davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-01
GARIBALDI is SIGNED
Battles Old Rival in Judson OF
Turner Mat Card.

Gino Garibaldi, fiery italian heavy
weight and ever good box Office at
traction here, today had been signed
TO work in semi-final support Of the
wrestling feature, bringing together
Joe Cox and Ivan Managoff at Grif-
nth Stadium Thursday night.
Furthermore, Gino opposes an old
rival in Frank Judson, former Harvard
wrestling coach and exponent of the
wrist-lock, in their special match re-
stricted to 80 minutes.
Both Garibaldi and Judson were
outstanding cards here in 1882 and
1888 and clashed on several occasions,
with honors about even.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
ASK RING DATE CHANGE

NEW YORK, August (P.-Madison
Square Garden has announced it will
ask the State Athletic Commission for
permission to hold the Max Schmel-
ing-Jimmy Braddock heavyweight
championship bout on the night of
September "a, instead Of the afternoon
of the twenty sixth, as was previously
planned.
Garden officials said they decided on
the change because the afternoon date
falls during the Jewish holy days.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

TIME life Of a fish in the Tidal
Basin is a short one at most.
There IS hardly an hour from
u sunrise to sunset when the
seawan around Washington's fishing
pond Is not lined with anglers Of
every age, sex and color. In spite Of
all this heavy fishing. there still are
plenty there, but all small ones. How
they manage to survive and propa-
gate Is a mystery. The water Is
dirty and polluted, and from the size
of most fish taken, it would seem
that they are caught before they are
big enough to replenish the waters.
Every conceivable method IS used,
from a hand line and worm to the
fly rod and artificial lure. The angler
who goes out with the idea of find
ing sport is liable to be sorely disap-
pointed, however. He can flick the
water with a fly or toss a plug out
for hours, and when he is through all
he will have had Is the experience.
Bass are very very rare this year.
The truth of the matter is that no
self-respecting bass would be found
dead In such water. They love clean
rivers and lakes, and not only will
not but cannot live in dirty waters.
The majority of catches now in
clude small perch, 2 and 3 inches
long, mud cat z and inches
long, and a few small, oh so
very small, bluegnl and crappie
These are caught in small bits Of
worm, crab and dough bait. It's easy
fishing though, and it's not unusual
to see a whole family sitting around
enjoying the view, but all the while
keeping a careful ear tuned to the
ringing of the bell attached to their
trot line.
IT is difficult now to get bass in the
Potomac below Chain Bridge.
Again the polluted condition of the
water Is to blame. OF course, you may
go out in rowboat and sit at the
mouth of Reaches Run and catch a
few that have escaped, but even this
cannot be done all the time. For
years one of the main objectives Of
the IZaak Walton League has been
cleaner river, but its efforts so far
have met with little success.
Even some of the old standby holes
up In the Virginia woods are not up
to par. With the coming of Midsum-
mer heat, many fish seek other wa
ters, where it is considerably cooler
than in the shadows. Deep holes,
shaded spots, and where small
streams empty into lakes are favorites.
Deep-going bats are essential there
fore, because fish won't come to you;
you have to go to them. A plug trolled
slowly in front Of the nose of a big
lazy one, lying deep In the shadows,
often is more than he can resist.
Excellent plugs for deep fishing are
those that sink of their own weight,
lSuch as the torpedo and river runt
s0d even metal lures and spoons. II
the waters are particularly shaggy and
weedy, it is suggested that the treble
moved and wide-spreading doubles be
used in their place, or simply take a
pair of pliers and clip of the one hook
which points forward and which acts
as the weed grabber in most instances.
IN HOT weather, general experience
will show that fish are naturally
lazy and slow to 60 after bait at a
considerable distance, but can be
tempted to take a slowly operated lure
which passes close to them. A method
used by many anglers for deep trolling
is to put short strip Of pork rind on
Evening star., 1936-08-01

