davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
WabassO
(Too Late for Last Week.


WabbassoeL. E. Fixsen and
family were Sunday guests at the
Ed Klossner home at Klossner.
Harold Fixsen remained for
longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg and
daughter, were dinner guests at
the Henry Berg home at Glenn
ents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goblirsch
visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Margaret Sack at Sleepy Eye and
at the Twin Cities, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bertrand and
son, Aloysius and Miss Josephine
Steffen all of Sleepy Eye and Rev.
Leonard Bertrand of Springfield
visited here Sunday evening.
About 81 young people enjoyed
a picnic supper at County Center
park Tuesday in honor of Oliver
Weldon of the United States navy
who left Saturday for New Lon
don, Connecticut to join his ship,
the U. S. S. Bushnell after a 10
days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Weldon.
Mrs. Obert Olson is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Wolfgram for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hassenstab
of Minneapolis visited at the
home of the formers brother,
Arthur and family Friday and left
Saturday for their new home in
Iowa.
| Mrs. F. w. Brey and Miss Mary
Goblirsch accompanied the form
er's son, Paul, to the home of his
uncle, Anton Brey, near Lafayette
where he will remain for some
time. Alois Brey, ST., who has
been visiting there accompanied
them home for a visit with his
son, DIR. Brey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel
and son, Hubert, and Mrs. Edw,
Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kretsch and son, Melvin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schunk, Sr., en-
joyed trip to West Bend, iowa.
Wednesday to see the Grotto
stopping at Lake Okaboji and at
New Ulm.
Russell Berg and Jaunita Zieske
drove to Marshall Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Peter Anderson who is
patient at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting, Mr..
! and Mrs. A. j. Balfany and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Salfsberg enjoy
ed an outing at Nest and Game
lakes Friday.
Mrs. James Austin of Comfrey
spent the week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bangerter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rassier
announce the birth of son at
their home Friday, June IL.
Francis Egle, Oliver Weldon
and Arnold Shining drove to
! Eamberton Thursday to get John
Egle who arrived from Rochester
where he had received medical
treatments.
| Michael Gutter, who attends the
seminary at ST. Paul, is enjoying
his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stacker
and son, Linus and Mrs. Edw.
Weldon drove to Waconia Sunday
where they attended a family re-
union. Linus Stacker continued on
to Minneapolis to get Mrs. Stack
en- and son, Larry, who returned
from a weeks visit at the Albert
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

lin, Mrs. Leonard Catledge, Myers
Cove, Idaho, Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Hansen and children, Elaine
and Wayne of Wilder, Mrs. Alonzo
Sawyer and son, Hubert, and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Rockwell of San
born, also Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hartwick and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hartwick and SON
Merlin and Elmer Hartwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dallenbach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ellef-
sen were at Yankton, South Da-
kota Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Wanda
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
Paul Doepke attended to busi-
ness in Minneapolis Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. P. CORES and daughter
returned home from Rochester
Monday.
Walter Schreiner left for Glenn
ents Monday where he will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raddatz
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FARMERS-Don't think you are
safe in country roads. Statistics
show that "a per cent of all auto
fatalities occur in rural regions.
On light cars Public Liability and
Property Damage Insurance costs
only $3.50 semi-annually for 5-1O-
5; $6.1O for 10-20-5; $3.50 for 25-
sos coverage. The membership
fee of $4.O0 is paid only once in
a lifetime. Write US, or call our
agent, ]. w. Hubin, Tel. 2345, 141
E. Wyoming, Redwood Falls. Am
erican Farmers Mutual Auto In
surance Co., Lake Elmo M, inn. 81
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE of
the New Ford-the complete cool
ing system. Keeps oil cool in hot
weather, warm in cold wealth. .
Ask for demonstration. Redwood
Falls Motor Co. 0z
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

