davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
STAKES BOWLERS
GET EARLY START
Preseason Tourney A.
ranged at Lucky Strike.
League Meetings Booked.

w YASHINGTON'S sweepstakes
M bowlers will get of to fly
ing start this season. Their
first event will be the Lucky
Strike preseason sweepstakes, to be
held September Is, II and 19, under
the direction of Howard Campbell,
originator of the classic that bears his
name.
plus cost of Is games The money will
be split so per cent to the winner, Is
to the runner-up, Is to third place, 5
to the bowler having high set and 5
to the bowler shooting the best single
game.
A large entry is expected. Some Of
the slightly better than average duck
Primers have been at it all Summer
and figure to have a real chance
against the stars who are out OF prac-
tice.
The District and National Capital
Leagues will meet next Wednesday night
at the Lucky Strike to make plans for
the season. 1t is expected that Ben
McAlwee, who scored for the District
League last season. will take over the
Job also for the National Capital
Eddie Krieger, who has been presi-
dent of the National Capital for more
wears than he cares to remember,
considers reSigning
The District may increase its circuit
to IL teams, or add another series to
the schedule.
The Federal League will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm, at the Arcadia.
Teams desiring franchises should COM
municate with Secretary Earle T.
Lewis, 5315 Thirteenth street northwest,
or send representative to the meeting.
Girl bowlers of Prince Georges
County will meet next Friday at 8
pm. at the American Legion House,
Hyattsville to reorganize the Prince
Georges County Ladies League.
Any girl residing in Prince Georges
County is eligible for the league and
all are cordially invited to join. The
buffers especially will be welcomed.
There is no age limit and we are
happy to have beginners with us"
writes Anna M. Dorman, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
MARCY AGAIN WINS
BENNING TRAPSHOOT

Jim Marcy, who has been banging
the elusive clays with a will recently
over at the washington Gun Club traps
at Benning, kept on his winning way
yesterday when he annexed the high
scratch spoon in the clubs weekly
trapshoot, with bang-up score of 40
hits out of So
w. F. Burrows won high handicap
trophy after a shoot-off with M. C.
Messick and William Britt, the trio
having been tied.
Marcy and Comdr. F. P. williams
staged a good battle, after eliminating
seven other contestants, for win on
the Lane Miss-and-out Trophy, which
Williams finally captured
Joe Hunter, former State champion,
won the first leg on the Singer Handi-
cap Trophy, with a perfect IS, while
Marcy, w. S. Wilson, DR.. Wynkoop
and r. d. Morgan each scored a VIC
tory in the second event, with % hits
out of rs apiece
Scores follow:
so 16-YARD TARGETS-Marcey 4s Mes
sick, IS; Wynkoop, AS Britt, as; Hunter az:
Wilson, 40; Burrows. 48. Robert Welsh,
J 5sr9s secretary: was visitor and broke
so TARGETS, SINGER HANDICAP-Hunt-
er, 25-21; Wynkoop, 24-25; Marcy 23-23;
Wilson, 24-25; Messick, 22-21; Parsons,
23-1S; Welsh, a: Burrows, 1920; Williams,
81; Morgan. 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
jamestown Hailed by Epithet;
Gallant FOr Beats Older Foes

5 to 10 pounds, jamestown was at a
disadvantage from the rise of the bar
rier, but despite the weight handicap
he was made the 7-to-5 favorite with
Epithet closing at to l and Novelist
at to l. jamestown, however, ran a
great race. setting a burning pace from
the time Starter George Cassidy yelled
go" until he was passed in the final
strides by Epithet.
Old Bill Kelsay, who was riding
thoroughbreds before many of the pres
ent day jockeys were born, rode one of
his brilliant races on the winner. With
jamestown and Novelist eating up the
ground with lightning speed, Kelsay
kept his mount back in third position,
but still within striking distance of the
leaders
In the last sixteenth, jamestown sud-
denly gave way under the crushing
weight. In an instant Kelsay had given
the Cochran colt the word and in an
other second Epithet was out in front
Slowly he drew away from the favorite
to win in hard drive.
AS Jamestown went down to his first
defeat in six starts, William Wood
wards Gallant Fox, the 3-year-old
champion, stepped out of his class for
the first time to win the fiftieth run
ming of the Saratoga Cup and add
$9,250 to his total earnings of more
than $278, 900. He still is S26 900 short
of zey's all-time money winning record
of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
TRAINM len WILL HOLD
FIELD DAY SATURDAY
CLUB BATTING.
Give Decisions or More.)

