid reply in answer to
q query regarding his fistic future.
II want to fight every month" was
the immediate answer of the broad
shouldered Irishman who emerged
from retirement to confound his crit
les and receive one of the most en-
thusiaStic ovations ever projected
toward ring here.
Most of AleXandria's citizens.
staunch hackers of Tow, who wagered
everything but King street on the out
come of the encounter, were broke
today. but some slight measure of con-
ISOLATION was forthcoming with the
knowledge that Bob put forth his best
effort.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
WOULD PAIR CONTESTS
Maryland A. c. Seeking Opener
for Sunday Twin Bill.

Already scheduled TO play Shady
Oak at Duffy Stadium at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, the Maryland A, c.
is casting about for another team to
come into the stadium at l o'clock
with which it might play the first game
of proposed double-header.
Any team anxious to be the first
Of Maryland's opponents for the day
is asked to call Miss Hutchins at
Capitol Heights 294 between am. and
SPIN.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
FIVE MAKE TEN HITS.

1--WE w. T. U. players collected two
hits apiece yesterday as their team
pounded out a 5-3 victory over the
H. o. L. c. nine in the Departmental
League.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
INSECTS CHALLENGE.

Games with insect teams are wanted
by the Randall & Garvin Real Estate
Co. nine. Call Lincoln 1879.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
TOW'S CONQUEROR
WOULD KEEP BUSY
Willing to Battle Monthly,
Ayers Marty, Who Earns
Unanimous Decision.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
THE roller coaster boxing career
of the good-natured Marty

THE roller coaster boxing career
of the good-natured Marty
Gallagher leveled out on an
IL even plane today when the re-
iuvenated Foggy Bottom better re-
vealed he would follow up his victory
over Bob Tow last night at Grifith
Stadium by fighting as often as he
could be booked Some 1000 fans en-
joyed the scrap.
Washington's fiStic colony, which
has seen the ild-mannered mitten
manipulation in action but seven times
the past three years, anticipates
Martys return to the ring with feel
ing akin to the gray-haired mother
welcoming home the wandering son.
BY the convincing manner in which
Gallagher outpointed the plucky Tow
to gain a unanimous l5-round deci-
sion, local ringworms are positive the
2T-year-old riding academy master
still packs a punch that may cut
wide swath in heavyweight ranks.
While Marty. highly elated over his
successful comeback endeavor, looked
to a promising future-at least locally
"a sadly disappointed Tow packed his
trunk preparatory to embarking for
Dallas, Tex. where he will face Tom
Beaupre on June 18 in what amounts
to the equivalent Of a new start for
the Alexandria bus driver.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Win Puts Gallagher Warpath Louis Sh0s Wisdom,
Worth of Open Title Grossly
Exaggerated; Manero Lucky
HHe Nets $50, 900 From Win

last year, certainly did not wind up
with any misconception about the
titles value. Most Of the prize money
Sam collected during the year consisted
Of 81 900 first money for the cham
pionship.
what burned me was that one
sports writer quoted me as saying
hoped to make $4,000 out Of the
championship" said Sam. I'm not
silly enough to make such q crack. and
besides, no one knows better than
that 1t can't be done"
Manero, a colorful little fellow with
q 10-year tournament record of con-
siderable class, will be lucky II he
"cashes in" to the extent of $4,000
Over a years stretch he won't collect
as much prize money as the man he
beat at Baltusrol in q record finish,
Harry Cooper. or such consistent top
notchers as Henry Picard, Gene
Sarazen or Horton Smith. When it
comes to keeping in the spotlight,
Manero will be under much the same
handicap as Parks.
Many Sources Of Revenue.
A SIDE from the possibility of i'm
proving club connections, a pro
who wins the open generally hopes TO
derive added revenue from commercial
Inducements, exhibitions and golf
equipment makers. Radio and syndi-
cate writing sidelines are lucrative only
to the exceptional figure, such as Hagen
or Sarazen.
Even then, there's a limit to the
selling value Of any individuals name
Bob Jones capitalized his fame at high
tide. but there has been only one
Jones. Lawson Little has found more
pitfalls than profits so far along the
commercial by-paths
Manero may find. like so many of his
predecessors, that there's no particular
pay-on on the roar Of the crowd
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Sportlight

Continued From Fourteenth Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
BUDDY ROGERS BACK TO FILMS
 IN NEW SHOW
"Old Man Rythm Stars Wellknown Player and
 Various Entertainers

Charles (Buddy) Rogers returns to the screen in Old Man Rhythm, musical which opens tomorrow at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Various young entertainers-in- cluding the tiny blues singer, Evelyn Poe, Jimmy Grier's nationally fam ous dance band, and John Arledge, half-wit son of Tobacco Road-have been cast in this tale of young campus blade who becomes so TO- mantically tangled with seductive gold-digger that his business man father enrolls as college freshman to plot against the objectionable CO., ed and pave the way for the right girl.
 The Fairfield student body also includes Eric von Stroheim, Jr., Car lyle Blackwell. Jr., Bryant Washburn, Jr., and Claude Gillingwater, Jr., whose fathers are listed among Hol- lywood's great actors.
 Rex Bell in "Crashin' Broadway. " and Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff in The Raven" play at the Coli scum for the last times tonight.
 
