davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10


The Washington man had hoped
this would come in this years
tournament, but under the new
tournament rules it will be i'm
possible unless Peake again takes
the Southern Maryland crown
and Crane the Washington title.
In this event they would clash in
the grand finale, along with the
Northern Virginia champion. This
years entrants will be confined to
competition in their own States
until the grand finale.
Crane filed his challenge today with
the Horseshoe Editor and dates for .
home-and-home series likely will be ar
ranged in day or two, with one match
at Bethesda and the other on the Plaza
playground, where Crane does most of
his pitching.
The last encounter between these two
was a ding-dong battle. Crane won
the first 50-point game with compare
tive ease and looked to be an easy VIC
tor in the match. But Peake, with q
display of pluck that gained MIN many
supporters in succeeding matches, got
his ringers at psychological moments
and took the next two games. This was
in the Southern Maryland final at Rock
vile.
I'D PEARCE and Ed Edmonston,
IL Peoples Drug Stores doubles team,
are meeting all Corners on their
court in the rear of 1873 Webster street
northwest.
ANY and all are challenged" they
write and extend general invitation to
pitchers in the Webster street neigh
borhood to use the court. Pearce and
Edmonston are available for combat
any evening at $50 and on Saturday
afternoons and Sundays
The pair desire particularly to take
on some of the sectional winners in last
years tournament and the Gingell
brothers of Cherrydale. Edmonston or
Pearce may be phoned at North 0418
during the day.
MORE from Pearce and Edmonston
4Vx I'VE earnestly hope that the So
point single games will be used in
the playground preliminarieS this year
and that the 21-point games will be
eliminated altogether. The short games
are comparable to the sudden death
that Bobby Jones calls the 1S-hole
matches in the English and American
amateur golf tournaments.
IL IldS dlIcdOy UScl ScIJlcu LIldb OILY
50-point games will be played.
7 AUREL, Md, will have q tourna-
- ment this year. It's winner and
runner-up will advance into the
Prince Georges County play-off. Lieut..
Julian B. Anderson of the Maryland
National Guard will be the chairman
and he requests all interested to attend
a meeting next Tuesday night at
o'clock at the Laurel Armory.
hERE'S a new wrinkle In horseshoe
l. l. pitching. The Rev. E. v. Stevens
of the First Universalist Church,
New Bedford, Mass, wants to arrange
a contest by mail between ministers Of
his city and Washington.
But how do you pitch horseshoes by
mail?
It might be done on q medal play
system, lie, count the number of ringers
scored in a specified number of pitches
and perhaps a point for each shoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Nolan Motor Co.
I'LL 18th St. NV.
Northwest Motor Co.
6720 Wis. Ave.
Stcuart Motor Co.
Sixth & X SITS. NV.
Parkway Motor Co.
3040 M St. NV.
Triangle Motor Co.
N. Y. Ave..N. Cap. St.
Cherner Motor Co.
18th & You SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
There will also be a special display at each of the
dealers shOWroOms listed below:

NORTHWEST:
Eynon Motor Co.
20l5 l4th St.
Handley Motor Co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave.
Hawkins Motor Co.
1929 l4th ST.
Hill & Tibbetts
sol l4th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

See that your
b a t t cry set is
equipped with new
B batteries for
{ h e big fight.
These are guaran-
teed fun strength
and every battery
is tested in your
presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
GREATEST TRAPSHOT
HONOR GOES TO BOY

BY the Associated Press.
-vANDALfA, Ohio, August "a 14s
yeaI-oid boy whose iron nerve held
steady while his veteran competitors
faltered. has upset the trapshoot world.
The boy, Alfred Rufus King, IT.. Of
wichita Falls won the Grand American
Handicap, the greatest honor in trap
shooting, here Yesterday from field Of
s66 Of the country's best marksmen.
Young King not only finished with
one of the four best scores In the large
field. but unperturbed by the eyes OF
5000 spectators outshot three far more
experienced marksmen In the sl1uut-ofI
Of the tie for the championship.
King and three middle -aged Orleans
j. l.. Scott and Dan Casey OF Toledo
and Lawrence H. Champion Of Dayton,
| finished with 81 out of q possible 100
| targets TO top the field. The youngster
broke ~ Of IS possible targets In the
shoot-off, while the three men were I'M
able to keep up the pace.
1t was the first time in 81 years that
the tournaments have been held that q
boy won the championship, and young
King has been shooting only two years.
He shot from scratch at the 16-yard
line, Casey from II, Scott from 10 and
Champion from 81.
Mrs. George Peter Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
won the women's championship by
breaking % targets from the 17-yard
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
JOHNSON VICTORIOUS
IN HORSESHOE FINAL