Mrs. w. Falway of Algona, 10.
wa, Emma and William Reinke OF
Appleton, Mrs. Henry Honeier and
children, Lucy, Harry and Richard
and Mrs. Orval Volks of Morton
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Sonnicksen and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FOR SALE-Used threshing ma
chimes, Mccormick Deering 10 tt.
power binder. Also Farmall tract
or and one 1880 tractor. Also %
inch, "a inch, % inch and 32 inch
separators. Milton Kelly, Frank
lin, Minnesota. 51-4p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FOR SALE-Hereford bull calf.
Martin Isaksen, Springfield, Min
nesota. 50-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FOR SALE-House and lot on w.
Fifth street. Would consider small
house in trade. See A. r. Kraem-
er. o.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

BUYING HOGS-I am buying
hogs at railroad yards at Wabasso
every Thursday. Will pay 40c un-
der South St. Paul price. Also
buy veal. All stock must be in by
2 p. m. M. F. Waterman. 6-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Market Reports

FOR SALE-Two absolutely new
radio battery wind chargers. Reg
ular price $19.95. On sale at $9.95.
Montgomery Ward. 1t
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

AUCTION - At Walnut Grove
heated Sales Pavilion, Walnut
Grove, Mimi, every Friday at
1890 p. m. Cattle, Horses, Hogs,
Sheep. Also Household Goods
and Farm Machinery, etc. Bring
your property to our sales and
become one of our satisfied Gust
omers. Shoeman & Stearns,
Auctioneers. 27-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

LIVESTOCK BOUGHT = Hogs,
cattle, veal calves and sheep.
Every day of the week, except
Saturday and Sunday. Ray john
son, buyer, Olivia, Minnesota.
Telephone a. 46-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FILM DEVELOPED, 8 prints, 2
enlargements, silk finish, 25 cents
silver, Purdy Studio, Wells, Min
nesota 1928
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

SERVE YOURSELF AT COST by
insuring your auto or truck with
American Farmers Mutual Auto
Insurance Co., Lake Elmo, Mimi.
Owned and controlled by co-opera-
tives. Special rates for farmers.
]. w. Hubin, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota. Agent. Tel. 2345. 5l-2
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FOR SALE-New one minute
washing machine with Briggs and
Stratton engine, Minnesota Model
A. Also sewing machine in good
condition. Can see machine at E..
G. Barenthin home, Z miles south
of Redwood Falls. Mrs. Grace
Kline. 51-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

MONEY TO LOAN-at 4k% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. j. White
Redwood Falls. 4l-t1
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

SHOE ECONOMY-BUY GOOD
quality shoes-not cheap ones
then have them repaired as need
ed. Expert repair work. E. O..
Beckstrand, in Johnson Shoe
Store, Redwood Falls. 81
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FOR SALE-Well improved 16O
acre farm. $65 an acre. See
Chris Melde, Franklin, Mimi, Box
23S. 51-6p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

WANTED - Practical nursing.
Call Mrs. Grace Kline, 26-L-loo'
Redwood Falls. 51-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

WANTED TO BUY-Young feed
er cattle, of good quality. Gene
Schmidt. North Redwood, Mime.
sofa. Telephone 15-L-151. 50-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FOR E-Threshing machine
and engine. Complete, priced
right. Schwab Bros, 9 miles
south of Redwood Falls. 51-3p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

WE KNOW VIZ CAN GIVE you
better blend than the average
prepared feed, and we save you
money by so doing. Redwood Mill
ing Co., Redwood Falls. 81
WE BUY EGGS AND POULTRY.
Prompt service receiving and
weighing. Holznagel Produce Co.,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 50
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FOR SALE = Chicken roosts,
nests, feeders and drinking foun-
tains. Edw. G. Weldon, Wabasso,
Mimi. 52-p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
EIl:{a3 SI3:|yE

WANTED-Service Station opera
tor. Must have cash capital to pur-
chase fixtures and stock. Call SOB.
81
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

