davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30
Newspaper Guild Loses
In Cleveland BuIIotinq

By The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-The Amer
lean Newspaper Guild lost COL
lective-bargaining election at the
Cleveland News yesterday as So
business Office employees voted
against and 40 for representation
by the C.. I. o. unit.
Editorial workers, who already
have a contract, retained the guild
as bargaining agent, 66 to 10, said
Oscar S. Smith, regional director Of
the National Labor Relations Board.
The editorial employees petitioned
a Joint election for the department
and the business workers, but the
board ordered separate balloting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30


race through the cool, clear waters,
they leave behind them ripples Of
silver ribbons. Those who have once
seen the wedding march of the
colorful trout of Sunapee Lake
always plan to 60 back again. In
fishdom there is no more beautiful
sight to witness.
Many have found they are quite
successful in trolling this trout in
June from a sailboat. They use
strong tarpon rod. and about 300
feet Of copper wire Of the smallest
size. This is fastened to heavy
tarpon reel and to this is fastened
a 6-foot braided leader with Buell's
spinner or it may be lively minnow
on a stin gang. The wire is heavy
enough to drop to depth where
the trout is sure to see the bait, and
once the trout has seen what ap-
pears to be q prize minnow for
dinner, it goes for this treat in a big
way.
When q trout weighing four or five
pounds strikes and the boat happens
to be going at a good clipping rate,
there is likely to be excitement
aboard, and when the trout realizes
to the full what foolish fish 1t
has been-then there are more
thrills in store for the angler.
If you have a lake wherein you
can plant some of this trout's off,
spring, you are lucky. A female
will lay 1900 eggs to each Of her
pounds and some prize females have
weighed as much as 20 pounds. The
young are clever hiders, and they
manage to secrete themselves in
crevices and all sorts Of places,
coming out only when hungry, as
they dart back to their secret haunts.
Soon they are large enough to evade
their most persistent enemies, and
then they do not need to hide, I'm.
less they wish 70 b alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-30

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
About 40 years ago, the golden
..out of Sunapee Lake began to at
tract the attention Of ardent trout
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Gonzaga, Little Hoya
Netmen Tilt in Prep
Quarter-FinaIs

A one-day halt in the Washington
Prep School Tennis Leagues tour
nament was in effect today with four
representatives Of two schools sched-
uled to play the two remaining quar-
ter-final matches tomorrow.
1t will be Gonzaga vs.. GEORGETOWN
Prep in each instance. with Bob
Erwin and Emmett Sheehan of the
former meeting the prep's Marty
Kuntz and Frank Cannon, respec-
lively.
The winner of the Kuntz-Ervin
match will play Harold tSnooks)
Titus, also of the Prep and seeded
No. l, in the semi finals, Titus hav-
ing eliminated Gardner Jackson of
Landon. 81, 12, yesterday. Gam
non and Sheehan will be playing
for the right to meet Crandall Al
ford Of Landon. who came from be-
hind to whip Gonzasa's Bob Eckert,
16, e3, IS.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

beaches and surf anglers are be-
ginning to connect. In fact the peak
of this sport may be this week AL
ways remember that a northeaster
can ruin fishing along this section
as 1t can no other place. A whistling
no'easter is no fun anywhere. but
between the Inlet and Hatteras it's
terrible.
Hardhead fishing is good at
Benedict, but perhaps the best
catch Of all was made by John
Richards Of The Star circula-
tion department.
Fishing from q rowboat on the
oyster beds across the Patuxent
River he pulled in a fishing line.
He kept pulling. and attached to one
end was rod and reel. Apparently
they had been in the water several
days as they were encrusted with
small seashell life. Richards kept
pulling. and reaching the business
end of the line he found a hardhead
on the hook, and the fish still was
alive and kicking.
Richards says that any one identi-
flying the rod and reel may reclaim
same, but the fish already has been
eaten.
And speaking of unusual catches,
John L. Pfeil Of West Falls Church
recently caught a 1871 Inch rain
bow trout in Dimcult Run below
the bridge at Hunters Station.
Needless to say this big fish has
caused plenty of discussion in Falls
Church. 1t appears to be the
largest trout taken from that stream
in many year. Anybody know Of
q larger one?
Pfeil has caught lots Of
brook trout In that stretch
Of water. but he never heard
Of any one taking . rainbow.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Gonzogo Nine Doing All Right
This Year, but Really Hopes
To Go Places Next Season

