davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-19

that 60 after them are willing, for
the most part, to spend money. So
now big-game fishing is one of the
leading industries at Ocean City. A
large part of that business comes
from Washington, a city chock full
OF fishermen who want marlin and
are more than willing to spend a
little coin when they can get that
sort of fishing only 14O miles from
here.
Virginia Bass Are Legal.
The bass season in Eastern Vir-
ginia has been open for several days
since June Is, last Thursday, to be
exact-but that doesn't mean neces-
sarily that the fish are biting. Bass
in these summer doldrums are tired
creatures and seldom in a biting
mood. They lie down in deep pools
or over springs on the bottom and
it is very difficult to locate them.
Once located, it is more difficult to
make them strike. It takes cool
weather, which we probably won't
have for some months, really to
bring on the bass season, even
though the law says they may be
caught now.
Virginia limits anglers to 10
a day, $50 season, and all
must be 10 inches or longer.
Fifteen rock bass, or red-eye, may
be caught in a day, with inches
the limit. We have found a very
convenient method of measuring
fish. On the butt of our casting
and fly rods we have painted white
marks at various distances from the
cork grip. When a fish is pulled
from the water and we are in doubt
as to its exact size it is an easy mat
ter to slap the fish up against the
rod and see at a glance exactly how
long it is. Most sportsmen, though,
don't bother to measure their fish.
If there is any doubt as to its size
throw 1t back. In fact, 10 inches of
bass is not much, and we seldom
keep them under IL or IA inches.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Handicap Win al Polo
Briton' 'sFirst0ver
j. ). Since 1914
Perfect American Team
Gives 10 Points, Takes
1914 Beotine
By the Associated Press.

WESTBURY, N. Y, June 19.-The
widely advertised perfect" polo
team which the United States didn't
use to defend the Westchester In
ternational Cup this year evidently
falls bit short of perfection.
Lacking an experienced defensive
back, the 40-goal team turned out
to be just four 10-goal players when
it suffered a 1914 setback at the
hands of Great Britain's Interna-
tionalists yesterday.
Skene, Smith Games Stars.
OF course. the Americans did give
away 10-goal handicap. but that S
just what they should have been
able to do according to the ratings.
They managed to tie the score at
l4-14 in the sixth period but were
blanked in the last two as the
Britons settled down to serious de-
fensive work.
Bob Skene sent Great Britain
ahead o1ly minute or so after the
tying goal and with two minutes to
play the young Australian also
knocked in the last tally. Eric
Tyrrell-Martin banged another shot
through the posts just at the finish.
but officials ruled the bell had
sounded before he swung. Skene
and Cecil Smith, the Texan who
was kept out of the two decisive
games of the cup series, shared
scoring honors with five goals apiece
Britons' First Win Since IA.
The game gave the British team
the rather chilly satisfaction of win
ming their first game in interna-
tional play against the United States
since 1914.
But it proved, too, that they'll
have to improve a lot before they
can regain the trophy.
1t was the first handicap match
ever played between the two coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
CoIIeeions Qualify
For Net Tourney
,y tbo Aesociotod press

BY the Associated freSS. 9
EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 19.-Seven
doubles teams and twelve singles
players now are qualified to rep
resent the fourth district in the
national intercollegiate tennis tour
nament at Haverford, Pa, later this
month.
Morey Lewis Of little Kenyon
College, Gambler, Ohio, won the
singles title for the district and
Lewis and Gordon Reeder, also of
Kenyon, annexed top doubles hon.
ors.
Lewis defeated Reeder in the
singles finals. Their victims in the
doubles final were Marvin Wach.
man and Frank Froehling Of North
western University.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Eighth Dixie Tennis
Crown Earned bv
Bitsy Grant
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, June 10. - BRYAN
(Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta today wore
his eighth Southern tennis cham
pionship crown.
Grant, the Nations No. 5 amateur
and top-seeded in the Southern
tournament, STAYED off a mighty
challenge by second seeded Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami last night to win
8|6, 63, ST, a6, Ga.
Grants tenacity and his ability to
play the ball continually to Mulloy's S
backhand gave him the match,
which was so closely contested the
Albanian scored only three more
points than his opponent, 172 to
Mulloy's 1863.
The tough little Albanian turned
iron-man for the day, facing Mulloy
after winning gruelling semi finals
victory over Ernie Sutter of New
Orleans, 81, Ga.
Marta Barnett of Miami retained
the women's singles championship
by winning over Nellie Sheer of
Miami Beach, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
British Demand Return Race;
Hold Wooderson Under Par

