davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-14
GEORGE OLDEN STAR
OF SWIMMING MEET
Wins Two Races, Share Victory
in Another in Y. M. c. A.
Intramural Event.

GEORGE oLDEN, winning the
~ senior l00-yard free style and So
yard back stroke races in addition to
swimming on the victorious 200-yard
relay team, was the outstanding natator
last night in an intra mural meet at
the Y. M. C. A.
An innovation in Y. NJ c. A. SWIM
ming programs, the girls 25-yard be-
ginners' race. featured the exhibition
with Mary Furbush capturing first
place and Clare Morris and Hazel
Carter finishing second and third, re-
spectively. Results:
Junior.
"5-yard free stye-Won By James Line
burger, second, Robert Jefferson; third.
Reginald Revelle.
25-yard egg and spoon race-won by
25-yard breast stroke-Won BY James
Iinebureer: second. Robert Jefferson: third
Rccinsld Revelle.
.5-yard candle race-Won by Robert
,Maur1ee Nixon' SaM0H IoSr Conway. I ei Resinaid
Revelle and Robert JefferSonl.
Senior.
Seward breast Stroke-Won hy G. Hamil.
ton; second, L. Miller: third. Francis Jack.
SON
1Oo-yard free style-won by GEORGE
olden: second. L. Miller; third. Francis
Jackson
"00-yard relay-won by tenn a."
fGcorze Olden. Francis Jackson. A. Gray
son and s Thomas
Underwater race-won bv Phillip Queen
second. Albert Grayson: third Francis
JscrSon
:5-vard lees tied-Won nv Van Nixon:
second. L Miller; third Simms.
50-vard free stvle-won nv L. Miller;
second Phillip Queen. thi-I Georce Olden
Seward back Stroke-Won by Georoe
oiden' second Sterling Thomas; third
Francis Jackson.
Special Girls Race.
"5-yard beginnerS-Won by Mary Fur
hueh second. Glare Morris; third. Hazel
Carter.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
NEW JOB FOR C. u. GRAD

CUMBERLAND, Md. LP.-John j.
Long, former Catholic University ath-
lete and now athletic director of paro-
chial schools in Lakewood and Tren-
ton, N. j., has accepted a post as foot
ball coach at Allegany High School
here.
The new coach is a native of Cum
berland and was graduated from Allie
gany High 13 years ago. He succeeds
Bert L. Barhert, who resigned last
May.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
OBBY CRUICKSHANK, the
< Richmond pro who has been
one of the top-liners Of pro-

OBBY CRUICKSHANK, the
- Richmond pro who has been
one of the top-liners Of pro-
- fessional golf since the day
he embarked for this country not
long after he broke out of a German
prison camp. has gone sissy. to hear
him tell it.
Short and Stocky and one Of the
biggest hitters in the game. Bobby
has gone to women's clubs in the
driver and brassie, and still re hits
the ball far enough to retain his
self-respect in any company.
Yep, I've gone sissy, Cruicky says"
but these clubs seem to keep the ball
straight, and far enough"
Cruicky's diminutive driver weighs
13 ounces, which is plenty On the
light side, and his brassie IS only a
quarter -ounce heavier. Compare these
little weapons with the l5-ounce
driver, with 4412 inches OF shaft,
which Roland Mackenzie wields, and
you have the opposite in golf tools.
And when you pick up the
dainty little putter which
Cruickshank uses with such ac-
curacy and finesse you realize
that golf Is not standardized
as to clubs.
That putter weighs exactly IL
ounces. The ordinary putter weighs
somewhere around II ounces. With
| this little. thin-bladed club Bobby
manages to putt fairly well. He used
only 81 puts in round of his home
course the other day.
ROB BARNETT. the red-thatched
49, Chevy Chase pro, who shot a 81
at Indian Spring two days ago. uses
the same kind of putter, and Bob,
Evening star., 1936-08-14

