davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
TOWNS WIN IN O.13.7
new HURDLE MARK
Excels Own Record in Meet at
0slo-Victories Scored by
Draper, Carpenter.

By the Associated Press.
Oslo, August 2s-Forrest Towns,
University of Georgia hurdler,
was timed in 0:13.7 In winning the
l10-meter high hurdles event in an
international track and field meet
here
This Is four -tenths Of a second lower
than the world record made by the
Georgian in winning in the eleventh
Olympics.
Foy Draper, Whittier, Calf, won the
200-meter in O:2l4 and Archie VIII
liams, Oakland, Calf, was second.
The discus went TO Ken Carpenter Of
Compton, Calf, with a throw of l64
feet inches, Singer Dunn of Fresno,
Calf, finishing second with 160 feet
inches.
Reidar Soerlie of Norway took the
shotput with toss CT 4S feet inches
Dunn taking second again with A feet
inches, but Bill GRADER of Ontario,
Calf, won the pole vault at IL feet
inch.
The American 400-meter relay team
also took first in 0:42.3
Dave Albritton of Ohio State won
the high jump with leap Of 6 feet
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

vile and Shadyside. Capt. Robert z.
Lee in his weekly postcard from
Shadyside informs this corner that
rocks and small blues also are adding
to the fun up in his baliwick. There
Is nothing out of the ordinary in the
size Of the catches he lists, but enough
are being taken to make the trip
worth while. Hardheads still are there,
but fading gradually.
Nov we come to the Gooses, an
ever popular spot with anglers
sailing Herring Bay. North Beach.
Seaside, Plum Point, Dares Beach and
Kenwood Beach. There the situation
is only fair. It is true that few hard
heads are being caught, and that an
occasional rock and trout will find its
way into the ice chest, but this is one
OF those times when things are not
so good over there. Louis Brennan,
Moon" Mullins, Newman Sudduth,
Frank Del Vecchio and several other
anglers went over there few evenings
ago and, accompanied by the mourn
full tolling Of the bell buoy, settled
down to do q nights heavy fishing.
BY dint Of much fancy angling
four hardheads were lured into
the boat in two hours, and just
as things were looking mp, one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
F5aB@|B AND STREAMS Us
V GEORGE HUBER 1e@11
BY GEORGE HUBER.

those sudden bay storms over
took them.
Capt. v. r. Cannon's big boat, the
Sylvia, made the 17-mile trip back to
port very easily in the face Of the
storm, but the four croakers were all
the anglers had to show for their
efforts.
OUTLOOK for other localities:
Wachapreague, Va - Croaker.
trout, black sea bass, founder and
shark currently being caught here.
Channel bass should be back in week
or two.
Lower Potomac River.-Catches Of
large rock, almost large enough to be
dignified with the name striped bass,
and one catch of large blues have been
made here recently. Trout also being
taken. L--
Potomac around Washington
Nothing much more than carp and
catfish can be expected here, although
q few smallmouth bass may be caught
up by Little Falls If the river Is clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Mat Matches

TORONTO.-Ali Bahia, 205, Detroit,
won over Pat McClary. att, Ireland.
21:48 (McClary disqualified on fouD {.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jack Reynolds,
1855, San Francisco, defeated Stacy
Hall, 1856, Columbus, Ohio.
ST. LOUIS.-Dorv Roche, 215, De-
catur, ILL.,, pinned Chief Chewchki, ass,
Seymour, Ind, II minutes; Eddie
Newman, 22O, New York. pinned
Cherry valina, 2l2, East st. Louis, Ill.
6:55; Manuel Marquis. 100. Louisville,
won from Rollie Pickett, Springfield.
III, when latter was disqualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