terday Wooderson was robbed now
think he was we'll below his usual
form. The Mail said, 'It sounds like
a regrettable business, but the
three-quarter mile time of 3:14 in
dicates that Wooderson was running
below himself before he was bumped
out"
Along with such comment ran
calls for vengeance and a return
race. Fenske is the one they want.
Most writer's exporting at a 5000
mile range believe Glenn Cunning
ham is washed up.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

ones, but more can be caught chum-
ming. Shrimp currently is selling
for 81 a quart, and a gallon will
get you through an afternoons fun
And by the way, plenty Of hardhead
are at Edgewater, Capt. Marines
reports, and are being caught late
in the evening.
Another place where good
rock fishing has been found
lately. is the Lower Potomac.
Robert MCGEE of 216 Maryland
avenue NE. fished out of Piney
Point and around st. Georges Island
and in few hours took in SO pounds
of assorted hardhead, spot, rock and
trout. He particularly recommends
that spot to anglers of limited means
because boat hire is very inexpen-
sive and fishing generally is fair or
better than fair.
Calling EN- Close.
The captains at Ocean City called
the turn almost to the day regarding
the marlin fishing. A week ago
yesterday on Sunday they had a
big parade and doings, with a speech
by the Mayor, queen and all that
sert of thing, to open officially the
marlin season. Exactly five days
later, on Friday, the first one, an
85-pounder, was caught. That is
getting pretty close. Last year it
wasn't until June "a that the initial
spikesnout came in, and the season
then had been opened" three weeks
too early. They were almost on the
nose this time, though.
Marlin fishing has been q
big boom to that little resort
town, and has brought 1t
measure Of prosperity.
Before marlin were discovered of
there it was nice little place for
quiet fishing. In Sinepuxent Bay
there was bottom fishing for hard
head, porgies, trout and a few other
species. Fishing was fair there, but
there were better spots up and down
the coast and Ocean City was not
on the must" list.
The inlet was cut through, how
ever, and allowed the boats to 20
outside and still have a safe an
chorage. So the boats moved out,
marlin were discovered and anglers
bent on big-game fishing flocked
there by the hundreds. Marlin fish,
ing costs money, and these boys
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Sturs Yesterday
ey the Associated Press.

Gg the Associated Press.
Gabby Hartnett, Dizzy Dean and Bill
Lee, Cubs-Hartnett's homer was one
of two hits Chicago got in winning first
game, 10, on Deans 6-hit pitching;
Lee was in old form in beating Dodgers
in nightcap.
Bill Werber Reds. and Lou Fette.
Bees-Former made Ave bits in five
chances to lead Cincinnati to victory
in first game while Fette allowed only
one safety to give Boston second game.
Hank Greenberg. Tigers-Hit 18th
home run of season and double with
bases loaded to pace Detroit to triumph
over Yankees.
Ted Lyons. White Sox, and Nelson
Potter, Athletics-Former steadied after
vobbly start to spread three hits over
last six innings as Chicago won frst
game: 6-hit pitching of Potter helped
AS take nightcap.
=, Johnny Mize: cardinals1Hit two dou;
double, play as St: Louis stopped
Tom Carey and Ted Williams. Red
eox--Former's double scored winning
run in FIRST game of doubleheader. while
Williams double with bases full scored
three runs to beat Indians in nightcap.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Drops Dead at Boil Come

NEW ORLEANS. June 10 (P,.-
After 19-year-old Philip presented
his father, Albert S. johnson. a box
of cigars as Fathers Day gift from
himself and his two brothers. the
family went to see Philip play in
semi-pro Sunday baseball game
In the sixth inning, as Philip came
to bat, Albert Johnson fell over dead
of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
l1linA 10 1Q2Ql

Those rochs definitely seem to have stuck in Eastern Bay and
around Bloody Point Usually they
other parts but there has been change The bottom
and the fish hang around that
Jim Marines Edgewae
far he hasn't missed He does both
Evening star., 1939-06-19
ButteY Nine PIoys

Gilly Steele's Service Battery,
pace-makers in Section B. National
City League, meet Lu Blues baseball
school nine tonight at Ballston.
Walter Johnson. jr, will hurl for
the schoolboys.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Huntington Is Victor

Huntington increased its advan-
tage in the Southern Maryland
League by tripping Annapolis yes
terday, 1913. Chaney, Bowen, Dixon
and johnson hit homers.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Regal SoftbuII Leuque

United Typewriters blanked Thomas
Somerville, 60, and Judd -Detweiler
outslugged Times-Herald. 1913, in
Regal Softball League games yester-
day.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
HEIGHTS Nine Ahead

