davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-05
ESz4RepFB AND STRfAMesFf IS
1 '1'Asf HUBER -
By GEORGE HUBER

r UNCERTAIN weather condi-
tions and the fact that fish
are on the move make the
~ angling picture an ever
changing one. Fish may be striking
at your favorite hole today, and to-
morrow they may be miles away and
sulking on the bottom. For that rea-
son predictions are difficult, for while
they are accurate at the time they are
written, the fish may have moved on
when you are ready to 60 after them,
SO 1t Is best to phone your captain
or guide before setting out.
OF course there are several Ger
tainties, such as rockflsh and black
bass, which have found their Winter
quarters and intend to stay there.
Other species, however, are acting like
prima donnas. A good example Of
this Is Tilghman Island bluefish.
Wednesday was beautiful day, clear
and cool, with little wind. Anglers
trying their luck with both ctum and
trolling rings returned practically
empty-handed.
Thursday night conditions
wore far from perfect, yet .
party out with Capt. johnson of
Plum Point caught 81 blues
with q total weight Of SO
pounds.
What can you figure on fish like
that? All season long when they
should have been around they were
not, and now, when they should have
gone South at least three weeks ago,
they still are around acting tickle.
The general report from Tilghmans is
that they are there, but moving about
. bit and are hard to locate.
II you pinned us right down to it,
this column would not recommend q
trip over there. Its too much Of q
gamble, with the odds 20 to ! against
you and getting longer every day.
Still, 20 to 1 shots have come in.
THE rocknsh, now, are something
- you can depend on. That Il, Il
you are given halfway decent weather.
Here are condensed reports from
various grounds:
Sparrows Point, Md. (Belvedere
shoals), Capt. Louis Markel-Making
good catches of small rock ! to
pounds. 10 to 80 per trip.
Chester, Md. eastern Bay), Capt.
A. w. Smith-Fishing good, SO rock.
to pounds, per trip, few blues.
outlook good.
Piney Point, Nd. Capt. L M
Spriggs-Rock up to Is pounds
here now, very good catches be-
ing made, outlook extra good.
Wanchese, N. c. (Oregon Inlet)
Capt. Wayland Baum-Trolling for
big rock fair, will improve soon now.
Those 15-pounders mentioned by
Capt. Spriggs are the real thing and
are the largest which you may takc
from Maryland wfjers and still be
Evening star., 1936-11-05
CUE TOURNEY FILLING
Only One More Entry Il Due in
World Three-Rail Meet.

CHICAGO, November 5 R.-The
field for the world three-cushion bill
lizards championship tournament in
Chicago. November 27-December II,
lacked only one entry Of being COM
plete today.
Either Champion Willie Hoppe or
Len Keney of Chicago Is expected to
NIL the list that includes Kinrey Mat
suyama. tiny japanese; Welker Coch-
ran. San Francisco; Johnny Layton,
Sedalia, Mo-: Tih Centon, Kansas
City; Otto Reiselt. Philadelphia: Jay
Bozeman, Vallejo, Calf; Allen Hall,
st. Louis, and Arthur Thurnblad and
Earl Lookabaugh Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

within the law. To some they sound
like big f1sh-and they are when
compared to the pan rock around all
Summer-but compared to those
caught where here are no legal re-
strictions, or even out on the Pacific
Coast, where they were transplanted
from the Atlantic. they merely are
plain rock, not large enough to be
dignined by the name Of striped bass.
JUST flshin'-Ollie Rodman, the
angler who largely is responsible
for the popularity of surf-casting for
striped bass along the New England
Coast, is the new editor of Hunting
and Fishing . Eddie Bowen sug-
gests that an imitation bloodworm
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press

Today q year ago-Ray Zeh,
Western Reserve, led national COL
lege foot ball scorers with s6 points.
Three years ago-17 foot ball
teams remained unbeaten and un-
tied, led by Duquesne with eight
straight triumphs.
Five years ago-Sammy Mandell,
ex-lightweight king, ordered from
ring in eighth round Of bout with
Ralph Lenny.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Course Unusually Tricky.

