davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
NEW HOCKEY RULE
MODIFIES PENALTY
Only Two Men Will Be Taken Out
at One Time-Fight Aggressors
Are Hit.

BY the Associated Pres,
TORONTO, Ontario September 27.-
Hockey teams with only three men
striving to hold their foe in check until
reinf5rcements arrive from the penalty
box will be no more in the National
Hockey League.
AT the annual meeting of the gov
errors today rule was passed pro-
viding for at least four men to be
Kept on team during the full game.
II two mon are ruled OFF. they leave
the ice in the customary manner.
Should a third man receive a penalty.
he also leaves the ice, but a substitute
is put on in his place. The third man
penali7ed serves his time in the penalty
box. starting when one or two of the
f1rst penalized players return to the
game.
Other changes in the rulings provide
penalties for a player who deliberately
knocks an opposing players stick from
MS hanoS; major penalty for any
player who deliberately or accidentally
cuts another player across the head
or face with his stick and maio penalty
the aggressor in any fight. No penalty
will be given the player who is struck
unless he retaliatas; in that case he
Will receive only a minor penalty.
The governors decided to hold the
general meeting of the league in Chi
cage next Saturday. AT that session
the question of the playing schedule
and the matter of whether the Pitts
burgh Pirates will play their home
games in Philadelphia will be taken
up. No player trades were announced
today, although it is believed several
are in the making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

I Asst year in the great tournament
IL at Carlsbad, Rudolph Spiel
mann. then of Austria. made a
strong bid for first place, and actually
finished in a tie for second place, one
half point behind Nimzowitsch, who
won first prize. Since then his name
has been absent from the entry list in
tournaments. 1t was, however, sent out
as a member Of the Czechoslovakia team
to play in the international team match
at Hamburg. He did not play in that
tournament. Word is going the rounds
now that he has applied for citizenship
in Czechoslovakia, and for that reason
he did not play for Austria, as in for
mer years. That may be the reason for
Austria not finishing in first place this
year as in previous tournaments.
In place of Spielmann, Austria had as
a member of its team at Hamburg a
new chess genius in the person of S.
Eliskases, a 17-year-old boy, who played
in Is games and made the very credit
able score of e. wins, draws and lost
game. He finished ninth in q list OF
over 30 players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
IRREGULAR Defense.

by WALTER TRUMBULL

and deserved the title, but they will not
be able to spot ST. Louis a flock of runs.
as they did Chicago, and then overhaul
the Cards. At least, if they do, most Of
us will be vastly surprised.
THE Athletics have confidence and
l. experience and also both power
and pitching strength. They should
enter the series favorites, if only be-
cause of the ease with which they won
in their own league. But they will be
playing smart and fighting ball club,
ready TO take advantage of any break.
This series should go all of six games.
IT'S 1ioiD lad NTH IuStg tone
Win lead the college cheer.
And chortle through a r1eodphone
While standing on his ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
STANDARDS NETMEN
DEFEAT BANK TEAM
Victors in Inter-League Tourney,
8 to 1--E5gewood Gets Default,
Two Matches Today.

Bureau of Standards team, winner
in the Suburban League, started
strong in the District intar-league
team tennis championship tournament
yesterday, when it triumphed handilv
over Merchants National Bank. Bank-
ers League standard bearer. six matches
to one, on the Potomac Park courts.
Standards after taking three of the
four singles matches, took all four of
the doubles tests.
In the only eXtra-set matches Wright
of Standards conquered Linger 40.
6--3, 7--5, and Gragoa and Godfrey.
also Of Standards, ovorcame Heiskell and
Neale, 4-6. 8--6, Ga
Edgewood team, Capital City League
champion. won by default over War
Department. Departmental League title
holder which was prevented from COM
92ting because of the Army relief show
Tournament play Is scheduled to end
today. Bureau of Standards is to meet
Henry Park, Public Parks League cham
pioris, at am. at Henry Park and the
Edgewood team is to have it out with
the Edgemoor Club netmen, country
club champions, on the Potomac Park
courts also at 0 am The winning
teams will meet in the title match at 3
o'clock ut Potomac Park.
Summaries of the Bureau of Stand
ards Merchants National match
Singles.
Judd ISL defeated Heiskell 60
6-3 Cragoe Isl defeated w. H. Cal
Ian, Go. 6--l; Neele tM) defeated
Hubbard Ga, ca; Wright 50 de-
feated Linger, 4-6. 6--3, rs.
Doubles.
Judd and Thomas 50 defeated Cal
Ian and Linger, 6-l, 6--l; Cragoe and
Godfrey Isl defeated Heiskell and
Neale, 4--6. 8-6 6-3; Hubbard and
Wright 50 defeated Shanks and
Mullen, 6-3 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
SEEKS OLYMPIC TRYOUTS