Athletic contests for men, women
and children, with base ball game
between the Pullman team of this city
and the Payrnasters' nine of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad, will be features
of the first annual field day to be held
by the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men of Bill Doak Lodge, No. 584, and
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 500, Ladies
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, next Saturday on the
Terminal Y M. C. A. field, adjoining
Union Station.
There also will be a surprise feature
to be furnished at noon by the Sd Cav
airy of Fort Myer and other attrac-
tons. The days program will start
at 10 am. with the children's events.
Prizes will be awarded the winners in
the various contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
d. g. Horseshoe Pai1ings Announced Middle States Oa1snen III
PGddlers to Compete
At Sycamore Island

Interesting competition is expect
ed to mark the annual Sycamore
Broadwater Canoe regatta to be held
tomorrow afternoon at Sycamore
Island on the Potomac under the
auspices of the Montgomery Syca-
more Island Club. The events will
start at 3 o'clock. In the event of
rain the regatta will be postponed
to next Sunday.
To the club or organization scor-
ing the most points a silver cup win
be presented and gold medals viii
be awarded winners in all races.
Silver medals will be presented run
ners-up.
w. Hayden Collins, chairman Of
the committee in charge of the re-
gatta, is receiving entries. His adj
dress Is 927 Fifteenth street. An
entry fee of so cents Is being
charged each contestant in each
race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
UNION PINMEN
ELECT CALL PRESIDENT

j. H. Call has been elected president
of the Western Union Bowling League
for the impending campaign, with
Ihelma Fling, vice president; r. Broad
hurst, secretary, and F. A. johnson,
treasurer.
League competition will open Mon
day night, September %, at O'Clock
at the Lucky Strike alleys. A commit
tee of five has been named to arrange
the lineup of teams to be submitted
at an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BURROWS HEADS DUCKPlN
LEAGUE IN GEORGETOWN

ID. H. Burrows has been elected presi-
dent of the Georgetown Recreation
Bowling League for the coming season,
and P. K. Beck has again been chosen
secretary and official scorer Twelve
teams will make up the loop with play
starting the week of September %.
Georgetown Recreation team won the
league, flag easily last season but
Georgetown Club, newcomer to the
circuit, and other combinations hope
to give the defending champions the
toughest sort of battle the coming
campaign.
Captains of teams in the league are
asked to get in touch with the alley
manager at Georgetown Recreation
with regard to meeting to be held
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
400 VIE TOMORROW
IN TITLE CONTESTS
Fifteen Races on Program
at Alexandria All Are
Well Filled.
LExANpRIA. va. August 30

A LExANDRIA, Va, August 80.
~ -Four hundred of the
~ East's leading oarSmen are
due here today for the
opening of the thirty ninth an
nual races of the Middle States
Regatta Association tomorrow
afternoon.
With few exceptions all of the
IL clubs that will be represented
in the regatta will send their
bladesmen to Alexandria today in
time for final spin over the
course and a rest tonight. Many
of the racing shells are already on
the scene, rugged and ready for
use.
The delegation of crewmen and rae
ing enthusiasts of the New York Ath-
letic Club will arrive this morning on
special Pullmans and will go through
a light workout on the river some time
during the day.
The Viking Rowing Club of New
York, and the six Philadelphia clubs,
Bachelor Barge, Penn A. G. Rowing As
ISOLATION, Malta Boat Club, Pennsyl-
vania Barge Club, Undine Barge Club
and Fairmont Rowing Club, also are
due to arrive on the scene tomorrow.
Will Christen Course.
The clubs living within a close radius
of Alexandria, however, are not ex-
pected until early tomorrow. This
group includes the Arundel Boat Club
OF Baltimore, Potomac Boat Club of
Washington, and the Virginia Boat
Club Of Richmond.
The Labor day program will start a
few moments before / o'clock when
MagnuS W. Bales, general chairman
of the regatta committee, will go aloft
in plane from the Alexandra Airport
and cast a wreath of flowers upon the
river, formally dedicating the Old Do
ninion Boat Clubs raceway as the
George Washington Memorial Course.
The program of races and incidental
music will be broadcast by radio sta
ton WJSV of Alexandria. A dance
will follow the races tomorrow night.
Following the dedication of she
course the gun starting the senior
singles Scullers down the river in a
quarter mile dash will signalize the
opening of the races promptly at l
O'Clock.
Fifty Crews Entered.
The senior singles sprint will be fol-
lowed by IA other races in the follow
ing order.~ Junior single SOULS, junior
eight-oared shells. junior double SOULS,
junior four-oared gig, junior quad
ripple SOULS, intermediate single SOULS,
intermediate eight-oared shells, asso-
citation senior single SOULS, interme-
date double SOULS, senior champion
ship single SOULS, intermediate quad
ripple SOULS, senior double souls, inter-
mediate four-oared gig, senior eight
cared shells.
All of the events are well filled with
crews SO in all being entered, and many
good races are anticipated. The eight
cared events are especially well
matched.
The president of the Middle States
body, Samuel H Truitt of the Malta
Boat Club, Philadelphia, and Dr. Robert
E. White Of the Penn A. G. Rowing As
ISOLATION, will serve as referees.
A number of speedboats and out
board motor racing boats have been
Communicated for the races, and the
double system of officiating will be en-
ployed to speed up the program. Two
sets of judges, referees and starters will
be employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
INSURANCE PIN LEAGUE
TO MEET SEPTEMBER 9