CUSTOMARILY in meets OF that
sort the Introductory course Is a
relatively easy proposition, one that Is
built up into greater horrors as the
contest progresses. Such was not the
case last night. There was one OBJ
stacle on the route-a stiff double
oxer-which none Of the % competi-
tors could ease over without q knock
down. Another source Of grief was
fancy layout which had two bar jumps
set in line, like an in-and-out, but to
the right Of the first one was another
pole setup Of equal size. Thus you
jumped the first fence. swerved right
and cleared the second (the gods will
ing) and cut sharp left again to get
the third. The French caution and
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Kirilenko Meets Katan,

r UDY also failed to please the mat
maddies in his draw with Matros
Kirilenko. The Russian walked out Of
the ring at one stage Of the match
after Referee Burns twice refused to
count Rudy out when apparently
pinned.
Kirilenko will tangle with the vii
famous John Katan in a semi-flnal
brawl, while other 30-minute prelim-
tnaries list Jack Donovan facing Stan
Sokolsis Eli Fischer tackling George
Mcleod and Nick Campofreda meet
ing Jack Hader.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, IT.,
stan Correspondent OF The Star.

Stan Correspondent OF Tne star.
n 4 ADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
MI New York, November 5.-The
v French army horse show
= team, winners Of the individ-
ual military championships at the Ma
tional Horse Show here In 1885,
started on its way to an international
team victory last night. topping the
best horsemen Of six other nations In
the first round of the three-day event
which shall determine the award Of
the challenge cup presented by
President Arturo Allesandri Of Chile.
While the cautious and .skillful
Gauls held only q small margin over
their three nearest competitors, tied
for second place, their craft and luck
over an extremely trying course made
them outstanding favorites to carry
ON through tonight and tomorrow to
Evening star., 1936-11-05

~ IRDIES in punches. That's
* the way Luther c. Steward, jr.,
former Congressional cham
- pion, Is collecting 'em at Co.
lumbia these days when he plays q
round of golf with Fred Mcleod.
Luther always could collect brides
like few amateur golfers can collect
'em, but he outshone even himself at
Columbia yesterday, as Fred Mcleod.
his chin dropping on his chest in
amazement, watched the Steward man
whack out three in q row on the third,
fourth and fifth holes. Those holes
are tough enough at any time, but
they were q little tougher in the wind.
and Fred's eyes popped out as Luther
hit all the green's in regulation figures
and then socked In three good puts
for the birds.
1T ISN'T often that you'll find any
= one playing those holes in 8, 2. 4,
against the par of 4, 3, S, but that's
what Luther did.
He carved out a IA for the
round, 80 he didn't play the rest
Of the holes SO we'll.
Fred Mcleod Is getting back on his
Fall links diet. He played his first
round of golf in two months last Sum-
day, and now that his game leg has
come around all right, Freddie feels
the day is wasted unless he gets in
two rounds. He played twin rounds
yesterday, the first engagement with
William w. Hinshaw, and the second
with Steward. Il felt pretty good,
too" he said. "The game knee didn't
pain, and I wasn't so tired. Maybe I
can get back on my regular Fall sched-
ule You see, a young fellow like me
can play SO holes day without get
ting tired"
Evening star., 1936-11-05
SPORT SCRIBES GOLF
Cleland Cup Tourney Is Slated
at War College Monday.