In the evening fly fishermen find
that even in warm weather bass can
be induced to rise to flies, bugs and
other lures intended for fly rods. This
applies to bluegill and other pan fish
as well. In bright sunlight, it must
be remembered that shadows warn
the fish of your approach and the best
method is to fish into the sun rather
than have the sun at your back.
Extra care should be given to the
operation of the boat. Rattling oars,
feet knocking against the sides and a
banging tackle box never helped catch
a fish. When likely places are ap-
preached they should be drifted into
with the minimum amount Of noise
and motion.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Fights Last Night
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif-Petey Sar-
ron, 129, Birmingham, Ala, N. B. A.
featherweight champion, .outpointed
Davey Abad. 1912, Panama G0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Young Corbett,
159, Fresno, Calf, outpointed Mike
Bazzone, 15e, Pittsburgh QO; Tiger
Wade, 14l, Chillicothe, Ill, and Jimmy
Mcleod, 1856, Tacoma, Wash, drew.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
COLUMBIANS TRIUMPH
Beat Shenandoah Insects, Look to
Philadelphia Game.

Conquerors Of the Shenandoah, Va,
All-Stars, the Columbian Insects,
champs Of Washington in their class,
now look to contest with the Phila-
delphia All-Stars, the date to be ar
ranged later by Joe Cohen, 17-year-
old president of the Columbian League
With Clark Griffith among several
hundred spectators. the Columbians
beat the Shenandoah nine yesterday
at Griffith stadium, IL to Z. The base
ball magnate's twin nephews, Billy
and Jimmy Robinson, were star hit
ters for the victors.
1t was the first inter-city insect
ball game held in the Capital. Cohen
expects to book another for his
youngsters.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
D. C. SHELTERS HIT
Williams Gets SO at Hot Springs
Meet-Mrs. Walker High Gun.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, August L.
Washington marksmen scored heavily
yesterday in the opening matches of
the National Skeet Shooting Associa-
ton meet here. with Larry Williams,
13-year -old winner of the Delaware
open, leading the group. He shot an
90 in the 4-10 event.
Williams and G. C. Deyor, who got
o. in the 20-gauge shoot, were the
only Washingtonians to hit straight
25s.
Mrs. Albert Walker of the Capital
got women's high gun prize with a
Al. Albert Walker with 62 and F. I.
: Vermillion with 78 were other Capital
scorers.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
G, A. O. NETMEN SPARKLE

Winning every match played, Cen
eral Accounting Office netmen cap
tured a Al decision from the Patent
Office racketers in a Departmental
League match yesterday. Woods and
Ball won a default when their oppo-
nents failed to appear to register the
losers single point.
Summaries:
General Accounting. 4; Patent ONCE. 4.
feated Arnold and Freedman. e-S. Go.
10-S; Grant and Huls defeated Carney
and Behr. 60. 6-4; Glenn and Brindell
"a: Woods and Ball patent Ofnce) won
by default; Hill and Shade &C. A. o. de-
feated Resnick and Uverbach. Ga. 6-3
Evening star., 1936-08-01
COLORED LEAGUERS HERE.

Three colored games in the next
two days were scheduled for Griffith
Stadium this afternoon and tomorrow
with the Washington Elite Giants and
the Newark Eagles furnishing the COM
petition. A single game was to be
played this afternoon with a double
header tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
PLAYGROUNDERS REPEAT
Junior Racketers Beat Army
Navy Team in Keen Duel.

Junior dackeCerS Beat army
Navy Team in Keen Duel.
For the second time this week q
group Of playground racketers tri-
umphed over an Army-Navy squad at
that club yesterday.
With all players 18 years of age OF
under, the playground junior team
nosed out the hosts. 5-4. Howard Baer
and Ken Dalby winning the deciding
points by taking the final doubles
match from Jack Hoyt and Jimmy
Crutchfeld.
Harry March, Gene Owens and Doyle
Royal scored for the winners in singles
while John Bruins, John O'Malley and
Jimmy Crutchfleld evened the match
with similar victories.
Summaries:
Harry March Playgroundsl defeated Bill
grounds defeated Jack Hoyt To. "a;
6-2; John Burns (Army-Navy) defeated
Bill Spanton, 6-3. 6-4 Doyle Royal
(Playgroundsj defeated MacHatch 60,
"a; Jimmy Crutchfield lArmy-Navyl
defeated Ken Daily 81. 3-6; SO;
HdWaro Holm oMalles Ha.4 s tAEmyNavy' m5 defeated
DOUBLES.
March-owens (Playgrounds) defeated
SA3 SSAl33iS cay Baer-paiby tPlaSsrounds1 de-
feated crutchield- d-Hoyt. 10. 6-4. 6-3
Evening star., 1936-08-01
"Big League" Exit Seen.