SEATTLE, September 81 (P).-Seattle
will seek the Official tryouts for the 1882
Olympic track md field meet.
Hec Edmunds N. University of Wash
ington coach, he's started action to have
Seattle designated by the Olympic COM
mittee as the scene for the great event
The 1882 Olympic games will be held
in Los Angeles. but the trials are ex-
pected to be allotted to some other city
Seattle is ideally located to hold the
trials" said Edmundson.
we have the facilities TO put on the
meet; We have the weather to offer
that would allow athletes to train and
compete without being forced to ex-
perience the terrific heat that comes in
some other sections Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Declines TO Paw
To See Self PLAY

EVANSTON. ILL.,, September q
R).--They can't sell Hank Bruder,
captain of the Northwestern Uni
versity foot ball team, things ne
can't use.
AS he finished registering yester-
day the young lady cashier handed
him his bill for tuition and other
fees. He was about to pay of when
he noticed Sc item.
What is this Sc for?" Bruder de-
handed
That is the student fee which
permits you to attend university foot
ball games" he was told.
Bruder explained he wouldn't be
able to attend, as he would be
pretty busy all season on the foot
ball dates. He got a refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

l[UORD comes from Europe that
Wv Capablanca will visit America
this Fall. the object being to
arrange for financial backing in his
prospective match with Alekhine for
the world championship, Since the
tournament at Carlsbad Capa-
blanca has taken part in tournaments
at Barcelona. Budapest and in England,
and won first prize in each event. He is
considered the logical man to play Alex
hine
Sir George Thomas, the British ex-
pert and member Of the London team
in the London Washington cable
matches, is to visit Canada and the
United States this Fall. He will be ac-
companied by N. S. Uber. another
strong London player.
The tournament to be started at the
Capital City Chess Club on September
q has been abandoned because OF an
insufficient number of entries.
THE following two-moIe problem is
i dedicated to Sir Thomas Upton
The pieces are arranged on the
board in the shape of a ship. 1t was
composed by Henry w. Barry of Dor
chester, Mass, and was published in
the Brooklyn Eagle. White TX on
KKt2, @ on K6, Rs on KR3 and ORB
B on KB4. KITS on K2 and OBJ, Ps on
K3. KS. Q6--10 pieces. Black--K on
KS, B on KB7, KITS on QKt5 and QKt7.
Ps on K2, OF, QB4-7 pieces.
End-game position in game between
two world champions: White uasker)
* on Q8, r On QKt8, KIT on QR6, P
on QKt5-four pieces Black - K on
ORR, Kits On o. and OBJ, P on QKt3-
four pieces. White to play and win.
Send solutions to Chess, 1896 Merid-
ian place northwest.
Solution to end-game study given
last week: Kt-Kt6ch. PxKt, Q-R4ch,
Q-R4cI. Ora. QxBch, Kt-B3. QxKtch
and wins. If / =. .QxKt. BxBch, Kt-B3,
0xP and wins. Solution received from
A. Y. Hesse.
Following is the score of the game
played in the recent international team
match between I. Kashdan of the Unit
ed States team and Stahlberg, the
champion of Sweden. The ending was
sudden, unexpected and brilliant:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
RON NIMzOWITSCH of Copen-
hagen, Denmark, won first prize
in the international masters
fo,,r,,o r,oay,t hold Of T7ra,,lyf,,rt

NOuUIlaHleIlt, AelQ at fTatlkIurI,
Germany, one-half point ahead of I.
Kashdan, champion of the Manhattan
Chess Club, New York City. Nimzowitsch
won the great tournament at Carlsbad
last year, but since then has not done
so well. At San Elmo, Italy. early this
year, he finished second, one and one
half points behind DR.. A. Alekhine. In
the recent tournament at Liege, Bel
GUM, he finished in tie for third place
with Ahues and Cole. Tartakower fin
iShed first and Sultan Khan second. He
is said to be temperamentsl and that
repairs in progress at the time of play
affected his game.
Kashdan was in the lead up to the
tenth round, in which he drew his game
with List of Berlin after Ill moves had
been made He was the only player
who went through the tournament
without the loss of a single game, his
two losses being scored because of four
draws.
Kashdan has been boosted by New
York papers. One of them spoke of flim
as having championship caliber and
another stated that he would be sur
prise. Considering that this is his first
masters tournament he has surely been
a surprise. He is two games ahead of
Ahues. champion of Germany. two and
one-half games ahead of Cole, cham
pion of Belgium. and six games ahead
Of Sir George Thomas, former English
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HAS TOUGH GRID CARD
Langley Field Has Ten More
Gamas-Looking for Another.

