davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
D. C. GUNNERS BEST
ORIOLE TRAPSHOTS
Score High in Second Of Orange
Team Shoots Conducted at
Benning Range.

Washington Gun Club triumphed over
Oriole Gun Club OF Baltimore, III %
682, at the Benning traps yesterday In
the second Of a series Of seven shoots
between nine-man teams. It was the
last match of the series until January
10, when the teams will face at the
Oriole Club traps.
In the various classes prizes were
awarded as follows:
Glass A, Lee, Baltimore; Krout, Balti-
more: Morgan, Washington. Class D,
Fawsett and DR.. Slime. Washington,
Washington. Glass c, Livesey, Wash.
ington; Messick Washington: Wilson
and DR.. Wynkoop Washington. tied.
Glass D, DR.. Bay, Baltimore: Green,
Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

~OACH Arnold Horween Of Har-
4 ward said player who stayed
In a foot ball game after he
was badly injured might be
thoroughly game, but there was doubt
as to whether he was giving his team
the best break.
On the whole, he thought, concealing
a painful injury was not as courageous
as saying, Coach, guess you'd better
take me out; 1 am not in condition to
give the team my best" That took
moral courage. for 1t was giving over q
chance OF glory to another man.
There was another species Of game
ness-that of the man uninjured, but
almost totally exhausted by hard bat
tie. He keeps on fighting when he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26


finger, @. E. Bishop and F. B.
walker drew and E. M. Knapp
~ defeated A. Y. Hesse in opening
matches Of the two-man team
tournament conducted by the Washing
ton Chess League at the Capital City
Chess Club
Four teams are entered as follows:
c. C. Bettinger and @. E. Bishop, j. w.
Byler and F. b Walker, A. Y. and Carl
A. Hesse and z. M. Knapp and
associate.
Each team is to play q double round
with every other team, each player
meeting both men on every other team
Team and individual prizes will be
awarded and one or more of the par
Elephants probably will be selected to
represent Washington in the next cable
match with London, in March
Pairings for the next matches follow:
Byler VS.. Knapp, Walker vs.. Knapp's
associate, A. Y. HeSse vs.. Bettinger, and
c. A. HeSse vs.. Bishop.
The players are among the best in
the city and the public is invited to
witness the matches.
Bettinger played q ouioco piano
opening against Byler, who defended
thrills Byler emerged the victor after
about 40 moves Bishop played an IT.
regular opening against Walker. They
also had a lively sitting. with plenty Of
attacking situations. Walker annexed
two pawns and on his thirtieth turn
missed an opportunity to win q piece
and the game. After so moves Walker
had five pawns to Bishops three and
each had q bishop, but of opposite
colors. A draw was agreed upon.
Knapp disposed of A. Y. Hesse with
lar tn tn ~ Nk,
he showed an unusually aggressive
spirit. 1t went 81 moves. Knapp's
associate failed to appear.
DR. ALEXANDER ALEKHINE, the
- world champion, has sent word
that because of business of an
urgent nature. he will not be able to
leave Paris and keep his engagements
In this country for the present. and
may not be able to come before next
January.
A DVICES from Hungary say that L.
"A Kashdan won first prize in a field
OF 10 In tournament at Gyor,
where Herman Steiner. also OF New
York, was also a participant. Kash-
second, was 51k-31h. One of the
players was Lilienthal, who won first
prize at StubnianSke Teplice this year,
and was mentioned as q player of I'M
usual strength. He did not finish
among the four highest.
The many chess friends Of Jacob
Frech, problem solver. are greatly in
terested in learning that he has again
sought the halls of learning and Is
studying modern sciences at the age
Of 80.
The I. L. Rice Chess Club of New
York City Is holding junior masters
tournament with IL entries. Arthur
Drake. formerly Of Oregon, is leading,
IL. Leasing, who tied for State cham
pionship, is tenth.
The following is the present stand
ing of the handicap tournament at the
Capital City Chess Club 1t being re-
membered that class A gives Kt odds
to class C and r to class D, and class
G gives and move to class D:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ZukertOrt Opening.

At this point turnover played IS
Kt-Kt4, and after 30 moves had been
made resigned the game. What should
have been Turover'S twenty fifth move
to have turned the tide in his favor,
with good prospects of winning the
game? The following is the position:
White (Alekhine) TX on KKT, Rs on
O. and Oh, B on KKt2, KIT on QKt3,
Ps on KR2, KKt3, KB2. Q3, QR3-10
pieces Bleak (Turover)-K on KKt
r on KB and OBJ, B on KKt3, Kt on
QB6, Ps on KR2, KB2, KB3, KS. QKt3
10 pieces. Alekhine is reported to
have said that this was the hardest
game he played in the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
MILITIA CAGE TEAM
BEATS De MOLAY FIVE
Capital Quint Loses Feature Contest
of Triple Header in Laurel. 1928.
Boys Club Wins.