Fighting his way through field Of
IS colored horseshoe tossers, Philip
johnson yesterday won the Magruder
Playground title. In the final johnson
defeated Raleigh Hawkins, IS to 80, and
SO to II.
The FIRST game. was a brilliant con-
test until the last shoe was pitched.
The second game was q walk-away for
johnson, who established an early lead
and coasted out.
Olive Rose, playground director. proud
of the new champion, Is confident he
will spring surprise in the divisional
championship play. Hawkins was not
at his best yesterday and is threat In
the next stage of the tournament.
mi-finals-Philip johnson defeated
Augustine Montgomery, 50 to 20.
Finals-Philip johnson defeated RAJ
leigh Hawkins, IS to 50, and so to II.
Mrs. Elnathan Early reports the
Deanwood tourney In the second round
of play. Paul Hill is showing well, while
Lee, q newcomer, Is dark horse. King,
the defending champion, Is ready for
them all
Late results-Paul Hill defeated T..
Thomas. 50 to IL; Walter Thompson
defeated Edward Bowles, so to ID; j.
Lee defeated H. Hoppins, SO to ~; A.
Tildon defeated Charles Billingsley, 50
to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
i. S. TENNIS TITLE
LIKELY TO TRAVEL
Betty Nuthan Is Favored to
Beat Mrs. Harper in
U. S. Final.

BY the Associated Press.
T@0REST HILLS, N. Y, August %
- England has representative In
the final round of the American
woman's national tennis cham
pionship today for the fourth time IN
six years with no Helen wills to beat
for the title.
Betty Nuthall, blond and blue-eyed
youngster from Great Britain, marched
into the final round yesterday with VIC
tory over Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham.
Mass, 6-8, Ga, Ga. Between her
and the crown relinquished without
fight by Helen Wills Moody stands MRS.
Anna Harper OF San FRANCISCO, NO.
in the American ranking. Mrs. Harper
brushed aside Baroness Maude Rosen-
baum Levi of Italy, 60, 6-3, but was
decidedly an underdog In her hnal
round match with Miss Nuthall today
Betty Finalist Before.
Betty battled her way through the
field In 1927 only to fall before the
phenomenal play Of the then Helen
wills, Just as Kitty McKane had in
1925 and as Mrs. Phoebe Watson did
last year.
Both singles finalists also reached the
and Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass,
eliminated Miss Morrill, and Penelope
Anderson of Richmond, Va, SO, Ga,
while Mrs. Harper and Edith Cross of
San Francisco defeated Marjorie Glad
man of Santa Monica and Josephine
Cruickshank Of Santa Ana, Ga, 2-6,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
THE SPORTLICHT
BY Grantlai,d Rice

ment, but not far enough 10 be named
as the out-and-out challenger.
Plenty Of people think Camera could
whip any Of them, but he has been
barred in so many places and there are
few leading heavyweights around who
care to meet him at any price. Carneras
record may mean practically nothing.
but his size and speed indicate lot.
II Sharkey whips Campolo, there viii
still be the Stribling -Sharkey debate, a
leftover product from 10 months ago.
All in all, the heavyweight skyline Is fun
Of fog and mist and quite q storm may
be needed to clear the air-if 1t can be
cleared in the next few years.
One thing that may have upset the
Dodgers on this recent road trip was
not so much the loss of pennant, but
the new names a large number OF In
dignant fans thought up IN two weeks.
Brooklyn Is coming home after the
manner of the old man with the two
days jag, Keeling toward the wife and
the rolling pin. He doesn't even have 70
guess what will happen.
(copyrieht, 1880, by North American News
paper Aliiance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
BATTLE WITH TIME
I. FOR STELLA WALSH
Polish Lass Wants to Run for
Uncle Sam in Next
Olympic Meet.