Army War Colleges golf course viii
suffer its annual indignation next
Monday. when local sports writer's
participate In the 1896 Cleland Cup
tournament.
Play will start ut $50 o'clock in
the morning, with more than SO scribes
ready to tee Oh in pursuit Of the
famous little tin cup. Maury Fits.
gerald Of the Herald i the defending
champion. "
Evening star., 1936-11-05
TAN BARK
" and ,
ls'A.l!,T'URE:. Ia
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.
stan Correspondent Of The Star.

noOLn1 .,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star
n n ADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
/" November 5.-FirSt impress
v sions Of the fifty-third Ma
tional: walking past the boxes
after entering the arena, I counted
% horsemen and horsewomen from
Virginia, Maryland and Washington
on an afternoon that was sup
posed to induce no turnout at all =.
but only one exhibitor from the South
hit the ribbons In the opening hunter
and jumper classes &. (motto of
virginia ct al.-who cares about the
other kindO That was U. s.
Randle, who took a third In the
morning elimination for q big open
jumping class, Fenton Fadeley could
not get Lacquer Lady moving The
Fort Myer horse show team had no
better luck and a couple Of horses
from below Mason-Dixon lost the
course entirely We omit names
to save bushes :. The people from
the hunting country had that startled
look during the hackney and saddle
horse classes having forgotten
more or less that horses were made
to use on bride paths and in harness
-. but none could help appreciating
the smart showing made by these
types Incidentally. the greatest
contrast of the whole exhibition is
provided by the harness horse and
saddle grooms D.. the former trim,
impeccably turned out, standing at
military attention at the head Of
their charges the latter rushing
in the ring looking q dime q dozen
to valet million dollar horsez.
CPECIAL technique Of the meeting Is
the grande entrance In the eve
ming II in full dress and escorting
lady who drips orchids, trick is to
saunter through the main entrance
with great nonchalance take six
quick, furtive glances in all directions
. spot photographers and amble by
them with vast unconcern If first
try does not work, the short circle
may bring results the next time
When there Is a rush of business on
the hocus focus boys, one merely
stands patiently In line until the ex-
pedient moment arrives While
picture is actually being snapped, it
is customary to make many moues,
deprecatory gestures or a show Of
supreme indifference any one of |
which look fine in the public prints |
the next day O.. . these people only !
come to the show because they love
horses
FOR the spectators who do care
about the horse flesh at hand, |
this is the most gratifying or brutal |
nf all aYhihifinnr In Ar,aarina
Evening star., 1936-11-05
:HAS COME CLOSE
]: j. !! IN TWO JOURNEYS
.5t
Field Is Too Star-Studded
Now for Veteran, Still
in Trim at AZ.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
TOR nine years George Voigt has
- been knocking at the door of
the national amateur golf
Il championship. Medalist once
when they played for the pretty little
things back in the horse and buggy
days, semi-finalist twice (this year for
the second time), it begins to look as
If the parade has gone by the raven
haired guy who learned the game at
old Columbia and East Potomac Park
Good as George has shown himself
to be, we don't think he ever will win
now. For the Voigt man, as slim
and agile as ever at his present age
of around AZ years, Is really up
against it now to win the amateur
championship.
There are two dozen guys as good
as he is, not all with his smart
knowledge of winning golf, but plenty
of 'ern with shotmaking equipment as
good as the "Dutchman" of Bright
wood.
Has Made Fine Record.
WHEN you consider Georges record
Wv he's done pretty well for . guy
who lifted himself up by his boot
straps from an obscure job in the
basement Of the Treasury Building to
o spot on three Walker Cup teams
and to q spot where he generally Is
ranked among the first 10 amateur
club-swingers of the United States.
But the amateur championship isn't
being won by men over 40 these days,
no matter how good they may be-
It's too tough grind; the old
stamina isn't there any longer and
George Is past 40. Nevertheless
George has done pretty well. Few
men in the headlines Of golf have
done as we'll and he's far from
through. But. frankly, We don't think
he'll ever win the amateur cham
pionship. He's gone about as far as
ever he will 60.
George had his great chance back
in 1929, the year Jimmy Johnston
bumped him of at Pebble Beach. At
the thirty-fourth hole Jimmy's over
strong pitch shot hit tree behind the
green and dropped back into play
able lie, where he got a much-needed
half and subsequently won. Then in
1880 George was in another fine spot.
At the historic old gray city of st. An
drews he came to the fourteenth hole
2 up with to 60 on Bobby Jones'
He let that one slip away from him
(some say by taking too many
chances) and Bob went on to win.
Weak Against Mclean.
GEORGES stand in the recent
~ amateur joust at Garden City
was his best showing in six years.
He played on a course made to order
for his low-fying iron shots. and he
had great putting touch at Garden
City. Yet against Jock Mclean, in
the rain and wind he made feeble
showing. It may have been his age,
but whatever it was George didn't
look like winner
A victory for Voigt in the amateur
championship would be q fine thing
and a justification for his many
friends here, who have claimed for
years that George should have won
the championship long years ago.
But age Is creeping up on the
phlegmatic "Dutchman" and if he
is going to win he'd better do it
soon. He has so sound a game, so
fine q swing that his game will be
good for many years. But you've got
to be better than good to win in the
hot company of today.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