T TERE We are back again with
IL Rod and Stream after a few
weeks vacation. feeling hale
L 4 and hearty. only q little SUM-
burned, and with several good fish
stories in the creel. Before spinning
any yarns. though. We will look over
the angling situation for those who
would like to wet a line over the week
end
Our primary interest naturally is in
those azure sportSters, the blueflsh
down in our big salt water fishing
hole, Chesapeake Bay. A week ago
you could have trolled a spoon. drone,
spinner, feather or the kitchen sink
almost anywhere between Point Look
out and the Gooses. and you would
have picked up dozens with no
trouble.
Today the picture is not 50
bright. Excepting . few iso-
lated instances, no blues worth
speaking about have been
caught recently.
Skipper Harry Woodburn of Solo,
mons Island has dumped chum over
board every day around Cove Point in
the hopes of Turing them in and keep
ing them in. Several small hauls
have been made in the back bay on
the other side Of the point, but they
were small. indeed. Capt. Harry Is
keeping his eye on that spot though,
and he wouldn't be surprised II today
or tomorrow saw them in and taking
the lures. They certainly are over
due, and anglers down in that section
may be in for some action.
OTHER species are equally as diff
cult to catch. Our old depend
ables. the hardhead, having nearly
all pulled up stakes south Of the
Gooses and gone elsewhere, We are
forced to look high and low for rock.
trout and spot. Gels and toadfish
don't COUNT Cedar Point still fur
nishes a rock or two upon occasion.
This department went out there with
Admiral Bowen in his new boat, the
Maryland, last week and helped Earl
Heap. Alex Preston and Capt. Dick
Abel pull in 10 in two hours fishing
time, rather excellent catch COM
pared with others made there recent
ly. Commodore Bowen claims that
our good luck was due to the fact
that he was along to direct operations,
but whatever the reason, 1t shows that
the rock still are there and can be
caught.
Trout and spot are being hooked
anywhere from the flats below Cedar
Point on up as far north as Gales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Tresnak to Defend His .CrO,un
In Presidents Cup Smile S,vin,

will defend the team championship of
the Lenox Hin A. G. Of New York. while
the Scranton Swimming Club, second
last year, also will present formidable
squad in Jack Houlihan. Sheldon Her
zog. Alonzo Snyder, Buddy OHara and
Jim ONeill.
Local swimmers who are entered in
clude Ernie Boggs and Paul Wilson OF
the Y. M. c. A.; Eris Larsen, Bill Nor
ris, Robert Kemp and John Daley Of
Washington Canoe Club: Robert Ill
geo, unattached, and Bernard Mccoy
Of the Mccoy Boat Club.
Entries also have been received from
Baltimore, Newark, N. j.; Akron,
Ohio; Wilkes Barre, Pa, and Phila-
delphia. Additional entries are being
received by Carl Ahlenfeld at WASH
ington Canoe Club.
The swim, held over . triangular
course, affords spectators an excellent
view of the proceedings at all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
RASS[ER ROBERT
GAINS MAT FAVOR
D. C. Fans Revise Opinions
Following His Victory
Over Managoff.

w YAsHINGToN's caulinower
M colony, which was very
Wv much bored with the Crap
pling Of Yvon Robert in his
last appearance here. has revised its
estimate of the French-Canadian
twister following his victory over Ivan
Manager last night at Grifhth Sta
dunn.
Not that Managon Is . true test Of .
wrestler, but Robert since has absorbed
much mat knowledge and, combined
with high grade of showmanship, now
is a pleasing bone-bender.
Bortnick Ii Socked.
IVAN quickly ran through his roper
toire of holds and then proceeded to
launch elbows at Yvon's chin. Some
missed and some connected, but Yvoa
caught the spirit and Topped to the
mat on anything that approached his
jaw. thus qualifying for the Matmen's
Union.
Robert took the usual quota Of pun
ishment and then retaliated by bounc-
ing elbows of Managoff's jutting jaw.
Finally he caught Ivan coming on the
ropes with q drop-kick and new half
way across the ring to pounce on his
inert frame after 20 minutes had
elapsed.
Managoff then launched post-bout
brawl, seeking Robert and flooring
roly-poly Referee Benny Bortnick with
q right hook. Robert claimed Ivan
with several well-manipulated elbows
just as King Levinsky started to climb
in the ring and aid Bortnick.
Cox Rough With Boss.
p UDY DUSEK and Joe Cox added
~ to Bortnick's wounded pride in
the semi final as all three rolled out
of the ring, Benny landing on the
bottom under some $50 pounds. Bort
nick slumped to the canvas after the
match and was carried to the dressing
room, where he quickly recovered.
Cox became very rough with Dusek,
which appeared . heck Of . way to
treat the boss. After much slugging
and kicking. the brawl ended in .
draw.
In other bouts Henri Piers Tipped
Doug Wycon, Ole Anderson tossed
Jim Cofield and Hank Barber and
Cliff Olson perspired to 3o-minute
draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