BY the Associated Press.
NLEvELAND August 49,
|e, Just now Stella Walsh's big
~ race is with Uncle Sans
naturalization laws.
The 19-year-old sprinting ste
nograpiaer can outrun any woman
in the woodland most men, but
that doesn't concern her for the
moment.
Her big problem is to become citt-
zen of the United States so she may
realize her ambition to represent Amer
lea In the 1892 Olympiad at Los An
geles.
But to qualify she must become o
citizen-and she won't be 81, the neces-
sary age, until 90 days before the Olym-
pic meet.
Files Papers.
Already she has entered the race
against time by filing citizenship papers.
At present she Is citizen of Poland,
although she's lived In this country
since she was 10 months old. Her real
name Is Walasiewics, which she seldom
uses.
Stella wiz represent Poland in two
European meets this Summer. athletic
Aubk1OLAbACo tlAtAlS UCCAQCQ SuC4A 6CtAO1A
would not injure her eligibility for the
American team In 1882.
Stella holds four world records and 10
co-holder Of two others: 50-yard dash,
seconds; 220-yard dash, 261 seconds;
45-yard dash, SIS seconds: 60 meters, IA
seconds; 60-yard dash, 7 seconds (co-
holder; 40-yard dash, So seconds (co-
holder).
Winner as Child.
Miss Walsh hopes to become q physi-
cal instructor, complete night school and
attend college. She is employed in the
freight accounting department of the
New York Central Railroad here.
AS q child, the girl won foot races
at picnics, but did not attract atten-
ton until she represented South Side
High School in meet IN which she
says about 1000 other girls" were en-
tered She won all the important rum
ming events.
Then she went to work for the rail-
road and began rapid improvement as
q runner for the roads athletic club
Stella practices three times q week
She is coaching 10-year-old sister to
ruin.
The good looking, athletically built
Polish girl is 5 feet 8 inches tall and
weighs 1875 pounds. She Is IN bed every
night usually around 10 o'clock. Stella
likes to play ukulele, and her mother
says she Is . good cook. But as for
boy friends" Stella says there "aren't
any"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Turns Pro for Event
And Wins SIS, 900 Prize
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, August a.
Margaret Ravior, 25-year-old Fhila-
delphia girl, who turned professional
to compete In the women's i0-mile
marathon swim Of the Canadian
National Exhibition, was 5000 the
richer thereby today.
While other favorites found the
pace too swift and dropped out, the
Philadelphia youngster, q virtual
unknown In marathon swimming,
found chilly Lake Ontario to her
liking yesterday and splashed her
way to victory by nearly three min
utes over Mrs. Ruth Tower Corsan
Of Toronto, runner-up q year ago TO
Martha Norelilis Wright
Miss Raviors victory earned for
her first prize money Of IS 1000,
while $4,000 went to Mrs. Corsan,
former Denver resident.
Third place and 81 900 went TO
Ethel Hertle Gary Of New York.
Other prize winners were: Fourth,
May Looney. Warren, Ohio, $3.50:
fifth, Anna PriIler Benoit. Miami.
Fla, $500, and sixth, Irene Yurack,
Elmhurst, N. Y, $3.50.
Only three others Of the starting
field Of 80 finished.
Miss Ravior,s time was s:sl 30 lss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
RELAY TEAMS SHINE
IN CARDOzA VICTORY