Plans for the season will be made at
meeting of the Insurance Bowling
League to be held September at the
Lucky Strike alleys at 8 pm.
Officers will be elected and other
business given attention. Insurance
companies desiring to enter the league
are invited to be represented or to get
in touch with A. Calhoun, league presd-
dent, Peoples Life Insurance, Co., or
B. F. Hare, secretary and treasurer,
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
COlOred Shoe Pitchers Start
Divisional PLay-Offs Tuesday

ter Grady.
t-Patterson--"Speck" Gather
and George Summerville
Shaw Junior High-John Hyson and
Francis.
Brightwood courts-Harrison Russell
EAST SECTION.
Willow Tree Division.
Cardozo-C. johnson and E. Hutch
inson.
Willow Tree-John Hickman and Joe
Dyson.
Sixth and L. streets southeast-David
Baylor and Melvin Scott.
Logan-Arthur West and Bonnie
Brooks.
Payne. Chesley and Melvin Butler
Census courts-Dewey Rutherford
and Lester Henderson.
DeanwoOd Division.
Lovejoy-Andrew Perry and Clarence
Washington.
Smothers- Edward Ayers and Milfort
Waters.
Y. w. C. A. courts-Oliver Hartgroves
and "Chick" Hommond.
Barry Farms-Roscoe Ridley and
James Travis.
Deanwood. Garfield and Cromwell
are included in the above division, but
champions have not been established.
Although these Fairgrounds nave peen
closed officially. General Chairman Ar
thur A. Greene announces tournament
activities will continue on them. MIS-
Elnathan Early, director OF the Dean
wood tourney, will meet the DeanWoOo
tossers Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Greene requests that all winners in the
last round of play report to the Dean
wood courts.
The Garfield tourney will be played
tomorrow evening, Gather and charles
Blackwell supervising the matcnes.
Entrants will meet at the Garfleld
School and the matches will be played
on a nearby court. The CrumWeii
semi-finals and finals viii be played
Wednesday. Greene will hold the CON-
tests on the Cromwell courts ana VIII
be assisted by William Anderson ana
Lester Best. The date and place ior
the Deanwood divisional competition
will be announced later.
MRS. MAYO AND ATKINSON OF
WI the Payne playground were hosts
to the Twelfth Street ~" -Four
Horsemen yesterday evening. seven
matches were played, the Y. M. G. a.
winning FIVE while the Payne tossers
were taking two.
Results:
Hartgroves and Hayes defeated Carter
and Adams, so TO 40.
A. White defeated B. Chesley. % TO 3.
A. Hayes defeated B. Chesley, 30
to AZ.
o. Hartgroves defeated Kelley. SO
to 33.
A. White defeated Catfish Bowser,
SO to 40.
Catfish Bowser defeated Tyler, 81
to 9.
Spider defeated Tyler, 81 to 20.
A NDREw PERRY won the Loyejoy
IA playground title in the closing
event of the season. Perry defeat
ed Clarence Washington. 81 to 81 and
81 to 10.
Semi-finals:
Andrew Perry defeated Richard
Tilghman, 81 to ID.
Clarence washington defeated Henry
Moore, so to 20.
Final:
andrew Perry defeated Clarence
Washington. 51-21, 5l-l8.
THE smothers tournament ended yes
i terday with Edward Ayers cpatur-
ing the playground honors. He de-
feated Milfot Ware, so to 80 and so to
81. Ayers has the making of cham
pion reports Director Syphax. and
should prove troublesome in the diyi-
sional play-offs.
Chairman Greene viii announce the
Rose Park and Willow Tree pairings
| tomorrow. All contestants are re-
! quested to report on time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
DISTRICT LADIES' PIN
LEAGUE TO REORGANI2E