Chillum Heights braved damp
weather to grind out 1913 victory
over the Taft A. c. on the latter's
field.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Fight Industry Respects
Jocobs' Operations

The fight industry has a whole
some respect for MIR. Jacobs opera
tions.
(a) Out Of the corner.
(b) In the corner.
Joseph's out-of -the-corner work
in behalf of Galento is all but COM
plete. He has maneuvered his
spherical ward into title fight, and,
If the job ended right there, it would
be one of his masterpieces. But
connoisseurs of Jacobsiana are
looking forward with no little in
terest to the delicate brush strokes
which Joe will add when he gets out
there in the corner of the ring with
his man, face to face with the DARK
Destroyer.
Until they count 10 over Tony in
three or four dialects, and until the
boys have actually seen him carried
cold and stiff to the dressing room
above all until Mr. Jacobs admits
defeat, which may not be till July
+there will be no certainty in
cauliflower alley that Yuss the Muss
has not slipped the gimmick home
again.
Fighters, as we'll as managers and
other burglars, admire Joseph's work
in the corner. He's a good second.
He knows the track and how to run
on it. He senses breaks. He acts
fast and talks faster.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
7-Up Nine Is Defeated

7-Up nine is home from another
road trip, this time with 6-5 loss,
incurred at Waynesboro yesterday,
charged against it. Lefty Mcintyre
pitched creditably, but received
ragged support.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Ruling Forced by Joe
On Foul Punch

Mr.. Jacobs purest artistry was
given to the cause of Max Schmeling
the unreliable Uhlan. Twice he won
for Schmeling. Once he lost, but, on
that occasion, he enriched the
Anglo-Saxon vocabulary with the
phrase I'VE was robbed" and who
Is posterity to complain?
Schmeling fought Jack Sharkey
for the vacant heavyweight cham
pionship in 1880. Sharkey, well in
the lead, spilled the Uhlan with a
right to the body in the fourth
round, and Schmeling, miserable,
but with no other thought in his
mind than to keep fighting, began
TO climb to his feet.
Stay down." yelled Yussel Jacobs,
charging into the ring. Then, hold
ing Schmeling in place on the floor
with one shoe, to illustrate what he
meant, Mr.. Jacobs threatened the
referee and the judges with a law
which he invented on the spur of the
moment and wrote into the Consti-
tuition, making it a capital offense,
punishable by hanging, to award the
championship of the world to any
body named Sharkey.
Having driven the point home, and
confused the jury no little, Joseph
explained that Schmeling had been
fouled. He added that any one could
tell, by quick glance at Schmeling,
as he sat there on the floor, that he
was the new champion of the world
Schmeling struggled to look the
part, Mr.. Jacobs continued to veil
and presently the officials returned
. decision in favor of Schrneling.
SehmeIine Is Gooded
Into Beoting Louis
Yussel helped the thankless
Uhlan again, six years later, in the
first Louis-Schmeling fight. Schmel-
ing had campaign mapped out
beforehand, but, like many another
strategist, he found his plans blur
ring and collapsing under gunfire. No
abstract thinker can visualize the
force of Louis hitting, even his
light hitting.
"Oh, how he hurts!" was all Max
could think of to say when he strag-
gled to his corner at the end of
round l.
"Hurts?" barked Mr.. Jacobs
Hurts? Yeah, but you hurt, too
Max. Don't quit to him when you
got him paralyzed!"
Mr.. Louis was by no means nara
lyzed at this juncture, but, few
rounds later, he was. A sense of the
situation and quick word in the
right place, enabled Mr.. Jacobs to
save the fight for his fighter.
If Joe Louis wants to end the
Galento fight quickly, and put the
decision beyond recall, here is the
advice of the Managers and Sec
onds' Union, Local 80: Hit Joe ia
cobs with the first punch and Ga
lento with the next.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
JUNE -. 1889.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
800 pm-WRC, Waring company Of
begin series of fvetmes weekly musical variety
1870 pm-WMAL String presents chamber
music from the Golden Gate Exposition under
auspices of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation
$3.50 pm-WMA Senator Burke of Nebraska discusses The
Thrd-Term Tradition during The Stars National
Radio
$3.50 pm-WOL Weber conducts
turing Harpist Eagle, Ailio Baggiore and
$3.50 pm-WJSV, Columbia Workshop offers dramazaon of
Mark TWain's Journalism Tennessee another
short play
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
6:25 pm-LONDON The British 1918 meg, 1877
m GSD, 1175 951 315
700 pm-BUDAPEST, Hungarian folk songs, HAT4 9l2
328m.
1880 pm-RoME folk songs 2RO l1S meg, 254 lRF s83
meg, 305
$3.50 pm-CARACAS Theaer of the Air YV5RC SO SIT
95 pm-BERLIN modern German light DJD 11.77
1000 pm-GUATEMALA CITY, Military TGWA s68
3l1
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Argentina Po|oists Challenge Supremacy of u. S
From the
Press Box
Jacobs Rated Valuable
Asset to GuIento
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star