PRICES REDUCED AFTER June
IL. We have no cheap grade
chicks to offer or high pressure
methods to sell them. All chicks
are of high quality and the very
best to be had at a fair price con-
sistent with good honest legltl-
mate business. MINNESOTA
HATCHERY, Revere and West.
brook Soft
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for
general housework. Mrs. c. H.
Beer, Redwood Falls. 5l-2p
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

FARMS FOR SALE-Several well
| improved farms at real bar
gain. See L. L. Redetzke, Echo,
N;nn 51-7
Evening star., 1936-09-24
MILLERS OR PW. A.
TO Be ELIMINATED
Battle Tomorrow for Right to
Garry On in Play-of for City
Sandlot Title.

EITHER Miller's Furniture Co. or
Public Works Administration
will be eliminated from the sandlot
base ball championship play-on Sc
ries tomorrow when those two teams,
each defeated once, clash at I o'clock
on the North Ellipse. At the same
time Investigation will meet Procure.
ment on the South Ellipse.
Millers eliminated Potomac Electric
Power Co.'S nine from further con.
sideration yesterday with q 10-2 vic.
tory, getting II hits. while Pitcher
Stevens was holding Pepco to four.
At the same time yesterday Investi-
cation, still undefeated, was handing
p. w. A. its first defeat in q thrilling
81 encounter. Walter Morris. former
Georgetown University diamond star,
played brilliantly at second for the
winners in addition to leading his
teams attack with two hits. The
sleuths scored their winning runs in
the first and third innings. p. w. AS
lone marker coming in the third.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
TERRIBLE TRINITY
Of MAT NENCORE
:. Dusek vengefuI Meeting
Managoff, With Referee
Burns Again on Job.

T OCAL matdoms Terrible Trinity
- -Dusek, Managon and Referee
Burns-give tonight's patrons Of Tur-
ner's arena . rehash of the match
which found the oficial sitting In the
aisles awarding the match to the
apparent loser several weeks ago, with
the first named. Ernie, seeking revenge
for what he claimed robbery"
The last time Dusek and Ivan
Managon clashed, Ernie had made
Ivan suffer throughout the bout, only
to become irked at Referee Cyclone
Burns and toss him out of the ring
into the infield at Grinth Stadium.
Burns, peeved himself. thereupon
awarded the decision to Managof.
Dusek straightway was offered an
other bout with his "conqueror" and
tonight's bout Is the result.
It is the feature of . four-bout
card which will get under way at $50
O'Clock. In the semi-final, Hans
Kampher will meet John Katan in q
45-minute scrap. Clifi Olson will lock
grips with Ell Fischer. Henry Piers
will take on Floyd Marshall and Scott
McDougal will meet Mike Mazurki.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
CENTRAL, GONzAGA
OPEN GRID SEASON
Central a Slight Favorite
in Battle of Veteran
Teams Tomorrow.

= CHOLASTIC foot ball gets of to
rousing start tomorrow after
noon when Central and Con-
- zaga, age-old rivals. clash at
$50 o'clock in the Central Stadium in
Q game worthy of mid-season. 1t will
be the first contest Of the year for each.
For Gonzaga, it will mark the be-
ginning Of a year during which, for
the first time in its history, it will play
every eleven in the inter-high series.
Though not a member of the group,
the status of the Purple might well be
judged in relation to the teams of the
series by its showings against them.
But few men are missing from Gen.
trails squad. which took the inter-
high championship last year with q
clean record. Gonzaga. likewise, will
present practically the same team
which was undefeated by local prep
schools, and compiled q record Of well
over 500 in its seasons play. Central.
however. is ruled q slight favorite in
tomorrows game.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
KICKER ENTHUSES c. U.