TOR the spectators who do care
about the horse flesh at hand,
this is the most gratifying or brutal
Of all exhibitions in America. :.
Here the local grand champions Of
many a COUNTY and many a State do
not even eagn second glance from
the judges. The horses and riders
Evening star., 1936-11-05

over at Washington, where Dave
Thomson has the course in apple
pie condition, some Of the lads were
recuperating from a hectic election
Evening star., 1936-04-06

Gets Prize
Of Critics
M Maxwell Anderson
Given Silver Plaque
by New Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tAS AoooSihIco EAcoos
"a YEW YORK, April 8. - The
N Drama Critics Circle. COM
posed Of New York's play crit
L les, last night awarded a sill
yer plaque to Maxwell Anderson, au-
thor Of "Winterset." after naming the
play the outstanding drama OF the
season.
Special appreciation was expressed
to Guthrie McClintic. producer and
director Of "Winterset"; 10 Mielziner,
designer. and Burgess Meredith and
Margo, leading members of the cast.
"Winterset" is o drama of social
justice. drawing its theme from the
legal entanglements growing out Of the
Sacco-Vanzetti case in Massachusetts,.
The critics award was made with
this notation:
The circles decision Is based on
the conviction that in 'WinterSet' the
author accomplished the notably diff
cult task Of interpreting . valid and
challenging contemporary theme, deal
ing with the pursuit Of human justice
in terms Of unusual poetic force, real
ifing 0 drama Of rich meaning and
combining high literary. distinction
with compelling theatrical effect"
From his Sea Island, Ga, home,
Eugene O'Neill. playwright, wrote the
Critics Circle. commencing their
choice.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

the men mere on time. In spite OF
their fatigue. they played a program OF
taxing character and two encores, the
SAILORS Dance" from -Glieres Red
Poppy" and the Polka" from Wein-
berger's "Schwanda."
The choice of numbers for this final
concert represented the requests, !"
which are ascertained by vote. The
,orchestra's patrons were sufficiently
united in their wishes for DR.. Kind
Ter to place Beethoven's "Egmont"
overture as opening number, followed
by Brahms symphony No. in O
Minor" After the intermission, "Cir-
cles of Washington" by r. Deane
Shure, was given first place. with the
allegro from Tchaikowsky'S "Pathet-
ique" symphony, the intermezzo from
Wolf -Ferrari's Jewels Of the Ma
donna" and excerpts from Moussorg-
sky's Boris Godounov," which Dr.
Kinder had arranged, concluding the
program.
The Beethoven overture was given
with well-considered dynamic phrss-
ing and the Brahms symphony fol-
lowed the accepted Interpretation, al
though it lacked somewhat in. finesse
In sections where a more delicate
handling Of theme was necessary.
With Mr.. Shure's Circles Of Washing
ton" the orchestra took on more plia-
bility, and the descriptive character
Of the work was excellently brought
out. Its worth as a valuable addition
to symphonic literature was still more
apparent at this second hearing, and
the audience expressed its apprecia-
ton in generous applause, first for
the composition itself and its excel
lent rendition, and later for the COM
poser, who was discovered in the bal
cony.
When DR.. Kinder chose the Intro
duction," the Coronation Scene" and
the Love Music" from Moussorgsky s
opera to transcribe them for orchestral
performance, he arranged a most ef-
fective number, which encoInpassed the
colorfulness, the national character
and the free-fiowing melody Of the en-
tire work. 1t formed a splendid climax
of an Interestingly compiled program
and gained in forcefulness by the use
Of the new amplifying system in the
finale.
The same spirited performance was
given the two encores which were
greeted with such marked applause
that it seemed they, also. must have
been on the list of favorite numbers
voted for this program. 1t seemed
difficult for the audience to leave at
the end and to realize that no definite
announcement has as yet been made
as regards the future Of the orchestra.
Many recalls of the orchestra's popu-
lar conductor held wish for some
word from him. but DR.. Kinder con-
fined himself to saying that the or
chestra, after firing tour, had hur-
ried back to play the request" pro-
gram, and since they had done this for
the public. would they do something
Evening star., 1936-04-06
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
CONCERT TOMORROW
DR.. Kinder to Lead Program in
Auditorium of Congress Lii
brary at $3.50 PM.