right leg, was to be released. ready
for duty, today.
The game will be played with the
goal posts on the goal line. and the
college dead-ball rule will not be in
effective concessions made by the
all-star coaching STAN.
Coach Bernie herman Of Minnesota.
head OF the college stan, asked that
college rules be observed. but Potsy
Clark Of the Lions, insisted that his
team be given the same concessions,
regarding the goal posts and the dead
ball rule, Is were accorded the Chi
cago Bears. who met the all-stars Of
1894 and 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
"REGULARS" READY
TO FACE GRID PROS
Shakespeare, Topping Again
in Trim to Fill First
AII-Star Lineup.
ny the Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
)H1cAGo. August 2s.-The II
men named by the fans to
start against the Detroit Lions
at Soldier Field Tuesday night
in the third annual all-star foot ball
battle. will be available for duty.
When the team was named In .
Nationwide vote. 1t WAS stipulated
that the first II should start against
the Lions. However, injuries to Bill
Shakespeare of Notre Dame and Keith
Topping, Stanford end. produced q
possibility that the battlefront would
have to be altered.
Recover In Time.
SHAKESPEARE has recovered, and
Topping. in the hospital for
treatment Of An infected cut on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
NAVY BOXERS IMPROVE
Coach Webb Discovers High-Class
Talent During Cruise.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. August az
Spike Webb. Navy boxing coach. Il
in Annapolis after having accom-.
panied the midshipmen on their Sum.
mer practice cruise to European
points.
While working with the midship-
men Webb was pleased with the
showing of several Of his charges
According to Webb. Duke Ferrara,
tackle on the foot ball team who
boxed as heavyweight for the varsity
last season. has shown marked I'm
provement.
Lou Burke also made fine show
ing. He Is q heavyweight, weighing
nearly 200, and was end on the plebe
foot ball team last season.
Others who did good work, Webh
said, are Albert Bafbee. lis. and
Eddie Oherron, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
crack distance

THIRTY-FOUR crack distance
swimmers will shove OF tomor-
row, at 2:30 O'Clock, In the
\ Potomac, on washington
Canoe Club in quest Of the twelfth
annual Presidents Cup three-mile
swim championship, with Harry Tres
max, defending champion, installed as
q slight favorite.
Although their entries IS yet have not
been received, the Ruddy brothers Of
New York, competitors in all previous
races, are expected to enter.
Elwood Woodling Of Akron, Ohio
winner Of Cleveland's five mile swim.
and Murray Goldstein, New England
amateur long distance champion, have
been stamped as the dark horses. The
19-year-old Goldstein. affiicted with
infantile paralysis, Is ranked high
among distance natators.
William Parmelee, Joe Kovar, Myron
Peters, Louis Mecock and Peter Bunko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
LEGION SERIES TIED
5000 Watch Manchester Juniors
Defeat Spartanburg, ga.

SPARTANBURG, s. c., August %
R-Manchester, N. H, evened the
North-South American Legion Junior
base ball series with Spartanburg, 6
to 4, before a crowd of 5000.
The deciding game will be played
today, the winner to meet Los Angeles,
Calf, the Western champion, In the
'little world series" next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
K|CKED-BALL RULE
|Sb|G ALTERATION
Change Not Deemed Likely
to Help Scoring-Gopher
FuIIback Is Oddly.
BY LAWRENCE FERRY.

AAA w As6kNSo EAs~4s
w yrTH the ail-coliesian foot
w ~ s7.. :':s;a 81, $: P S:ss 81. in
Guide for 1886. annual late
Summer harbinger Of the approaching
gridiron season, was given to the pub
lie. Between sessions on the field,
coaches and players looked over the
new code-and liked it, principally be-
cause. with one important exception
and . few minor changes, the rules
have been permitted to stand as was.
As to the exception, 1t will be en-
ployed in the forthcoming contests in
Chicago and New York between the
collesians and the professionals. Here
1t Is: A kicked ball which does not
cross the line Of scrimmage may be
recovered and advanced by either side
It may be recalled that in recent
years . kicking team. recovering a
blocked kick. or q kicked ball which
for some other reason did not cross
the line was enjoined from advancing
it.: 1t was dead at the point of recov-
cry. On the other hand. q defending
team recovering such . ball. was per-
mitted to run 1t II possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Ipians Spurn Chic Reception
and the defensive qualities of q little
tower Of granite. He can block, too.
Look Out, Yale.


IN 1888. Princeton will experience q
pronounced slump in material,
while the Yale barometer win be
radically upward. So the one game
for which the Tigers will gun this
year-don't let any one tell you any
thing different-will be the contest
against the Ellis.
A Denver University freshman back
Of brilliance, named Orlando Maio, is
reported to have trekked from Denver
to Oregon State, whittier Percy Locey,
coach for four years at D. o., has
gone. Percy left the State Of Colo
RADIO after q period Of rowing with
the Athletic Committee to serve as an
administrative assistant at Corvallis.
If Maio has really made the transfer
there Is going to be Q sure enough
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
HAS SLIM CHESS LEAD
Horowitz on Top in A. c. F. Play.
With Dake, Denker Tied.