other day Gonzaga showed batting
power, winning 18 tot.
Schombert 10 BE Only Loss.
The only regular who will not re-
turn next year Is John Schombert,
clever third baseman. His place
likely will be taken by Joe Murphy.
Several football and basket ball
players have helped the I streeters
in their diamond efforts. Fred Rice,
pitcher: Bobby Mulvihill. hard-hit-
ting shortstop: Elmer Raba, out
fielder, and Bud Rowzie, first base
man, all have performed notably in
basket ball and football. Against
Woodward, Rice hurled a two-hitter
while Mulvihill slammed a pair of
homers in the Dewitt game. Raba,
one Of the fastest players in the line
up, needs toning down insofar as
running the bases is concerned.
Rowzie shows promise of becoming
one Of the best infielders in school,
boy ranks.
Helping Rice with the mound
duties are Joe OLone, AL Garland
and Murphy. Two John Washes,
one a senior and the other a sopho-
more, alternate at second. while the
catching department is handled by
the steadily-improving Franny Vim
cent and Jimmy Diggins. The latter
may see hurting duty next year.
Has Plenty of Outfielders.
Helping Raba in the outf1eld are
Tom Whalen, lead OF man and con-
sistent hitter. and Don Reilly and Al
Bello, who take turns playing right
field. Reilly is speedy ball hawk
and Bello ranks as one of the best
hitters. Raba holds the important
cleanup position.
Gonzaga's next game is Thursday
with Georgetown Prep at Garrett
Park and If the invaders can pre-
vent the Prepman from having one
big inning they hope to improve
their present rating. Several early
season games were lost when the op-
position ganged up in a single frame
but Coach Enright says that Is not
likely to happen again.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Terp Frosh CIout Ball
For Seventh in Row

Maryland's freshman baseball win
be seeking its eighth straight Friday
at College Park when the young
Terps entertain the Georgetown
yearlings In their next to last game.
They complete their schedule by
playing Hagerstown Saturday.
The Terps won their seventh in .
row yesterday by routing Mount st.
Joe Of Baltimore, 13 to 4, putting the
game on ice with six runs In the
opening inning.
Hoopengardner, Dunnington,
Gordy and Kuster hit homers for
the winners and the last named also
got . triple.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Boxing Again JoIted.
As brescia Defeats
Lazer in Sad Bout
Riverside Fiusco Shows
Poor Matchmaking, Not
Environment, at FouIt

It must be apparent after last
nights beggarly turnout at Riverside
Stadium that neither q cramped
arena nor crabby press are respon-
sible for parking boxing behind the
8-ball in Washington. Some 600
fans laid 534 iron men on the line
to see Jorges Brescia waltz 10 rounds
with Roy Lazer and the figures
give eloquent voice to the real
source of trouble. It's the match
making.
Maybe it isn't possible to import
better talent; maybe Mike Jacobs
has every worthwhile fighter hog
tied for his own purposes, but to
say roomier, well swept arena and
more flattering press notices would
blot out boxing's ills is a gross ca
nard. Riverside is attractive In GER
tain respects, but it's boxing interior
Is sadly in need of renovation.
Running in Reverse Gear.
In three shows now Riverside has
moved steadily In reverse gear. Last
nights gate was only a few dollars
above the all-time low hung up at
Turner's Arena last winter and in
the latter instance snow and blus-
tering wintry weather helped keep
the folks at home. You've got TO
have appetizing matches to make
the public part with its hard-earned
shekels and thus far Riverside has
failed to produce one.
Jimmy Erwin, who certainly
knows enough about the ring game
to recognize good matches, has re-
ceived the whole hearted support
of both the boxing commission and
the press and his failure to deliver
leads to suspicion he doesn't have
enough financial support to bring in
high-grade fighters. Either that or
Jimmy is timid with his dough.
Merely Opens Old Wounds.
Well, Brescia couldn't figure out
Lazer's weaving and bobbing style
but opened up a couple of old battle
wounds over Roy's eyes and messed
him up enough to win the decision
Lazer almost knocked Jorges for q
homer in the first round but could
MT follow up. He forced the fight
ing CD and might have been re-
warded with a draw on general
principles.
Gilbert Mayo scored a technical
kayo over Tommy Ricco in his first
pro bout, making good use of su-
perior reach and weight. Maynard
Daniels rang up a clean-cut knock
out over Teddy Martin in the semi
final, putting the New Yorker In
the hay in the first round.
Sammy Magro scored four knock
downs in winning a unanimous de-
cision over Vic Finazzo and Floyd
Grayson outpointed Billy Richard
son In the four-round opener.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

