davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-25
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

results to try bloodworms. They bite
some at full food and full ebb tide,
but are being caught mostly while the
water Is In motion. In another week,
II the weather continues warm, they
probably will be biting just as good,
if not better, out in the bay as they
are in the rivers and along the shores
now.
While down there we examined
Capt Woodburn's newest boat, the
Leroy. It is a fine looking 45-foot
launch with excellent lines, fresh,
new paint and swivel chairs. It is
named after a former boat belonging
to Capt Woodburn's father which
was famous for the large catches
made from it, and promises to be q
worthy addition to. the fleet at the
island. Most of the boats around there
have been freshly painted and put in
trim for the coming season, which every
one expects to be the best in several
years
A LONG the Potomac yesterday and
Saturday few large perch and
rock were taken, but most of them
were rather small. The larger ones
were pulled in from the water around
Chain Bridge, where the current is
swift, and from around the deeper
water opposite Joe Fletcher's boat
house. Charles Nichter found sew
eral Of the good-sized perch way
down on the bottom there, using a
heavy sinker-about 8 ounces-and
bloodworms.
Herring also were snagged around
Chain Bridge yesterday, but not in
sufficient quantity to make it appear
that another run is here.
Cver ON the other side of the bay
and out on the coast the game fish are
beginning to run. Capt. Crawford
Savage says that sea bass and trout
are being taken and that the blues
are expected within q week at Ocean
City. Trout and channel bass have
been caught of Cape Charles, and
last years record of "a pounds for bass
already has been broken. Hardhead
are being caught In large numbers in
Eastern Bay. and Capt. A. w. Smith
expects rock there by June l.
Although the season does not open
at Conowingo Dam near Darlington,
Md, until June 1, Capt Paul Sweigart
reports that the outlook is very prom
ising for big season, as the rock and
pike are plentiful.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

svef- HIS department went down to
"A Solomons over the week end to
s investigate the fishing there.
Il While practically no fish had
en- caught out in the bay this early
n the season, except, of course, in
the nets, the warm weather limited
that something might be taken there,
SO, in company with Wheeler Johnson,
we went out with Capt. Archie Wood
burn in one of Harry Woodburn's fine
45-foot launches, the Preston, and
managed to bring back close to 80
'lardhead, 2 fat eels and l trout. The
Snor of catching the only trout In
le party fell to this department.
The catch was taken yesterday aft
moon after the turn of the tide, a
tie more than mile off Cove Point
near the edge OF the channel. That is
he same spot where last year many
fine hauls we're made. The water there
IS about IS feet deep over hard sand
bottom.
THE weather was ideal. with fair
sky and onl, a light southern
breeze. OF course, 80 hardhead is a
light catch for Solomons, but it is
fairly good for so early in the season,
and is the largest, so far as we could
learn. that has been made in the bay
50 far this var. Most Of those that
did try the bay returned with about
IS each, although Elmer Sauter and
Spencer Burroughs, both from Wash
ington. managed to catch 81 in the
carly morning.
Other parties at Solomons fished
mostly in the Patuxent River, catches
ranging 20 up to around go a boat.
Reports from up the river at Brooms
Island and Benedict were about the
same Undoubtedly though. catches
will be larger later in the season, and
after the lst of June rs and 100 per
boat will not be uncommon. Needless
to say, anglers will lose all interest
in hardheads along about the end OF
July or the 1st of August when the
blues start running, but until the
blues come the promise Of good catches
of hardhead make a trip to Solomons
and other Chesapeake Bay points
attractive.
From observations made at Solo,
mons 1t appears that hardheads prefer
peeler crabs more than they do
shrimp, but from the way they are
taking the darker portions Of the
crabs it might be productive Of good
Evening star., 1936-05-25
BARKS FROM DOCDOM
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

GEORGE WASHINGTON, it now
comes to light. pioneered the
breeding of the American fox hound.
Washington, who was an ardent fox
hunter, imported from the kennels of
the Marquis de Lafayette. in France.
number of French hounds. He
crossed these with his own English
hounds and established the first
strain of the American fox hound.
The French dogs crossed the Allan
tic in 1785. in the care of John Quincy
Adams, who later became President
of the United States. Like his pre-
decessors and successors, Adams, too,
was a dog enthusiast.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Has Elevated Game Here.