PHILADELPHIA. August 2s.-I. A.
Horowitz of New York, closely pursued
by Arthur w. Dake of Portland, Oreg-
and Arnold s. Denker Of New York IN
. second-place tie, continued In the
lead after seven rounds of the open
championship finals Of the American
Chess Federation tournament.
The standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
TIE FOR CHESS LEAD
Capa blanca and Botwinnik Pla

Capablanca and Botwinnik Play
Final Matches Today.
NOTTINGHAM. England. August
28.-The games in the fourteenth and
semi final round failed to break the
first-place tie between Mikhail Bot
winnik Of Russia and Jose r. Capa-
blanca Of Cuba In the international
chess masters tournament at Uni
versity College. 'et-s
The hnaI outcome win be determined
by the results Of the fifteenth round
today.
They are deadlocked at o1a-3h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
TEST FOR FORT MYER
Meets Hatred Farms Polo Team

in Cleveland Semi-Final.
CLEVELAND. August 20 R.-Fort
Myer, Va, officers. fighting for chance
to face the Huisaches Of Houston, Tex,
winners Of the intercircuit polo tourna-
ment, in the l2-goal open tourney final
here tomorrow, squared OF with Hal
fred Farms mallet swingers today in .
semi-final fray.
The Huisaches entered the final
round yesterday by trouncing Cleve-
lands Hunting Valley quartet rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Masters Is Outspoken.

IT HAVE many friends among the
Olympic leaders and do not question
their integrity, but have told them
frankly I question their judgment on
several important points.
1.-THE official anxiety to get the per-
centage Of profits wherever possible is
short-sighted and only leads to such
incidents as Jesse Owens abrupt re-
turn home Personally think Owens
did the right thing"
Blasts from the boxing team are
expected to be directed toward the Of
floating at the games. Roy Davis,
team manager, said:
If boxing officiating had been as
efficiently and completely controlled
by the sponsoring nations as in the
case Of track and field, the United
States would have had four Olympic
boxing champions. It's hard to believe
any one affiliated with amateur box
ing could be so dumb as some Of the
decisions indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
COSTLY DRIVING - UNLESS
YOU USE A GAS WITH
. THESE : KINDS OF POWER
In PERFECT BALANCE

Shifting gears after one of your 80 daily stops
can eat up 4 "mile'' Of gasoline. And rapid
accelerating after stop can use up 500 more
gasoline than steady running at 80 miles an hour.
For economy in today's driving, your gasoline
needs different kinds of power-just as your
car needs shifts of gears.
You need one kind of power for quick starts,
another for fast pickup and hill climbing, an
other for economical running.
First to recognize the need in today's stop
and-go" driving, Shell engineers now give you
the gasoline that combines these different
kinds of power in one fuel-Super-Shell THE
FIRST TRULY BALANCED GASOLINE.
Super-Shell is on sale at more than $4,000
neighborly Shell stations from coast to coast.
Try thankful today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Little Touchdown Chance.

ELMER LAYDEN. who thinks there
will be more first downs than
touchdowns resulting from this
change, suggests that the foot ball
loving public keep in mind the fact
that the alteration dies not affect a
kicked ball which does cross the line
Of scrimmage. In such case, as In the
past, the kicking side may recover, but
may not run with 1t. The new rule
applies strictly to . ball which does
not scale the scrimmage line.
LAyden's reason for thinking that
too much may be expected Of the al
tered stipulation relates to the fact
that q blocked kick or an abortive one
falling back of the contending sets Of
forwards, Is inevitably surrounded by
players Of both elevens scrambling
madly for the bounding pigskin Thus,
whether recovery be made by a player
of the kicking or receiving side,
chances Of long run are not good.
Bierman Holds Chances Slight.
IT Is clearly conceivable. however,
that in the case of a man of the
kicker's outfit getting the ball he
might carry 1t sufficiently far to gain
for his side first down.
So far as that goes, Bernie Bierman
Is not so sure that even In the matter
Of first downs the change will prove
extremely important.
Bierman, by the way, may use a
fullback on his Minnesota eleven this
Fall. who has among other assets the
fact that in the midst Of the herculean
Gopher outfit rival teams may be I'M
able to zee him. He Is boy named
Gmitro, 5 feet 6 inches tall and weigh
ing under 100 pounds. But, in addi-
ton to his inconspicuous stature. he
has more positive merits, such as q
bulletlike drive, inhuman durability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
Internal Strife Is Seen.