He does recall that some Of the
older anglers around there speak
of the time when Mai. Richard
Sylvester was police chief of WASH
ington and he and several others
had fishing club up there. The
waters were stocked with rainbow
and this big fish may be the de-
scendant of one of those private
fish of so long ago. Any one re-
member anything about that?
Fishing Association Active.
The Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
Association is swinging into action.
First catches were reported last
week in the area where that or.
ganization has its headquarters,
with hardhead being taken in the
Choptank River off Oxford and
Tilghmans. Several rock also have
been caught by hook and line and
Max Chambers, secretary of the
association, reports that all these
fish were larger than the usual
first run.
The first meeting Of Fish
ing Fair directors will be
held Thursday on Tilghmans
Island to make plans for .
big summer
The guidebook, listing boat cap
tains at the 70 Maryland fishing
ports on Chesapeake Bay, will be
ready around June l. It's free and
q nice little booklet to have. Get
your copy by addressing the asso-
citation at Preston, Md, and they'll
appreciate it If you'll inclose return
postage.
Tomorrow night is set aside for
the monthly meeting of the Be-
thesda-Chevy Chase Chapter of the
1zaak Walton League. It will be
at 8 o'clock at the National Capital
Field Trial Club.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Gonzaga's first varsity baseball
team in eight years has been i'm
proving steadily since the season
started in ragged fashion a month
ago and while Coach Thomas En-
right Is pleased with the progress
made by q small, inexperienced
squad, he is looking ahead to next
year when all but one of the current
regulars will return.
Despite rough start the nine now
boasts 500 average, with four wins
and four losses and the Purple has
played some first-rate teams. The
most recent games have brought vic
tories over Woodward and Dewitt,
the latter a team that held an ear
lier triumph over Gonzaga. Others
to bow are Georgetown freshman
and Falmouth. Against Dewitt the
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Stick Averages Rise
As 1erp Nine Beats
Y. N. l., Is 10 Z

If Maryland can locate some de-
fensive strength to go with the
batting power 1t displayed against
Virginia Institute yesterday it will
bow out of the 1910 picture in a
blaze Of base hits. The Terps turned
back the Cadets, 1912.
Each team collected II hits-five
of them home runs, but while v. M.
I. used only one pitcher, three Mary
landers went to the firing line. There
wasn't much more strength in num-
berS.
Eight runs in the second inning
would have clinched matters for the
Terps If v. M. I. hadn't pushed over
four in the third and six in the fifth.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Difficult New Course
10 Test Hunters in
Washington Show
Seven Fences in Round
Designed by FodeIey
To Please Spectators

Exhibitors in the Washington
Horse Show, to be held Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday at Meadowbrook
Saddle Club, will find a new outside
hunter course awaiting them, and
unless their mounts are UP to big
time standard they don't figure to
help their cause.
Unlike previous years, when the
outside course was not easily seen
by spectators from the stands, this
time the new one planned by Fenton
Fadeley should be JOY to the fans
as well as the owner and rider of a
wide awake and capable mount.
Seven fences make up the new
course, starting with a 3 foot 8 inch
post and rail jump. A rustic gate
the same height takes the entry out
OF the ring, where the first fence is
a post and rail measuring feet.
A new, well-built Aiken fence. popu.
larized by Thomas Hitchcock, ia
next and then a stiff in-and- out
with % feet between the first and
second jumps. The first of the two
Is 81 feet high and the second 4 feet.
A worm fence 4 feet high follows.
Some OF the best show ring hunt
ers in the East will vie for the three
hunter championships which will be
awarded late Sunday. Hexameter
and 1luminator, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Untermyer, Greenwich,
Conn. are the latest title holders
to arrive at the show grounds, while
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Faithful
Heart and Strong Tea, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Watts Hills Inky, Lucky
Buck and Balkonian, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Haggin Perry's Scotchwood, Ann
Miller's Orphan Boy and DR.. Lewis
M. Aliens Will Prevail and Cliftons
Lad are among many due shortly.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
This Come Of Golf Largely
A Motter Of Attitudes

