davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
On the Drives
TONIGHT.

District Cornell's Lunch VS..
Hyattsyille.
National Capital League-King Pin
VS.. Rinaldi Tailors.
Insurance Leagle-New York Life VS..
Acacia Blues; Peoples Life vs.. Young
& Simon; Continental Casualty VS..
Travellers; Massachusetts, Mutual VS..
Equitable, District of Columbia; Acacia
Reds VS.. Prudential; Metropolitan VS..
Mutual Insurance Agency.
Marine Corps League-Adjutant and
Inspector VS.. Operations; Quartermaster
VS.. Paymaster; Marine Barracks VS..
Commandant.
Prince Georges County League (Sec-
ton l)-Collegiates VS.. Chillum.
Prince Georges County League (s'ec-
ton 2)-Dixie Pig No. 2 VS.. Chillum.
Washington Ladies League-Agoes VS..
Veterans Bureau; University Park VS..
Hilltoppers; Shamrocks VS.. Pollyannas;
BeeQues VS.. Cardinals; Columbians VS..
Daughters of Isabella.
Columbia Heights League-Arcades
VS.. Cool Drinks; Bell g. Smith VS..
Swans; Pioneers VS.. Liondale Shirts;
Chaconas Market vs. DiSmers; Vincent
BARRIERS VS.. Ford Electric.
Lutheran League-Grace VS.. Takoma
NO. ]: GEORGETOWN VS.. st. Johns No.
1; Trinity VS.. Incarnation No. /; st.
Matthews VS.. Reformation No. i; st.
Johns No. 8 VS.. st. Marks; Incarna-
ton No. 2 VS.. Reformation No. Q; Zion
VS.. st. Johns No. 2; Christ Church VS..
Takoma No. q.
Masonic Misunderstanding VS.. Po-
tomac; washington Centennial VS.. Pen
talpha: Anacostia vs. Naval; Roosevelt
VS.. Singleton; Mount Pleasant VS.. Bar
rister; whiting VS.. Dawson; Federal VS..
King Solomon; Harding VS.. Joppa; King
VS.. Gompers.
TOMORROW.
District League-John Blicks vs.. Con-
vention Hall.
National Capital League-Lucky
Strike VS.. Packwood Printing.
Bankers League-Washingt Loan
q Trust No. VS.. Hibbs; Federal-Amer-
lean National Bank VS.. National Bank
of washington; American Security 8
Trust No. 2 VS.. Northeast Savings Bank;
Perpetual Building Association VS.. Riggs
National Bank; Union Trust Co. VS.
washington Loan & Trust No. 2; Dis
trict National Bank VS.. Federal Reserve
American Security 81 Trust No. l VS.
North Capital Savings Bank.
knights of Columbus Leagle-Cor-
tez VS.. Salvador La Sale vs.. San Do
mingo; Balboa VS.. Marquette; Cham
plain VS.. Palos: De Soto VS.. Pinta; Co
| lumbia VS.. Ovando; Nina VS.. Trinidad;
Genoa vs.. Santa Maria.
Ladies' District League-Recreatior
VS.. King Pin, Bill Wood VS.. Meyer Da-
Wis; Lucky Strike VS.. RendeZypns; Con-
vention, Hall VS.. John Blick; Queen Pr
vs.. Boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

~ OWN on. the nat lands border
ing on the Eastern Branch,
- where the Anacostia River
narrows into what used to be
good reed bird country when the
pumpkins turned yellow, there Is COM
ing into being as fast as man and ma
chine can do the job q new 9-hole
golf course, which is scheduled to be
opened next May to enter into direct
competition with the public courses in
East Potomac Park operated by s. @.
LSofier.
The new course Is to be operated by
the welfare Association, under the
ONCE of the director Of public build
inrs and public parks. 1t thus will be
| in direct competition with the several
municipal courses operated by Leof-
| fer In East and West Potomac Parks.
The new layout will be q fee course,
and, like most public golf courses, Is
constructed with view to the most
play with the least inconvenience.
o. p. Fits, the course supervisor AT
| Columbia, under whose direction the
LAYOUT is being constructed, took me
down there yesterday to look over the
| LAYOUT. with the promise that would
| see so acres of land utilized to the ut
most possible extent for nine-nole
course. And he was right.
Johnny Kearns, who has built q good
| MANY golf courses for Leofier, was
there with his little bundle OF blue
prints under his arm, supervising 9
gang of workmen. who already hao
laid down the putting greens and sown
them to bent and were in the process
of getting the fairways ready Tor the
seed that was to be sown today.
Field House on Layout.
On the east side of the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge, where a field house
which has been little used TO date
looms up In majestic proportions, lie
three of the holes Of the golf course.
THESE have not required much work,
for the grading already had been done
| and about all that was needed was
construction and planting OF greens ano
building of a few shallow traps. But
over on the other side OF the bridge,
where wartime gardens used TO De,
there were six holes laid out over the
| fat bottom land, all with raised greens
and all sown to bent.
The course is promised to be ready
for play on May 80 next, and barring
unusual weather conditions, It Will ps'
It will be 5000 yards In length, which
makes plenty Of yardage for any man,
and viii be trapped sufficiently well 70
make the golfer shoot his best game to
approximate the par OF SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
U. S. OLYMPIC BODY
WILL CONVENE HERE
Session Will Follow Annual
A. A. U. Internationally
Is Made Delegate.