ERIENDS believe this means her
final disappearance from big
league" tennis. Now 81 years old, the
time Is drawing near when risk Of
being put out of tournaments in early
rounds by uprising youngsters is great.
Neither Mrs. Moody, nor any one who
with admiration has followed her dis
tinguished career on the courts, would
like to see her thus humilitated.
Or, assuming that Mrs. Moody still
is an outstanding player-as undoubt-
edly she is-there are elements in the
rivalry between her and Miss Jacobs
which, in event Of a meeting between
the two young women at some i'm
portant juncture In national cham
pionship match, would heighten a
normal public interest in their con-
test to degree which both players
and their well wishers would regard
as highly undesirable.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
LABOR SWIMS AHEAD
Scores So in Interdepartmental
Meet-Pencke, Boggs Star.

Although Margaret Pencke and
Ernie Boggs, who swan last night for
the Federal Trade and Federal Com
munications Commissions, respective
ly, were. the leading point scorers,
Labor Departments team won the in
terdepartmental swimming meet, which
was held at the Maryland Club Gar
dens Pool. Miss Pencke scored is
points and Boggs 10.
Labor's So points gave it margin
of IA over the second-place Bureau Of
Investigation mermen, with Patent Of
fee finishing third with 20.
It was sweet revenge for Labor,
which had been defeated by the
Sleuths in the first meet last month.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
DAIRYMEN IN FRONT.

All runs were scored in the first
three innings when Chestnut Farms
Dairy spanked Washington Gas Light
Co.. 11-2, in the National Capital
League. Peoples Drug Stores, with
Howard pitching, humbled Thompson
Dairy, 14-0.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SANDLOTTERS IN TIE.

G. A. O. and B. L. S. each had
scored five runs when play was called
at the end of the seventh inning of a
Herald Government League contest.
James Of B. L. S. was a stick star
with two doubles and single in four
times ur.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
No Plans Divulged.

INDICATIVE of her intentions con-
cerning the immediate future is the
fact that the Wimbledon champion
has not returned from England to
play at Sea Bright and that no one
in authority in the national tennis
organization has any knowledge OF her
plans.
For that matter, no official word
confirming Mrs. Moody's statement to
the press concerning withdrawal from
national title play this year has been
received. But such message Is not
regarded by the powers that be as
necessary. Her statement to the press
Is accepted as sufficient evidence con-
cerning her intentions.
Explaining her decision not to cross
the continent for the national singles
championship and events leading to
this eliminating feature at Forest
Hills, Mrs. Moody stated she was now
seriously engaged In her profession as
a designer and that in the future she
would play only in tournaments which
did not interfere with her career.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