NEWPORT. NEWS, Va. September
26.-The toughest schedule ever ar
ranged for Langley Field gridders will
be faced by the Air Corps eleven this
season. Ten games remain and another
one for Thanksgiving day IS pending.
1t is doubtful If foot ball spirit ever
was rs high at Langley Field as II has
been this year.
The remainder of the schedule:
September 27-Campbell College,
Langley Field
October 3-Quantico Marines, GUAM
tico. Va.
October 10-Apprentice School, New
port News. Va. (night).
October l8---New River State College,
Beckley, w. Va.
October rs - Atlantic University,
Langley Field.
November Fort Monroe, Langley
Field
November Sort Eustis, Fort Eustis,
Va
November S---Atlantic Christian Col
lege, Wilson, N. G.
November 11--Potomac State College.
Newport News, Va. (Armistice day..
November IS Gallaudet College,
Langley Field.
November 22-oak Ridge Military
Institute, Langley Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

MUCH has been made of the invasion
III by Westerner Of the exclusive
Long Island polo clique, the tear
ing down of social barriers by sheer
worth and skill, etc. There's another
invasion under way. NJ M. Davis of
Solomons has just completed a fine
bugeye named Orithia for a we'll
known New Yorker and II the heart
and skill that produced Florence
Northam. Ethel Vail, Halle X. and
many others famous in workboat an
mails went into her building we shall
hear much of her. Our prayer Is that
her owner will race her against those
Yankee-built craft of which so much
is made. Our suggestion is that he
hire a real bay skipper to handle her.
census of the craft in Washington
waters has been taken for tax ptir-
poses. many owners failing to include
their boats as taxable property. There
might be less dificulty In collecting
these taxes were they used in water
front mprovement-and we refer not
to the building of additional golf
courses thereupon.
There's a rumor about. started by
himself, that Commodore Bennett Will
retire from cor1modoring this next
election at the Corinthian after IL
years at the helm. The gathering OPP
position to this move is the best DOS
sible tribute to his capabilities.
u y *
Despite all the hullabaloo about oil
ana other pollution in the Branch and
the assurances of the speedy remedvine
thereof the oil and tar still mingles with
the sewage-laden water and all Is much
as before under the lee of the gas works
and Navy Yard. We suggest that an
effective means of combating the evil e
to procure a large wooden plug ard
place 1t In the discharge pipe at tbs
gas plant.
Oil or no oil, the news that the Wash.
lngton Club is contemplating an oyster
roast-date announced soon-will be
good news to many. Other cIllbites
who have attended these repasts in
times gone by will welcome the oppor-
tunlty to do so again. and they will be
welcome. They're even going to have
the oyster boat right alongside the club
dock. so that the supply win be assured
and excellent.
Next Spring will probably witness the
renaissance of the competitive spirit
among the local clubs. We observe a
number OF small sailing craft in the
growing fleet at the Columbia Club and
from plans overheard at the Washing
Ton outnt goodly number of sailing
dinks" will be built during the coming
Winter If you are on the lnokout for
real sport next season sharpen up your
plane and saw and get to work. Build
new one or rig the old
*
one prediction. We venture that II
small boat sailing does make a reap-
pearance at any time in the near future
Sommooore Dan Fowler will be unable
AND VIII succumb In short order. And
mes Just the man to engineer sailing
races and give advice to beginners by
reason OF experience and willingness. II
you are thinking Of sailing, see Dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
is SECTIONAL TILTS
FOR BIG 10 ELEvENS
Chicago U. Leads With Three, but
-Four Others Each Have Pair
Scheduled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 27.--Sixteen
interse -5ional foot ball games are on the
schedules of Western Conference teams
Chicago has three booked, Northwestern
Iowa, Indiana and Minnesota two each
and the others one each.
Comparative scores should indicate
the relative strength of Big Ten teams
and those from other sections. as repre-
sentative leaders are on the conference
list.
Illinois meets the Army; Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania; Michigan, Harvard; Chi
cago, Princeton; Ohio State, Navy, in
East-West battles.
Stanford is the Coast representative,
playing Minnesota at Minneapolis.
From the South will come Florida
and Mississippi to play Chicago: South
ern Methodist meets Indiana at Dallas;
Centenary and Oklahoma Aggies play
at Iowa. Baylor tangles with Purdue
the Oklahoma Aggies also meet In
diana. Centre and Tulane are North
western guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
DURNBAUGH BIRD FIRST
Captures Race From Lynchburg
: With sos Taking Part.