GINCE coming to Columbia in 1898.
Frydel has elevated the net game
to such an extent that the club now
Is recognized as one of the leading
tennis centers in the city. It's con-
duct of the District of Columbia tour
nament last year was without re-
proach, and Louis l. Doyle, president
of the Washington L. T. A. and a
member of Columbia. says that his
clubs splendid support of tennis is
due entirely to the resigning pro.
During his stay here Frydell has
coached many of the Capitals top
notch players, his most prominent
pupils being Barney Welsh, the Dis
trict champion. and Edith Clarke, the
young girl who won the last tourna-
ment for women here in 1886, and
who defeated Mary Cootes, District
champion. last Saturday at Richmond.
Miss Clarke contacted Fryden upon
his return to the city early this Spring
and has been taking lessons ever since
Welsh has practiced under Frydell's
guidance for the last two years.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
and Dubnsky Clash Tonight East West Aim Ol,mpics
N.Y.Feather'C Champ Is Cheap
Belloise to Fight for 81 ''Top'' While Sarron,
Miller Sit i'm at Bout

on remaining in California instead
Of coming back East to fight.
Petey Sarron of Birmingham. Ala,
recent conqueror of Freddie Miller,
is recognized as champion in most
States and by the National Boxing
Association.
The New York commission had
withdrawn title recognition from
Miller during Freddie's long Eu-
ropean jaunt and refused to ac-
knowledge Sarron's claim. Both
Sarron and Miller are expected to
see tomorrow's bout.
Crowley. who gave Miller a stiff
scrap in Europe two years ago, de-
feated Al Gillette in his American
debut last month.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Never Makes a Bet.
lie RACES them almost literally in
packs. his chocolate-and-preen

HE RACES them almost literally in
packs, his chocolate-and- green
colors hitting the eye with the regu.
larity of sunset. He usually has at
least one horse in every event, some
times two or three. They are ridden
by the best jockeys money can obtain.
The champion rider, Richards, will sit
his Tai Akbar.
The Aga Khan is the biggest money
winner by so far the race isn't even
close. although he never bets a shill-
ing on his horses. It's against his
principles. His first Derby victory,
shortly after he started buying up the
best horsef1esh in England and on the
continent, was popular, but Great
Britain has lost some of its enthu-
siasm of yesteryear and definitely
wants a change this time Even a
victory by William Woodward's Amer
ican-owned Boswell would be prefer
able.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
D. C. GIRL is VICTOR
Mary Cootes, Harold Bowman Win
Virginia Tennis Title.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-Mary
Cootes, Washington tennis champion,
received some balm for the unsuc-
cessful effort she made to defend her
singles title here Saturday, when she
paired with Harold Bowman Of New
York yesterday to win the mixed
doubles championship Of the thir-
teenth annual Old Dominion tourna-
ment. They defeated G. A. Smith Of
Charlottesville and Mrs. Hugh Rowan
of Washington. 6-3, "a.
Paul Pollard of Lynchburg and
Harold McGufin of Philadelphia won
the mems doubles title by defeating
Ellis Keiles and Prince Colgin OF
Baltimore, 8-lo, Ga, e2.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
New Southern Star.

DIG JACK TORRANCE. the world
~ record shot-putter, and Glen
(Slats) Hardin, 400-meter hurdles rec
ord holder, won their events SO handily
at New Orleans they didn't have to
perform outstanding feats.
One newcomer broke into the lime
light when Roland Romero Of Loyola
Of New Orleans negotiated so feet 4
inches in the hop. step and jump. All
qualified for the final Olympic trials at
New York in July.
Evening star., 1936-05-25