SUMMIT, N. j., June 19 (N.AN.A). &.
There is strong but select school
of thought in the fight business
which holds that the case of
Anthony Galento is by no means
hopeless as long as Galento has Yuss
the Muss in his corner the night he
fights Joe Louis.
BY Yuss the Muss, or Yussel the
Muscle, the boys are referring in
their vulgar way to Joseph Arbuth-
not 'Laddie" Jacobs, the hard
riding idol of the polo set of HellS
Kitchen, with, whom phenagling is
a hobby, though, as one of his ad-
mirers once pointed out, you'd never
know it was just hobby, the way
Joe works at it.
Mr.. Jacobs is the sole and ex-
elusive owner of the copyright on
Tony Galento. Holding a mega
phone in one hand and a small bag
of cash for business expenses) IN
the other, Yussel the Muscle built
his fighter up to a shot at the world
championship by yelling night and
day and dipping into the eXchequer
only when necessary tsee Galento
VS.. Otis Thomas, Galento VS.. Matte
Brown, ETC., etc..
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Fathers Unusual Gift
10 Bi-Lingua| Child
Traces Her Progress
Professors Scholarly Work
Notes Girls Study Of
Two Languages
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 15.-Santa
=. Claus is bringing a 9-year -old girl
one Of the most unusual of yule-
time gifts-a scholarly work by her
father tracing the day-by-day de-
velopment over two-year period
Of her ability to talk two Languages.
The recipient will be Hildegard
Leopold, daughter of DR.. Werner
F. Leopold. professor of German
at Northwestern University. Her
Christmas present will be the first
OF two volumes of scientific study
on the speech development of
bilingual child"-based on notes
educators here believe the most
thorough record OF its kind.
Much OF the doctors time during
sehe past nine years was devoted to
palnstaking preparation for this
lifetime gift for Hildegard. She
understands both English and Ger
man because her mother has spoken
to her exclusively in English, while
J DR.. Leopold has always addressed
her in German.
Until Hlldegard was years old
DR.. Leopold kept a diary in which
he recorded phonetically all words
used by the child, with notes on
their meanings. When she began
to talk more f1uently, direct entries
were abandoned for weekly sum-
maries. After the child was a year
and a half old only new words and
constructions were entered.
The investigation disclosed, DR..
Leopold said today, that children
lose part of their early vocabulary
in Hildegard's case SO per cent of
her German words, Al per cent of
German-English and % per cent of
the English. DR.. Leopold said a
one-language child would lose less,
because there would be no shifting
or replacement of words of one Ian
guage for words of another.
The investigation disclosed an
other curious fact-the existence of
striking gaps in the vocabulary. DR..
Leopold said he had no explanation
for this.
Hildegard preferred the German
"ja' to the English yes" Wet"
on the other hand, was more popu-
lar than mass" Still other syno-
: tyms were used equally, such as
"auf" and up"
Evening star., 1939-12-17

Do you want to share your Christ
mas with some one needing help?
Your cash contribution to The Stars
Christmas Heart Fund will 60 a
long way.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

bow that softens without adding
width or bulk.
The front and back skirt panels
are cut in one with the midrih
section, assuring you q sauve,
lengthening effect that decidedly
slenderizes.
In fiat crepe, silk print with small,
precise figures, or sheers, this dress
is one that you'll thoroughly enjoy
for afternoons. Throughout the
summer it will be your coolest dress.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1746-B
is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ,
"a, 46, 48, so and S. Size 38 re-
quires 51s yards of 39-inch material.
y yard of edging.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Spring Pattern Book Make your
own smart new frocks for street,
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs!
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical,
to sew your own. Each pattern in
cludes a step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Of a shower to get to the phone.
and word of apology will ease his
pain. Too many people seem to
blame wrong numbers on the per-
son who answers-who has far more
right to be annoyed than the one
who made the call and started the
whole unfortunate business.
When you have a private line,
you are justified in talking longer
than on two or three party line,
but any conversation which drags
on and on is nuisance. Ears and
arms get tired, and other people get
pretty sick of listening to an end
less succession of $50 I told him's"
and "She said to mes"
Don't use the telephone for argu-
ments. If Helen was angry when
you left her last night, it's all right
to call up and apologize-if you
wish to apologize. But if the result
ing conversation doesn't go smooth
ly, you'd better ask her for a chance
to see her, and cut the long distance
negotiations short If you're worth
looking at you can accomplish far
more in a personal interview, any
way.
Try to avoid trite little conversa-
ton habits, such as introducing
every sentence with Listen" or
''Looky here" or Say" Nor Is a
long drawn out Uh-huh-h,h-h"
the most intelligent way of COM
menting on what the other person
Is saying.
Remember that the telephone is
time and labor saver, a distance
remover. a convenience. Use it in
businesslike way, even for friendly
calls.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Answering
Readers
Queries
Dinner Guests More
At Ease if Place
Is Designated
BY EMILY POST.