LAUREL. Md. October 2s.-Head-
quarters Company, National Guard,
quint of Laurel won the feature game Of
triple header which marked the OPEN
ing of the basket ball season here last
night, when 1t downed De Molay tossers
of Washington in q 1920 thriller It
was battle royal all the way, with the
lead constantly alternating.
In the preliminary matches Brent
wood Hawks downed Laurel 1ndepend.
ents, I'll to 16, and Boys Club Optinists
drubbed the Eagle Juniors Of Laurel,
81 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

High team games-Ruth, 4el Washington
Centennial No. l, 400; Joseph H. Milans'
474
High team Standardization Centennial
No /, 1893 Ruth. 1.405 Unity. 1878.
High ayeraEes-Owen, 1913; Cardin, 96-5i
High gamesEowen, 12s; Danforth and
Whitbeck. 100 each.
High sets-Owen, 343; Cardin, $50; Lohnes,
33l.
High strikes-Danforth and Greevy, 8.
High spares-Owen, IS; Dobson and Rog-
erS. II.
High fat eame-Youmans, 90.
Those rolling better than 900 were: owen,
343; Lohnes. 33l; Malcolm. $685. Roskosky,
304, and Ellen Veihmeyer, SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

wilson was tied with wynkoop with o..
but Wynkoop won the toss for the team
trophy.
other scores we're: e5- ...
embellishments. n; Parsons. 90: Do.
laney. II; Cook, "a; Green, "a; Burrows, 10:
Culver. So: Bartholomew. "a.
;, DOUBLES-Fawsett, 43; Shelton, 81; VIII
liams; 81; Morgan. %; Wilson, IS; Dulaney,
30; Burrows, 2e; slnton, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
DE MOLAYS AFTER GAME.

De Molay basket ball team Of this
city want to list a game with a l45-
pound quint for next Sunday in the
Laurel, Md, National Guard armory
Manager Ray Flge is booking at Lin
coin 3478.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
oPTIMISTS WANT GAMES.

Boys Club OptimistS are after bas-
ket ball games with 100-po,lnd class
teams, to be played in the club gym.
Pontiacs and Eagle Juniors are espe-
cially challenged. Call the Boys Club,
National 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

ALEXANDRIA, Va, october as
Between halves of the Episcopal
Swavely foot ball game here today
cake" elevens, ll0-pound teams, com
posed Of Episcopal students, put on IN
exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
INFORMATION comes from Enelan

INFORMATION comes from England
i that Jose r. Capablanca Of Havana
will be one Of the IL competitors in
the international masters tournament at
the annual Christmas congress Of the
Hastings Chess Club, and that q place
will probably be offered to I. Kashdan
of New York City. who has distin-
giished himself abroad recently A
match between Kashdan and r. Spiel.
mann, formerly Of Austria, ucw Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
PLANS SUBURBAN LEAGUE

Sam Stewart is undertaking organi-
zation of a Suburban Basket Ball
League and wants the managers Of the
Rockville. Laurel National Guard, n.y.
attsville National Guard and Takoma
.Firemen CUNTS to call him at Silver
sSpring SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
GREENBRIER VICTOR.

LEWISBURG. w. Va. October U.s.
Greenbrier Military Schools foot ban
team drubbed Millersburgh Military
Institute, 81 to o, here today. Capt.
Winters 65-yard run to a touchdown
was a feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
The Camest Act | Ever Saw
Shoulder Disocated. but Bubbles Havemeyer Made
Winning Pass.
By Coach Horween Of Harvard.
A. Told to ]. p. Glass.

Bubbles kept his injury concealed,
because. when he stopped over to snap
back the ball, his arm hung down so
his hand rested on the pigskin. Some
how Yale didn't discover the situation.
With nobody noticing that anything
was wrong, Bubbles had to make a
decision-'Shall 1 get out of the game,
or shall I stay in?'
LIE decided he could play just as
i / well with one arm as two. He
was right too. Every pass he
made to Buell., at quarter. was perfect,
Both teams were playing their heads
off without getting anywhere. Then,
we'll into the first half the game be-
came. for time, kicking duel. This
turned out badly for Yale. for Kempton,
their quarter, had the misfortune to
drop a Harvard punt on Yales 35-yard
line. Jack Croker, our right end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
'JUSTO GOES HOME
| DISAPPOINTED LAD
Asserts Firpo Played Broke
When He Landed Here
With $4,000 Wad.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

\ IEW YORK. October as
~ Justo Suarez sailed for his
| Y home in the Argentine this
..,zol- - . lIAL..1., lkst1
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
BLUE LARKSPUR HURT
 IN HANDICAP lRY0U1
Horse Had Chance of Becoming Leading Money Winner of Turf
 Industry in America.