Representatives Of the American
Olympic Association from various sec
tionS Of the country will meet here No
vember 10 to outline plans for the 1892
Olympic games to be held on the West
Coast. 1t will be the quadrennial meet
ing Of the association, the governing
body Of the United States olympic
team.
Announcement of the Olympic Asso-
citation meeting was made by President
John d. O'Reilly of the District A. A. u
Association, which met last night. The
A. A. U. group discussed plans for the
annual convention of the A. A. u. to be
held here November 16, Just prior to the
Olympic Association meeting. President
OReflly was named as delegate from
the District Association to the national
A. A. U. meeting, with Winfree johnson
as alternate.
Swimming, wrestling and hand ball
are sports in which President O'Reilly
urged larger participation here the
coming Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
GOOD LIGHT-HEAVIES
SCARCE. THESE DAYS
Rosenbloom as Champion Forced
to Take on Fighter Of Poor
Class Like Balm.
az the Ansociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 21.-Maxie
Rosenb,ooms defense of his light heavy
weight championship against Able
Balm of Newark in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night serves as an ex-
cellent proof of the scarcity of first
class 175-pounders at the present time.
Balm is fair workman, but he does
not appear to have a chance against
Rosenbloom, a canny veteran who has
slapped and roughed his way to victory
over most of the good light heavy
weights in the last two or three years.
Only year ago the division was
filled with first-claSs fighting men,
such as Tommy Loughran. Jimmy Stat
terry, Leo Lomski, Larry johnson, Tuhy
Grif1ths, Jimmy Braddock, RoSenbloom
and a host of others. Most of these
abandoned the 175-pound class to go
after bigger game, none of them with
conspicuous success.
The Bain-Rosenbloom bout is at the
championship route of IS rounds. Joe
Scalfaro, New York bantam, tackles
Pete Sanstol of Norway In. the 10-round
semi-f1nal. In the opening 10, Willard
Dix Of Bellingham, Wash, meets Bob
Olin, New York heavyweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Junior BOaUIers to Giue Vets
Chance to Get Back LaureIS

The boys are really out for blood and
both gangs mean to win.
McAlwee expects to have his regular
anchorman, Jack WolStenholme back in
the lineup. Jack was unable to bowl
with the Juniors last Saturday as he
was on the Commissioner team, rolling
against George Lang's Baltimore crew.
Phil Henief1nger subbed more than sat-
isfactorily for Jack, but the younger
sumo his place.
MONK FRASER, popular alley man.
4'1 ager at the Arcadia, has something
new on tap at his house for Satur-
day-a mixed doubles sweepstakes.
Not only that, but the Lorraine GULL
stakes which drew a smaller field than
was expected, win be continued at the
Arcadia.
one buck plus the price Of three games.
IT looks like big year for Lucy Owen
captain Of the crack John Blick girls
team
Last night Miss Owen stepped out in
the Eastern Star League and hung up
pair Of season records with a neat 12S
game and 343 set, which aided no lit
tie in the Washington Centennial's No
team winning the odd game from
Bethesda.
nARKWAY FILLING STATION LIVED
I up to expectations last night in
sweeping the set with Kings Palace
and by virtue Of the cleanup swept
into first place in the National Capital
League just ahead Of the King Pins.
However, the Primers have O chance
to jump back to the top tonight, when
they meet the Rinaldi Tailors, who have
not been going so good this season.
In the District League Cornell's
Lunch and Hyattsville will hook up, with
the Lunchmen holding whatever edge
may be conceded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

