davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
MARLBORO HIGH WINS
COUNTY SOCCER TILT
Hyattsville, Baden Also Vietors in
Prince Georges-Girls of Same
Schools Score.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
17.-Upper Marlboro High Schools Soc
Ger team is setting the pace for the
Central zone in the Prince Georges
County high school championship COM
petition as the result of 20 win over
Mount Rainier yesterday in its series
opener.
Hyattsville defeated Laurel, to 2,
and is tied with Maryland Park High,
1880 county champion, fer the lead in
the Northern zone.
BranGywinc is pointing the way m
the Southern group, having won It's
lone game. Baden, section winner last
season, yesterday defeated SurratWville,
3 to 0.
Baden girls field ball team won
Southern division laurels by downing
Surrattsville, to 2, for its second win
In as many starts.
In the other two divisions the same
schools that triumphed III soccer also
were victorious in field tall. Hyattsville
defeating Laurel, IL to 6, to take the
lead in the Northern division, end Up
per Marlboro swF "'1r ing Mount Rainier,
81 to 4. to put t.lo former in a first
place tie with Oxon Hill in the Central
zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

~ not only almost indestruct.ble,
but will last from four to five
times as long as the pin now in use
end will rut the independent bowler on
an even footing with the big-league
pinman. has been devised and patent
ed by William H. Souder, auditor of
the Convention Hall Co.
Souder, who was employed in a Will
mington. Del, fiber mill before coming
to Washington and who made his
models in his home workshop. has
shrunk a band, IA inches in width,
around the belly" of the pin where
the ball strikes. The fiber, much
harder than maple, is said to be al
most indestructible, and pins thus
treated are claimed to be good for
more than 1000 games.
THE idea, according to souder, first
i came to him almost three years
ago, when he noticed that fire.
Guently a bowler, coming into an alley
during the afternoon, was given a set
of pins to shoot at that were badly
Clipped and often planed on the end,
thus making then somewhat shorter
than the regulation height. The league
bowler, especially those In the major
loop, advises Souder, is given a new
set Of naples.
The Intention, says the inventor. will
give each bowler, whether rolling mere
ly for recreation or in a league race,
pins that rem" in almost the same no
matter hcw many times they have
been struck.
COUDER, who, upon the suggestion Of
- a bowling manufacturing concern,
shortly will place set Of the fiber
banded sticks on the alleys for thor
cugh try-out, also has attached a
fiber washer on the end Of the pin
which comes in contact with the alley.
This idea occurred while noticing
that alley owners sometimes were forced
to plane down the end to smooth of
hicks made when pin bAYs smacked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

Solution to end game No. TO- won by
Spielmann (black): lP-B6, RCK4-
K8: R-K5ch. RXR; 3 PXB, RCK4-
K8: 4 R-K2ch. RXR; S P-KtS % i,
R(K0-K8: 6 QXPch. XXX: I @
B7ch, K-Q: 8 Q-B6ch, K-Q2: 9 @
B5ch, K-B2: 10 Q-QR4ch, K-Q2;
IL Q-Q2ch and wins.
Problem-like ending from a recent
Moscow championship tournament game
between Lowenfsch and Rosenthal
White-K at KR, @ at o. r at KB3,
Ps at KR2, KS, @, QR2-seven pieces.
Black-K at KKt2. @ at QKt2, Kt at
QKt5. Ps at KR2. KB2. K3, QKt3. ORR
Eight pieces White to play and win.
First game in the match for the
match championship of the District Of
Columbia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
JUVENILES IN RACE.

LATONIA. KY. october IT OP.-One
cf the greatest 2-year-old fields that
ever went to the post at Latonia accept
ed the challenge today for the rich
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes, good for
nearly $4,000 to the winner. Eleven
starters were named for the one-mile
DASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

HAROLD M. PHILLIPS, president Of
i / the intercollegiate Chess League, is
back from three months trip TO
Europe. He reports that he interviewed
DR. Alexander Alekhine, world cham
pion, about a return match with Capa-
blanca and found him open to discus
sion along reasonable lines, but that
until the funds for such a match can
be raised or guaranteed no definite
plans can be formulated. Mr.: Phillips
believes the prospects are bright and
that the United States is the logical
country in which to hold the match.
Mr.. Phillips met DR.. Emanuel Lasker
of Berlin, who held the championship
for Is years. He is in excellent health
and is studying contract bridge from
scientific angle, but Is out Of chess so
far as matches and tournaments are
concerned.
The International Chess Federation
has adopted a new code of chess laws.
and it has been adopted by the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
RUTH SEES AS SLIPPING
Says Grove and Eernshaw Burned
Up-Yanks Need Slab Ace.