y Ao114OANo III Jugs, ike 1dSIlOIlS
- in clothes and interior decora-
tion. are strongly Influenced by
L the movies. Not many years
ago, the German shepherd, under the
spell of Rim Tin Tin and Strongheart,
led registrations in the American Ken
mel Club. Now. because of the over
whelming success of Flush in the
movie version of the 'Barretts of
Wimpole Street." the cocker spaniel
is enjoying a great vogue. OF 1850
dogs of all breeds registered in March,
1.1O4 were cocker spaniels, a record
number of dogs of one breed ever to
nave been registered in one month.
Boston terriers now are second, with
a registration Of 1,049 dogs in March.
and Scottish terriers are third with
a registration of 866.
THE evanescence of a breeds popu-
larity may be judged by the fact
that of the 102 breeds recognized by
the American Kennel Club. several
have registered not a single specimen
in the last 10 years-yet these were
breeds popular enough at one time to
demand recognition. Several other
breeds have registered a practically
negligible number in the same period.
And in the same period number of
newly recognized breeds have piled up
imposing registration figures.
The lack of registrations doesn't
prove the complete extinction of a
breed, however. While pedigrees may
be lost and registrations therefore rem
dered extremely difficult, rare speci-
mems may exist. The recent revival
Of the pug was made possible because
there was a nucleus to start with.
Recently saw an old-fashioned,
liver -colored, curly coated, water span
:el. Some day, that breed again may
be as popular as it was 20 years ago.
The Old Dominion Kennel Club
again is planning a puppy match.
Efforts are being made to locate a
place suitable for holding an outdoor
match some time in June, to which
al the pure bred pups under a year
old, accompanied by their masters and
niistreSses. will be invited for an after
Moons sport. Special attention will be
paid to pups handled by children and
possibly special classes will be ar
ranged for child handlers Dogs do
not need to be registered to compete;
however, they must be pure bred ami
mails.
Obedience tests at many of the big
shows have proved so welcome a part
Of the show, and the interest in train
ing dogs for obedience has been so
great, that the Obedience Test Club
has been formed in New York for the
purpose of encouraging these tests
and disseminating knowledge about
them. Henry j. Whitehouse is presi-
dent and Ward c. Green Is secretary.
JUDGE BEN HEDRICK of Arlington
County, Va, recently has ac-
quired large estate near Manassas.
He plans to board and train shooting
dogs there. The location Is an ideal
one, as the place Is q haven for many
varieties of game. Judge Hedrick has
been breeding springer spaniels for
some time.
Capt. Will Judy, publisher and edi-
tor Of Dog World. Is conducting q
questions and answers column in the
Elks' Magazine. The Elks have fol-
lowed the lead of several other fra
ternal organizations In establishing
kennel sections In thsiS odicial organs
Evening star., 1936-05-25
ELITE GIANTS BEATEN
Pittsburgh Makes It Two Out of
Three With Extra Frame Win.

BY taking an thinning thriller
from the. Washington Elite Giants
yesterday, the Pittsburgh Crawfords
made it two out of three over the
local entrants in the National Colored
League during the week end series at
Griffith Stadium. Three hits gave the
Crawfords two runs in the second
extra inning for a 1913 victory.
After the Elites tied the score in
the ninth each term scored once in
the tenth, Zolly Wright winning him.
self SIS from the Lincoln Athletic
League in addition to tying the score
with the first Elite home run of the
year at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
GRID GAME is BOOMING
Los Angeles, Strong for Pastime,
Gets Coach Henderson.

Los Angeles is going in for big g-time
professional foot ball and Elmer Hen
derson has been drafted from the Uni
versity of Tulsa to coach the Leag-
uers Henderson will be recalled as
Howard Jones predecessor at South
ern California.
At Tulsa he made a fine record,
defeating, among other good teams,
Texas Christian. Texas A. and NJ,
Arkansas and Kansas State.
There are 9 members of the Ma
tional League and the team that
draws a bye in the schedule arrange
>ment will make the journey to Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, May 25.-The
nj unusual spectacle of a
VI champion fighting for 81
\ top" marks the opening
show Of the season at the new
greensboro arena tomorrow when
Mike Belloise of New York clashes
with Dave Crowley of England in
a 10-round bout.
The match already had been
made and the prices set when the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion decided to recognize Belloise as
world" featherweight champion
because Baby Arizmendi, who had
been named as leading contender.
along with the Bronx boy, insisted
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Preliminary Bouts Attractive.

PROMISING preliminary scraps will
= . flank the feature bout, with the
semi final argument. slated for six
rounds between Bob Wilson and Jack
Duty, Baltimore welterweight. loom
ing as the most attractive of the lot.
DIZZY recently gained technical
Knockout over Wilson after both had
tgksn counts.
Victorious in his last 10 fights and
r&gntly signed by Jack Dempsey, Ben
Eeqrn. Georgia middleweight. will
trade blows with Charley Loughran,
h:bhner of Tommy, in another six
rdtlpder. Charley's most impressive
7 Gprmance to date has been de-
{ isisn win over Reds Burman, Demp-
sdt.Ss prize protege.
.. Ray Nash. clever Brooklyn battler,
wfl swap swats with Young Raspi,
Baltimore lightweight, and Irish
Jshnny Dean will launch punches at
FRITZ Mcbride in other six-round
boflts.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
TURF FANS RESENT.
KHAN'S VICTORIES
British Feel He Makes Bio
Business of Racing.
Seek Derby Win.
BY GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer

NbSN, May Z0.-1 mere VIII Dc
more at stake than sweep.
stakes prizes when Englands
~ greatest three -year-olds 20
bobbing around Epsom's hills and
dales Wednesday in the Derby.
Britain's pride in her gentleman
owners, touched to the quick in re-
cent years, either will be partly healed
or rubbed even rawer. Great Britain
would like ito get the Darby back
from the Indians"
For two straight years now the man
who has led the winner into the royal
enclosure has been a smiling Eastern
potentate. Last year it was the fabu-
louSly wealthy Aga Khan with Bah.
ram. The year before it was the al
most equally rich, swarthy Maharaja
of Rajpipla, with Windsor Lad. Four
years before that the Aga Khan won
with Blenheim.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
LYON BOYS CHALLENGE.