Strength in the relays was largely
responsible for the victory Of Cardozs
Playground athletes yesterday in the
annual Municipal Playground cham.
pionship track and field meet for col.
ored boys. Cardoza scored 80 points
Howard was second with 80 points and
Briggs, 1929 champion, was third with
20. The victory gave Cardoza posses
sion Of the Washington Post Cup fol
one year. The winners In each event
The meet was held in Howard Univer-
sity Stadium.
Other grounds scored as follows:
Sixth and L, Is; Magruder, Is; Willow
Tree, IL; Shaw, 8; Bruce, 4; Lovejoy
S; Barry Farms, 4; Logan, 8; Rose
Park, 8.
sixteen Of cardoza's SO points were
registered in the relays.
Summaries:
70-PoUND CLASS.
b0-yard dash--Won by jackson 6BriEgs),
Page lBruce), Blair (Cardoza). Time, 2
Running broad jump-won by Tolinir
lWiflow Treel, BENJAMIN Green Bruce, A.
THOMPSON tcardoza). Distance, IS feet 6
Tehe. race-.-won by cardoza; second,
Ho .ss third. Bruce Time. Is SECONDS
=
csrdoss; third, Howard. Time. siss se seconds
S-PoUND CLASS.
50-yard dash-Won by Smallwood Gear
dozaj; second, Talbart fBrisgsJ: third, vii
WINNING broad jannp.w os'P by washington
iHowardl; second. Manguzn tHoward); third.
s1 R,sgnI Gsrd ga ,DstanSs; &C.. IS feet
SHAW; Thompson tBarry Farms); third,
Cater dogan): HEIGHT. feet $ INCHES.
third, Howard. Time, 4sis seconds.
Ioo-POUND CLASS.
60-yard dash-Won BY Forman dovejoy) (;
second, Freeman SHAW; Riley (Sixth and
Burning broad jumpmwon by Randolph
tsgisss,: Distance, IS feet II inches.
tsixth and Is. Jefferson Scardosa). HUDSON HUDSON
tBsraissss.; HEIGHT. feet s inches;
Neal chspmsn. Brown; second. eonSo1f aoa saa
third, Logan. Time, 4s seconds.
1i5-PoUND CLASS.
Toward dash--Won by Pendleton (Briggs)
second, A.. Jones WILLOW Tree); third, B.
'o Rnn ssth sr rnS Il Tms ss ssc9nSs
'w SST,, Trss Ri bistanss. Is Zee. insSss
lMaFruder); second, Kennard tBrigesj
third; Twymore Howard. Height, S feet
44O-yard relay-won by Cardoza Dawson,
Henry. Jackson, Cruckley); second, sixth
ana L; third, Briggs. Time, SO seconds.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
l00-yard dash-Won by Oldham (Howard) ;
second, Williams Cook; l.. Robinson Gear.
doza). Time. IL seconds
Running broad iump--Won by Carter
tBrtggsl; second, Alexander Rose Park);
third, Lloyd tCardosal. Distance, Is feet
inches.
Running high jump-won by Tolson
tHoWardl; second, J. Robinson (Cardoza)
third; simpson BARRY Fsrms). Heisht, {
Half-mile run--won by r. Miller tcook)
Downing tHoward), w. Miller (Logan).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
Thompson and Darnes
Horseshoe F0Uorites,

THAMPIONS and runners-up Of
~ town tournaments IN Fairfax
County. Va, were to have It out
today at Falls Church for the county
horseshoe championship, with Enzer
l.. Brandon, Falls Church chairman
In The Stars tournament, in charge.
Brandon's horseshoe pitching pal,
George c. Thompson, was q IA
vorite, with r. Z. Darnes running
him close second as the popular
choice.
Thompson won the Falls Church
title, with barnes Is runner-up, and
1t was the most sensational pre-
lininary Of the entire Metropoli-
tan district event. Ringers were
thrown in fiocks.
A number Of champions and run
ners-up Of other Fairfax towns were
expected to default because Of the
admitted supremacy of Thompson
and barnes. Play was to start at
pm. on Thompson's courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
CITY LEAGUE TENNIS
STARTS TOMORROW

