davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-28
NAVY'S LISTS HEAVY
FOR FALL PASTIMES
Has IS Contests in Foot Ball,
Soccer and Cross-Country.
Gridders Nomadic.

A NNAPOLIS, July 2s-Thirty-five
contests in foot ball. soccer and
cross country make up the Fall sched-
ule at the Naval Academy, the list
Just having been completed. Twenty
six of the matches will take place at
the Naval Academy.
While six varsity foot ball games
will be played away from Annapolis,
there will be two big games-wth
Yale and Notre Dame-in Baltimore.
and three of the remaining four will
be staged at points permitting the
local contingent to see them on a
one-day trip.
The B squad eleven will make one
trip-to Princeton. 1t will also meet
the B squads of Yale and Pennsyl-
vania.
Foot Bail.
Varsity.
September-o6. William and Mary.
October, Davidson; 10 virginia u:
princeton; 81. Pennsylvania. at Phiiadel-
phia. ,,.,
more: 'e II. Harvard. % at Boston; IS. Army,
at Philadelphia ,,,
September-26 George Washington
freshmen.
october-3. Massanutten Academy; 81.
November-I4 Staunton M. A.: 81.
Pittsburgh freshmen.
Squad B.
october-18. Yale Squad B; "A. Prince
ton Squad B. at Princeton.
November. Pennsylvania SQUAD b;
IA. to be arranged.
Soccer.
Varsity.
October. Haverford: 10. Lafayette.
IA. Gettysburg College; "a. Yale
November. Lehigh. at Bethlehem; Il.
Pennsylvania State.
Plebe.
oetobernlo. catonsville H. g.; 81.
November-14. Baltimore City Collese.
Cross country.
Varsity.
October-23 North Carolina; 81. Prince
November-I4. Duke: 21. Pittsburgh.
Piebe.
october-a1 Baltimore City College;
81 Virginia freshmen.
November. Mercersburg.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

right near the fifteenth green at Co.
lumbia. His second shot was on the
green and he whacked the putt In for
the bird.
Funny, isn't it?" laughed Fred
"how you can lose your sense of dis
tance after you lay of the game for q
while. I played a lot of shots that felt
good and knew hit them well, but
they finished away short Of the hole. u
7 AIRY OTELL is dead. The popu-
lar X-ray specialist, who played
under the banners of Indian Spring
and Congressional over the last few
years, died peacefully late yesterday
at his home following a lingering ILL
than year and his death was ex-
pected. He hadn't been able to play
golf for months.
A good golfer and q very popular
player. Larry went to the semi-final of
the 1885 Chevy Chase tourney and
played good golf in other events. He
was as well known in Baltimore as in
Washington and had a host of friends
in both cities. For more than q year
he had been one of the leading players
of Congressional until illness forced
him to give up the game. Larry will be
sadly missed. He was a good golfer
and an outstanding sportsman.
"YOU can't do that to me-" chirped
Parker Nolan, as Harvey Cobb
rolled in a 30-yard chip shot on the
seventh hole at Congressional. You
can't do that to me because I'm going
Evening star., 1936-07-28
fSzR@B AND STRfAMeS Is;
~ ' '''"'' A''''' 50
BY GEORGE HUBER.

| fair in upper rocks, river low and
clear, rock only fair.
Ocean City, Md, Capt. Crawford
Savage-Six to eight pound blues still
being taken, average 100 to 800 pounds
per boat; plenty of sea bass and
porgies.
Sparrows Point, Md, Capt. Louis F.
Markel-Hardhead dropping of, rock
trolling now good; outlook fine.
EaStport, Md, Capt. T. S. Rawlings
Fair catches last week, extra large
hardhead good.
Broomes Island, Patuxent River,
Capt. H. S. Elliott-Good catches past
week; rock, trout and hardhead here;
outlook good.
Eastern Bay, Chester. Md, Capt.
A. w. Smith-Rock trolling and hard
head fishing fair; outlook fair.
Hoopers Island. Capt. Fred Phillips
-Hardhead. trout and a few blues
being taken here; prospect fair.
Quimby, Va, Capt. L. S. Corbin-
Exceptionally good catches being made
here; best of season now.
Wachapreague, Va, Harry Mears-
Channel bass still striking; good
catches of trout, kings, sea bass.
Gloucester Point, Md, Capt. T. 8.
Clopton-Fishing at its peak here;
plenty of blues and bonita.
Cape Charles, Va, Capt. Bryan
Travis-Channel bass gone; plenty OF
bonita, IS to SO pounds; trout and
blues, to 4 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
YOUNG BRITTON BIDS
FOR FAME DAD HELD
18-Year.0ld Son of Jack Gets
Over First Hurdle After
Being Knocked Down