Catholic University should not
want for points after touchdowns or
field goals, If needed, this season. That
is. If an Italian-born sophomore con-
tinues his propensities for drop-kick-
ing that he showed in q Pennsylvania
high school for four years.
Frank Cairo. husky 19-year-old
lad, is the kicker to whom C. U.a
hopes may be entrusted. The sopho-
more, who hasn't yet won q regular
berth as tackle, has q record of SO
placements in 81 attempts during his
high school career, including q 30
yard field goal that gave Steelton
High School the Central Pennsylvania
championship in 1894.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
GOULD LENDS EAR
TO AHEARN MOVE
No.Decision Ten.R oun der r
With Marty or Everett
Seen on Horizon.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
TERMINATING Q lengthy ring
vacation, Jimmy Braddock,

vacation, Jimmy Braddock.
world heavyweight boxing
= champion, late this Winter
or early next Spring will participate
in three or four no-decision 10-round
bouts, one Of which probably will be
staged in Washington, it has been
learned by The Star.
With the exception of . few ex-
hibitions, the bouts will mark Brad
docks return to the ring after . lay
on, necessitated by contract afilia-
tions and arthritis. that now has ex-
tended more than IS months.
Although Braddock now appears in
splendid physical condition, Manager
Joe Gould feels "the man who came
back" must engage in several scraps
in order to reach the peak form for
his 15-round title encounter with
Max Schmeling next June at New
York.
Locally the winner Of the Marty
Gallagher-Buck Everett 15-round
battle at Griffith Stadium on October
looms as Braddock's logical op-
ponent. Marty and Buck, District
heavyweight champion. have been
ranked seventh and eighth, respec-
lively. by the National Boxing Asso-
ciation.
Goldie Cabs and Grabs.
A CHANCE remark by Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn will be responsible
In q measure II Braddock shows here.
Meeting Gould when both were in
Philadelphia for the Joe Louis-Al
Ettore brawl, Goldie jokingly asked
the energetic little manager for Brad
docks services and was q bit da5ed
when Joe answered that he would
gave Ahearn's request every consid-
Grafton when he books the no-decision
engagements.
Gould, considered one Of the wisest
managers in the beak-busting busi-
ness, was extremely pleased with the
treatment he received here last Sep
tember, when Braddock fought q
four-round exhibition at Griffith
Stadium with Al Mccarthy. . spar.
mate
Although Everett holds the some
what dubious distinction OF having
been knocked out by Joe Louis and
beaten by Jack Dempsey when the
Manassa Mauler was attempting q
comeback in 1882, he nevertheless
would hit the peak of his pugilistic
career II granted the bout with Brad
dock.
Buck was chilled by Louis when the
Negro noggin-knocker was An un-
known quantity. having fought but
three times before, while Dempsey
admittedly was through before he At.
tempted his comback campaign.
Bout Would BE Marty's Best.
MARTY, on the other hand, never
" has faced . real top-notcher,
but has bowled over such second-rate
clippers Is Ray Impelitiere. Tony
Galento and King Levinsky. and re-
Gently has been mentioned promi-
nently as . possible opponent for
Louis this Winter.
Both boys probably could meet
Gould's requirements that the op-
position be tough-but not too tough.
In . no-decision tight Braddock
could lose his crown only il his op-
ponent scored knockout, but the
opposition might scale the fistic lad
der by handing him . trouncing or
even making . good showing with
the champion. In such fight judges
do not render a verdict, both partici-
pants usually accepting the consensus
Of newspaper opinion as an unoffcial
decision.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Cridnan Finder
OF Rare Beetle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
p ICHMOND, Va. September "a.
Chalmers "Hoss" Walton. q
192-pound guard on the University
of Richmond foot ball team, jumped
into the running for all-America
honors today-as . beetle collector.
From Austin Clark Of the Ma
tional Museum at Washington came
word that Walton. . student en-
tomologist. had collected . beetle
which is the second Of that species
ever found.
Previously the insect, cerophytum
pulsador. hald.. had been repre-
sented. Clarke wrote, by "a single
male specimen"
The announcement brought a
eroan from Coach Glenn Thistle
thwaite.
THAT boy in an open field with
the winning touchdown 20 yards
ahead would drop the ball and 60
chasing away If . rare specimen of
hymenoptera or leiidoptera new
overhead" he complained.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
HEATING WORRIES G. U.
Ace Quarterback May Not Be Fit
for Opening Game.