The Lyon Villagers, midget base
ball team, are anxious to book games
with teams in their class. Call Man
ager Christie at Walnut 9387-J.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
Broke Even Here.

COX and Ernie Dusek have clashed
here twice before and too many
times in other cities to bear repeating.
Before packed houses at Turner'S
Arena during the Winter, the bruis-
ing boys broke even. Cox, resembling
an inverted milk bottle, provided local
fans with one of the major upsets
of the season by trimming Ernie in a
return match.
Rudy Dusek, one of the horde Of
wrestlers who claim the world cham
pionship, will stack up against Char
ley Strack. Western veteran. in a
scheduled 45-minute encounter. Rudy
recently defeated Danno O'Mahony in
a Philadelphia match and immedi-
ately claimed the world title.
sonnenberg, Olson Matched.
DYNAMITE GUS SONNENBERG,
whose sturdy frame has been
bounced around thousand rings since
his halcyon days when he ranked first
in mat circles, will attempt to render
one Olaf Olson hors de combat with
his much-publicized flying tackle in
Commute argument.
Other matches listed for 30 minutes
pit Jack Donovan against AL Billings
and George Koverly against Abe Gold
berg Neither Billings nor Koverly
has amazed the mat world with his
wrestling ability, but they're among
the most popular villains in the game.
Tickets may be obtained at Turner's
Hotel Annapolis office. Telephone
Metropolitan 1926 or National 1920.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
TOUGH TW|STERS
ON OUTDOOR MAT
Turner Assemblies Rugged
Support for Thursdays
COKE. DuSek Bout.

n ROMOTER JOE TURNER, re-
- Gently returned from visit to
New York's wrestling moguls,
Il has garnered some Of mat
dom's toughest twisters to inaugurate
his outdoor season Thursday at Grif-
fifth Stadium and will feature a pair
of caulifower alleys most pugnacious
pachyderms, Ernie Dusek and Joe
Cox.
Backing up these two meanies will
be such rough customers as Rudy
Dusek, Charley Strack. Gus Sonnen-
berg, George Koverly and AL Billings,
all of whom are noted for their un-
orthodox, but highly effective Crap
pling.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
LEADS YALE OARSMEN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May rs R.-
Joseph H. Bascom of st. Louis has
been elected captain of Yale's 15o-
pound crew.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
D. c. CHAMP FACES
VICIOUS WALLOP!ER
Foe Has Beaten Canzoneri
and Held Ross to Draw.
= ''' PreIim Attractive.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
-HE tattooed frame of Phil Flu

BY bOh1oN hA"NAN0s
~HE tattooed frame of Phil Furr
will face the most deadly
punches it has seen in many
L months when the lanky Dis
!rict welterweight champion clashes
with Harry Dublinsky tonight in the
,cheduled 10-round feature bout Of
B4-round card that will inaugurate
/ the local outdoor fistic season at Grit
ith Stadium.
Striving for his seventh consecutive
triumph since dropping a split de-
rision to frankie Blair last Summer,
Furr;s ring prestige will be placed in
jeopardy when the Southwest Socker
squares off against the 'mauling nit
tens of lad who has trounced Tony
Canzoneri, world lightweight cham
pion, and fought Barney Ross, world
welterweight ruler, to a draw.
Still considered one OF fistiana'S
foremost 147-pounders in his eleventh
+ year of Uranium clouting, Dublinsky
has fought the class of his weight
division and displays a creditable
record of having lost but 20 of his
l2l encounters.
Harry's Record Impressive.
GONE of the highly regarded beak-
~ busters that the former Chicago
! Golden Gloves champion has faced in
clude. in addition to CanZoneri and
Ross, Johnny Jadick, Benny Bass,
Wesley Ramey. Eddie Cool, Steve
Halaiko, Lou Ambers. Cleto Locatelli
and IzZy JanazZo.
Taking the record book as cri-
terion of their respective noggin-
knocking ability Dublinsky would
gain the edge over Furr. Harry fought
two, draws with Janazzo, who trimmed
Furr twice; knocked out Bob Wilson,
who twice stayed the limit with Phil,
and was the first fighter ever to knock
out Halaiko, who dropped dubious
decision to the local larruper prior to
being chilled by him in a return
bout.
Furr, however, is primed for the
battle of his rather hectic fistic ca
reer. Should he hurdle Dublinsky he
X VIII De ma CCIlSQ VIII Barney 1IOoS III
a non-title engagement here on June
20 or July 27. The date of the scrap
hinges on Ross ability to obtain a
crack at Canzoneri in New York.
Phil Climbing Fistic Ladder.
DILL has performed rather notably
in recent months. winning by
4 knockouts over Sid Silas and Halaiko
and gaining decisions over Bob Wilson,
! Halaiko, Mickey Serrian and Cary
! Wright. He now is sought by Jimmy
Erwin, manager of Petey Sarron, who
would like to take Furr on a tour of
4 the States with the world feather
weight champion. incidentally, Sar-
ron will be in Phil's corner tonight.
A percentage of the proceeds OF the
card will be donated to fund for
fighters who are injured in bouts here
/ and unable to foot the bills. This will
eliminate the necessity of appeals to
fans, who responded generously to aid
Charley Won Reedon, whose eyesight
was endangered, and Harry Thompson.
whose jaw was fractured.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
MAY Return Next Year.