Ey the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 28.-Young Bob
A by Britton was over his first
hurdle today on the leather-beaten
trail that leads to the welterweight
heights his father ruled two decades
ago.
Old Jack Britton saw his protege-
sent sprawling by right to the jaw
in the third round-get up and beat
AL Reno Of Baltimore here last night.
Eighteen-year-old Bobby showed the
results of his expert training when
he survived the knockdown and OUT
smarted Reno, q canny, stubble- faced
veteran, to earn a six-round decision.
Young Britton, who recently won
the Southern amateur welterweight
title, more than held his own at close
quarters and staggered Reno once with
q fast two-fisted furry.
Old Jack detected one prominent
flaw in his sons style. The lad con-
stantly bobbed his curly head and
some ringsiders said it was this nerv-
GUS popularity that caused him to run
afoul Of Reno's right.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
HANDLES GOLFER
BANGS 100 SCORES
Hits With Hooks on Tough
Courses-Bush Manages
Townsend" Club.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

Associated PreSS sports writer.
n YEw YORK, July 2s.-Down the
M sports trail for a tuSsle with
V incoming mail.
Golfing wonder Uncle
Joe Vinicky, who strums the telegraph
keys for the Associated Press at Sche.
nectady, N. Y. writes us about fell
low named Peter Walker, who refuses
to let misfortune ruin his good times
Walker lost both hands above the
wrists, but he still plays golf de-
spite artificial hands, or hooks. he
shoots around 100 on tough courses
at that rate, Walker probably could
lick three -fourths of the worlds golf
erS-if they count their strokes hon.
estly.
Scoreboard Scoreboard Charlie
Kimmel of Chicago says golfers are the
most careless figure men in sport I. .
And Charlie should know because he
checks their scores and posts them on
scoreboards for many big tournaments.
IF some one didn't check them"
moaned Scoreboard Charlie, half of
them would be disqualified. It's
strange, but they have an awful time
counting up to 70 Galleries are
funny, too. With all the scores in front
of them-as clear as the day-they
bust in and ask funny questions.
Hand picked Roberto Giovanni
Luigi Cavagnaro, our lightning re-
porter and desk man extraordinary,
interrupts with dispatch from Milan,
Italy, which tells about a basket ball
game between the Edmonton grads.
world champion girls team, and
hand picked" team of girls from
Italy. The grads won. 81 to 8.
None Of the Italian girls was re-
lated to Joe Di Maggie" Roberto sug-
gested.
Townsend plan Henry Pierpont
Edwards, veteran head of the Ameri-
can League Service Bureau, sends in
this once:
Said Fred Haney, manager Of the
Toledo American Association club to
DOME Bush, pilot of the Minneapolis
Millers:
DOME, when the Townsend plan
goes through, it's going to be tough on
you?"
What do you mean?" asked the
fiery DOME
It'll wreck your team" retorted
Haney, "as half Of your players will be
entitled to the 60-year pensions"
Then, said Edwards, Mr.. Haney ran for
cover
Evening star., 1936-07-28
WAR FOUR TO PLAY
GREENBRIER HOST
Will Meet Fort Hoyle in Three
Tits and Oppose Others
at White SULPHUR.