A bird from tire loft of Walter K
Durnbaugh captured the second young
bird race of the District Racing Pigeon
Club, staged from Lynchburg. Va, TO
this city. There were 300 birds in the
test
e. Order Of finish. showing the average
speed in yards per minute made by
the first return to each loft. follows:
Eagle Loft, l,2l7.50: Manor Loft
-1,213.7o; Manor Loft, 1,2I2l0 Henry
: G. lille, 1,2i1.60; A. S. tombstone. l.
210.6o; Crack and Summons, $4,000;
Buddington Loft, 1.209.42: F. ]. Voith
1,207.9o: w. S. Hixon, l.2O69O: Walter
". Holmes. 10000: Tall Oaks Loft
u 10000: Julio Soldano, 10000: j. S
Tlrowske. 100000 Carl G. Sterzer. /,
10000; Petworth Loft, 11947o; Walter
o. Norwood, 1860: Bethesda Loft
1880; Henry Wehausen. l.177.70; r
I. Foster. l.i75.40; Alvan c. CLANCY
i ,i52.50; Wayerly Loft, 1,14s.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FR|SCH IS DYNAMO
OF CARDS INF|ELD
Jimmy Dykes Spark Plug of
AS Inner Defense, but
Foxx Packs WaIIop.
BY BRIAN BELL.
I Associated Press Sports Writer.

-ASSoCleted Press SPOTS Wfltef,
EsDHILADELPHIA, S e p TENDER
- 27.-Frankie Frisch, veteran
- of five world SERIES. four
:. good ones with the Giants
and one not so good with the
Cardinals, is the dynamo OF the
Cardinal infield.
q Jimmy Dykes, pepper pot IN
human form, is the Spark-plug Oh
the Athletics inner defense, al
:. though Jimmy FoXx, the pig
i, MARYLAND boy, is the hardest MT
ter in the AS quartet.
Foxx and Bottomley. the two hrst
a.hasemen. both good men, are opposites
in many ways. Bottomley is the taiier'
= hut Foxx is heavier. The st. Louis jim
il left-handed all the way. While the
AS Jimmy Is quite rlght-hanoeu' ooA
= Foxx has a batting average Oh Dos
aiarainst .3O5 for sunny jim" ana mas
hit SO home runs. more than any
PLAYER in the Cardinal lineup. BOZ
sfou1ley. however, has that elusive asset
called color" 49,.
Frisch stands out above Max Bishop.
= The sFordham Flash" is at his pest
u,heY the most is at stake and twice
Ee was 300 or over in his other two
with the Giants In his single appear
ance with the Cardinals in an Autumn
classic in 1e2s-he did not get stated
and the abbreviated series expired be-
fore he could strike his stride.
Bishop is one of the cleverest lead
of men in either league and capable
;. enough fielder. but he is no Frlscn:
The Cardinal has an advantage OF
nearly 100 points in the batting aver
-~ages.
= The Cardinals boast a sensational
-voune player in Charley Colbert, playing
h his second year in the majors. sen OF a
.former famous University of Fennsyl-
wanna athlete. Colbert has boosted his
+. batting average to figure above SOU
sand his fielding was feature OF the
delayed drive of the st. Louisians PEN
anantward.
:: Bolev. the Athletics shortstop, who
us called Joe although his name is John,
--~ss not a 800 hitter, but his batting this
season has been much better than IL
twas last year and late figures credited
him with mark of .227.
Although Jimmy Dykes and Earl
sfSparky) Adams are batting practlcally
the same, few points over 800, Dykes
has behind him a reputation as a
money player" enhanced when he
batted All in the 1929 series and led
all his mates. His batting average dur
ling the 1880 season has been IS points
below that OF last year.
=. Adams, who has been in the National
II earue since 1922 with the Cubs
Pirates and Cards, is close to his best
mark for a season.
The veteran Andy High, whose pinch
hitting won several critical games for
the Cards. notably crucial clashes with
. the Giants and Robins, can jump in
anywhere. any time.
- The AS have plenty of capable re-
serves, including Dib. williams, Eric
-.McNair and the juvenile Higgins among
4the youngsters. and Eddie Collins. an
EoId man in base ball at 40, who prob
Asably viii not play, but can take hand
# he is needed.
How the InfieIders Hit
The covnnarative offensive records NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HORSESHOE LEAGUE
WILL START TODAY
Three Team Battles Listed
in New Metro Circuit.
Saunders, Peake Meet.