DENVER, October II (P).-Babe
Ruth predicts Philadelphia domina-
ton of the American League will end
next season.
In Denver on a transforming tour,
the Bambino said the New York Yam
KEGS needed only one winning pitcher to
climb into the championship parade.
Grove and Earnshaw were burned
up this year. They had four years
taken off their base ball careers by
overwork. Cochrane and Simmons are
slowing up. and Bing Miller is about
through" Babe said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
SAFE FOR BENEDICTS

Iowa's Fullbacks Since 1927 All
Have Been Married Men.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, October II CP.-
Young man, If you would play fullback
for Iowa, get married!
That would seem to be sound advice,
for with the filing of the fullback Job
en- the 1881 Hawkeye team by Capt
Ollie Sansen, 1t will be four years since
an unmarried player has held forth
there.
Sansen's predecessors, who have kept
fullbacking safe for benedictS since 1927,
the latter the one-tlne Haskell Indian
School star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
MAKE BETHEL MANAGER

Colonies Pick Former indianapolis
Player as Base Ball Pilot.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October II (P).-
Bruno Bethel, second baseman and for
mer manager Of the Indianapolis Amer
lean Association club, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Louisville
American Association Colonies.
Bethel played with Louisville from
1919 to 1927. when he was traded to In
dianapolis, where he maraged the team
until 1923. He was with the ST. Louis
Browns prior to 1919. Betzels home is
in Celina, Ohio
He replaces Allan Sothoron, who went
to the ST. Louis Browns as a coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
FORMER NATIONAL DEAD

MOLINE. Ill, october II (P).-Oscar
Graham, SO. former southpaw pitcher
for the Washington American League
club, died here yesterday.
He played with the Moline club OF
the Three-Eye League on retiring from
the major league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

strong players as
Bettinger, A. Y.
Hesse, Carl A.
Hesse, Kn app, Rob-
erts, Often and
others.
The results of
the first round
were: c c. Bet
finger won from
A. Y. Hesse, c. w.
Stark won from
Maj. Clark, F. w.
r. Gleason W o n
from Prof. Guy
Clinton, J. A. Davis
won from J. B.
Drysdale, ]. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
MINOR CLUBS IN TRADE.

HOUSTON. Tex, october II HD.--
Houston, 1881. Texas League champion,
has announced the trade CT Pete Fow-
Ter, left-handed pitcher. for Ralph Judd,
right handler of the Rochester Interna-
tional circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
CUBAN WHIPS MEXICAN.

TAMPA, Fla, october II R.-
Relampago Saguero, Cuban welter-
weight, pounded out decisive 10-round
triumph over Joe Cortez, rugged
Mexican, last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

CheSS feQeEdLlOU.
The code has been
printed In English,
and now Is under
consideration b y
the National Chess
Federation, U. s. A.
On bis way to
the meeting Of the
Western Chess As
ISOLATION at Tulsa,
Okla. Stasch Mot
kowski, VINO played
on the washington
team in the cable
matches against
London, stopped
oyar 0f CT TnliiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
GENERAL tournament, open to
all members Of the club. Is in
\ progress at the rooms of the

OdPIIdI OIVy O1IESS OIuU, 5I !
Fifteenth street northwest. The tourna-
ment is for the purpose OF obtaining
proper ratings for a Redistribution of
the club members. Sixteen players en-
tered, including players rating in classes
A, B. c and D. The list includes such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
HOCKEY PLAYER SHIFTS.

OTTAWA, Ontario, october II P).-
Joe Miller, formerly goal tender for the
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and New YORK
Americans teams Of the National
Hockey League, has been signed by the
Syracuse Stars of the International
boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
ST. ANTHONY's IS VICTOR.

St. Anthony's foot ball team scored a
60 victory over st. Paul's Academy
eleven yesterday on the latter's field.
A 40-yard run by Shillman, who inter-
cepted a pass. brought the touchdown.
It was the first game for both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
SEEKS OIL YMPIC DOUGH
Canada Makes Industrious Effcrt to
Compete in Classic.