WAR DEPARTMENTS polo team
w has been selected as the "host
club" of the first 10 days of the
Greenbrier Polo Clubs season, which
opens at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va on Friday. It will be headed by
Capt. Charles H. Reed and will meet
the Fort Hoyle team Of Maryland in
a series of three matches, starting
August 7. The other two will be
played on August 9 and II.
Composing the War Department
lineup will be Lieut.. Henri Lueber-
mann at No. /, Capt. Reed at No. 2,
Mai. Robert Mcclure at No. 3 and
Maj. Louis Martin at No. 4. Capt.
William Ritchie is an alternate.
Later a two-game series between
War Department and the Fauquier-
Loudoun Polo Club of Middleburg and
Warrenton will be held on August Is
and 16.
Leslie Combs, I'd, State racing COM
missioner, will officiate at all games.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del-Ernie Dusek
228, Omaha, threw Joe Cox, 221, Cleve.
land, 31:48.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Gino Garibaldi
216, Italy, defeated Hank Barber, ia
Hanover, N. H., 30:40.
PORTLAND, Me.-The Black Pan
ther, ITO, Louisville, KY, and Cement
O'Neil, 1872, Portland, drew; 80 mtn.-
utes
CHICAGO.-Dave Levin, 1913, Buff
falo, N. Y. pinned Whitley Hewitt, $50
Memphis Tenn; Sam Cordovano, FOG
Buffalo, threw Sun Jennings. 240
Oklahoma.
OMAHA.-Bull Martin, 240, Boston
Mass, defeated Tommy Marvin, 220
Tampa, Fla, straight falls; Ed. Kruml
210, Ord, Nebr., and Jack Edwards
214, Little Rock, Ark, drew.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
NELSON, H. SMITH
TIE IN B. c. GOLF.
Set Pace for Field With
Gas at Victoria-LittIe
Shoots Par 68.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Y VICTORIA, British Columbia,
" July %. Two professionals,
v Byron Nelson Of Ridgewood. N.
J., and Horton Smith. Chicago,
paced the field in the first 10 holes Of
the $1,000 Victoria golf championship
Sunday, clipping four strokes of par
with "a each.
Only other par-cracker of the initial
round was Emery Zimmerman Of Port
land, Oreg, who ended up with Sc.
Four American pros wound up in a
tie for fourth place. John Geertson
of Salt Lake City, Orville White of
Chicago, Macdonald Smith, Nashville,
Tenn, and Lawson Little, one-time
amateur king from Chicago, each
carded par 68s
Scores included:
J. Dawson, Chicago, 70: Bill Mehl-
horn, Louisville, 72; Clarence Doser,
Rochester, N. Y, r.; Jimmy Hines,
Garden City. Long Island, "A: e. H
Harrison. Little Rock, Ark, II; Ben
Loving, Charlottesville, Va, u.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
BOrtnick Trains
For 'Dusek DUTY

RELIEVE it or not, Benny Bort
nick, Washington's own wrest-
ling referee, has gone into hard
training.
Not that Benny has any inten-
ton of undertaking a wrestling
career. but because the watermelon
king is determined to be prepared
for anything that happens in the
Dusek riot squads invasion Of
Griffith Stadium Thursday night.
Then Rudy Dusek will meet Ivan
Managroff and the other Duseks
have been matched as follows:
Ernie VS.. Jack Donovan, Emil VS..
Hank Barber, and Joe VS.. Joe Cox.
Cliff Olson and Little Beaver will
inaugurate action at $50.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

cause "you have to give up everything
else to make a real 60 Of it and like
golf too much for that" Abbott's sue
cess as a tournament player has come
only In the last IS months.
It was about that time he began
taking o lot Of lessons from Willard
Hutchison, the professional at Alta
dena. Calf, his home town, and his
game showed immediate improvement
Whether the victory furthered his
movie ambitions, Pat expects to get
along all right.
II got a wire from the president OF
the bank back home" he said. BE-
sides being the president of the bank
ne's the big shot in practically every
thing else in town. So I know I'm
set for a job at something when
get back"
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Fights Last Night

Fy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Davey Day, 1854. Chi
cago, stopped Geno Salvatore, 1861
La Sale, Ill. %.
LOUISVILLE-Ever (Young)
Rightmire, 129. Sioux City. Iowa. out
pointed Jimmy Buckle, 125, Louisville
(10).
MIAMI, Fla.-Bobby Britton, 1872
Miami, outpointed Al Reno, 14712, Bal
timore (6).
LANCASTER, Pa.-Arizona Kid
1852, Leiperville, Pa, outpointed Joe
Smallwood, 157, Wilmington, Del. 80
Evening star., 1936-07-28
CAPITAL Golfers Shou Keen Interest in National Title Nee
abbott Shoots for Film Fame
As Well as Public Links CrO,u1,
By the Associated Press.
BY the ASSOClNLeu I'resS.
"ARMINGDALE. N. Y, Juy 28-
- Buell. Patrick Abbott, who plays
! golf when he isn't playing bits"

BY the Associated Press.
"ARMINGDALE N. Y, Juy 28.-
- Buell. Patrick Abbott, who plays
golf when he isn't playing bits"
n before the motion picture
cameras. hopes his increasing fame
on the links will win him a few better
parts in the pictures.
The hollow-cheeked, slender Pat al
ready has won two tournaments OF
considerable importance. He out
stroked a strong field of professionals
last Winter to win the Southern Cali
fornia open and last Saturday he
captured the national links crown by
defeating Claude Rippy. Washington
haberdashery salesman, 4 and 3, over
the blue course at Beth Page State
Park. He also holds the Western pub
lie links title and expects to defend
it next month.
Almost as important to Abbott as
his latest success was the fact that
the attendant publicity might aid his
acting career. So far he hasn't taken
it very seriously, he says. playing
Small parts LII ScVcIdl pACCuiCSs oo1
adds, I'm going to concentrate on 1t
in earnest when I get home
The difficulty so far has been that
he was tabled as character actor.
He acted at the Pasadena Commu-
nifty Playhouse for while, but quit
because they kept making dried-up
old men and elderly hill billies out Of
me. I saw that wasn't going to get
me where wanted to 60, so I quit"
Tall and angular. the 24-year-old
Abbott looks and acts more like an
expert golfer than hill billy. He
was / up on the equally lanky Rippy
at the halfway mark of their 36-hole
final match as each shot IS. made 1t
up on the next nine, then calmly
hammered away at par to end the
match on the thirty-third.
Although he has been playing gol1
for six years and abandoned budding
career AZ an insurance salesman be-
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Tip for Turner!
Man TOsses Bear