Officers will be elected and other
business incident to the start of the
1930-31 season will be transacted at the
reorganization meeting of the Ladies
District League to be held Thursday
night at the Arcadia alleys at o'clock.
All teams should be represented, in
Guiding combinations wishing to CON-
pete in the loop for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
PANSY WALKER BEATS
FAVORITES IN STAKE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Pansy Walker,
the only f1lly in the race, defeated the
favorites, Brown Wisdom and My Dam
dy, in winning the $1,000 added Crete
Handicap at Lincoln Fields today.
Princeton was second and Clubhouse
third in the field of IL.
Pansy Walker, by Sir Gallahad 3rd-
Erne, sprinted the furlongs in iii.
The winner is owned by w. T. Wag-
goner of Fort Worth, Tex.
Pansy Walker was ridden by Tommy
May.
The Waggoner entry was in close
pursuit of the leaders from the start
and slipped through on the rail, open
ing up commanding lead and won by
three lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
WASHINGTON LADIES'
DUCKPIN LOOP TO MEET

Washington Ladies' Duckpin League
will hold its reorganization meeting
Tuesday, September 9, at 8 pm, at the
Recreation alleys. Teams desiring
franchises should be represented. All
bowlers interested are invited to attend
the meeting which will not be restricted
to team captains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
RUFFrNG SHY TOES.

Charles Herbert Running, Yankee
pitching star has only six toes, having
lost four on his left foot in q coal mine.
That's how he started pitching. He
couldn't play first base after the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
CARDS PLAY SOLDIERS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 3d.
Cardinal Athletic Club will face Fort
Humphreys Engineers In ball game
tomorrow afternoon in Baggett's Park
ct !. O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

/ ~ HAMPIONS and runnerS-up of
the Willow Tree and Rose Park
divisions CT the colored section
of The Stars Metropolitan Dis
trict horseshoe tournament will get un-
der way Tuesday. First round play will
start at pm
A brilliant field will compete in both
divisions. In the Willow Tree the
metropolitan title holder, David Baylor,
will get plenty of competition. He will
have to throw many a ringer to lead
the field again If the past performances
of Arthur West and Dewey Rutherford
mean anything. West is polished
tosser, capable of holding his own with
any opponent Rutherford, the pride
OF the Census horse shoe fans. is a dan
gerous foe at all times and at his best
Is well nigh invincible. Last year his
wildness cost him a chance at the
Garnet-Patterson playground title, but
under the careful coaching Of Fred
Slade, Dewey has exhibited excellent
control.
j. Chesley, champion Of the Payne
playground, will prove tough GUS
toner TO some one. He is as game as
they make 'em.
c. johnson of Cardozo and John
Hickman of Willow Tree are the dark
horses. Despite this array of luminaries
feels confident that he will survive this
stage OF the tourney and will march
on to the. grand firale.
The Willow Tree field of runner-up
Is q choice one, led 1y the clever Melvin
Scott, mate to Baylor. More than one
champion is likely to meet his Waterloo
in the first rounc of play. Lester
Henderson, Census runner-up, has a
splendid chance to come through. In
| the first round runnars-up will be paired
with champions.
| DLAY in the Rose Park division will
be as keen as the Willow Tree
The list Of playground champions
In this division stands out like the
| Rock of Gibraltar.
| Albert Beasley, ruler Of Briggs, would
/ be troublesome in any tournament.
| Stanley (Slim) Frazier is noted for
| ringing. Stanley WIS r1lnner-up III the
| 1929 tourney and proved quite a fash
| in the sectional games. He eliminated
''Speck" Gather o. Garnet-Patterson
winning two games in which 81 ringers
! were tossed. Qualifying in this event
4
shoe followers when he failed to appear
for the city finals.
| Angus Hayes, Cook playground cham
| pion. possesses everything horseshoe
| pitcher needs. He shoots as straight as
an arrow. Ewell Conway is an open
shoe artist and should survive the tough
going. Conway represents the Dunbar
community courts.
Lawrence Smith, Robert Miller and
Paul Frazier look good in the runner
up list. Smith showed plenty fight in
the Dunbar prelimir aries, Miller swept
everything before him at Cook until
he met Hayes. Frazier claims his
brother got break in the Rose Park
finals and that he feels he is the better
man. Williams and Raleigh Hawkins
are unknown.
grouping OF Fairgrounds and
neighboring courts with respective
champions and runrers-up follow:
WEST SECTION.
Rose Park Division.
Briggs-Albert Beasley and Reginald
Williams.
Rose Park-Stanlty Frazier and Paul
Frazier.
Magruder-Phillip johnson and Ra-
leigh Hawkins.
Cook-Angus Hayes and Robert Miller
Dunbar--Ewell Conway and Lawrence
Smith.
Howard Division.
George Sullivan and Daniel
Fraser.
winfield Thomas and Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Lawn Bowling Popular.