A CHAMBER orchestra from the
National Symphony Orchestra, un-
der direction of DR.. Hans Kinder, will
give a concert in the auditorium of
the Library of Congress tomorrow at
$50 pm. The following program will
be played:
"Overture in B Minor" Bach
(For flute and string orchestral
"sy@Pnony No n5dris a IN Minor u.vdr
"on Hearing the First Cuckoo in
"a Fuesl Concerto"
(For flute. oboe and string orehestra3
1Sor string orchestra.)
Two excerps from
"El Amor Brujo" Manuel De Falla
!al Amedia roche; (b) DANA rituel del
Admission is free, but by ticket
only. Tickets may be obtained until
the supply is exhausted at T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau at 910 G street.
Telephone and mail orders cannot be
accepted. Because Of the limited Ca
pacity Of the hall, tickets should be
called for early. Seats can be re-
served only until the hour set for the
beginning of the concert, after which
time and effort will be made to seat
those who have been unable to obtain
tickets. Persons unable to use their
tickets Sare requested to return them
before the day Of the concert.
Evening star., 1936-04-06

of the sticks" Others still may see
in it the theater they have been look
ing for.
Certainly last nights audience at
the National was large and generous
and enthusiastic. 1t applauded Jeeter's
rapid-fire talk with the zeal that it
would have given Barrymore Is
years ago. 1t swelled to even greater
proportions when the curtains came
to a close. 1t laughed with Dude Les
ter and it cried with Ada Lester-a
beautiful performance contributed by
Mary ServosS-and it watched Henry
Hulrs every move with the look and
apparent admiration of tiger going
into battle.
Based on the novel by Erskine Cald-
well, written for the stage by Jack
Kirkland, presented by Mr.. Kirkland
and Sam Grisman, 1t is a play that
has sold over a million tickets. 1t
has played we'll over three years on
Broadway. 1t has won acclaim wher-
ever (mostly) it has been shown.
Therefore, to say that in spite of Mr.
f1ulls portrayal of Jeeter Lester, and
to say that other things about it are
not to our liking, should make very
little difference
If a play has gone on for three
years and still is going strong, 1t must
have something.
Alexander Woollcott says it has-so
there you are.
X X 4
IT is also difficult to go from "To-
- bacco Road" to The Bohemian
Girl" with Laurel and Hardy. The
Palace Theater on Saturday echoed
to he clarion sounds of local youths
and their demoiselleS whos whooped
and Vrrayed whenever Messrs. Laurel
and .ardy presented their faces.
Frankly, however, they shouldn't
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Tobacco Road" at $50
pm.
Loew's Fox - robin Hood Of Fl
Dorado" at IL am, 1875, 4:20, 7:05
and 9:55 pm. Stage show at 1855,
$40, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Earle - Showed Under" at 1l:2o
am, 1:40. 4:30, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:45, $40 and
9:20 pm.
PaIace-"Bohemian Girl" at l1:15
am, lis, Sis. Sis. 7:l5 and $50
pm.
Columbia - "Timothy's Quest" at
1905, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan--:"D Desire" at II am,
1:05, $40, Sis. 7:2O and GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's - Love Before
Breakfast" at 1855 am, 1:58, 4, 6:o2,
8:04 and 1906 pm.
Tivoli-"The Milky Way" at 2, 4:05
6:10, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"Snowed Under" at
6:15, 8 and 10 pm.
Little-"Sign of the Cross" at IL
am, 1:07, 3:14, 5:2l, 7:28 and s:35
pm.
Howard-"Annie Oakley" at 1890.
3:55, 7:o5 and 1910 pm. Stage shows
vt 2:3o, $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
DR.. Harned'S
Choir of so
In Recital
National Capital Body
Sings Palm Sunday
Special Music.
~o COMMEMORATE the special
significance of Palm Sunday,
the National Capital Choir, un-
der the direction of DR.. Albert