nRONO, Me-, July 20 @.-
" George "Tarzan" Taylor, IT'S
pound Bangor wrestler, pinned
502-pound black bear after 16
minutes and Z seconds in the fea-
ture vent of a wrestling show.
Taylor, poor second in the bet
ting, showed no fear Of the big ami
NAL and, coming from behind in
the mauling, went under the bears
fore legs, grabbed it by the hind
legs and pinned it with leap and
press
Evening star., 1936-07-28
the same board of directors as In
1885 to support his efforts.

WHAT with racing around to
Boulevard Farms for q look at
the very decent outside course and
then of to Middleburg for the Ken
lucky Virginia polo match, there was
little time left for the Leny Manor
charity show on Saturday. A brief
glimpse Of the proceedings revealed,
however, that it was another of those
delightfully."- informal affairs for which
Warrenton is noted, with the juvenile
management willing to do anything to
keep the crowd amused, the young
exhibitors gay and the show moving
on.
Last year the event for benefit of
Warrenton Hospital was a mad va
riety Of field day, in which the sport
Evening star., 1936-07-28

ing spirit reached its apex during
several pig races. Peter the Pork
having been retired to the breakfast
table, the benefit performance was
intrusted this year to the horses and
ponies of the younger equestrians.
In the proper spirit of levity. the first
led their elders in, mounted on all
manner of steeds, and then managers,
all under 81 years of age, threw in a
kiddies' klass. where they passed judg-
ment on suitability of parent to
mount" The day was good for many
q laugh.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
MEETS ON FAIRGROUNDS.

The first of four colored playground
track meets was to be held at Lincoln
Playground today. The Western Con-
ference will be held at Francis to-
morrow, the Northern at Banneker on
Thursday and the Eastern at Payne on
Friday,
Evening star., 1936-07-28
EASY FOR AG GIRLS.

With the Misses Watson and Curtis
leading the 22-hit attack with home
runs and two other hits, the Depart
ment of Agriculture girls soft ball team
buried the Resettlement 10 beneath
q $50 score in Government League
game yesterday. The winners scored
eight times in the first inning and at
least twice in every succeeding frame.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

r us first round Of golf in three
IL weeks netted him a birdie on
the first hole.
L Fred Mcleod has been laid
up for more than 81 days with an
ailing knee, which still isn't too good.
But the little Scottish-born pro tried
it out yesterday after the longest lay
of he has had in many years. And
his first tee shot was a lulu, far to the
Evening star., 1936-07-28
CARDS WIN EXHIBITION

Ry the Associated rress.
NORWOOD, Mass, July 28.-The St
Louis Cardinals stopped of here yes
terday on an open date in their sched.
ule to defeat the Randolph nine of this
city, 8 to-5.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

~ OWN on Chesapeake Bay, par
ticularly at Cedar Point and
Point Lookout, we have a
- very enticing run OF pan
rock. They are there in large schools,
hundreds and hundreds of them.
That Is no fisherman's exaggeration.
The writer has been down to Cedar
Point and has seen them. He has
seen tons Of them taken in nets and
has caught quite few of them him.
self
So many rock are present there is
room for both commercial and sport
fishermen. Several large hauls made
with seine nets have been reported,
Evening star., 1936-07-28
CLOSE FOR SCHMARR.