Possibilities that Tommy Keating,
Georgetown's first-string quarterback.
would not be In shape for the Hoyas'
opening game against Delaware .
week from Saturday arose today as
the ace signal caller spent his tenth
consecutive day on the sidelines as
. result of pulled muscles in his left
leg.
Although Hilltop coaches expected
Heating to be back in uniform at the
start Of this week, his leg has con-
tinued to bother him and doctors
have prescribed plenty Of rest for
the crack field general.
Two more casualties were added to
g. us injured list yesterday when
Elmer Moulin, another quarterback
aspirant, twisted q knee. and Peanuts
Sheeran, the little scat back, received
. deep cash over his right eye. Both
will be out Of drills for the rest Of the
week.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
SzRpB AND STREAMS
V BY GEORGE HUBER S@DS
BY GEORGE HUBER.

reels and lines, have been donated
and are on exhibit in the show win
dow of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Co., Fourteenth street and New
York avenue. Take one look at this
big display and you will lose no time
in phoning the club secretary. Hor-
ace w. johnson, 4116 Fassenden
street. and entering the tourney.
If you want to get in . bit Of prac-
tice before Sunday. so you will get
the feel Of your plugs and line. the
rings will be set up in the east end
of the pool Saturday afternoon for
that purpose.
CHUMM1NG and trolling have been
touted As the methods Of CATCH
ing bluensh, in spite of the fact that
plenty are caught still Fishing. When
they are caught by this latter method
1t usually is considered an accident,
as the angler in the case, for the most
part, is fishing the bottom for trout
and hardhead.
Last Sunday there was . re-
versal Of form, however, among
the fishermen, using the long
pier at Seaside ~ . handy place
to wet . line.
About q dozen men were out there
in search of trout and spot when
q large school of blues followed the
alewives in and started making things
interesting close to shore. Before they
left about 80 had been caught, several
of which weighed four and five pounds.
Here's how it was done: Anglers
fished the bottom with . small hook
and bloodworm for spot, and rs soon
as one was caught it was cut up
and placed on q drift line and . cable
snelled hook.
The blues, ~ usual, attacked
anything In the water and many
ended up on the pier.
This is q very interesting haul, be-
cause at the time boats trolling of
shore between Seaside and Plum Point
were catching practically nothing.
When trolling and cumming fail the
usual thing Is to fold up in disgust
and 60 home, but it may be We hav\
been overlooking bet when We passed
up the still fishing angle.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Press Box Only
Grid Game Task
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Pre6B.
SEATTLE, September 74.-Every.
thing except the press box was
ready today at the University OF
Warrington Stadium for the big
international grid game Saturday
between the mighty Minnesota
Gophers and the Huskies.
The weather was bright and clear,
the turf was dry and fast, new
bleacher seats around the horse
shoe stadium were ready for seat
ing a crowd Of $1,000. Every WASH
ington player was In the pink.
A big, new press box had no floor
or roof, but the carpenters prom
ised to have it ready by Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. - Jackie
sharkey, 132, Minneapolis, outpointed
Young Mickey Walker, 134, Fort
Dodge, Iowa U0).
OAKLAND, Calif.-Babe Marino,
l53. San Francisco, stopped Johnny
Dias, 153, Fall River, Mass. CD.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
SEEKS FOE FROM D. c.