TINE largest girls playground con-
ference track meet Of the sea-
son was scheduled today at
L Western Stadium, where more
than 500 girls. representing 20 play
grounds. were to compete for the West
ern Conference crown won by George
town last year.
Although Georgetown was favored
slightly to repeat, Chevy Chase. Gal
linger and MontroSe were due to figure
in the battle for honors. Other play
grounds represented were Bancroft,
Cooke, Corcoran, Eaton, Fillmore,
Happy Hollow, Hardy. Hearst, Janney,
Key. Lafayette. Mann, Mitchell Park,
Murch. Stoddert and Weightman.
Sherwood girls stamped themselves
as definite threats to annex the city
meet at Central Stadium on August 27
by rolling up So points to win the
Eastern Conference title yesterday at
Eastern Stadium.
The Sherwood lassies atoned for a
setback handed their boys by Rose
dale, which finished in the runner-up
spot with 4S points. Langdon. in third
place, was far back with IA points
Results:
Evening star., 1936-08-14

THE outlook for anglers this
week end is very bright, indeed.
At almost any spot you choose
4 on Chesapeake Bay you will
find all the spot, trout and pan rock
you can handle. The blues are NOV
ing up from their stand off Point
Lookout and before long they, too, will
add to the fun at nearby resorts.
Even now they can be caught at
Solomons Island and in the Lower
Potomac. near Piney Point and Tall
Timbers. Another week and reports
from the Gooses, Kenwood Beach,
Plum Point, North Beach and Seaside
will contain word of these azure
fighters.
Right now the blues are fairly small,
averaging not more than 2 pounds,
but there are plenty of them. A few
big ones may be among the schools,
and, If so, a big feather or spoon
should hook them. Getting them into
the boat is your problem.
Other species, with the excep-
ton of spot, also are small. The
spot, or Lafayette, are not only
as large as they ever get, but
are more plentiful than ever.
The three main species-trout rock
and blues-can be caught. trolling.
Spot are caught fishing or drift
ing, with peeler crab or bloodworm for
bait. You also will pick up a goodly
number of trout by this method, but
not enough blues or rock to make 1t
interesting.
For the big trout-four, Eve, and
even six pounders-we suggest that
| you try the other side of the bay, near
Hooper Island, the Honga River OF
| the GooSes.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASeOclate0 PreSS.
Today a year ago-Greyhound
won Hambletonian in straight
heats.
Three years ago-Jimmie Foxx
drove In nine runs to break Amer
lean League record as Athletics
beat Indians.
Five years ago-Calumet Butler
first in $50, 900 Hambletonian trot-
ting stake.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
BaItimoreans TOURNEY sbv.

WE HAVE thought about it for
w some time" says George, but
nothing has been done yet. 1t seems
unfair to some of us that when we
hold tournaments around Washing
ton few of the Baltimore boys show
UP, but when tournaments are held
in the Baltimore sector most of the
boys 60 over from Washington. Some
of the local pros are not altogether
satisfied with the set-up They think
it would be just as well to have their
own association anyhow"
Nevertheless next week will find
most Of the Washington pros over at
Rolling Road battling for the mid
Atlantic P. G. A. title and the purse
which goes to the winner and runner
up. The purse isn't much. st best
but it will pay the two finalists for
their trouble and time
The title-holder is Johnny Bass, the
black haired lad who used to be in
Baltimore and now holds down a pro
job at Newport News. Johnny beat a
good field TO win at Baltimore last
year.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

.O-Pound Class,
4O-yard dash-Won by Doris Gill tSher-
wood; second Gloria Garbardine Ben
ningD: third. Ruth Sondheimer Sherwood,
Potato race-Won by Kathleen Shellman
fBrooklandb: second Lorraine Nairn
Hayes; third, Evangeline Baker Gud-
low.
Throw for distance (volley balll-Won
by Mary Scarino Hayes; second, Ruth
Sondheimer Sherwood: third, Estelle
Kennedy (Rosedale).
Jump the brook-Won by Ruth Sond-
heimer Sherwood second. Gloria Wine
Evening star., 1936-08-14
D. c. PROS DESIRE
OWN ASSOCIATION
Claim Baltimore Paid Clan
Shows Scant Interest
in Meets Here.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