~OMPETITION will start today
1 in the Metropolitan District
~ Horse Shoe League, spon-
sored by The Star, with three
team matches that promise tight play.
Arlington and Fairfax Counties, ear
nest rivals in the sport. will clash at
Fairfax; Georgetown and Plaza will
meet on the Plaza playground courts
and Petworth and Maryland will meet
on the playground layout at Iowa and
Georgia avenues.
All matches will start at o'clock.
Champions Meet.
The metropolitan district champion,
Harry Fraser Saunders. will appear with
the Petworth team and one of his op-
ponents will be the man he dethroned
in the recent championship tourna-
ment, Willard e. Peake Of Bethesda.
Peake still holds the title Of Maryland
champion.
The Northern Virginia champion.
Clayton G. Henson. will shoot for
Arlington. Outstanding on the Fair
fax team will be George G. Thompson,
Fairfax County champion. and the
barnes brothers, Sam and John.
Earle Crane is a star of the Plaza
team, and outstanding on the George
town five is Roy Wilson.
VIII Keep Records.
Each player will meet all members OF
the opposing team in 50-point games,
total points scored to determine the
team winner
The captain OF each team will be
responsible for box score giving total
ringers, double and single, and total
points made by each player, as we'll as
outstanding features, such as most
ringers tossed In any game, streaks Of
ringers, etc.
From these will be compiled figures
somewhat in the manner base ball rec
ords are kept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
UNIQUE GRID STADIUM

The new foot ball stadium NJ the
University of Florida will be UNIQUE n,
That 1t will possess three straight side
instead of the customary two, with oval
end. The stadium Is being built In a
natural depression, with the result that
the spectators will enter at the top row
and walk down to their seats.
There are 80 rows of seats and the
playing held Is 3 feet below the bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
NORTHWESTERN GRID
LEADER TO WEAR '13'
"Hard Luck" Bruder Asks for 1t
], Despite It Had Been Barred
for Years.
.Bv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September Pho. 13
will adorn the back Of Northwestern
University foot ball player this season
for the first time in years-and Hard
Luck" Hank Bruder will wear IL.
: Bruder, captain of the 1880 Wildcat
team, and ranked by Coach Dick Han
ley as the best halfback I've ever
seem" has had enough tough luck to
discourage almost any one.
Two years ago he was injured early
in the season and played only a few
minutes. He recovered in time to pre-
pare for the 1929 campaign. but suf-
fered q fractured leg in the first game
Of the Big Ten season, in which North
western defeated Wisconsin, largely be-
cause OF Hanks great play.
He has asked Hanley TO get him a
No. IL jersey to help him beat his jinx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
C0CHET PULLS A NERO
Learns His Store is Afire, but
Finishes Tennis Contest.

LA BAULE. France, September 81 Up.
Henri Cochet has initiated Nero In a
modest way; that is. Nero the fiddler.
Paired with Elizabeth Ryan in a
mixed doubles match here. Cochet was
informed that his sporting goods shop.
containing a ns-llion- franc stock, was on
fire In Paris
1t was S-lDck and the next Paris
train left at Tit5. The games stood at
Ball.
Let's hurry up with this match,
Cochet said. I've got to catch the
7:15."
He and Miss Ryan then ran out the
match, 6-3. 6--l. The opponents were
Mile. Leila Claude Anet and Paul Ferret.
Cochet made the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
"a Cardinals Are Doped to Stage Hectic World Series Argument
RISK WINS SHOE TITLE

Indiana Slipper Pitchers Carry Of
Singles and Doubles Honors.
CHICAGO, September ~ (P,--Jim-
my Risk of Montpelier, Ind, today won
the national amateur horseshoe pitch
ing championship. and pair of Indi-
anians, Henry Pergal of Digger and
Orville Harris of Jacksonville, took the
doubles title back to Indiana.
Pergal also finished third in the
singles. with Milton Pate of Moline,
ILL.,, second, Bessie Schneider of Chi
cago. won the wonen's singles, and
paired with zite Scmlpan of Chicago,
who took the women's doubles. Otto
Fulner of Chicago. and r. l., Simonds
OF Wtlmette, ILL.,, were runners-up in
the mems doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
They're Deadly Dicks.

- r. F. Ehaylor, Portland, Greg, and
Andrew Ford of the Royal Northwest
amounted Police, outsl1ot 81 policemen
from Canada and the United States
e competing in the individual field firing
pistol match recently held at Camp
Perry, Ohio. They made scores Of 49
out Of possible so, shooting at field
-stargets 20 TO so yards and at running
E1an targets at so yards.