davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-25

CHE is the youngest feminine
- movie star in the whole world.
~ tins seventeen and half year
Odd Spanish beauty who was discoy-
cred by Hal Roach and given a
Metro Goldwyn Mayer contract.
Lupe Felez was a dancer in Mexico
City. A trip to Hollywood to I'll an
engagement brought her to the
attention of Mr.. Roach, producer of
'Or Gang' and other comedies
who regards her as the greatest of
ell his acting discoveries. Miss
Velex' first dramatic role has mot
yet been decided upon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-25
20 Fantasztikus historic -
- @ -. IRTA: REVESZ KALMAN
(Folytatas).
V r..

A svd5hegyi pompaS, cl0kelo
bcrendezesii, rozSaligettel k0riil-
yett villaban, boldog 0r0an k0.
ez0nt0tt be. kovacs Almost fele
sege, youngsf owni szarmazasu
10th Piroska ikreklel lepte meg.
Augustus 20-an, SIT. lStvan nap.
jan kUvetkezett cl a nagv csaladi
esemeny.
Almos Macy sZOroneasok k0ze.
petite, tagas ebtdlGben varta az
orvos hiradasat: szemfeny6nek,
tleteparjanak ny0etse athallat-
szott a szomSzed szobabol. Oral
ota tartott a vajudaS. Vtgrc XII
nyilt halo ajtaia, sugarz6 arc
cal lApett be a doktor. Amikor
elmOndta, ho@y ikrek 6s pedig
mindkett6 flu, R0Sziint0tt cSa-
ladba, a boldog apa 6r6me ler-
lhatatlan volt. Filtyiirtszni kez-
dett, gyerek m6djara ugralt a
szobaba, nem tudott hova lenni
boldogsagt6l. Alig varta, hogy be
engedjek gyermekagyas szoba-
ba LaIbujhegyen kozeledett fele-
sege agyahoz, gyengeden homlo-
kon csokolta, azutan imaba fo-
gott.
Szabad idej6t azutan mindig
avval t0lt0tte hogy az ikreket
babusgatta. "A csak sirni tud0
apr0sagohkal 6rakhosSzat eljat-
sHott ,meselt nekik mindenrol s
ha mosolyt csalt valami uton-mo-
don a babak arcara. mem volt nal
ia boldogabb emher.
Pedig ell volt am alaposan fog
lalva, amiota beltpett magyar
hadsereg k0teltkebe, Sokkal job
ban igenvbe vett6k idejet Mar
kora reggel elindult hazulr6l. Mar
csodas magyar gyartmanyu auto
zajtalanul siklott a Svab hegyen
v6gig. A katonai Soff6r OFT tilt
mellette, a kormanykereket azon-
BAN fatal tabornok tartOtta |
mindig a kezeben. A cseppeli XII
serleti telepig vezeto utat hama
rosan megtettek. OFT azutan be-
zarkozott miihelynek beill6 Zoba-
jaba n6ha meg az ebed id0r6l
is megfeledkezett.
A Magyar Villamossagi Mjivck
tGI a magyar hadseregbe kerillt
a kival6 fGmtm0k. Amikor kline
vez6se megjelent a hivatalos lap
ban macy felfordulaS szinhelye
volt magyar parliament. A hon
vtdelmi minisztc crt egyre-maSra
vontak kerd6rc az ellenzeki KEEP
visel0k, az interpellaciokra adam
do valasszal azOnban kesett mi
niszter. Valiant csodalatos titok-
zatossag vetite k0riil az egesz XII
ncvezest, a kiilf0ldi lapok hasa
bokon targyaltak a furcsa esetet.
Mem voltak k1pesek megerteni az
egesz iigyet.
Kovacs Almos mem sokat t0r6-
d6tt a dologgal. A nemzetkozi sal |
to budapest tud6sit6i mem egy.
seer megprdbalkoztak k0zelebe
ferk37ni Xxi tudni jovendo ter
veit - minden kiserletiik azon-
ban k,Idarccal vegzodott Egy sor
nyilatkozatot mem kaptak tole,
magaba zarkozott, komoly ember-
mex ismerte mindenki ,aki csak
a csaladja koreben tald felmele-
gedmi.
A New York Times munkatar-
sa egyszer nagyon megjarta. Ko-
vacs Almos a csepeh telepr5l tar
tott hazafele aut6javal, amikor
egy ember gepe ele ugrott. A
balesetet mem lehetett elkeriilni,
az illet6 eleg sulyos seriileseket
szenvedett .Kovacs azonnal bee
mebte a sebesiiltet gepebe, nagy
r6szvettel erdekl6d0tt seriilesei
irant. Az aldozat mosolyg6 arccal
huzta el6 t0lt6 tollat nyilatko.
2atot kert t6l- lapja szamara.
Kova'cs Almost egy pillanatra
meglepte, ez az igazan nem vart
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-25