TORONTO, Ontario, October II Up.
Canada will make every effort to par
ticipate in the 1892 Olympic games at
Lake Placid and Los Angeles, 1t has
been definitely decided.
But so far the necessary funds have
not been raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

OF the clubs for which Bur-
1 leigh Grimes has been sug-
gested as manager In 1882
is Brooklyn.
During the world series OBJ
servant base ball men found three
things to admire in Grimes. One
was his skill as a pitcher. Almost
the oldest Spit-ball hu-ler left in
the game tooay, he made the Ath-
letics try for more bad good balls
than any other pitcher of the st.
Louis team when the Athletics
and Cardinals were battling for
the 1881 world base ball cham
pionship.
bad good ball is one that passes
over a corner of the plate at some point
between the knee and shoulder of the
batsman. presumably his weak spot, yet
IS SO good that the umpire will be
forced to call it strike 1t is so bad
the player cannot bat it successfully.
In the first game that he pitched in
Philadelphia Grimes held the Athletics
to two hits. If he became manager Of
the Brooklyn team he probably would
withdraw from pitching, yet II he
thought he could win a game by pitch
ing. he would be like Manager Al Ma
maux in Newark last season. Mamaux
thought his pitchers needed a rest. So
he pitched and won a double-header
near the end of the season.
A Game Player.
second point advanced in favor of
Grimes is his courage. There is not q
gamer player in the National League.
He wanted to pitch two games in the
world series in 1891 and had the chance
to 90 so. 1t gratifled him. Il can beat
EN-. he said repeatedly to his friends.
i should have won from them in 1880
ana they got the breaks 1t is my turn
this year"
In neither Of the games that he won
could the Athletics score upon him until
the ninth inning In each game they
made two Iuns in the ninth. That is
one Of the oddities Of the series that
has been overlooked A base on balls
TO Cochrane and home run to right
neid made the runs in one game. In
the seventh and last game two men
were out with a player on first.
Dykes got a base on balls. Then
Grimes was touched up for singles py
Williams and Cramer, the latter a
plIlcn nlLter. with TWO runs In and two
men on, Grimes was taken out and
Hallahan finished with the last batter,
Bishop.
The important comment that Grimes
made was that he never intended to
let Dykes have g base on balls. He
pressed tco mVh in throwing the ball
to him.
Knows His Base Ball
The third quality in Grimes is one
Of Inspiration. He is a fluent talker
and converses entertainingly about base
ball. He is an observant player and
he would like to try mana ging a bail
team because he has confidence that
he would succeed.
Il have been traded often enough and
I have had many managers he said.
Il have tried to get something from
every manager under whom 1 have
worked. I think I know little about
base bail outside of pitching. I have
my ideas as to what players should co
and how they should take care Of
themselves during the season. I also
have ideas Of my cwn about playing
bail game correctly. If they are
wrong I'll quickly find it ovt."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, october
1.-THE Potomac River was clear and
Shenandoah was slightly cloudy this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

and played a match with ]. A. Ander--
son, who played on the u. S. team at
Hamburg last year, and defeated him,
81, with two draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
GREEK BOXER IMPRESSES
Vassis Arrives in Chicago on Hum
for Fistic Trouble.

CHICAGO, October II CP.-Costas
Vassis, Greek middleweight boxing
champion. arrived in Chicago today
looking for trouble
The youngster engaged in 40 battles
in Europe, winning them ALL He
weighs $50 pounds and is likely look
ing prospect, with finely developed
shoulders and long, sinewy arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
Queens Gambit Declined.

(A) II 50 B-R8. B-KB5; SO R-KtI, RXR;
40 BXR B+Q5. stopping the advance OF
whites pawns. and winning by B-bS ana
B-Kt1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Score by halves:
v U-U
Goels-Windsor. Windsor penalty. Ref
erees-Messrs: Padsett and Aist. Time Of
halves-25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
CAMUEL REscHEvsKY, 20 years of

CAMUEL RESCHEVSkY, ~ Years OF
y age, who, when 10 years of age,
toured the country as the boy Won
der, giving public exhibitions of his chess
skill against the best players of the
country, won the championship of the
Western Chess Association, held at
Tulsa. Okla, this month. He was the
leading attraction at the congress. and
gave a simultaneous exhibition against
10 players. at which he lost one game.
He now Is attending the University of
Chicago. There were 10 entries in the
championship event, including Whitaker
and Mlotkowski, we'll known here. The
individual scores at the end Of the fifth
round were es follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
LINEUP.