MEANTIME the outspoken COM
A'A ments Of several critics have
pointed definitely to an internal battle
in the Olympic organization. It's al
most certain the Eleanor Holm Jarrett
case and the dropping of two Jewish
sprinters, Sam Stoller and Marty
Glickman, from the 400-meter relay
team, will be thrashed out among the
officials.
Likewise. the intermittent warfare
between college leaders and A. A. U.
officials for control of the Olympic or
Plantation likely will be renewed.
Alfred masters of Stanford, assist
ant track and field manager, indicated
this by some pointed comments on the
relations of Olympic officials and ath-
letes.
when mistakes in management
and handling of athletes are repeated
with such persistence as was mani
tested on this trip. the time has ar
rived to face the facts and reorgan-
3ze," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
MAIN SQUAD DUE
TO DOCK TONIGHT
School, Work Await Yankee
Stars-Critics Pepper
Teams Bosses.
Dy the Associated Press.

A BOARD S. s. PRESIDENT
~ ROOSEVELT, en- route to New
~ York, August 28.-The main
4 \ squad of 239 American Olym-
pic athletes, officials and coaches has
decided to pass up New York's invita-
ton to stay over week after its ar
rival tonight for q civic reception.
But there's no indication they will
pass up the opening for big family
scrap some time during the Winter.
The Olympic Committee today re-
eretfully declined the citys Invitation
to hold over the team. at New York's
expense, until the Manhattan arrives
with another batch of athletes next
Thursday. A big reception with a pa
rade up Broadway and gathering of
the entire Olympic team at Randalls
Island had been planned.
The committee expressed willingness
to meet the mayors Reception Com
mittee at quarantine, where the ship Is
due at pm. eastern standard time)
tonight. It was pointed out, however,
that many athletes are obliged to leave
Immediately for their schools or work
and as a substitute it was suggested
the possibility Of a reception on the
dock before the team disbands tomor-
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28
4 OUT OF EVERY

A RED LIGHT STOP. Then traffic
officer STOP. Next truck blocks your
path ). STOP. You average 80 stops every
day! That's why traffic authorities estimate that
you average only 20 miles an hour in your daily
driving. It's "stop-and-go" that slows you down
and wastes your gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-28

w YASHINGTON'S caulinower
M colony. which was very
Wv much bored with the Crap
Ming ~ vvon Rohert in hiS
Evening star., 1936-04-09

SHUTOUT AT SOFT BALL.
Mahoney pitched the Alley soft ball
team to 40 victory over the George
town Bluebirds on q Monument Lot
diamond yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
Fights Last Night

BALTIMORE.-Lew Raymond, 142,
Baltimore, outpointed Joie Allen, 1877,
Camden, N. j. 80.
DETROIT.-Charley Belanger, 180.
Winnipeg, outpointed Stanley Evans,
l81, Highland Park, Mich. Q0).
OAKLAND, Calif-Andre Lenglet,
900, France, outpointed frankie Ham
mer. 179. Oakland, Calf, Q0).
ANACONDA, Mont.-Clem Lon
bright, 1856, Portland, Greg, and Kid
Rappatoe, 1856, Billings, Mont, drew
81.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

w YRESTLING'S latest cham
NN/ pionship threat will be on
" " display tonight, as Chubby
Dean Detton, recent win
ner Of Ray Fabiani's twisting tourna-
ment in Philadelphia. tangles with
rough Emil Dusek in the feature
match at Turner's Arena.
Victorious in 10 preliminary tests
here, Detton faces his most formid-
able local opponent in the burly Emil,
who recently placed Yvon Robert, an
other title contender. on the shelf
with an injured shoulder.
grappler who wrestles cleanly
when his opponent desires to adhere
to whatever rules are observed In
caulifiower circles. Detton also can
swing elbows with the meanest men
in matdom.
A GAINST Emil, dapper Dean prob
ably will be forced to be rough.
Like brothers Ernie, Joe and Rudy.
Emil becomes bored with orthodox
wrestling and runs through a reper-
toire Of shady tactics.
Pinning Jim Browning, Sander
Szabo. Hans Steinke, Sergei Kali
mikoff, Hank Barber, Stranger Lewis
and Ernie Dusek in recent matches.
Detton now is sought for battles with
Vincent Lopez, Pacific Coast cham
pion, and Danno O'Mahony, gener-
ally recognized as world title holder.
despite his defeat by Dick Shikat.
Joe (Toots) Mondt, the Barnum
Of the wrestling world and manager
Of Detton, has expressed a desire for
the OMahony match to be staged
here.
In q promising semi-final clash.
Mike Mazurki will square of with
Harry Fields. Thirty-minute prelim-
inaries list Doc Len Hall facing Floyd
Marshall and Steve ZnoSki meeting
Jim CoffieJd.
Action will get under way at $50
O'Clock.