Bang.up competition promises 70
mark the annual championship tourna-
naent Of the Capital City Tennis
Ieaaue. which is to start on the Henry
Park courts tomorrow morning at o
O'Clock. A good field, including some Of
the leading netmen Of the city, Is en-
tered' The tournament win be COM
pleted Monday afternoon.
Play has been divided into two
classes, A and b. in both singles and
doubles. The tournament committee
will accept additional entries on the
first-come -first-served basis as follows:
Glass A singles. one; class singles,
four; class A doubles, one player; class
B doubles, three teams.
Pairings follow:
TOMORROW.
Glass A 'singies-First round, 9 am, Grant
VS.. Liu; Tonlelden VS. Yestmsn. Maine W N
SMITH HoSss enos si sts s s s.n vs.
shepard; am. Brown VS.. Silva. -
Class sineAss.First round an n;,s spsn:
seT vs. nra9 Yors w vs. SIN sinciair s0se w.
Gas A doubles-Suarter- finals, Gardes
ana Thore vs. Silva and partner at e:ls
: ana n 10 iois ann a sus Ysomans saa
am. n'R Rats.nbsa ReD and Roberts 0 IS Deck
a5 Cas- D doubies-ouarter- finals. lo;45 am
burton and J. Yeomans VS.. @. Considine
MONDAY.
GLASS s,nglesfisss,s yoSna Pr a,,s ss.p.
an VS. ys ssnesard a' sso E p Brown IS
cisss sinsi.sEs stk round. penn. hssn.
VS. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
DEL RAYS LOOKING
TO GRID CAMPAIGN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 23.-Pre-
iiminary plans for the impending foot
bali campaign were made by the Del
Ray A. G. last night at special meet
ing called by President p. p. Clark. The
club decided to form f4S-pound COM
bination and q strong bid viii be MADE
for the sectional title in that division.
The Red Birds have received an In
vitation to play in the Capital City
League, II was announced. and dennite
action on the bid will be taken at the
next regular meeting Of the club. A
proposal that flood lights be installed
on Edward Duncan Field for night drills
was also taken under consideration.
President Clark said that the Del Ray
eleven would be the strongest team IN
the history Of the organization this FAN
and announced that the following play
ers are expected to wear the Maroon
and Gray garb: Briel, Bennett, Babe
Clark. Smerle Douglas, Ewald, Eddipg-
ton, Roland Frinks. Marshall Frinks.
McClaren, Winfred Mervine, Carlos Nc
Cullough, Claude Nixon, Pete Parsons,
Dick Perry, Bob Utterback, Vernon,
Wood, Whalen, Zell, Kelly. Freeman and
Lucien Peyton.
The teams which represented Speng-
Ter Pest Of Washington and Alexandra
Post, No. "A, in the Nationwide Ameri-
can Legion series will open q three
game series here this afternoon at 3
o'clock In Baggetts Park. Spengier
Post won the District title, while the
Alexandria Post copied the Virginia
state championship.
Friends A. G. will hold an important
foot ball meeting at the home Of Man
ager Jack Dienalt, 20l North Columbus
street, who requests all Candidates for
the team to report promptly at z
O'Clock.
Parke Bell Old Dominion Boat Club
pitching ace, famed 10 batters and al
lowed only four hits yesterday and the
Boatmen turned in q 5-to-3 triumph
over the American Legion Seniors In o
game on Edward Duncan Field.
Two local teams are hoping to shat
ter the long streak of victories boosted
by a pair Of snappy Washington teams
which play here tomorrow.
The Celtics will play Washington Red
Sox,. who have won Is straight games,
In District independent championship
series game at Baggett's Park, while the
Phoenix A. c., winner OF its last is
starts, will battle the Cardinals on
Hayden Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
M'LARNIN TO TRAIN
IN GYM ON. WHEELS
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Au-
gust 23.---Jimmy McIarnin. Vancouver
welterweight, who will met AL Singer,
world lightweight champion. at the
self for the bout in rolling gymnasium
en- route East.
When the. Western fighter leaves
Monday night for New York he will
travel In an especially equipped GYM
nasiim car, in which ,McLarnin viii
live, and 60 through his daily training.
A break In the Journey win be made
at Chicago. McIarnin and his man
ager, Pop" Foster, will reach New York
September ., two days before the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
TILDEN AND ALLISON
PLAY TENNIS FINAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 23.-Big
Bill Tilden, seeking the first leg of the
new Casino Cup, today meets Wilmer
Allison Of Texas in the finals of the
Newport Invitation Tennis Tournament.
Tilden retired the old trophy last year.
The national champion gained the
championship round by default. His
doubles mate, Frank Hunter, sacrificed
his chances in the singles to rest up for
the doubles semi-flnals. in which he
and Tilden defeated Jack Tidball and
Gerald Bartosh, California youngsters.
They meet Wilbur Coen of Kansas City
and Harrison Coggeshall of Des Moines
In the championship round today.
Coen and Coggeshall provided the
upset Of yesterdays play by defeating
Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex, and Greg
DRY Mangan, Newark, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
FILIPINO NET TOURNEY
GETS STARTED TODAY