Chicago, July A P-Blue Lark spurs chance of becoming the lead ing money winning horse of Ameri- can turf history apparently has been wrecked by lameness.
 Col. E. R. Bradley's four-year old son of Black Servant Blossom Time bowed a tendon in his weak right foreleg yesterday in a, workout for the s35, ,o0o,Arlington handicap sat- urday, and Trainer Dick Thompson said he would be out of racing for the rest of the season and probably for all time.
 Lacking but q few thousand dol lars of Gallant Fox's money mark. the 1929 three year old champion of America was favored to win the Ar Hngton and move up to Zev in win nings. He refused even to limp con- irg of the track but his leg fill'd a few hours later and examinations indicated he never would be in shape to add to winnings of s272,oO0.
 Blue Larkspurs withdrawal from the handicap left Joseph E. Widen- CTS Curate as the favorite for the rich event. Curate dazzled clockcrs yesterday by reeling of mile an1 a quarter in 2:04 2-5,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Heavy Fine Reunited in
 Case of Brazilian Bank

Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. July 24 LP A s3,000,oo0 fine imposed by federal bank inspector on the Ma tional City bank of New York for al legged infractions of the banking laws through exchange transactions in the Sac Paulo branch several months ago has been remitted by decision of the minister of finance with the ap- provaI of President Washington Luis
 The bank inspector last January investigated certain exchange trans actions and declared that he had found irregularities for which he imposed the huge fine. The Nation- al City bank placed s3,o0o,0oo in the Banco Do Brazill on March l4 as guarantee of.payment and then ap- pealed the decision.
 The decree announcing re versal, however. stated that the reg ula' fine of a few thousand dollars would be imposed for the lack Of necessary revenue stamps on some of the exchange documents.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
CARNERA VISITS
 IMMIGRATION DEPT.
Amblin6 Alp Also Sees Niagara
 Falls Spectacle

New York, July 24.-(P-Primo Camera, the much talked about heavyweight giant from Italy, was in New York today for an inter view with immigration authorities despite various reports that he was being held in custody by custom Of ficials at Buffalo.
 Camera. through his manager, Leon See, is seeking an extension to time to remain in the United States having been ordered to leave be- cause the six months for which he was admitted. are up and authori- ties find his trip a commercial en- terprise" instead of a legitimate visit"
 The am mblng Alp was scheduled to appear in an exhibition in Montreal last night. but came on to New York for conference with the immigra- ton officials. While in Buffalo he and See went to view Niagara Falls. They wanted to observe the Falls from the Canadian side, so See said. but were turned back because of the lack of passports. On returning they were stopped by United States off, cials, who believed they were at tempting to enter the United States illegally,
 See claimed he showed railroad tickets to New York and that he and Camera were permitted to continue on their way here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
PADDY HARMON'S BODY
 TO LIE IN THIS" ARENA
Stadium Builder to Lie in State Until Funeral-Coroner Calls Death
 Accident-Wifc Critical.

Chicago, July A P-Paddy Har- mon made his last visit to the Chi cago Stadium-his stadium today.
 Fulfilling his last request before he died Tuesday of injuries suffer d f. an automobile accident. the body of the man who dreamed and built the s7,0oO,o0o sports arena on Chi cago's West Side. today was taken there to lie in state until the funeral Saturday.
 Although the funeral was set for Saturday other arrangeme entS had not been completed today because Of the condition of Harnon's wife, Mrs May Harmon. She was critical ly injured in the accident and last night had shown no improvement.
 A verdict of accidental death WAS returned yesterday by coroner's jury which took the testimony of Mrs. Harmon and Dr, F. Thomas Brand, at their bedsides. Both said Harmon was driving at from so to B miles an hour, and that a depres- sion in the pavement caused the car to overturn.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
VETERAN SCOT HAS
 CHANCE AT GROWN
Macdonald Smith Ties Course Record Standing Since 1919