Score by halves:
Upper Marlboro. o IA
Mount Rainier. 90
GoalEGaedis: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Dudley, Zeigler for Hayhoe Cailow for Sheo-
pard. Referee-Mr. Fore. Time Of halves
rs minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
SOCCER

Goal.-Lehman t2l. Alexander az. Whit
t, dan' GruYer penalty. Shipley. Haslup.
zones Su6stftution-Bounds for Dick Rel
etee-Miss scarbath. Time Of QuartersNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

Ed Simmons, c. A. Hesse drew with
E. M. Knapp, A. C. Often won from
w. S. Sullivan and John Roberts won
from F. T. Parsons.
The general tournament is to be fol-
lowed by handicap event. and in De-
cember the club tournament will be
started
The second game in the F. B. Walker
J. w. Byler match has been postponed
one week. Present score: Walker, !;
Byler, o.
Carl A. Hesse and Martin Stark, who
VS. board l on Harvard University
I'M, recently played a match at the
h al club, with the score Of wins
a, iece and 2 draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
FIELD BALL.

Score by halves:
Marlboro " IA aoI
Mount Rainier .................. : -
,,,:Goai:o~Bnck 49,. Beall. Besll penalty.
wynn 20. observation-disclosures for Tail
pott' Cole for Walters. Referee-Miss Ben
nett. Time Of halyes-l6 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17
VET CARD PITCHER
CLEVER AND GAME
Knows Base Ball Well and Is
of Type Apt to lake
Chances on Field.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n JEW YORK, October 17.-One
M Of the clubs for which Bur-
/ Y leigh Grimes has been sug-
gested as manager In 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

GOLFERS OF the Veterans Bureau
" today were competing in the an
nual Autumn handicap tourna-
ment of the Veterans Administration
Golf Club at the Annapolis Roads Golf
Club Play started this morning and
was to continue throughout the day.
The tourney is flag affair, with ham
dicaps arranged on the basis of score
made during the Spring tournament
and other events. A silver cup is to be
awarded to the winner of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

FIBER BANDED duckpin,
~ which, the inventor claims, is
II not only almost indestruct. Bile,
but will last from four to FIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-17

TIME golf team Of the Indian
Spring Golf Club meets its
supreme test tomorrow aft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
FOOTBALL
 6Q2S

other state games yesterday fol- low:
 Middletown South Ends 1. All Meriden G.
 Broad Brook Blues 6, Hartford Spartans 0.
 Windsor Locks 13. Holyoke Pol ish "11" o.
 Meriden Mohicans II. Meriden Indians 0.
 walllngford walcos 3, Meriden Falcons 0.
 Middletown $. of l. 16, Putnam Bulldogs 0.
 New Britain Pawnees o. Man. chester Majors o. All Manchester 6. New Britain Collegians 0.
 N. l.. Rangers 8, Jewett City Q.
 New Britain Tigers 2, Plainville Birchville 0.
 All-Hartford 6, Manchester Eagles 0.
 Hartford So Ends 6, Hartford Burnsides o.
 Bristol West Ends F, southing- ton s. of I. 0.
 N. II. Triangles 12, Sokol-Rose- buds 0.
 Branford Laurels 6, N. II. Le- lands 0.
 Ansonla Acorns 6, Seymour Riversides 0. Thomaston Tigers 2. Salisbury O
 -Naugatuck 46. Meriden Wild cats O.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
SIMPSON TO PLAY PILOT NEW HAVEN
 EAGLE ICEMEN

New Haven, Conn. November 9 (UP) - Connecticut prefes- sional hockey fans will find seven new faces in the ranks of the New Haven Eagles when the Eagles open the Canadian-American Lague season against the Rhode Island Reds next Sunday.
 Chief among the newcomers Is Bullet Joe" Simpson. veteran biz league defenseman, who will be playing manager. Others include "Flat" Walsh. goalie: Duke Dut- kowski, defense; and Eddie Col lins, Frank Carson, Dodger Collins and Hub Wilson, forwards. Speyer Radley and Jeremiah. veteran New Haven defensemen. will return. as will convey, eKating, Burmeister and Kuhn, forwards.
 Jakie Forbes, goalie; George Hines, defenseman; and Billy Bou. cher and Chouinard. forwards oi last season, are expected to Joir the new Bronx club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
MURELu MEETS
 PILKINCTON THIS
 WEEK AT ARENA
Hard Hitting Lightweights Top Fight Card Open ing Bout a Hummer