-o COMMEMORATE the special
significance of Palm Sunday,
the National Capital Choir, un-
L der the direction of Dr. Albert
w. Harmed, presented part two, THE
Passion" from The Messiah" by
Handel, and "Jesu, Priceless Treas
ure," a motet by Bach, at the Uni
versalist National Memorial Church
yesterday afternoon.
The music taken from THE Mes
siah" consisted of three choruses, Be
hold the Lamb of God, Surely He
Hath Borne Our Grief" and HE
Trusted in God" with the aria, He
Was Despised and Rejected Of Men"
sung by Jessie Masters, contralto.
The splendid efforts of DR.. Harmed
were rewarded by an unusually fine
performance of the difficult music, all
of which was rendered with careful at
tention to the quality of tone, pre-
cision in the different sectional en-
tries and the intricacies of time. The
choir of some so members showed
discipline and excellent training. The
tonal balance was well maintained, as
was the dignity of the sentiment. espe-
cially in the final chorus, He Trusted
in God"
"Jesu, Priceless Treasure" Is the
only motet composed by Bach in five
parts, and was approached by the
choir with devotional reverence. The
melody by Johann Kruger to Jo-
hannes Franck's hymn, "Jesu, meine
Freude," served Bach as an inSpira-
ton and was used by him as founda-
ton upon which he built the struc-
ture Of his motet. The singing Of the
ensemble parts in the form of chorals,
choruSeS and q trio projected the
spiritual content with real conviction
and again demonstrated careful train
ing as to technical control and inter-
pretation.
The soloists of the afternoon were
Irene Koehl and Minerva Rude, So
pranoS; Jessie Masters, contralto, and
Eugen Dahl, tenor. Miss Masters, who
has had much experience in oratorio,
deserves special praise for her fine
singing. Her voice was heard to good
advantage in the aria and her clear
enunciation gave pleasure to the lis
tener. Nation Boyce, guest organist
and one Of the best interpreters of
classical music in the city, was at the
organ. A short talk was given by Dr.
Perkins, pastor Of the church, be-
tween the two works presented.
FL. de S.
Evening star., 1936-04-06
Ministry Of Pleasure Asked.

That Britain establish a new gov
ernment department, called the min
istry of pleasure, has been proposed
by the British Federation of Hotel
and Apartment Associations. The
presiding official Of the new ministry
would be similar to a King carnival.
The idea was taken up at the recent
conference Of the organization in
Wallasey. r. G. Issott said the object
in forming such a ministry would be
to attract more continental visitors
to British resorts. The tourist indus
try, it was stated, brought $4,000, 900
a year into Britain. but the govern
ment grant to the Travel Association
was only $4,000, compared with
$4,000 allowed by France for the
same purpose.