Ancaster, Ont, July A P - With Bobby Jones away from the golfing wars for the time being. MacDon- aid Smith, runner-up to the Allan tan in.-both the British and Ameri- can opens is figured to be the best bet for the Canadian open cham pionship which began at the Hamil- ton Country club today.
 The veteran 3S-year-old Scot re- gently has been playing some of the best golf of his career.
 A glance over the field shows com peting such great stars as Horton Smith, Tommy Armour, Johnny Far rell and Walter Hagen, counted more or less a dark horse. All have been showing good work in trial rounds but it took Mac Smith to turn in the best score yesterday. He was around in 66, despite an unlucky five on the seventeenth to tie the course record which has stood since 1919.
 Eighteen holes will be played to- day and tomorrow and all of those within 20 strokes of the leader will enter the final round of 36 holes Saturday
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
CANNON AND WIFE.
 LAND IN MADEIRA.
Bishop Tries to Dodge Inter YieVers-No "WeddinS Secret

Funchal, Madeira. July 24.-(UP Bishop James c. Cannon, Jr.-o the Methodist EpisCrpal church south, arrived here today with hi, wife, the former Mrs. Helen Mo Callum, to whom he was marrieA suddenly in London last week.
 Bishop Cannon attempted to evad, intervieWers on the deck of the Al lanza, which brought him here q route to missionary work in Brazi When pressed, he said there was IT. question or secrecy in the marriagt which was performed quietly 2 Christ church in London by the Rex Dr. G. E. Farron. He said the lac of ceremony was due to the fact tba his wife, whom he described as al English woman, had recovered late ly from a series of operations.
 Bishop Cannon said he had tele graphed all the information abo-l. the marriage to the Church Pres in America and to his family. H. reluctantly posed for a photograph but his wife attempted to hide be hind a book when photographed ashore. They reboarded the Arlanza at 10 a. 4n, and proceeded to Brazsl where they intend to remain unti' November
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED
 IN INDUSTRIAL CIRCUIT
Fafnirs and Landers Meet in Feature Battle Haber and Longmore Expected to Ptch-League Leading Corbin Nine Stacks Up Against Machinists-Gas- cos and Stanley Works Clash at Willow Brook Park Good Games Predcted-Details

Three games are scheduled to be played in the Industrial baseball league this evening. The feature of the battles will be the Landers- Fafnir clash at 5:30 o'clock on Dia mond No. 1 at Walnut Hill paik. Both teams were early season fav- orates to be among the leaders in the league race but of late have met with unexpected defeats. Landers is losing streak while Bearing Makers have dropped their last two battles. Both aggregations are anxious to register a win and keep in the fight for first place. Lefty" Haber and Longmore are expected to oppose each other on the mound.
 On Diamond No. at 5:30 o'clock, the league leading Corbin team will meet the Machine Shop nine. The Lockmakers are the favorites to win by a one-sided score but may find the Machinists a hard nut to crack The Chestnut street team may be weakened because Of the absence of ociilS VI ilo Oil fdSdllOHSs
 The third game of the evening will be staged at Willow Brook park when the strong Gasco team clashes with the cellar champs, the Stanley Works nine. Of late the quarter collectors have been winning regu- larly and should continue their good work at the expense of the Workers Gascos- Stanley Rule
 Tomorrow evening at Walnut Hill park, the Gascos and Stanley Rule will meet in a postponed game. The battle will have very important bearing on first place in the league The Gascos will probably send Carl son to the mound while the Rulers will use their newly found star, Spencer It is expected to be one of the best battles in the league this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
ROGERS HORNSBY SOON
 TO RETURN TO DIAMOND
Cubs Second BaSeman Still Needs More Rest For Ankle Injured
 In Memorial Day Game

Chicago, July A P>-Rogers Hornsby, the Cubs injured second baseman. did not join his mates to- day at Philadelphia as he had in tended.
 An examination of his left ankle, fractured in the morning garlc Memorial Day. yesterday revealed almost complete recovery, but it was decided additional rest would be beneficial. He will join the club when it returns from the east next week.
 President William L. Veeck Of the club, said the Rajah's right heel, which handicapped him part of last season and during the early part of the present campaign, apparently was in shape and that Hornsby and his .370 batting average probably would be ready for duty August C.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
EARNINGS REPORTS
 OF FIRMS ISSUED
Worthington Pump, Foster Wheeler and Others Pay Sums