0ssze miniSzterek ntmelyiktvcl.
Eek a megbeszelfsek olyan titol1
ban folytak, hogy azokr6l, meg
a felesege sem tlldott. Aklrmpny.
nyre sZerette feleSegct, mem hagv
ia figyelmen kiwiil, hogy az is
cSak aSSzony Mar pedig ha aSz-
SONY, akkor mem igen biria be-
oyeben tartani a SZot
Ntha-nfha .fantasztikus cikkek
ielentek meg a hazai meg a kill
foldi lapokban Kovacs Almosr6l
IS munkajar6l Nilagszcnzaci0t O.
kozott az a hir. amely tudtul ad-
ia, hogy Kovacs Almos az arany
cSinalaS titkat fcdezte fnl. A la.
pok AIT irtak, hogy a mesters6.
ges arannyal kivanla t0nkreten.
nj magyar-amerikaS mfrn0k vi
lagot. A hecSi, bcrlini IS parizSi
b0rzek alapoSan megerczttk pZt
a felfujt Szenzaci6t, papirolx
legnagyobb resze 0tven szazal6k-
kal esett. eXistenciak mentek t0nk
re 6rak alatt. Csak akkor allott
helyre a vilag nyugalma, amikor
napvilagot latott Kovacs Almos
nyila atkozata. Az egesz aranycsi-
nalasi legendat hiilyesegne1 ke-
resztelte ell
Kovacs Almos nevdt ismert6k
vilagSzerte, a KovAcs.Sugarak "
csodalatos ffmyereje azonban
mem valhatOtt k0zkinecS6. Annak
dacara, hogy 6riaS isszogeket
igtrtek a kiilf6ldi. szabadalmi JOG
trt Kovacs Almos. AIT nem akar-
ia megengedni hogy ait mas or
szagOlaban is alkalmazhasSak. SO.
kan mem ertettek, KovacS Amos
eljarasat, ONO cmberneIl oondol-
tax. Senki Sc scjtcttc volna. hogv
mi van a nagy tart6zkodas hlta
m0g0tt.
...l97l-ben a kiS Magyarorszag |
hatara menten nagy teriileteket
vasarolt ossze egy borsodsziraki
magyar ember, Biikk0s Macy Pc
ter. Mem 6rtette senki a dolgot.
A hatarmenti magyar f0ldeken
szerzett meg egy-egy, alig holdnyi
hogy mi volt az ara.
avval mem tor6d0tt. A nagv fold
vasarlaSok utan kjil0n0s, ferde-
semi kinai munkasok ielentek
meg ezeken a teriiletcken. Nun
kaba kezdtek, astak. filrtak. fa-
ragtak, cs0veket fcktettek le =
biztoSat senki sem tudott. A XII
vancsisag maid meg0hc az en-
bereket = de hiaba volt minden
Ardekl6des: a llis, fiirge kmaiak-
b0l egy SZ0t sem lehetett kicsikar-
nj Mem pedig azert, mivel mem
beszeltek magyarul. Az a mese ka
pott labra, hogy olajat fedeztek
fel & magyar hatar menten an
max kitermelese erdekeben folvik
nagy epitkezes. A muskatli alb
lakos magyar faluk nepe meg le-
gendakat sz0tt Hidasnemeti k0r-
nyeken arrol beszeltek. hogy me-
lyen "a f0ldben, ezerlaib melyseg-
nyire alagutat furnak egesz Pra-
ga varosaig maid ezen az alag
uton masiroznak be a magyar ez-
redek.
Biharpiisp0ki k0rnyeken, a jam
Dor olah hanyta niagara a kettos
keresztet. A bocskoros parasztok
AIT talaltak Xxi, hogy a magyarol1
valami csodas szerrel feltamaszt-
jak a halottakat. Millionyi had.
sereget keltenek eletre s akkor
Jon ell Macy leszamolas ideje.
Bamba szemekkel bamultak a XII
naiak szorgoskodasat igen rosz-
szal6lag l6gattak a fejiiket.
Delen, PEGS kornyeken szinte
munkaba lepett a kinai munkas
sereg. A SERB hatarorok bamesz-
kodasa mellett, ejjet nappa teve
folyt a munka. A raczok kozott
az mese jarta, hogy 6zonvizet
lSeszitenek el3 a magyarok, meg
Evening star., 1927-10-27
PRO GOLFERS PRIME
FOR TITLE TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, October 27.--Gene
Sarazen, Harry Cooper, Al Espinosa.
Johnny Golden and Jack Burke today
headed the score or more of contenders
for the Professional Golfers Associa.
ton championship here for practice
rounds. Walter Hagen, reigning
champion, who won =. G.. A. laurels
in 1921, 1924. 1925 and 1926, was due
today.
Sarazen broke the Cedar Chest
course par of II with a 20 yesterday.
Jimmy Golden. North Jersey Country
Club of Paterson, n. j., made it in par.
and Harry Cooper, Los Angeles;
Charles Guest, Hollywood. and AL Es-
pinosa. Glencoe, Ill.,. needed 72 strokes
Jack Burke. Houston, and Mel
Smith, st. Paul, were within two
strokes of par.
SaraZen discarded his putting cleek
after the first nine holes and used an
aluminium putter to register several
brides.
The tournament will start with an
elimination round of 36 holes of medal
play Monday by the 60-odd starters.
The 80 lowest scores will constitute
the championship fight for match
play during the remainder of the
week.
There will also be a special medal
play tourney of Y holes for Mondays
non-Qualifiers.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
BY SOL METZGER.