"HEY do things in q forehanded
way at the washington Golf
and Country Club. For two
years past some 20 or IS mem
bers of the club have been leaving the
Capital around February 20 on q little
golf trip. This year the original spon-
sors Of the trip have started the ball
rolling and have posted notice on the
club bulletin board to the effect that a
large number of golfers are wanted for
the trip next February. More than a
score already have signed up. Some
want to go to Pinehurst. Others want
to go to Virginia, Beach, while others
want to 60 to Virginia Hot Springs.
The upShot Of the matter Is that they
will 60 somewhere, and meanwhile they
have four months to think it over.
At the request of the Indian Spring
Golf Club. the Women'S District Golf
Association is to stage another tourna-
ment at Indian Spring next Monday.
The event will be match and medal
winner in each match, and other prizes
for low net and low gross. Players are
asked to report at the first tee at $50
am. next Monday.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, the defending
title holder, Is in the bracket opposite
the medalist in the tourney as the first
round in the Columbia women's cham
pionship gets under way today. Mrs.
Everett Eynon, wife of the Columbia
Club mems title holder, led the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

another match"
Sure If you all got any more foot
loose jack. wen take you on"
Such was the conversation when
Ben McAlwee and Al Work bumped
into each other the other night shortly
after Mag Woods Vets lost their repu-
tations and some change and now it's
all settled for a return match.
The match last Saturday at the
Lucky Strike alleys brought q crowd
Of over 200 pin fans to see the Original
washington Juniors and the before
mentioned Vets battle, with the old
timers taking a 49-pin licking. Per-
haps never before had the Vet aggre-
CATION of AL Work, Carroll DAILY, Red
Morgan, Mag Wood and Brad Mand-
ley fought as hard as on that night.
Fans stiIl are talking about that
match. The Old-timers considered
themselves disgraced when the Kids
took 'em over the bumps and the chal-
lenge for q return match with a chance
to get their jack back is all set.
Al Work & Co. admitted after the
fray that they'd been over confident
realized they were 128 pins behind and
lead down to Al, but were unable to
hold It.
After what has gone before, the re-
turn match should pack the fans into
the Lucky Strike alleys like sardines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
GERMAN BOXER DIES
IN NEW YORK MATCH
Collapses After Blow Over Heart
Early in Bout-Police Hold
Negro Opponent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 21.-Warren
Hogan, New York negro light heavy
weight, was under arrest on a technical
charge Of homicide today in connec-
ton with the death Of Carl Baldus,
German boxer. Baldus collapsed and
died in the ring of the New Lenox
Sporting Club last night.
BalduS and Hogan were matched in
one of the four-round preliminaries
and had put up an even battle for two
rounds. In the third round, Hogan
landed a hard right to the heart that
hurt the German, although he was able
to raise his gloves in defense. Before
another exchange Of blows, however,
BalduS slumped to the canvas and was
counted out by the referee, Mike Hylas.
Unconscious, he was carried to a
dressing room and the club physician
summoned. After an examination he
was pronounced dead. An autopsy will
be held to determine the cause Of death.
Baldus, who was Is years old, came
to this country three years ago, but had
never fought professionally until last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Shea, Chi
cceo. knocked out Johnny Datto, Cleve-
and "a: Phil zwick, Cleveland, stopped
Eddie Cool, Philadelphia 90.
MANCHESTER, England.--Al Fore
man. Montreal. knocked out George
Rose, Bristol (6).
JERSEY CTTY-Young Zazzarino,
Jersey City. defeated Bat Battalino,
Hartford, Conn, foul (3); non-title.
SALT LAKE CTTY.-Manuel Quin-
tero. Tampa, Fla, outpointed Spug
Myers, Pocatello. Idaho (l0).
. PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Bucky Iawless,
Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed Jack Nc
Herman. Pittsburgh liols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
CURTIS TO SEE RACES

LEXINGTON, KY, october 81 P).-
Vice President Charles Curtis, q former
Jockey, has accepted Col. z. r. Bradley's
Invitation to come to Lexington Novem-.
b.r II, to attend the third annual
charity race meeting at Idle Hour Farm.
Vice President Curtis will present the
cup to the owner of the winner Of the
$4,000 Orphanage Stakes for 2-year-
olds. the feature Of the one-day meeting
Flo Ziegfeld, "Follies" producer, has
also accepted an invitation TO attend
the charity meeting. In the event
Curtis is prevented from attending, the
Snowman will present the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
FIGHT FOR LEVINSKY