YER hear Of four men making
l. birdie 2s on the same hole
/ at the same time? It's prob
IL ably the most unusual golf
happening around Washington in
many years and If Lynch Younger
had been putting a little better it
might have been five deuces on that
eighth hole at Columbia. Lynch was
playing in a five-ball match and he
stuck his ball on the eighth green,
the hole measuring around 165 yards.
So did Set" Collins, Bill Jones,
Walter P. Skinker and w. Carlton
Evans.
Lynch was away, and he missed his
putt for the deuce, with all the balls
on the green from the tee. But did
the others? Nope, they did not.
First Bill Jones stepped up to a 40
footer and knocked 1t in with the re-
mark, "let that be lesson to you
guys" Then Skiner followed suit.
Then Evans stepped up and canned
a 20-footer. Collins, meanwhile, had
7-footer for his deuce. Gosh, that
hole looks like the eye Of a needle
to me-" he said, but he knocked it in
just the same, for the fourth consecu-
tive birdie on the same hole. If you
feel like it search the records. Maybe
you can find something like it. We
can't.
PUT Evans received the crowning
blow from Clyde Asher. The big
Evans man has been playing golf
since Hector was pup, to use the
colloquialism, and he never had scored
an ace until yesterday. He took out
a No. 3 iron on the l70-yard
thirteenth hole at Columbia, and the
ball hit short Of the cup, took long
hop and snuggled right into the hole
for the ace, the first of his golf career.
Hey, boys, the darned thing went
in," Chick shouted. Look Clyde,
it's in the cup"
Asher turned a bored eye on Evans
and remarked. why, so 1t Is
Chick Congratulations"
"Whaddye mean, congratulations"
Evening star., 1936-08-01
STRAIN TOO GREAT,
NET STAR ADMITS
Ant to Follow Mrs. Moody
in Withdrawal From Big
Tourney Play.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW YORK, August 1.-Reason
exists for belief that Helen
VI Wills Moody's retirement from
4 national tournament tennis
will shortly be followed by the with
drawal of the former champions arch
rival, Helen Jacobs. This belief is
held not only by the writer; it exists
IN official circles.
A definite statement concerning
Miss Jacobs ability to endure the
physical stress Of high-pressure tennis
was made by her recently to the ten
mis- writer of a London daily. She said
she doubted whether she would again
be able this Summer, at least, to play
through three hard sets of match
tennis. This interview has been read
by U. S. L. T. A. authorities.
Not only this, photographs published
in England and this country Of events
during the Wimbledon championships
contain one picture of Miss Jacobs
Immediately following her match
against Mrs. Sperling, the former
Fraulein Krahwinkle of Germany.
Miss Jacobs, evidently in distress, is
shown pressing hand under her ribs
on the left side in the vicinity of the
heart, a posture familiar to those who
have watched Jack Crawford at the
conclusion of a hard match.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SAVE GOLF CLUBS
| BIG EXPENDITURES
Green Section of U. S. G. A.,
Located Here, Observes
18th Anniversary.
BY w. r. McCALLUM,


~ EMEMBER back in 1921 how a
- few days before the national
N open golf championship was
to start at Columbia the put
ting green's were attacked by a mys-
terious disease, and vanished over
night? And how every one was so
astounded by this unknown thing, and
how the United States Golf Associa-
ton soon after organized the Greens
Section, which now has been Junction.
ing for IS years?
Brown patch now is a disease of the
past, or If it starts it can be controlled
and neutralized. That is only one Of
the remarkable achievements Of the
Greens Section, which today is cele-
brating the 18th anniversary of its
birth. Headquarters are here in
Washington, where DR.. John Mon
teith, jr., heads the work which is
saving hundreds of golf courses
throughout the land many thousands
of dollars. Down on the border Of the
Potomac River, hard by the airport,
is the Arlington Turf Garden, where
are carried on experiments of ines
timable benefit to golf and golfers.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
FSizRp|B AND STRfAMaeE3| IS
- BY 'hoA'' A'''A ~
BY GEORGE HUBER.

the rear treble hook Of their plug
This slows up the action of lively
acting plugs somewhat, but neverthe-
less it seems to work. Spoons and
spinners are very effective and also
some Of the pork rind types Of
spinners.
Early morning and late evening
fishing is generally best during hot
spells, and some old-timers do not
believe in starting out until 9 O'Clock
at night. BY this time the fish have
Evening star., 1936-08-01
CALVARY CONSISTENT.