Errors nearly cost Hermie Schmarr,
Catholic University athlete, victory
even though he pitched no-hit game
yesterday as his team, the Sun Dodgers,
just did beat the Unknowns, 1913, in
the st. Anthony Soft Ball League.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

and so far only one or two half
hearted complaints have been heard.
That in itself is unusual, because
every time a commercial man brings
In a better-than-average load the
sport fishermen are right there to
register a kick about how their fish
ing is being ruined.
Our primary interest is in finding
an effecture lure for them. The usual
method is a June bug spinner and
hloodworm, and while this is bringing
them in with some regularity, there
must be another lure, as yet untried,
that will prove to be a more salts
factory rock bait Time and time
again the writer has trolled through
large schools which were breaking
water all around the boat without get
ting strike.
THE writer also has tried the Ches-
apeake spinner, which is similar
to the June bug, with about the same
results. He has tried them with and
without the little red beads, and finds
that the beads help somewhat. Re-
ports that JohnSons silver minnow
is a sure bait have been received, but
the writer had no luck when he trolled
that from the end of his line. He also
tried. without success, several red
and white sinking plugs
But there still is a bait somewhere
that is just made for rock, only no
one yet has discovered what it Is.
So the next time you run into nice
school and have taken all you need,
this department would like to have
you experiment around a bit With
anything you have in your kit. 1t
may be an old red fly, spoon or small
feather. You can't tell what those
rock will take.
Rock are a game fish-that is, they
will take moving bait. They usually
feed on smaller live fish, such as
shad and alewives, and a bait that Is
Q reproduction of one of those foods
might do the trick. II you do dis
cover anything that is more effective
than the June bug or Chesapeake
spinner, let us know so we can pass
1t on to your fellow anglers. Thanks.
HERE is a general roundup Of fish,
ing conditions in our area, gath
cred from reliable captains:
Conowingo Dam, Capt. Jaul Swell
gart-Catching some large rock troll
ing at night; look for improvement.
Old Rock Mill RNsa, Susquehanna
River, Capt. w. w. Wilkinson-BaSs
Evening star., 1936-07-28

RABE DIDRIKSEN, star woman
golfer, probably will be back in
Washington during the Fall. Helen
Dettweiler, who travelled with the Did
riksen girl, played her first round Of
golf yesterday since her return, and
scored an 81 over the Congressional
course yesterday.
She said the Babe probably will stop
of in Washington for q few days later
in the wear.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

WHILE there is much talk of the
excessive horse show supply this
season. plenty of room remains for
the best, and such will be the second
inter r-American exhibition at the
Meadowbrook Club grounds on Octo-
Der %, %, "a and IS.
This year the committee will bring
to town a team from Mexico City to
compete with the Chileans and the
United States Army squad. by that
time returned from the Olympics.
1t also is possible the Canadian
government will see ft to send repre-
sentatives here for the meeting that
is evidently destined to be the greatest
of all equestrian events on our annual
schedule.
Maj. Frank L. Whitaker. who sue
ceeded Lieut.. Col. c. L. Scott as man
ager of the show, will have virtually
Evening star., 1936-07-28

w YITH only 16 days remaining
IA before the deadline for en-
Wv tering the national anna.
' teur golf championship,
local aspirants today were trying to
get hold of official entry blanks which
are being used for the first time this
year. The list for the sectional quail
ficaticu rounds at Columbia will close
with the United States Golf Associa-
tion at pm, August IL. The sec
tional tourney will be played over the
36-hole route on August 25, nearly a
month away.
Reports are coming in that Virginia
entrants are not pleased with the
addition of a separate qualifying spot
at Richmond. The main idea. as ex-
pressed by the Virginia golfers, is
that there won't be great many en-
trants In the sectional round at Rich
mond and therefore there will be
fewer places open than if all the en-
trants came to Washington
Reduces Field Here.
A DDITION of another qualifying
spot in Virginia also will cut
down the local field at Columbia by
10 or more, taking away one or two
places which might be awarded.
If the usual ratio of one qualif1er
to each eight entrants holds good this
year, Washington and Baltimore will
have to produce some Is entrants tc
get 10 places. Last year seven Wash
ingtonians qualified, although all die
not make the grade in the local area
But there shouldn't be any trouble
getting rs entries for the qualifying
play at Columbia. Always a popular
qualifying spot, Columbia itself prob.
ably will have 10 or more entries
while there will be 80 or more from
the other clubs scattered around
Washington. Baltimore probably will
enter IS golfers anxious to play in the
championship at Garden City, Lone
Island, in September.
Youngsters Eager For Test.
THE young golfers this year may
kick up more of fuss in the Sec
tional round than they ever have done
before. Such boys as Harvey johnson
Buddy Bowie and Jack Barr Of Co.
lumbia, Bobby Brownell of Manor ant
Billy Shea and Billy Dettweiler Of
Congressional all want to play in the
national and will try to win places
All are good enough to qualify, too.
Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia
who started playing in the nationa
nearly IS years ago, will make another
bid. He has played in many Of the
championships and 10 years ago-at
Baltusrol-went to the third round
where Fred Wright beat him.
A supply of official entry blanks Il
due in Washington in day or two
Entries will be received only by thu
United States Golf Association at z:
East Fifty-seventh street, New York
The entry fee is five bucks.