THAT long delayed Middle At
lantic P. @. A. championship
will be played next week at the
= Boiling Road course near Ca
louisville, Md, but back Of the tour
nament itself is a dissatisfaction that
may split the sectional professional
golfers body into two parts, with the
pros from the local clubs pulling out
and forming an association among
themselves.
George Diffenbaugh, vice president
OF the mid-Atlantic association, who
will become president next year, says
nothing may be done about it at pres
ent, but he predicts that unless the
Baltimore pros begin to show a little
more interest in the P. G. A. tourna-
ments the boys from the local clubs
may form their own association and
divorce themselves from the lads in
outlying sectors in Maryland.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
CRACKS OLDEST MARK.

When Karl Helm broke the hammer
throw record at Berlin he shattered
the oldest mark on the Olympic list
Pat McGrath of the United States set
the former criterion at Stockholm in
1912.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
MANY More Pros Here.

ON THE side of the Washington
pros is the fact that there are
many more clubs and therefore more
pros around the Capital than around
Baltimore, a city almost twice as
large. There are only about 10 pros
attached to clubs around Baltimore,
while there are fully twice that num-
Der with club jobs around Washing
ton.
"Of course it's all in the wind, and
ii may never come about" says Diff
Evening star., 1936-08-14

THE big rock-12 to IS pounds
have not returned to the rock pile
near Piney Point. but those present
are bigger than the Planners in the
bay, running up to about pounds.
Why, q correspondent wants to know
are they called pan rock? Simply
because they will fit snugly into o fry
ing pan. For the same reason perch,
crappies. bluegills and sunfish are
classed as panfish.
Fish nicknames are funny things
when you get to thinking about them
and the origin of some completely have
been forgotten. Hardheads don't have
harder heads than other fish, but they
do make q croaking sort of noise when
caught, hence the name croaker.
Trout gained the name of weakfish
because Of their soft mouth, from
which many hook has been pulled
too soon. Norfolk spot have q spot
about the size of q dime on their
sides. They appeared in great num-
bers one year when Lafayette visited
the United States, and since then
have been known as Lafayettes. The
founder h . funny iooking fsh. one
Evening star., 1936-08-14
ODD TENNIS MEET.

The invitation tennis tournament at
the Meadow Club Southampton. N y,
is one of the few major tournaments
in the country still played on grass
courts.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
LIONELS WANT GAME.

A game for Sunday is sought by
the Lionel ball team. phone West
060S The Lionels will hold meet
ing tonight.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
DIDN'T KNOW HIS DICE.

Harry F. Sinclair lost S850,o0o at
the dice table in one night at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, home of the Saratoga
race track.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
CHALLENGE TAvERNs.

The C. A. c. Pewees want a game
with the Little Tavern team. The
Taverns are asked to call Decatur
1854.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SEEK SATURDAY FOE,

The Herndon A. C. is looking for
an opponent for tomorrow, the game
to be played on the Herndon Gia-
mond, starting at 2:30. Call At
lantic 5577-W.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SARRON TO BOX CARTER
Non-Title Bout for Feather King

Jackie Carter, local preliminary
fighter. will face Petey Sarron, world
featherweight champion, in 10
round non-title bout at youngstown,
Ohio. on August 26.
Carter, who has defeated Joe Green
and knocked out Calvin Calp, Joe
Temes and Steve Jonda. was held to
draw by Doug Swetnam here re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
WANT SABBATH CONTEST.