CHICAGO, october 81 R.-King
Levinsky, West Side heavyweight pride,
and either Tommy Lougl1ran, former
light-heavyweight champion, or Jimmy
Slattery Of Buffalo will meet in one of
the 10-rounders of the Stadiums next
card, November g.
Otto Won Porat. Norwegian puncher,
and Jack Renault, Canadian heavy
weight veteran, will clash in the CO.
attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Virgins Training
Gets Him in Jail

INDIANAPOLIS, October 81 E9.-
Charles (Chuck) Virgins, local
heavyweight boxer, whose pugilistic
ability has brought him fame and
at times misfortune, sat In solitary
confinement in the city jail today
as the result of "a little training"
He was arrested late last night
after he was alleged to have cleaned
out" a restaurant, chasing patrons
into the street. Police said he gave
them no trouble, although on q pre-:
vious occasion he soundly drubbed
three officers who attempted to ar
rest him in a Northside hotel lobby.
"Just getting a little training,
that's ALL" Virgins remarked as ne
climbed into the patrol wagon.
After he had fought three prisoners
in the city jail, he was removed TO
solitary confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Champion Glenna Coe Rapidly Becoming the Bobby Jones Of W
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

(Sir George Thomas) had Just played
PxPch, whereupon (Colle) white, played
was drawn. What should Cole have
played to win instead Of K-Q4?
Send solutions to Chess, 1886 Merid-
ian place northwest.
Solution to Charles r. Perkins prob
lem, given last week, wherein mate is
effected with two knights: 1-Kt-RS,
PxKt; 2-K-B2, K-R2; 3-Kt-Q2, K-R;
4EKt-B, P-R7: 5-Kt-Kt3 mate.
Solution to George B. Spencer's two
move problem: R-KR2
Below is the score of the game played
between N. T. Whitaker Of this city and
S. D. Factor of Chicago in the Western
Chess Association meeting. The game
has been entered for q prize for the
best played game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
ARM HURT ROBS PURDUE
OF YUNEVICH, FINE BACK

LAFAYETTE, Ind, october 21.-Pur-
dues hopes of defeating Wisconsin,s
foot bali team here next Saturday have
been dimmed on the Boilermakers' re-
turn from Iowa City, as an examination
revealed that Alex Yunevich, hard
plunging fullback, had dislocated a
shoulder.
Although he win be unable to play
against the Badgers, a capable substi-
tJte was uncovered in the Iowa game
when Horstman averaged five yards q
play. White, varsity quarterback, who
has been out with injuries, win return
to the lineup for the wisconsin game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
CLEGHORN TO MANAGE

DETROIT, october 81 Rl.-Odie
Cleghorn Of Montreal. former manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates Of the Ma
tional Hockey League, was to sign a
contract today TO- manage the Olympic
Detroit entrant in the international
Hockey League, Charles Hughes, presi-
dent Of the Detroit Hockey Club, has
announced.
Cleghoin would succeed Frank Foy-
ston, who refused the clubs offer OF a
new contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
With the BOwlers
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Team game-Harmony, SIT; st. Johns,
500; Naval. sol.
Team set-King David, 1859; st. Johns,
Individual set-Ulrick (Potomac), 3es: Sill
y yeer6ers st .. John's)' sss; K. Heinzman
Individual game-Ulrick (Potomac), 1877;
Maddox Parker, l4e; etiverbeTg est.
Average-silverberg (st. John's), 1875;
Phtllips (King David, ISL; Starr (Mount
Hermon), 1895.
High strikes-Price (Columbia). 10; Phil
lips (King DAVID, Hunt Lebanon), Slick
LA Fayette), Scott (NavaD, IL Starr
Mount Hermon). Doying Mount Pleasantly,
Stoner (Singleton), KronenoitteT tArminius)'
High spares-silverberg (st. John'sl. 81;
Maisch (King solomon. IS; Stoner tSinEle-
.35 -
High game Thursday--Maddox parker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
GAMRTT.

In this situation white can get a
queen on the queens side and black will
lose If he attempts to stop him. Black,
however, will exchange pawnS and then
queen a pawn on the kings side one
move after white, and draw will re-
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
ANGELS ARE CRIPPLED
Enter Coast League Play-off Minus
Two Stars.