Way nCtuIu 4NCAt 1cdT.
WHETHER Frydell returns to Co.
Iumpia next year depends upon
his success in his new venture. AL
ready having established a wide rep
utation through his work here and at
Pinehurst, N. c., where he has been
the Winter professional for the last
two seasons. the young teacher is en-
thusiastic about his new connection in
which he sees possibilities for expap-
sion not available here.
Besides conducting tournaments and
giving lessons at the Cape Cod resort.
Frydell will have an exclusive con-
cession on all sporting goods at the
exclusive club, further enhancing his
material gain. His present salary was
nearly tripled by the MASSACHUSETTS
group.
After the Summer season he will
return to PinehurSt for the 1867
Winter.
Evening star., 1936-05-25
FRYDE[L GETS RICH
NET POST IN NORTH
Quits Columbia to Be Tennis
Pro at Cape Cod, Mass.
Elevated Game Here.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.
FRYDELL, for the last
L three years tennis professional


at the Columbia Country
Il Club, will resign from that po-
sition within the next six weeks to
accept a similar berth at the Oyster
Harbor Club of Cape Cod. Mass, The
Star learned today.
Tutor of some of the city's FORE
most players. and one of the most
active of local pros. Frydell has been
asked to report at the Northern club
on June Is. Columbia officials are
seeking to persuade him to remain
here until the first Of July, however,
in order that he may conduct the
District of Columbia tournament,
which the club is sponsoring
The District tourney for men be-
gins on June 27. but the one for wom-
en-, scheduled to start July 6, will have
to be managed without Frydell, who
will assume duties at Oyster Harbor
no later than the first of that month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
MANY BILLS MAY
 HOLD CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 26-tUP)--Ad- m!nistration demands for action on logislation that congressional iead- ers had hoped to gidetrack threat- ened today to disrupt plans for early adjournment. Within tho last few days leaders have received word that in addition to the tax legislation and c relief appropriation bill, the following proposals are ir the near must" class:
 1. A bill making the federal al. cohol control administration an in. dependent agency.
 2. Tho firearms control bill, passed by the senate and introduced in revised form in the house yester- day ct the request of Attorney Gen. eyai Homer Cummings.
 3. Amendments to the food and drug act.
 {. Tho Jones commodity exchange bill to regulate malpractices on va- rious commodity markets. This bill passed tho house last spring.
 s. A bill coordinating treasury law enforcement agencies.
 2. Ship subsidy legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-25
LARGEST CLAIM
 FOR TAXES FILED

Washington, Fob. 26-(UP)--A suit claiming D30,0ii, ,2e4 in alleged tax deficiencies and penalties has been filed against the Associated Gas & Electric O., and It's afiiiiates, it was revealed today by the board of tax appeals. This was believed to Do tho largest tax claim ever filed by the federal government. The Associ- Ated Gas ds Electric is c New York corporation, with It's principal cfiice at Ithaca. Its president is Howard c. zopsofi, central figure ia the congressional utility lobby iavestiga- ton.
 The suit was revealed when the utility filed petitions today protest. Ing notices Of deficiency for the years 1929 through 1o32. The notices were sent to it on jan. i3. one of tho three attorneys who signed tho petition for the firm was Charles M. Tremmell, former member Of the board Of tax appeais, He resigned Q short time ego upon completion Of hearings iii tho Andrew W. Mellon tax case at which nc wag one Of three oxafniEles%