The White Haven A. C. is angling
for game for Sunday. Call Emer-
son 36l0 after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
EARNING HIGHEST
ON WE[TER TITLE
Plan, Winch "Get All That
Is Coming" for Barney,
Despite Few Bouts.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

BY SPARROW McGANN.
~ ARNEY ROSS can thank his
- lucky stars he was blessed
with q pair of cool. shrewd
- managers. There is no fric-
tion between Sam Plan and Art
Winch. Sam looks after the business
end of the combinatNn, while Art
looks after Barney's physical condi-
ton. Divided authority has spelled
the ruin of many promising fighters,
but not so with Ross.
The combination of an Italian and
O Jew has worked out we'll for the
simple reason neither presumss TO
take all the credit for Barney's sue
cess and, no matter what is written
about them. they just plug along with
but one purpose in mind, and that
is to get all that is coming for their
charge.
Ross has made more money out OF
the welterweight title than any title
holder before him. The glamor OF
Jimmy McLarnin's name had q good
deal to do with the aggregate earn
ings of the Chicagoan. But, when II
is considered that Ross is confronted
with the poorest set of challengers
the l47-pound class has known in
years, it is a wonder Barney has moi
had to go transforming in overweight
matches to make both ends meet.
No Challenger in Sight.
AS MATTERS stand. Ross has hao
"a to fight only Ceferino Garcia
Chuck Woods and Phil Furr during
the past year to keep his name or
the sports pages. Barney bounced
of the floor to put the Filipino lr
his proper place. Chuck Woods Wa!
suick kayo, and Furr tried nobly
but ineffectively to stem the SHARP
counter punching of the champion.
A title holder is permitted siI
months Of grace before he is callee
upon to defend his crown. The vel
terweight class has been so poor tha
no boxing commission has had th'
temperity to order Ross to face any
one of the various so-called chal'
lengers.
Tony Canzoneri aided his ques
somewhat by trouncing Jimmy Nc
Larnin. A prior contract to meet LOT
Ambers for the lightweight crown
stumped Tony for a time. Pedro Mon
tanez was ruled out as a challenger
by deserting the lightweight elimina'
tion tourney staged in New York ane
what might have proven an attrac'
tive attendance was thwarted by tht
Boxing Commission, which rightfull!
asserted Montanez would have Il
prove his superiority over other vel
terwe:ght contenders.
While all this furry was going on
Plan and Winch kept their ears tunet
to foreign broadcasts. Australian pro
moters had been dickering with Jimm.
McLarnin. A hint was conveyed t.
Charlie Lucas that Barney Ross woul'
consider such a trip If the price wa
right.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Jack Hayley has won the golf
championship of the Winchester Golf
Club, defeating E. c. Goss by 3 and
2 in the 36-hole final round. The
Winchester team will play the Belle
Haven team from Alexandria in o
team match tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

But to leave all these interesting
titles for the time being and get back
to the rockfsh at Piney Point-which
incidently are doing business under
an alias, as their real name is striped
bass-they are being caught by ex-
perienced boatmen there on spinners,
spoons and drones. Still fishing In
the last few weeks has been rather
unproductive as far as rock are con-
cerned, although good catches of trout
and hardhead have been made.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

bia, it probably will total between
so and rs. with possibly 10 places
open for the amateur aspirants who
hope to go to Garden City. Long
Island, 70 play in the championship
proper.
MOST Of the pros in this sector
A will move over to Rolling Road
Monday to play in the qualifying
round of the Middle Atlantic P. G.
A. championship. But the tourney
will lack two of the leading golfers
of the neighborhood Cruickshank
and Roland Mackenzie do not plan
to play.
Both hope to participate in
the Wheeling Centennial affair
later in the week and do not
want to be overgolfed.
Johnny Bass of Newport News,
Va. is the defending P. G. A. cham
pion.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

fenbaugh. But We believe we could
get a charter from the national p.
G. A. if We decided to form our own
association"
Evening star., 1936-08-14
EURTHER on up the bay the hard
head have faded almost COM
pletely, leaving rock, spot and trout

as the ruling fish. It's not necessary
to pick and choose place where they
are biting; any place where you can
get boat you may get fish. They
are biting in goodly numbers as far
north as the West River, and Incl
dentally perch also are being taken In
West River near Galesville and Shady
side.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Garibaldi's Salute HoOted.