Lawn bowling is rapidly gaining In
popularity in South Africa and there
are now 1873 clubs with q total mem.
bership Of 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Harry Cline, famous American bill
HARDEST, Is the only balkline player ever
TO hold the world three-cushion crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
DIVISIONAL MEETS
TO START TUESDAY
Capacity Gallery Assured for
Northern Virginia Finals
Thursday.

n IRINGS for six of the eight
- divisions in WaShington's
section of the metropolitan
Ifekr;At 1a1weAcfAa ohara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

NF the better known pitchers IN the
~ tournament only one grips his shoe
with the forefinger hooked around
the heel. This Is none other than the
Metropolitan champion, Willard e.
Peake. But Peake losses an open"
shoe. A great majority who use his
hold have no control over the turn OF
the slipper. without which one can ex-
pect only an occasional ringer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

THERE will be no formal presenta-
i ton of medals won in prelimi-
naries. They will be sent to Wash
ir1gton champions by mail as soon as
the engraver can turn them out. Major
prizes will be presented at the grand
male
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

w YASHINGToN'S sweepstakes
M bowlers will get of to a fly
ing start this season. Their
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

William Butt, the younger, was a gen. tune Rembrandt on which at later date whlskers and wrinkles had been superlmposed to portray his likeness as an old man."
 In Boston recently officials un- covered what is perhaps the biggest fake art'' ring in the world. InTesti- gatIons revealed that scores of paint lngs, sold as original masterpieces. are merely copies which fooled even the most vigilant art experts.
 Most art experts seem to feel that the new "camera eye" has smashed the fake art game-and if it has, no one will be sorry. That is, no one ex- cept the parasites who have practiced their fraud almost with impunity.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

water The waving of the hairs gives the animal the appearance of rotating.
 4 large rotifer Is about the size of mote in q sunbeam, yet 1t is quite a complicated creature, having elaborate forceps, well-developed throat, normal kidneys, large stomach, coiled lntes tines, an eye spot, brain cells, and even a complete muscular and nervous system.
 Each rotifer has distinct sex, and the male is smaller than the female. Had 1t not been for the zeal of science in the making of glass for microscopes and microphotography these facts might never have been known
 However, by way of experiment, the New York Museum officials photo-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

there would be no distinguisha5!e difference between the two large paintings, let alone between the two strokes. However, it would be redundant to say here that under the powerful "camera eye" and nagni- fled q million times, there Is a differ ence. Dr. Laurie pointed this out.
 By this means" he said, it will be possible to discover spurious paintings immediately by comparing the micro photographs with others taken from painting known to have been painted by the artist in question:"
 Professor Laurie then went on to state that not only was the "camera eye" effective in theory but that t had already been tested. He himself, he
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

The Two Snow like
 Surfaces Above
 illustrate How Scientists
 Have Succeeded in Distinguishing Between Masterpieces and Their limitations. The Upper,
 d Brush Stroke
 Magnified d Million Times, Is the Steady. Even Work of Rubens. The Lower. Also a
 Million Times
 Magnified, Is the Brush. Stroke, of an Imitaior. Be,raying Nervousness and Lack of Confidence. a painting, each stroke of the brush would be clearly revealed and the personal technique would be open to in spection. The lndi- vidual touch varies little throughout the life of an artist"
 On this page are re- produced two brush strokes, sufficiently en- larged to betray the difference between the stroke of an old master and the stroke of a modern imitator. Both strokes are magnified a million times. The reader will see that the upper one shows strength and uniform ity, while the lower, reproduced from a very good imitation, b c trays s nervousness and unsteadiness.
 To the naked eye,
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

"Mcrophotogrephy,' said Professor Laurie, 'the reproducing by ire mendously powerful camera of an original specimen so as to preserve all of the minutest details in q subsc- quent enlargement, is quite sufficient to determine the authorship of paint ing beyond the shadow of doubt
 'Each artist has his own personal style of applying the pigment to the canvas. This personal style could not possibly be successfully initiated. By enormously enlarging a photograph of