Calvary scored two runs in each of
four consecutive innings to defeat
Mount Vernon, 8-3, in a Washington
Church League game. Sherbondy held
the losers to six hits.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
BIC TEST At HAND
FOR GIRL NET ACE.
Alice Marble, Out for Two
Years, Is FinaIist in
Sea Bright Event.
GILBERT HUNT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- EA BRIGHT, N. j., August l.
Alice Marble of Los Angeles
faced the test today which will
~ show how well she is fitted for
the championship path she deserted
in 1884 after a physical breakdown.
Miss Marble, ranked third nation
ally in 1888, faced Carolin Babcock
Of Los Angeles, member of the
Wightman Cup team and fourth
ranking nationally, in the final of the
forty-ninth annual Sea Bright invita-
ton tournament.
This tournament Is the blond Cali
fornian's second since her retirement
from tennis after collapse on the
court in Paris In the Spring Of 1884.
Last week she won the Longwood
Bowl.
Accompanied by her present tennis
mentor, Eleanor Tenant Of Los An
geles, Miss Marble has been following
a careful schedule of diet and recrea-
ton during this Eastern invasion.
Miss Tennant has allowed her to
enter only the singles.
Strong in Early Rounds.
How well she was fitted for today's
test was shown by her results in
the preliminary matches-four rounds
without the loss Of set. Miss Babcock
was extended to three sets in her semi
final match with the dangerous Sylvia
Henrotin of France and was forced to
pull it out after trailing 2-5 in the
final chapter.
MY goal, of course, is the national
championship" said Miss Marble, but
hope I am able to play for the
United States in the Wightman Cup
matches next year"
The women's singles final climaxed
a week marked by the survival Of
two unseeded players-John McDiar-
mid of Fort Worth, Tex, and Joe
Hunt Of Los Angeles-in the mems
singles. McDiarmid defeated young
Hunt yesterday, 81. 60, 60.
Another feature match today was
the mems doubles final with the
former Wimbledon champions, Wilmer
Allison and John Van Ryn, playing
Robert Riggs and Wayne Sabin of
California.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

one Of the most notable tennis
victories of their young careers
yesterday in the Middle Atlantic
doubles tournament at the Army.
Navy Country Club when they deA
feated Capt. Stan Robinson, Army
Ieech Cup player, and Alan Blade,
who holds q Mid-Atlantic doubles
ranking, in an abbreviated match.
Instructed by Maj. C. w. Chris
tenberry, tournament referee, that
Evening star., 1936-08-01
MinorLeagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore. 1913; Buffalo. 1913.
Albany, 81; Montreal, 2-13.
Newark z: Rochester. 3.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
PIEDMONT.

Norfolk. 8; Asheville. 4.
Portsmouth 2: Durham. !.
Richmond. 8; 1ock1 Mount. 6
Evening star., 1936-08-01
Women's Tourney Filled.

MARGARET ROBINSON, City Of
A Washington champion, has been
seeded No. in the women's tourna-
ment, in the absence of Mary Cootes,
who won the championship last year.
Her doubles partner, Edith Clarke, is
ranked second, with Sara Moore, Mary
Ryan and Dorette Miller rated in that
order. Over 40, the largest women's
entry list of the year, were to play
first-round matches Of the tourna-
ment, which will run throughout next
week.
ToDAY'S MATCHES.
10 a.m.-sara Moore vs.. Margaret Gra-
q .pm.-Mary Poppe VS.. Antoinette
Fletcher. Anne Shute VS.. Joan Bransford.
Edith Clark vs.. Betsy Rowan. Joanna
zettlmeier vs.; Ethel shameE; audrey Hin
Sson vs kssheen ss Ansfz osz Frances Carter
8 pm.-Helen orme vs. Edith Nickel
vey, Doris Rothwel VS.. Elizabeth Tew,
Hazel Bishopp VS.. Cecyl Raver, Mary Ryan
vs.. Matte Finette. Esther Stein VS.. Louise
Gilman, Charlotte Decker VS.. Helen Field
man.
4 pm-Dorette Miller VS.. Dorothy
Kingsbury, Florence Meier vs. Dorothy
Bergstrom, Peggy Smith VS.. Mary Louise
5 pm.-Margaret Robinson VS.. Alison
Clafiin, Frances Bassett VS.. winner Of the
Poppe- Fletcher match. Betty Shapiro VS..
Annette Matthew.
winners Of preliminary rounds will be
obliged to play second-round matches later
in the afternoon.)
Evening star., 1936-08-01

WEN 38 minutes to play
a three = out = of = flve-set
match, Charley Charming
and David johnson scored
Evening star., 1936-08-01