Golf largely is matter of mental
attitudes. I can name you any
number of golfers among the pros
who have an almost perfect swing,
who can use wood and iron effec-
lively in friendly or exhibition play.
But golf means something more
than physical proficiency-grip and
stance-the main fundamentals. 1t
also means the ability TO keep on
concentrating through shot after
shot-hole after hole-round after
round.
Winning golf means swinging
skill, but also it means thinking of
the right thing at the right time,"
as Long Jim Barnes expresses 1t.
It means concentrated thought on
the essentials of the swing. Even
among the leading pros the tend
ency or the temptation to steer the
ball at q vital moment is over
whelming.
In the last four months Demaret
and Hogan have shown greater abil-
ity than any others In this matter
of concentrated thought. 1t now has
been more than q month since the
two left OF and it will be interesting
to see whether or not they can re-
sumo their winning ways at Fresh
Meadow in the round robin. II
they can they will be doubly danger
Gus ut Cleveland's hurly-burly later
on.
Coli largely is game of fighting
on distractions, shot by shot. The
only stroke that should matter is
the next one to be played. and that's
been the way Demaret and Hogan
have handled their work to date.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

scheduled to play Navy and Mary
land. the Middies over at Annapolis
tomorrow and the Terps at College
Park on Friday. Averting of
whitewash In either would be krati-
flying.
"All" the Navy, has to toss at the
Hoyas is a team led by Joe Hunt
Of the country's first 10 players,
while Maryland blanked q George
Washington team which recently
nipped Georgetown.
Yesterdays summaries:
einsles-Martin to. ~ defeated rsu-
sold. 6-2. So; Owen q. o. defeated
hhrnds%:n; 4 saf.n;. Sv1: J::,,5 ,s5-sss-2: webb q:
g. ID defeated Evans. @, 81; boyer
%: o. defeated GeWehr, Ga, 6-3;
9elfand %. ID defeated Mccarthy. 81,
Doubles-Fausold and Landsman "a. ~
n16; Rit9er and Boyer g. % defeated
Webb and Evans, 6-3, 80. SO; Greene
ana Geifand %. ID defeated Reese and
GeWehr, 6-l, 6-1
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Bensinger Regarded
Hot Contender for
Scholastic Crown
Proves Gloss as Netmun
In Friends Junior Win;
Doyle Gets Boys Title
BY BILL DIsMER, JR,

Not satisfied with a swell lob
which produced Bobby Bensinger of
Takoma Park Academy and Sam
Doyle Of st. Adams as the Junior
and boy schoolbay tennis cham
pions Of the Capital area, Friends
School today announced that start
ing Saturday. 1t would conduct the
first genuine interscholastic tour
nament held here in years.
The difference between the tour
ney which finished yesterday and
the one coming up four days hence
is that there will be no age limit in
the latter.
The only stipulation Is that en-
trants must be certified by respon-
sible ofncials to be in good stand
ing at q preparatory or high school.
The privilege of representing
Washington in the national inter-
scholastics at Merton Cricket Club
In Philadelphia this summer will 90
to the champion.
OF those who participated in the
junior tournament won by Ben
singer, only those who reached the
quarter finals will be allowed to
compete. Others who were too old
for the early tourney may file en-
tries for the interscholastic tourney
with Tony Latona at Friends School
until noon Friday. There will be
an entry fee Of 81.
II Bensinger, who today holds his
first Junior championship after ma
tional recognition as a boy player
enters the interscholastic competi-
ton, it wouldn't be surprising to see
him win. He completed the rout of
the Junior field by walloping Dick
Williams Of Alexandria Episcopal
High, 81, 81.
Just as one-sided was the boys
final, in which Doyle buried Delos
(Cotton) Smith of Friends by 60,
GO scorer.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Hickman Still in Charge
At Glen Echo Pool

Boyd Hickman, former George
Washington University football star,
will be in charge Of Glen Echo's
crystal pool for the 10th successive
year this season, 1t was announced
today.
The pool will open for daily use
on May Is with hours from $50
am. to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Hoyo Rocketers, Facing Navy,
Terps, Glad They Beat A. u.