"Wee Bobbie" Cruickshank likes
to use his iron. There is no doubt
OF II. An iron gave him his great
est bid TO fame when a 170-yarder
to the last green at Inwood en-
abled him to tie Bobby Jones and
force a play-off for the 1923 United
States open. Last Winter very
deadly iron won him something like
$4,000 in prize money in the South.
Any one wishing to learn the
secrets of iron play might we'll take
q few lessons from Bobbie. He
practices what he breaches, too.
Cruickshank can bang an iron
well over 200 yards and keep it
dead to line. Yet, in size, you
would never pick him out as able
10. From whence comes the power?
If you will watch Bobbie closely as
he comes down with his irons you
might conclude, just before his
clubhead hits the ball, that Bobbie
was going to produce slice equal
to your best effort in that line, for
his hands are we'll ahead at this
point. Instead, BObbie lines it out
straight and far, If the need is for
distance This distance comes from
his wrist action. When his hands
are travelling the last few inches
before his club face makes contact,
the latter covers some 3 or feet.
Note the large sketch above. There
is Bobbie just before contact, and
the smaller figure represents him
at the instant he has made con.
tact. Some speed Bobbie imparts
10 his clubhead at the moment Of
contact, isn't il?
Evening star., 1927-10-27
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.
Tenn Standing


High team game-Union Printers. GAP.
High individual set-McKitrick. Union
Printers. 391.
High Individual same-McKitrick. Union
Printers. 159.
With Ray Mckitrick leading the
attack with a big game of 159. the
Union Printers rolled up a total of
642 to defeat the Jos. Phillips Co. in
their first game in the Atlantic Club
League last week. The final result OF
the match stood three games for the
Typos.
Dave Cox's Arlingtons, by virtue
of their clean sweep from the Nomads,
are tied with the Printers for the top
position.
Glenn Wolstenholme and Hap Burt
ner made their debut in the league
as members of the Arcadia team.
Glenn made fine start with set
of 3S2. but Hap could only gather in
315 naples. Arcadia, after winning
the first. dropped the last two to the
Nationals. Joe Palmer, turning in a
game of 1876 and set Of $50. led the
victors.
Hugh Reilly broke into the win col.
umn by defeating the Ninth and New
York Avenue Lunch in the second
game. which was their best of the
season. 54S. Capt. Jack Gray was in
strumental in this lone victory, with
a game Of 1873.
National Fellowship Club ended the
weeks play with two.game victory
Evening star., 1927-10-27
GoPaer Who Takes Up Pastme When 81 Years of Age Turns