IN HOT weather, general experience
will show that fish are naturally
lazy and slow to 60 after bait at a
considerable distance, but can be
tempted to take slowly operated lure
which passes close to them. A method
used by many anglers for deep trolling
Is to put short strip of pork rind on
Evening star., 1936-08-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, s.; Chattanooga, l..
Memphis. 8; Birmingham. 2.
Knoxville B; Nashville f.
Little Rock 6; New Orleans &
Evening star., 1936-08-01
AMERICAN AsSoCIATIo,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Indianapolis. 4: Milwaukee, 2.
st. Paul. IL; Toledo, 2
Evening star., 1936-08-01

TEXAS.
Fort Worth. 8; Houston. 2.
Dallas. o; Galveston, a.
San Antonio. IL; Tulsa. g.. -
Beaumont, z: Oklahoma City, 8.
Evening star., 1936-08-01
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
DOUBLES

Second round-Price Colvin and Frank
Roberts (Baltimorel defeated Tom Brans-
ford and Crawford Brooks. 6-3. 90.
Bob Bradley and Harry Goldsmith. 4--6.
7-5 4-6. 6-4. 6-1: Charlie Charming
and Capt. Stanley Robinson. 6-3. 81.
default
uarter-finals-Hugh Lynch and Ed
Mather defeated Herb Shenkin and Ray
Stocklinski. 6-4. 6-3. 6-3; Dooley
Mitchell and Tom Markey defeated Chan
ming and johnson, &c. e.. 6-2:
Roberts "a. 81. e.. IL. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-08-01

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
SUICIDE VICTIMS FUNERAL TUESDAY
Naugatuck Woman Dies Saturday of Self-ln-
 flicted Injuries

Naugatuck, Dec. 21.-The funeral of Mrs. Victoria Mikelenas, 26, wife of Adolph Mikelenas of 48 Cherry street who died Saturday night at the Waterbury hospital from in- juries believed to be self-inflicted, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. Rev. Henry s. Brustat, pastor of the St. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran church will ociate and burial vii lbe in Grove cemetery.
 Although Mrs. Mikelenas had been rapidly getting worse since she was taken to the hospital after hav- ing taken poison and shot herself Thursday, her friends were shocked and grieved to hear of her death. She was well liked and had a num- Der of friends here. She was found by her mother -in- law, Mrs. Paul Mikelenas, Thurs day morning. She had been suffer ing from a mental illness since she set up housekeeping at her home. Dependency is believed to have caused her to swallow part of a bottle of Phenol. containing car- bolic acid, and to have shot herself with her husbands revolver.
 Dr. Edward H. Ktrschbaum. med- ical examiner, said death was due to injuries caused by the bullet and the effect of the poison. Mrs. Mike lenas was born in Revioc. Pa. and had lived here since her marriage, three years ago last September.
 She leaves besides her husband. one brother. George Orban of Revioc: five sisters, Mrs. Mary Mall Joy. Mrs. Margaret Deyulis and Miss Alice Orban. of Revoic. and Ruth and Frances orban of New York city.
 she lived lnr several years in New York prior to coming here. She was employed ct the Peter Paul Inc. plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
LANDLORD FINDS
 BODY OF TENANT
Alexander Ermann, "A, Frozen to Death Says
 Medical Examiner

The first death from cold weather during the present winter was dis covered Saturday afternoon when the body of Alexander Ermann. "A, former city employe, was found at his home, 535 Washington avenue. Dr. Edward Kirschbaum, local med- ical examiner, said that the aged man had frozen to death.
 Harry B. Robinson, of 290 Pali- sade avenue, Bridgeport, discovered the body when he called at Ermann's home Saturday afternoon to collect the rent. A window in the bedroom, where the body was found. was open. and there was no fire in the kitchen stove. It was believed possible that the man had been dead since Thursday, when he was last seen.
 MT. Ermann was born in Alsace- Lorraine, and had been a resident of Waterbury for many years. He worked for a time at local brew cry and later was employed by the city water department, working at the East Mountain reservoir. His wide died some years ago.