HANK BARBER, substituting for
Frank Judson. worked to a 30
minute draw with Gino Garibaldi in a
rousing semi-flnal. Gino's Fascist sa-
lutte to the fans after the match was
as unpopular as his unorthodox tactics.
In the most amusing match of the
night. Ole Anderson. towering suede
with squeaky voice. squeaked out a
dubious decision over Joe Dusek.
youngest Of cauliflower alleys toughest
family. after their Commute bout was
declared a draw.
Realizing that two draws on one pro-
gram was unusual Referee Benny
Bortnick raised Anderson's hand in
victory when Dusek planted a right
foot in Ole's midsection following the
stalemate.
Other Commute bouts saw Henri
Pier flip Al Billings with a flying
scissors in 20 minutes and Cliff Olson
toss Firpo Wilcox with an arm stretch
and body slam after 734 minutes.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
E<zRDB AND STREAMS
NNDSJT' &N
~ BY etoh'b HUBER 80
BY GEORGE HUBER.

of natures mistakes, hence the name
f1uke.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

If you like fishing in fresh water
for black bass, you will be interested
in the report brought back from the
southwest section of Virginia by Alex
Preston.
He spent two weeks there,
fishing In the north and mid.
die forks Of the Helston River.
and had no trouble in getting .
string every time he went out.
The north fork in particular Is very
clear and full of bass. So many are
there that they have hard time get
ting three square meals q day, and
are rather small and lean. The best
Preston was able to catch weighed
about 21a pounds. They were all
caught on live bait.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

DAIRINGS for the sectional qualifi-
cation rounds for the national
amateur championship will be re-
leased early next week by the United
States Golf Association for the tour
ney to be played at Columbia on
August IS
Although no indication has come
as to the number to play at Column
Evening star., 1936-08-14
2hre,ud Managers Enrich Ross Mid atlantic c. A. Rift Looms
Fast, Ferocious-and Funny

While Hank Barber
esSdyed a Strangle
hold on Referee Cy-
clone Burns in a Grit
fifth Stadium "iDreS-
thing" bout last night,
Gino Gariba di
launched a terrific
right. 1t finally 1oaS
ruled a drd,D-dnd
the boys ,Dill meet
again.
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SHADY OAK Is IDLE.

Shady Oak A. c. has an open date
for Sunday. Challengers should phone
Capitol Heights 512.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
<AA2SS${@lyq@&MM M3
w By WRMeC4llu~ ~

even though he doesn't think he's
such a hot putter. can roll 'em IN
from any and all angles. 1.-The putter
is light. but it is good" Bob says.
II find it particularly good IN keen
greens. where touch Is the essential
thing" Bob's 81 was made up Of a
80 on the first nine. where ne putted
pretty we'll and "a on the back nine.
Maybe il I'd had these dainty lit
tie clubs back in 1928 might have
won that open championship" laughs
Cruickshank. In that year, you will
recall, Cruicky tied with Bob Jones
for the national open at Inwood. All
even at the end Of the regulation 72
holes. they were all even standing
on the eighteenth tee In the play
off. But there, with one hole to go,
Cruicky made the one bad shot that
may have cost him the title.
He hit a half-smothered,
hooked tee shot far to the left,
where he couldn't get across
the water hazard in two shots.
Jones' hit two OF the finest shots he
ever has hit and won the champion
ship with par 4, while Cruicky took
six on the hole.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
MANAGOFF PACKS
|. MEAN MAT PUNCH
Casting Science Aside, Big
Russian Socks Joe Cox
Into Submission.
r VAN MANAGoFF, ranked as one