Amity from first place to a tie for
third, taking the entire set.
Central rolled we'll against Bright
wood No. 2, but the latter was favored
with handicap which materially aid.
ed them in winning the odd game.
WEIGH and Viehmeyer for Central and
Lucas and Nowlin for Brightwood
were the best performers.
After losing the first two games to
Eastern by close margins, Mount Nebo
won the third. with plenty to spare.
Claggett of Eastern had the best sim
gle game, 1871, and also recorded the
best three-game total. 322. Marine
was high for Mount Nebo.
Loyalty added three more games to
their win column at the expense of
Columbia. The latter was forced to
allow handicap Of 90 pins, which
proved their undoing. Davis set the
pace for the boys from Capitol Heights.
Golden Rule advanced to second po-
sition in the standings by taking the
Covenant team into camp. Tobey con-
tinued his excellent bowling. turning
In 323. Sislen for Covenant rolled 321,
but his teammates were off form.
Mount Pleasant and Washington
won their respective sets from Arling-
ton and Magenenu. 2 to l. Excellent
rolling by Chalmers Croft, whose total
amounted to 345, featured the Mount
Pleasant-Arlington setto.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
AS LINkSMEN THEY
ARE GOOD WRITER'S

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, October
y Np.-Many a writer who never
has split an infinitive down the
middle was guilty of considerable bad
golf rhetoric yesterday at the
Wykagyl Country Club, scene Of the
inaugural tournament of the Artists
and Writer'S Golf Association.
More than so leaders in these two
professions participated in the tour
nament, but among the notables who
failed to turn scores, indicating a
maximum of hooks and slices, were
Rex Beach, Arthur Somers Roche,
John Golden and Clarence Burlington
Kelland.
A. Hamilton Gibbs, the novelist,
was among the prize winners. He
captured the low gross for the MORN
ing round of 18 holes with a card of
So, as we'll AS topping the writer's
division for the entire day.
Jefferson lIachemer and Takuma
Kijiwara tied for leadership in the
artists division with SOS.
The highest score was turned in
by Louis Hanlon. 167. Charles f.
Chambers took the greatest number
of strokes for single hole, Is, on
the ninth.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
TAana Standing

National Baptist moved into a tie
with Emory Methodist for first place
through scoring a shutout over Gun.
ton Temple while Emory was taking
two from Petworth NJ. E. Other win.
ming teams were Central, Petworth
Baptist and Columbia Heights. League
was glad to welcome the Rev. Bernard
Braskamp to it's ranks of bowlers.
He has the distinction Of being the
only actively participating pastor and
established a high standard for his
colleagues to shoot at with an aver
age of 107.
Phipps Of Petworth Methodist
boosted high game a few notches with
a 140 effort. Vann collected four
strikes and went into the lead with a
total Of 9.
Kluge and Coe maintained their ex.
cellent standard of bowling, rolling all
games over the 100 matchmaking Is
and II consecutive games, respective.
ly, for them. Lyons is doing about as
well with II out Of IL centuries.
Emory, Mount Pleasant. and Wal
lace Memorial have rolled all team sets
over 1900 Elicit, Coe and Vann were
the individual stars of the week, FL
let's 365 set being best.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Pop BASS SAYS To TAKE IT EASY

was member of the Crescent Ath.
leticr Club, in Brooklyn. and we'll
known as crack base ball. lacrosse
and tennis player.
The club had an 1S-hole golf course.
but Bass scorned to use it.
And Then He Got Mad.
One day. though, the professional,
George Strath, stuck a midiron in his
hands and dropped ball at his feet.
Lets see you hit one," he said.
Although Bass was 81. he had kept
up his other games. He was fit as a
fiddle. He swung at the ball with all
the confidence in the world.
The result was terrible. Not once,
in several tries, did he get a decent
shot.
He got mad. But he didn't sur
render. He made up his mind he
was going to learn to play golf and
play it right.
Progress was slow at first.
George" he told Strath. II think
Tn too stiff"
The professional watched him WELD
q driver. Bass had base ball swing.
"Stiff!' he exclaimed. mon, what
YOU need is a ramrod down your
back"
Strath taught Bass that hitting the
ball with all your strength means
nothing and that rhythm means al
most everything.
"When you learned to waltz you
had to learn rhythm, didn't your" he
said. well, that's what you have to
do to play golf. Take it easy
Soon Is Breaking 80.
In less than three years Bass was
playing the hardest courses around
New York in the low eighties, and
sometimes getting under that figure.
Concentration and plenty of prac-
tice. especially in putting. turned the
trick. Before playing a round he al.
ways tuned up with series of practice
shots.
Here is Pop Bass advice to mid
dle-aged beginners on how to better
their game:
Make up your mind that you're
going to deliver.
Concentrate.
Practice a lot. particularly around
and on the green.
Play with men who are better than
you are.
Take 1t easy.
Playing with better players is
mighty important" says Bass. "for
Evening star., 1927-10-27