Play was TO get under way this after
noon in the annual Filipino Tennis
Club championship tournament on the
Monument courts at 8 o'clock.
Pairings follow:
Upper bracket--M Zamora VS.. d. Yap.
Carballo, NJ Pimentel VS.. r. ISABELLA, A.
Marquee vs.. j. Martinez, J. Carballo VS..
Pablo Mamaril. p. Rulloda vs.. Pedro Sem
sem, 9. Forfnas VS.. O. ouejano, Z. Madarang
Vs. a. Disz.
Lower bracket. silva vs.: n. Frigillana,
Dopesa, r. Ptniera vs.. =. Tobias. v. Dulay
w. v. Mangawang. M. Baradi VS.. =. Hutuyan,
A. Madarang. J de Jesus vs. L. Frigiilana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
NATIONS BEST VIE
/. FOR A. A. U. TITLES
Leaders Assured Places on
Team to Meet British
Next Wednesday.

By the Associated Press
~ ITTSBURGH, August 23.-Their
- ranks reinforced by 40 new
junior champions, the countxy's
track and field elite assembled
today for the national senior cham
pionships Of the Amateur Athletic
Union. 80
As an added incentive the leaders
were assured Of places on the United
States team that meets the British
Empires best at Chicago Wednesday
night.
A flock of new talent uncovered in the
Junior title. events yesterday, in which
five meet records were broken, We'd
with the established stars such as Eddie
Tolan, George Simpson, Cy Leland,
Claude Bracey. Hector Dyer and Rus
sell Sweet in the 100-yard dash; Steve
Anderson and Lee Seminar in the
hurdles, Tommy Warne and Fred Sturdy
In the pole vault and Leo and George
Lermond, Ray Conger and Rufus Kizcr
in the mile.
MetcaIf Confident.
Turning in q OF performance for
q new junior record in the century yes
terday, Ralph Metcalf, young Chicago
negro, served notice that the Tolans
and Simpsons will have to travel to
beat him.
Among the other brilliant youngsters
who won their spurs in the junior meet
and are expected to try for senior laurels
as well were four more record
breakers-Johnny Morris Of Lafayette,
La, high hurdler, with q winning mark
of lat yesterday; Ray Sears Of Mat
toon, Ill, winner Of the mile in 4:2l.5;
Harry Carter, first In the 2-rnile steeple-
chase In 10:59.s, and Ed Flanagan Of
the Boston A. A., who tossed the ham
naer 162 feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
SULTAN KHAN BEATS
MARSHALL AT CHESS

LIEGE. Belgium, August 23.--win-
ming again, and this time at the expense
Of Frank Marshall. the United States
champion. in the fourth round, Mir
Sultan Khan Of India improved his
standing in the international chess
masters tournament. It was the fourth
consecutive victory for the East Indian
expert, who now leads the field by fun
point, inasmuch as DR.. s. Tartakower
Of Poland was held to draw by Cir
George Thomas Of England.
The sfandf,1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
BEARS SIGN CoLLEGIANs.

CHICAGO, August % ,C41.--Joe Lintz-
enick, captain Of the ST. Louis UNI
ersity 1928 and 1929 foot ball teams,
and Lyle Drury, from the same school
have been signed by the Chicago Bears
Of the National Professional Foot Ball
League. Lintzenick Is fullback and
Drliry an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-23
JOHNSON POWELL WINS
{. In PREL-l MINARY MEET

Led by L. Blaine In the 100-pound
class and r. Admier in the unlimited
division, who were high scorers, john
son-PoweI playground athletes easily
scored over Georgetown, 154 to IS. In q
track meet held yesterday on the
Georgetown grounds It was q. preliun-
mary to the city championship meet
TO be staged Tuesday on Plaza Field