New York July 24.-tPt-Worth- ington Pump & Machinery company reports net income for the first halt at s1,o52,732, equal to s661 a share on the combined A and B preferred. against s1,099,428, or s6.91 on the preferreds in the same period of 1929. There is an accumulation Of unpaid dividends on both the pre- ferred issues.
 Foster Wheeler Corporation had net income of s1.07963o in the first six months, equivalent to s427 a common share, against SS3434G, or s3.57 a share a year ago.
 Briggs and Stratton Corporation reports first half net profit of s622,- 845, or SPOT a share, against s81o,- 966, or s2.70 a share in the first half of 1929. June quarter net was s321,- s04 compared with s47o,723 in the same period last year.
 Westvaco Chlorine Products Corporation earned s166 common share in the first half compared with s2.52.
 Thompson Products net profit for the six months was s399,036, equal to s147 share. against s760,771, or s2.S3 in the same 1929 period.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Games Today Springfield at Albany. Bridgeport at Allentown.
INTERDEPARTMENT LEAGUE

Only one more week of play re- mains in the Inter-Departn1ent Baseball league following last nights games at Walnut Hill park. The Car penters took the measure of the Auto Masons last evening by 1S-S, Malone and Johnson working for the winners and Lamberg, kominos and Gelorineno forming the losers battery. Tablione and Rampone were battery mates for the Machine team as that outfit walloped the Drafting nine by 19-5, Majewski and Drivean being the pivots for the victims. The Printers downed the Electricians, 16-13. in wild game. Roman and MartinChek being the winning battery and Packard and Aparo the losing one.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Rabbit Warstler Joins
 Red SOX as Shortstop

Boston, July 24 Gp Harold Rabbit" Warstler, shortstop of the Indianapolis club cf the American associations joins the Red Sox today at St Louis and will get into the lineup immediately.
 Announcement of the purchase was made here yesterday by Presi- dent Bob Quinn. Three players, pitcher Frank Mulroney infielder Bill Narlesky and outfielder Joe Ci- cero, have been sent to Indianapolis in part payment and money and one or two more players are to be sent.
 Warstler batted for .2S6 in 153 games last year, He is 24 years old and his home is in Canton, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
GRAIN PRICES ADVANCED

Chicago, July 24.-(P-Higher temperatures and widespread dearth of rain gave a quick early upturn to the corn market today. All deliveries of corn rose to the highest prices yet on the present movement. Wheat also advancd, owing a good deal to indications of liberal export business over night. Starting 1-S-1 1-4c high CT, corn soon showed material fur ther gains. Wheat opened Is 5-Sc up and afterward held near to the initial figures. Oats were firm. Pro- visions likewise hardened.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
BALTIMORE STARS,
 AIDS ITS STANDING
Clips Game and Half Of Cham.
 pions' Lead
By the As+ocia.ad Press.

By the Associated Press
 Slowly cutting down the advan- tage held by the Rochester Red wings, Baltimore yesterday clipped another game and half off the champions lead.
 A double victory over the Read ing Keys placed the Orioles within three games of the pace setting Red wings, who dropped their night game to Buffalo. In taking the open ing contest 4 to ? and the night game to 0, Baltimore ran its con- secutive triumphs over the Keys to B.
 Bolen Stars
 Lou Koupal bested Nelson Greene in, hurlers' duel in the first game but Stewart Bolen had all the bet ter of the argument in the final contest, holding the Keys to three hits
 Jersey City was out hit g to ' but managed 10 defeat Newark 4 to in the first of four game series. Jim Faulkner handed out five bases on balls, which, with the Skeeters ability to bunch their hits behind base runners, gave them the victory. The two teams play at Newark to- morrow afternoon and then jump to Jersey City to play the first night game c the Skeeters home field.
 Buffalo and Rochester played be- fore the largest crowd Of the season, the Bisons winning to in 12 in nings. The victory ended Buffalo's S four game losing streak. A single by Shinners in the 12th scored Ollie Sax with the winning run.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
Several More Entries
 In Tennis Tournament

New entries in the tennis tourn1- ment today include Edward Shupack O. 2S Vance street. Harry Shupack Of 35 Glen street, and Kurt E. Klopp Of 1G4S Corbin avenue in the mens S singles; the Shupack brothers in mems doubles: Lucy H. Hoffman of 472 Stanley street and Lillian A. Reckert of 33 Lyons street in the women's singles; and Klopp and Miss Rechert in the mixed doubles.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-24
DOG BITES BOY

Edward koplowitz of 27 Brady avenue reported to SupernumerarE Officer Spooner last evening tha, his dog bit a boy in Walnut Hill park. He brought the boy to Dr. David P. Waskowitz's office and la ter to his home on Smith street, but could not learn his name. The bite was not serious. Koplowitz said. the outside of the skin having been scratched slightly.