High team game-Petworth, 525.
High individual game--Frere, Petworth,
:, High average-Mitner, Temple, 1921
While Marie F'rere was smashing
out the seasons record set, 334. and
game of 1872. her Petworth teammates
were helping to total game Of 525
and set Of 1.459, both high marks.
Pauline Burkhalter shot 105 in the
big game, while her sister, Anna,
added 102.
Capt. Leda Amidon and Elsie
Fischer. with games of lis and 106
respectively, featured Arcadia's
triumph in the second tilt. Capt
Amidon had 311 for the set
Real competition resulted in the
King Pin-Temple match. Through the
fiashy finish made by Margaret Milt
ner. who spared in the ninth box and
counted 10 sticks with a strike in the
tenth frame for a game of Ill. Tenn
pie knotted the count, and won the
roll-of by one pin. Temple won the
second game, when Capt. Limerick
made two spares in the closing
frames. The final game was decided
in the last box, King Pin winning by
one maple.
Anna Williams was Meyer Davis
big gun in taking two games from
Virginia Markets. Anna registered 10S
for high game, and her three string
total of 309 was the best set. Louise
teammate shot 105 in her
final effort
Convention Hall postponed it's clash
with the Billies.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
BLICK TO STAGE BOUTS
IN BALTIMORE ARMORY

Under direction Of John Fl. Blick.
local sports promoter, a series of box
ing bouts featuring local scrappers
will be held in the 4th Regiment Ar
mory at Baltimore. The first card
will he staged November Ia and Marty
Gallagher, local heavyweight, has
been matched in the main go with Joe
Lohman, veteran light heavyweight of
Toledo. Ohio. who has fought Gene
Tunney, Tiger Flowers and other top.
notchers.
Blick says Washingtonians will
come first in the sale of tickets. A
special train will leave here at z
o'clock the nights of the bouts and re.
turn at IL o'clock.
frankie Mann will arrange the
cards
Evening star., 1927-10-27

! should be said, never feel easy when
he is less than 40 feet from the cup.
| For the benefit of those who may
be interested. let me explain that he
puts with his weight on his left foot,
and with his right foot, we'll back.
raised on the toes. balancing him.
| This gives him a free, easy stroke.
And about that 76. when he was &C..
He was playing with Bobby Cruick-
shank. then Shackamaxon profession
| al. He played the first six holes in 81
| strokes. soaring Bobby so badly that
he buckled down and shot So.
A Real Spartan.
Jess Sweetser, sick and feverish,
| won the 1925 British amateur cham.
pionship in heroic style. But Jess has
nothing on H. S. Baird, recent winner
of the New Jersey senior golf cham
pionship.
The championship was played at
ShackamaXon, where Baird is a mem
ber. Incidentally he had won it the
year before.
His health had not been up to par
this Summer. however, and as the
tournament drew near 1t looked as
though he would be unable to defend
his title.
Il guess I won't be able to play"
he told his intimates.
The morning the tournament be-
gan Baird weakened. He hated to re-
linquish his title without a struggle.
His Doctors last advice had. been
Keep out of it, Baird decided to
defy the medico. a,
Proud Shackumaxon members say
that Baird had temperature of 104
during his first round. He turned in
II. After that, of course, he couldn't
quit. Weak and trembling. he took an
81 in the second round, and was COM
pletely exhausted at the end. But his
total of 164 was good enough to hold
the title for him.
Drink. 'er down, boys. to the old
boys: The young 'uns have nothing
on them.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
JONES' MARK TOO MUCH
FOR ARCHERY EXPERT

MINNEAPOLIS, October q. R)-
Using bow and arrow, Howard H,
McChesney, Minneapolis arches, has
failed to equal Bobby Jones golf
record Of 81 at the Minikahda Club
course.
McChesney went around the course
with his bow and arrow in 70, six
strokes above Jones' mark, made dur.
ing the national amateur golf
championship last August.
Jones went out in 81, when he
established his record while Nc.
Chesney took 81. In the second
nine, however. McChesney equalled
Jones 26.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
INDIAN SUMMER FIRST
IN 200-MILE FLIGHT