 curnD TAT 1TTkTGA p--1-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
SOLDIER GOING OUT
 BUT TO RE-ENLIS1

Private J. A. Danaway, formerly of Company E at Chilkoot Bar racks, is a passenger aboard the Victoria enroute to Seattle where he will be discharged. He expects to reenlist in the United States Army for service in San Francisco.
 Danaway reported that the Vic toria was unable to call at Haines on the return voyage from the Westward on account of storms, and the Barracks tender Forannce delivered Haines passengers aboard the steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
"SHE MARRIED
 HER BOSS" IS
 COMEDY FILM
Claudette Colbert Seen in Story of Experiment.
 al Marriage

Claudette colbert, well-known comedy star, will be seen at the Cap itol Theatre. beginning with tonight's midnight revue, in the comedy suc- cess, She Married Her Boss"
 Tn this picture, Miss Colbert is seen as painfully efficient private secre- tary to a young man with bad diges- tion and memory of a recent mat Irimonial experience that turned sour. Melvyn Douglas is the bitter LOSS. But while Mss Colbert sympathizes with his dyspepsia she is rather inn patient with his views on marriage, for she finds hers. in love wnh him.
 The home of the boss, who is the active owner of a large metropoli- tan department store is in a sad state of affairs. A neurotic sister and a spoiled, precocious nine-year-o old daughter do everything in their pow CT to make life miserable. The house. hold itself is thoroughly demoralized.
 Then again, he suspects that his secretary, whom he just can't do without, has been receiving generous overtures from other firms. So he decides it would be a good idea to marry her.
 But the secretary has no intention of being majordomo both at home and at the office, and gives up busi- ness for domesticity. much to the boss's chagrip. In time, of course, the secretary divines his real reason for marrying her, and then the fur be- gins to fly.
 Playing for the last times tonight, the inimitable Luise Rainer is seer. with William Powell in "Escapade. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
PYLE SOUTH ON VISIT

Dr. T. J. Pyle, Field Dentist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, sailed for the States on the Victoria. Di. Pyle will visit his parents, who live in In- diana, and vii go east to Washing ton, D. c. Ais mother nas recently been serit-.eiy ill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
DOUGLAS NEWS
SCOUT MEETING SUNDAY

Regular meeting of the Douglas boy scouts will be held tomorrow afternoon from 12:30 to 2 o'clock, with scout masters Jensen and Du- Pree in charge of the work in first aid that is planned. The severe weather of the past few days caused postponement of the meeting to Sum- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

are invited to go, according to Ernie Parsons, acting President of the club. Excellent snow conditions are as sured with weather forecast that promises an ideal day for winter sports.
 Entrants in the races to be held February 16 are advised that they must register on or before next Wednesday with Norman Banfield. Conn Carthun or Parsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
SKI TRIP SET
 FOR TOMORROW

Those interested in the Juneau Ski Clubs downhill races, to be held February Is, will meet at the foot of the Douglas Ski Trail at 920 oclock tomorrow morning, to trek the four miles to the head of the trail and try the entire course.
 All persons interested in the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Mary Waterud stopped off the Victoria last night on her way from Fairbanks to Seattle to visit for a few days in Douglas as guest of Mrs. A. E. Goetz and Mrs. Wm. F.. Spain. Mrs. Waterud, who formerly lived here, is now connected with q, jewelry concern at Fairbanks and IS going south on buying trip for the firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
OIL BURNER STARTS FIRE
ACROSS

A defective oil burner in the home of Mrs. J. E. Nelson on Gas tineau Avenue, opposite the Koski Apartments, caused a fire alarm at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Fire men, rushing to the scene, ex- tinguished the blaze without per- ceptible damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
PETER JOHNSON BETTER

Peter Johnson, Angoon basket ball player, who suffered head in juries when struck by car near the A. N. B. Hall a week ago, is reported by Government Hospital authorities to be recovering at a satisfactory ratt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Louis Delebecque, assistant to Herb Dunlop, Alaska Rheinlander distributor and M. J. B. Coffee repre- sentative, sailed on the Victoria on a business trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
BACK IN HOSPITAL

Axel Johnson, who lost several toes on account of freezing during the cold weather last fall, reentered St. Ann's hospital yesterday for addi- tional treatments to expedite healing. END DOUGLAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

L. G. Morrison, of the Radio Staff, has recovered from a slight illness and left St. Ann's Hospital for his apartments in the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
NOTICE TO MASONS

Regular meeting Monday even- ing, Feb. 10, at 7:30. Work in F. Q. .Degtee. Visiting members cor dially invited. By order of
 adv. WORSHIPFUL MASTER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

Francis Vandewall, son of F. J. Vandewall, Deputy Collector of Gus toms at Skagway, has arrived in Ju- neau to transact business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
MoyALLs TO JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Karl Movall have moved to Juneau where they have taken one of the Winter and Pond apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

James Drake, confined to St. Ann's Hospital following an operation for hernia, is reported convalescing rap idly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
NOMEITE GOING SOUTH

:. Mrs. Dan Alvich, wife of the Nome
 merchant, is passenger aboard the Victoria enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08

FEET-We fix em-Drugless h. stitute. Phone ATT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-08
FROM SKAGWAY

E. J. Reiland, Alaska representa- tive for Schillings products, arrived on the Victoria from Skagway.