r VAN MANAGOFF, ranked as one
of the most scientific twisters in
the wrestling game, also can swing
i elbows, pull hair and boot with
matdom's meanest. it was delight
fully discovered by 1900 spectators
last night at Griffith Stadium when
the Russian strong man smashed Joe
Cox in 36la minutes.
Joe and Ivan, who had promised
to wage scientific battle, exhausted
their repertoire of holds early in the
fracas, and Cox, who Is none too pleas
ing when harnessed to rules, pro-
ceeded to inject life into the bout by
kicking. biting and kneeing the bushy-
haired Managoff.
After Ivan had been booted outside
the ropes several times he decided
to end the match. and with the aid
of the portly Cyclone Burns, referee.
he finished the job. Burns parted
the grapplers with his back to Ivan.
who sent stiff right hook to Joe's
jutting jaw. Cox Topped to the mat.
and Managoff applied body press.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
GEORGE C. GERTMAN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of columbia.--JUL 8, CARNELLp
and Devisees of: BARTON TABBS. ct al.
Defendants.-Equity No. 6030S.-ORDER
OF PUBLICATION.-The object OF this
suit is to obtain a decree establishing of
record by adverse possession plaintiff S
bra ;ed within subdivisional Lot AZ in
Square 3l7 in the District OF Columbia.
as described by meteS and bounds in the
bill Upon motion of the plaintiff. 1t is
by the Court, this 10th day of January.
AID. 1896 ORDERED that the defendants.
the unknown children OF Hariot Stone. Ann
McWilliams. BENJAMIN Tabbs and Moses
Tabbs cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day
occurring after the day Of the first publi-
cation hereof and that the defendants.
the unknown heirs. alienees and devisees
of Barton Tsbbs. Ann McWilliams. Eliza
beth Tabbs. Hariot Stone, Benjamin Tabs.
Moses TabbS. Clinton McWilliams and Al
bert McWilliams and of the unknown chill
dren OF Hariot Stone. Ann McWilliams.
BENJAMIN Tabbs and Moses Ta5bs cause
their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring one
month after the day of the first publica-
ton hereof. otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default
against all of the defendants; provided a
COPY hereof be published once a week for
three successive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and in The Evening Star
longer and other publications being dis
JESSE c, ADKINS Justiee ,,,,c Seal A
HAM Clerk BY RICHARD J. KIRKLAND.
Asst Clerk jail 1873
Evening star., 1936-01-18
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
THOMAS ). OWEN & SON AUcTIoNEERS,
1881 EYE ST NV


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
sTokY oATs REaNe PEgHoNEP 1wEEI TMG
ING, CONTAINING ELEVEN ROOMS,
FOUR BATHS AND LAVAToRY; AND
NNoRMN NoRTHwEsT. g t0oi 'oNe'oiL o"
BY virtue Of sertaihn, h,o deed ,oto Of trgss' SHS
Of the land records Of the District Of
secured thereby, the undersigne' viii sell
on o. DSnS sssiGn in The fEHf u sNf
BAY oF January 1Ss6 9i96v,ns AT defarIbed THRsdd
aGs taf stuafe n the
Of Columbia, and being lot numbered
fourteen 40 in R E., Latimer Land Com
bered twenty-seven hundred and forty
Iiber No. 50, folio s. of the records OF
the ofhce Of the surveyor for the DISTRICT
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
Fourth of the purchase price IN casn' Ine
and three years. respectively. with interest
OF the rate of six, 90 per centum per
the property sold or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser; taxes paid or
adjusted to the date Of sale; purchaser
date Of sale to date of settlement at six
t6) per centum per annum; all convey
ancing recording revenue stamps, etc, at
no sale. A deposit of $1,000 will be
required at the time of sale and settle
ment to be within thirty. 800 days Of
the date OF sale or deposit forfeited, and
the property resold at the cost and risk
of the defaulting purchaser. after five (5)
days previous advertisement of said re-
sale in some newspaper published in
Washington D. c.
J. WRILEY JACOBS
Surviving Trustee.
925 18th ST. NV.
1a17-d&dbs. exSu WASHINGTON D. C.