Dear Mrs. Post: At a dinner
for 200, to celebrate a silver wedding
anniversary, would the guests be
seated with place cards at the small
tables?
Answer: I think most people find
themselves more at ease if they have
definite place to 60 to, but 1t
would not be easy to seat as many
as 200. In other words. 1t is entirely
correct to seat all the tables and on
the other hand all right just to seat
your own table, which includes your
selves and the original bridal party
and any others whom you would like
especially to have with you.
DEAR MRS. POST: Will you
please explain to me the proper pro-
cedure for passing salt cellar to
some one? Should the salt cellar be
handed to him or merely set on the
table in front of him?
Answer: I think it best to set it
on the table in front of him. This
also is true Of any other small OBJ
jects that are passed at table.
&4A
DEAR MISS POST: I have many
boy friends and understand that
some of the girls in town are talking
unpleasantly about my going out
with more than one man. They evi-
dently think that when I let one
man take me places should do so
to the exclusion of all others. Will
you print something about this?
Answer: Judging by the COM
munities that I know personally, a
girl goes out with as many boy
friends as she chooses to. If she goes
with one all the time 1t implies that
she is seriously interested In him.
and this would surely keep all the
others from knowing her. In your
particular case the criticism may
come because you always 60 out with
boys alone rather than with boys
and girls together.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

nAAa ooAfSo 0AOPloy oAO 0CAhilCly oll
the atrocious side. Better check up
and make sure that you aren't guilty
Of some Of the commonest sins.
There Is, for example, the dope
who calls up girl and starts off
what is supposed to be q pretty
snappy conversation by saying,
Guess who this is?" The best
answer to that one: II don't know,
and who cares?", accompanied by
gentle replacing OF the receiver
Rude, we'll agree-but justified.
Then there's Tommy Tongue-tied,
who tells you who he is, but there
after leaves the entire burden Of
the conversation on you. If he
didn't have anything to say, why
did he call you up?
And believe 1t or not, there are
still fellows-and girls-whose idea
of fine evenings sport is to call up
lot Of classmates or acquaintances,
disguise their voices, and proceed to
make supposedly humorous or frank
ly insulting remarks. These people
probably also think It's great fun
to pull chairs out from under their
crippled grandmothers.
When Telephoning,
Stick Around!
Another bit Of bad manners Is
to leave the telephone in the mid
die OF conversation. Occasionally
this is unavoidable, but when it
happens, return as quickly as pos
sible with an I'm sorry" and word
of explanation. No minutes can drag
more slowly than those spent wait
ing for some one at the other end of
a telephone wire.
And remember that the day when
it was necessary to talk loudly into
a telephone mouthpiece is gone for
ever. A clear, low-pitched, distinct
voice can be heard and understood
much better than below or q
screech-and It's easier on the other
persons nerves.
Many embarrassing moments can
be avoided If you make sure to
whom you are talking before you
launch into a personal conversation.
When YOU are making call, and
the person at the other end answers
with Hello" say, "Is this Smiths?"
before asking for Mary. Otherwise
it may not be Smiths, but they
may have a Mary, and you will
find yourself pouring sweet nothings
into an ear that was never meant
to receive them.
Be Courteous
About Wrong Numbers.
II you get q wrong number, beg
the pardon Of the person who an
swers. He may have jumped out
Evening star., 1939-05-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

This graceful dress, with beau
tifully detailed bodice, has the cape
sleeves that large women wear Sc
beautifully. They are cut In one
with the smooth shoulder sections
that end in joints, and have tucks
just below to give correct fit over
the bosom. The deep v-neckline is
outlined with braid, lace or bind
ing, and finished with droopy