LOS ANGELES, october 81 Qo.-The
coast play-off series here tomorrow
against the Hollywood Stars with q
crippled infleld.
Frank SigafooS, hard-hitting second
baseman, was said today by trainers to
be suffering water on the knee and def
nitely out of the series. Fred Haney.
clouttng third baseman, pulled a tendon
in his leg and may not play.
The only Hollywood casualty was
Mickey Heath, first sacker, whose foot
was hit by foul tip of his own bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
COAST LOOP FINISHES.

SAN FRANCISCO, october 81 (P).-
The Pacific Coast League base ball sea-
son, with the exception Of the play-oh
between Los Angeles and Hollywood for
the pennant, has ended. The series be-
gins tomorrow.
The anal standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Al Tile PEODlcLu- JOuFuamenL,
at which IL two-move problems were
submitted with so minutes allowed in
which to solve them, there again was q
tie between Factor and Whitaker for
first place. Factor had six right and
three wrong. his score being 8 points.
Whitaker solved three correctly and
erred on two, his score Of points also
being three.
The following officers were elected
for the year: President. L. T. Maenner
OF st. Louis, editor of the Gambit;
vice president, N T. Whitaker; secre-
tary-treasurer, w. A. Krauska of st.
Louis.
1t was decided to continue relations
with the National Chess Federation for
q limited time.
THE first round In the handicap tour
1 nament Of the Capital City Chess
Club was played on the evening Of
OCTOBER IL. There are nine entries and
players In class A give pawn and move
TO B class players and KIT to class c.
class B gives pawn and move to class G
players. In the flrst round Prof. Guy
Clinton won from e. j. Simmons. @. II.
Mainhall won from +. T. Parsons, r.
w. =. Gleason won from j. Roberts, G.
Q. Bishop VS.. A. w. Whitaker, game
postponed; 7. B. Smith, bye. These
games are played on Saturday nights.
In the games. played all players are in
class c except Roberts, who is in class
A, and Smith, who is in class d.
THE newspapers report that Albert w.
L Fox has left the field of Journal
ism to enter the field Of law. Fox is
an expert chess player, having had his
early training In Paris, playing with the
masters Of that city. When he came
to this city about 80 years ago he at
once took prominent place in local
chess circles, and played on the cable
match team, United States VS.. Great
Britain, and also in the Cambridge
Springs masters tournament. His name
has been absent from chess activities In
recent years..
G. e. Bishop, director Of chess at the
Capital City Chess Club announces
that problem-solving tourney viii be
held at the club rooms, CIT Fifteenth
street, Thursday evening, october 23, at
o'clock. The problems submitted will
be all two-movers, and all persons,
whether members of the club or not,
are invited to participate.
Two-move problem by w. Haring Of
Vienna: White-K on OBS, @ on KR,
r on KRIS, B on QKT, KITS on KBS and
K4, Ps on kits, KB2, KB4. K6, 10
pieces. Black-K on O., r on K4, Ps
on kits, K2, QS, OF, Obs, QKt6,
pieces.
The following end-game occurred in
the recent international tournament at
Nice, Italy: White-K on K4, Ps on
KR2, Obs, QKt2 and QR3, pieces.
Black-K on KKt3, Ps on KRIS, KB3,
K54, OBS and ORR, pieces. Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

The following end-game occurred in
the recent international tournament at
Nice, Italy: White-K on K4, Ps on
KR2, Obs, QKt2 and QR3, pieces.
Black-K on KKt3, Ps on KR3, KB3,
KB4, OBS and ORR, pieces. Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

HOCKEY PLAYER RELEASED.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, October 81
R.-Frank Frederickson, veteran cen
ter, was released Internationally by the
Pittsburgh Pirates Of the National
Hockey League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
HE BETHESDA BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.


Leaders.
High team game--A. G. Ketcham's: $50.
High team set-A. @. Ketcham's, 1851.
High Individual game-Scaidi tskinker
Hi"h individual set-Burns tKetcham's),
High spaEes-Heil (Ketehanl's), 81.
Aigh strikes-Tucker fchevy Chase Sat
Hish aversse-Heil (Keteham'sl. iis-iI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

By FRANCIS z. STAN.
~ II, YEAH Well, femme tell you
guys something. You caught
US on stride and we want
another match"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

Two-move problem by w. Haring Of
Vienna: White-K on OBS, @ on KR,
r on KRIS, B on QKT, KITS on KB8 and
K4, Ps on KKt3, KB2, KB4. K6, 10
pieces. Black-K on O., r on K4, Ps
on kits, K2, O., OF, OBS, QKt6,
pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21

do things in q forehanded
way at the washington Golf
1 and Country Club. For two