1t wouldn't be admitted publicly,
but there was q sneaking suspicion
on the Hilltop today that George
towns tennis team yesterday won
the only match Of three 1t Is sched-
uel to play this week. And they're
probably thankful that the competi-
ton was no stronger than that pro-
vided by American University which
bowed for the second time this sea-
son to the Hoyas, 7-2.
For within the next three days,
the Blue and Gray racketers are
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington at Detroit. 3:15.
Georgetown VS.. ceton,
Princeton, N. j.
George Washington Frosh vs..
Georgetown Frosh. Hilltop. 2::3o.
Washington-Lee vs.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Bethesda, $50.
Montgomery Blair vs.. Richard
Montgomery, Silver Spring, $50.
Tennis.
Georgetown Prep tournament,
Garrett Park, $50.
Golf.
Gonzaga vs.. Rockville, Wood
mont Country Club, $3.50.
Wrestling.
Riverside Stadium. $50.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

score 0y lnnlnBS.
" NJ L. " O04 Q60 110-12
Maryland - OS2 log 3Ox-16
Runs-Carney t2l. Heely. R. williams
t2,. shu ~. Mitchell, Taliaferro. Jones
l2). stumpf, Mcdonald (2): Wharton 20.
BenEoechea (3), Keller C2). Du Vail: Culver
t2>. Burns e.. Ensland Hunt. Errors-
Mitchell. r. Williams t2,, Shu 90, Whar-
ton BenRoechea. Carney: Heely., Culver
Runs batted in-Culver. Ensland Hunt
Heely. t2). Shu t2). Keller f3?, Mitchell
Taliaferro. Burns. Two-base hit Ben ,
goechea. Three-base hits-Burns, r. Will
llams. Home runS-Bengoechea. Carney
Heely; shu. Keller: Stolen bases~WnaTf, s. f,
on bases-Maryland. IL: v, M. l.. II.
Bases on balls-A woodward & 3; Hunt' ~ 4;
stumpf. 3; BY Mondorh 2. Hits-On
Hunt, in INNINGS Of 4 Ave WoodTasd; dT Mon =
dor6 8 in 4as innings. Hit by pitcher
p stumpf (Mondorfo; wild pitchsss,- s,.
ming pitcher-Mondorf Umpires-Messrs.
Shoemaker and Green. Time-2:30.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Argentine Chompion Likely
To Be Threat in Both

These are not the only ones. There
Is Henry Picard, the tall and willowy
p. G. A. champion who is one of the
best, as fine SHOEMAKER with wood
and iron as you may care to see.
There is Craig Wood, another long
driver who has stumbled into more
ragged luck than any one in the
game. The popular pro at Winged
Foot might have won the four major
championships of golf were 1t not
for a total distribution Of turf less
than two inches. That's how close
q few missed puts came.
There is Sammy Snead, rated by
Bobby Jones as the finest all-around
swinger he ever saw, who needs only
control of his taut nerves to mop
up the pack.
There is Martin Pose, the Argen-
tine champion, who undoubtedly
will be a threat in both the round
robin and the open.
There are Gene Sarazen, Lawson
Little, Horton Smith. Paul Runyon,
Jimmy Hines and others who can get
hotter than a dozen packs OF fire.
crackers.
The winner usually is the fellow
who can take the hardest nerve and
mental beating, who can stick to
his guns, who refuses to get dis
couraged over a few mishaps.
This is the sort of game golf is.
It is the greatest test under fire OF
nerve and mental control I've ever
known. It is game that demands
not only swinging skill, but above
all. the ability to keep direct thought
upon the next shot to play, no
matter what it is and regardless Of
what may have happened before.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Rumors around town via that blues being
Hatteras and Oregon in the Cana
Latest the still cold
channel continue
blues
The big
sin thexa alonpt thea-
Evening star., 1940-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 4: Rochester, 4.
Toronto. 8: Baltimore. 4.
Syracuse. 3: Montreal, 2.
Only games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8: Louisville, 2.
Milwaukee. z; Indianapolis. 4.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

HELPING PURPLE CLIMBGonzaga High School, Of base
ball for this making strides toward regain
ing spot the top OUTFITS and these
proving important factors LeSecond Baseman Walsh
has black eye-received in recent game-nspected by
Pitcher Joe Murphy and above is Of Outhelder
Raba, the mines cleanup hitter. Star Stan Photos
Evening star., 1940-05-14

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lyncnburs. IL: Harrisonburs, 3,
Salem -staunton. 12; Salem, s