In booking Lou Murelli of Tor rington to meet Irish Jackie Pilk- ington of New York Thursday night at the Waterbury Arena. Pro- moter George Mulligan has the makings of a sizzling ten round bout that should prove marked attraction to those who like their action hot and heavy.
 No Novice Now
 Murelli, who was a six round preliminary boy two years ago has developed into one of the best or the 135 pound punchers around New York, where he has done con siderable fighting for the past year, having made number Of ap- pearances at Madison Square Gar den cards. The Torrington boy was always hard hitter and has now picked Up considerable boxing knowledge which has helped him add to his K.O. list. With Pilking. ton, however, Louis will have plenty to contend with as the former Meriden youngster is busy ringman and can hit some himself, when he has to.
 Back Again
 Buster Hall, the New Rochelle negro who provided the hit of the new talent show at the Armory ten days ago makes his second local appearance, this time against Ralph Mangl of Brooklyn for five rounds at 138 pounds. Hall is just about the smothest piece of box ing machinery that has ankled this way in long time. and seems to have plenty of punch to back up his cleverness.
 James Is Popular
 Irish Johnny Hughes of New York takes on Jimmy Paternostcr of Newington in five rounder which Is expected to be full of frey exchanges. Paternoster Is Q known quantity and popular one which is sure to give Hughes plenty to worry about Joe Wig mali of this city and Youne Melody of New York will hop ir for five rounds, with Eddie Jessur of Torrington and Eddie Carr oi Waterbury opening the show with four round bout that is sure to develop some heavy hitting between these light-heavyweights. Popular prices will be charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
CROSBY OFF FORM AS HARTFORD CLUB
 LOSE 60 VERDICT
Georgie Dews Scores Lone Touchdown in Dull COn- test-Naugy and TOr- rington Score 1 e s s- Foleymen Here Satur- day

As Kern goes so goes Crosby! This statement certainly holds sway as far as the Crosby Bulkeley tilt at Hamilton park Saturday was concerned, for when Ike left the game after three plays in the initial period the best the locals could do was to annex a to 0 win over Babe Aliens red and white eleven from Hartford.
 Georgie Dews, the speedy junior backfield ace, scored the lone touchdown in the first period. Red Moran took a punt on his own 20- yard line and ran 1t back 20 more yards. Dews went through tackle like a Mack truck and was brought to terra firma on the 30 yard stripe. Eddie Lovesky, Ruggles Yurgaitis and Dews brought the agate to the S-yard line and Dews then carried 1t over standing up.
 The exhibition the blue and white put up was the poorest this season. Their bunting was horrible. their tackling was not up to stand ard, and their line charged with no impetus whatsoever. The passing of teammate Billy Darlington cer- tainly effected the state cham pions.
 Pete Foleys Naugatuck High eleven invaded Torrington and were lucky to return to the bor- ough city with scoreless tie for the Gareymen outplayed them in every department, making eight first downs to the garnets three. Saturday Naugy comes to Hamilton park to test the strength of Crosby who following the Bulkeley tilt have Ike Kern and Mike DiNapoli. two regulars. on the hospital list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-09
OHIO AND HAIRA SCORE AS COLTS
 LOSE TO RIVALS
Former Features With 65 Yard Run as Clairm0nts Win l2 to 0 at Fulton Park

Andy DlPietro's C1airrnont elev- en defeated the East End Colts and Walnut Hill combination yesterday afternoon at Fulton jark, 12 to O. The city junior championship was at stake in this contest and was just another game where the Clair monts goal was uncrossed by Q local team.
 In the first period Buck" Ohio made the first touchdown follow ing a brilliant G5-yard run. He was downed on the three-yard line, but made the six points on the fol- lowing play, a plunge through tackle. Haira scored the last six pointer in the final quarter after a eight-yard run.
 The Thomaston Tigers. the only team In the state to defeat the Clairmonts this season are asked for a return game for next Sunday for the Naugatuck Valley Junior title