Already scheduled to play Woodrow
Wilson High Schools foot ball team.
Johnny Fenlons Fredericksburg High
gridmen would like to play another
local high school eleven on October %
at Fredericksburg. Any District coacn
interested should write Fenlon.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Light g. W. Team Faces Wasp Baddock Bout d. c. Making
Sports Mirror
Dy the Associated Press

Today . year ago-Joe Louis
knocked out Max Baer In fourth
round ut Yankee Stadium.
Three years ago-Tommy Bridges
Just missed no-hit game for fourth
time. Held Browns hitless for 8h
innings.
Five years ago-Lefty Grove won
thirty-first game Of season for
Athletics. beating Red Sox.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
TAKES POLICE SHOOT.

CAMP RITCHIE. CASCADE. Md,
September "A R.7James r. Heron,
railroad police omcer, Of Albany. N. Y.
scored 2e5 out Of . possible 800 to
capture the open individual contest at
the third annual Maryland State
police pistol matches.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
student body will be at College Park
Saturday. The contest Is slated for 3
O'Clock and all tickets will be IS cents.
Good on Aerials, Too,

MARYLAND also is likely to worry
the Johnnies with aeriak, II
their session against George Wash
ington yesterday at College Park Is
good indicator.
Scrimmaging for the second sue
cessive day. the Colonias and Terps
were well matched on the ground, but
the latter got hot ON Its aerial game
and completed passes with great
frequency, once having . string of
nine successes. Laterals, Is well as
forwards. were used.
After the scrimmage. Coach Frank
Dobson announced definitely that
Waverly Wheeler would start In the
place Of the injured Bill Guckeyson
at halfback. 1t Is possible. too, that
John Gormley will open at fullback
instead Of the originally nominated
Ed Daily, who has slight knee injury
= Play Saturday will start ut 3 o'clock
and all tickets will be IS cents.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

~HE star of the black bass is on
the ascendency and these pow
erful fresh-water fighters have
i begun to strike everywhere.
even in such a comparatively poor
hole as the Piscataway.
It's nearness to Washington, the
ease with which it is reached and the
fact that no license is necessary are
the main attractions which draw local
anglers to this spot. Maryland has
set the bass limit in tidal waters, in
which category the Piscataway is in
cluded. at 20 day. compared to the
10 day in non-tidal waters. There
is no danger Of this limit being ex-
ceeded.
Six a day is . very fair catch
Of large mouths here, and there
are times when anglers return
with none at all.
Live bait is seldom effective and
the Majority of anglers use artificial
lures, either of the plug or fly va
riety. H. H. Dodson and Ken Jones,
both of the Agriculture Department.,
are both enthusiastic users Of arti-
ficial, Dodson being a follower of the
bait-casting school and Jones leaning
toward the use of flies. They lad
friendly argument as to which was
the more effective. and took a trip
down to Piscataway to defend their
respective stands.
The issue between the two
methods still Is undecided, rs
they both caught four large
mouths Of approximately the
same weight, ~ to ~ pounds.
Generally speaking. fly rod sup
plies more sport and thrills than q
bait-casting rod for fish Of the same
weight, but Dodson claims that the
rod he uses, a 6-foot Heddon No. 600
light, requires as much skill and sup
plies as much sport as do fly rods.
WHILE on the subject of casting,
Nv your attention Is drawn to the
open tournament to be held Sunday
in the Lincoln Memorial Pool under
the sponsorship Of the Capital Cast
ing Club. This is the big event Of the
year for nearby scientific anglers, and
is expected to draw competitors from
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
Richmond and even from more dis
tant points.
The meet win start promptly
at 8 o'clock in the morning, and
because Of the large field en-
tered, probably viii last until
dark.
Distance and accuracy events are
scheduled in the dry and wet fly, and
in the three-eighths and five-eighths
ounce bait-casting classes. About So
prizes, including an outboard motor
wading boots and any number Of rods,
Evening star., 1936-09-24
CENTENNIALS TO MEET.

Centennial 13s-pound sridmen,
runners-up for that class title last
year, will hold their first meeting Of
the season at Sis O'Clock tonight at
North Capitol and L streets.