Indian Summer. a young pigeon,
bred by Harry d. Copenhaver, won
the special 200-mile Futurity race, 5
bird limit. of the D. c. Racing Pigeon
Club, flown over the Southern Course
OF 210 miles from Danville, Va.
Indian Summer was timed in at 1927
pm. after being liberated at am.
Copenhaver also has won the aver.
age speed prize and diploma for the
whole series Of young bird races this
Fall.
Results of the last flight, showing
speed made In yards a minute. by
the first return to each loft, follow:
Evening star., 1927-10-27

"oUR pairs Of golfers hSSe reached
- the semi-flnaf round in the two
man team championship at the
4 Bannockburn Golf Club and are
scheduled to complete the round
before the final by next Sunday. John
c. Shorey and Pate, the donor Of the
cup, the lowest handicap players in
the tourney, defaulted their match
to Taylor and Robb. Results Of the
third round follow:
Pass and Allen (35) defeated Dun
bar and w. w. Mari t39), and 4;
Taylor and Robb (3D defeated Shorey
and Pate (20), by default; Beaman and
Taylor (26) defeated Peters and Roe
ser (32), a and 3; Thacker and Thacker
(36) defeated Harris and Doyle (25),
2 and /.
Mrs. Middleton Beaman is the new
women's champion of the Bannock-
burn Golf Club, having beaten Miss
Havey in the final round by up.
j. p. LannOn and P. P. Powell went
"a holes to decision yesterday in
the third round of competition for
the Liberty Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club. yesterday, with Lannon the vic
tor by 8 and /. after six extra holes
had been played. Results Of the third
round follow:
P. Lannon (1Q defeated P. P.
Powell (D, 3 and /, "a holes; H. c.
7 and 5; L. B. Platt d2) defeated S.
II. Greene, jr. I'D, 1 up; Harrison
Brand 40 defeated C. A. Fuller (S).
4 and 2. l.. B. Platt has advanced
to the final by 3-to-2 victory over
Harrison Brand.
The qualifying round for the
Siamese trophy at Chevy Chase will
end Saturday, with the first round of
match play listed for Monday and
Tuesday. The Siamese cup event will
be the last Of the Fall events at the
club.
Tommy Armour Of Congressional and
Ralph Beach of Burning Tree were
to reach Dallas, Tex, today to prac-
tice the remainder of the week in
preparation for the Professional
Golfers Association championship,
which starts Monday. They left
Washington Tuesday night for Dallas
to play for the championship, now
held by Walter Hagen.
Vernon M. Green won the seniors
golf tourney at the Indian Spring
Club yesterday, an event postponed
from the week previous, when heavy
rains prevented the affair. Playing
with a handicap of 10 strokes, Green
turned in card down to par. A. B.
Campbell finished down to par, with
handicap of 12, while Perry B.
Hoover, chairman of the club golf
committee, and H. H. Hines both
finished 8 down. The tourney was
open to all club members who have
reached or passed the age Of 40.
Mrs r. II vIillax nlayed zr,lnndid
Evening star., 1927-10-27
WINS MATCH,
NOW LEADS BY 2 TO |

BUENOS AIRES, October 27 @.-
Alexander Alekhine, Russian challeng.
er, won the twenty-first game for the
world chess championship from Jose
r. Capablanca, Cuban titleholder,
after 80 moves.
Alekhine now has won four games
and Capablanca two.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
RIDES 2G0TH WINNER.

CHICAGO, October 81 R).-Eight-
een-year.old Lee Hardy, Hoosier bred
jockey, has ridden himself into the
turfs hall of fame. Coming home on
two winners at Arlington track yes
terday, Hardy made his total victories
for the year an even 200, a mark
equaled only twice in modern turf
history by Guy Garner, now riding In
France, and Ivan Parks.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
DUNN DECLINES BERTH
AS MANAGER OF BRAVES

BALTIMORE. Md, October 27 P.-
Twice in the last two weeks Jack
Dunn, veteran manager and owner of
the Baltimore International Base Ball
team. has declined the management
of the Boston Nationals.
He declared his intention to "stay
on the job in Baltimore.