davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
Encouraging Mining News.

SPOKANE, Wash-Mining men Of
British Columbia are reported here tt
have hailed the announcement made
at Kimberley last week, that the 600O-
ton concentrating mill of the CONSOLE
dated Mining and Smelling company
would start on six-day basis instead
of five, as the most encouraging news
received in long time.
The return to the six-day week is
thought to mean that the big mining
company expects q further improve
ment in the demand for lead and zinc
the production Of which is of vital inn
portance to these regions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
Attack Idaho Blister Rust.

SPOKANE, Wash.-The Idaho state
land board last week formally ratified
the contract for the eradication Of bis
ter rust from the white pine forest.
in north Idaho. The contract calls for
the united efforts of state agencies
private timber interests and the forest
service to stamp out host plants such
as gooseberry and currant bushes
which act in spreading the damaging
white pine rust.
Forest authorities told the last leg
islature that the disease would wipe
out the entire white pine stand ir
north Idaho, the largest in the world,
unless it is checked.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
THREE Tvs CLUB
HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY

The regular meeting of the Three Tvs
Bridge club, held last evening at the
home of Mrs. Ted Berry, was a Christ
mas party, with the home prettily dec
GRATED with holiday ornaments and
with the members of the club present.
ing gifts to each other The party was
more than usually enjoyable. At the
games, Mrs. E w. Oylear won high
the consolation. Refreshments were
served
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
Mine Reaches Sea Level.

SPOKANE-The Bunker Hill and
Sullivan workings in its mine at Kel-
logg, Idaho, reached sea level last week,
the first accessible working shaft in
Idaho to ever reach that mark. The
Wine from the No. 20 level is now at
point, which measured in a vertical
manner would be slightly more than
2300 feet below the tunnel.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
R|I|I|I||RRIIR|R|I|||||a|||R|N|l

Carleton Joughin is business WIS.,
itor in Eureka today.
Mrs. A. L. Morris left Tuesday for
Spokane to spend a few days in the
city.
Mrs. B. A. Taylor of San Francisco
Calf, arrived Sunday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Bockmany ST..
The Black Camel with Warner
GLAND coming to the Kootenai theatre
Thursday, Friday, Saturday is an ex-
cellent detective yarn of the Charlie
Chan Carries On type.
Mr.. A. A. Wood, MIR. o. H. Nord-
strom, Miss Isabel McGrade, Miss Ruth
Hostetter and Miss Ruth Madden OF
the Libby school faculty attended the
Lincoln County Teachers Institute at
Eureka Monday and Tuesday.
The Royal Neighbors held another of
the entertainments that proved so pop
ular few weeks ago, this time over
$50 being present. The pleasant aft
fair was held in Woodmen hall last
Friday night The entertainment con-
sisted of numerous humorous skits, Is
taking part in their presentation. Re-
freshments were served.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-12-10
Hard on the Seams

Grant Dalton lay back in his chair,
apparently at ease; Philip standing
with one foot on the fender and the
other on the mantel looked anything
but happy.-Charlotte On. CD OBJ
server
Evening star., 1931-05-04
FOURTEEN YANKEES
IN BRITISH AMATEUR
Voigt Is One of Most Respected
Candidates for Golf Title Passed
Up by Jones.
By the Associated Press.

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May e.
Fourteen Americans are among the I'll
entries announced today for the Brit
ish amateur golf championship. begin
ming at Westward Ho May 1B, but only
one of them is given much chance by
the experts of retaining for America
the title Bobby Jones won last year.
The out"tanding American entry is
George Voi9t New York goIfrig master.
who. when he is good. Is very very
good and entirely capable Of walking
off with the honor.
Voigt's first-round opponent is T. Fl. E.
Bowman OF Seacroft, who should af-
ford little difflculty II the American
plays at Westward Ho ike he. played
at st. Andrews last year when he gave
Bobby Jones a great battle in the semi
finals. =.
If Voigt should fall bysthe wayside,
there still is q good chance that the
cup would go back to America, but it
would be in British hands. Cyril James
Hastings Tolley. who nov lives in the
United States, has entered the tourna-
ment, but he plays under tbs ceIors Of
the Royal and Ancient Club Of st. An
crews, and his victoFy would aaHse me
sl.e in th2 United statss; 8 ..a p
The Westward gIo championship fist
.ls fafelieet since theatitIe was de-
~AN~A III AcSC. ANo ana
seventy-two were entered last year.
Nevertheless. the 1881 representation
contains many fine golfers and is widely
scattered, entries coming from Canada.
France, Argentina, Chile, the MALAY
States. Germany and Africa. besides
the United StatesT ~. -,
The Canadian entry Is T.tG. Roberts
Of Pine Ridge. t...
The American entry. list ranges
through the usual tourist delegation, a
college entry from oxford, the veteran
Joshua Crane and Douglas Fai- banks.
Other American nlub wirIders include
T.anS Swecr.v af Los Angeles, entered
from the Addirot IN Club; l.. n. Phtilins.
Ia C'i11b"e, Ca"'.@ ross- .'Tf1ornnscn,
U1'ort1wr Pc: Tom Meguire, Stock
da'e. Calf: Paul Azbill. an American
r"s'de7t NJ London. Dmj1iaS Grant.
former Californian: +. J. Hadden. Oak
lind. Calf: J. II. Forsman. New York
Athletic Club; Harry Scheftel. Ameri-
can member Of the oxford University
team; r. B. Foster, an Anaer1can; busi-
ness man living in London, and Charles
Lewis. entered from Lakeside as is
Fairbanks. "a 2;.~;.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
Soft, Flexible Muscles Needed for Golf;
Right Diet Also Essential, Says Farrell
BY JOHNNY FARRELL
(Former American Open Champion)
Az Told TO Alan Gould.

No. 5-How to Train.
The three most important factors
for a competitive golfer, II he is to
stick around the top, are:
/. Proper conditioning.
2. The right diet.
3. Relaxation-to keep the proper
frame of mind.
It's not like training for prize
fight Boxers harden their muscles:
That's one reason why Dempsey ana
Tunney are not good golfers.
In golf soft. flexible muscles are
essential to keep the necessary loose
ness in the swing and pivot. Ao.
dominal muscles must be developed
for strength
The arms and hands-especially
the hands-are important. l know
some great golfers who fiex their
hand muscles with spring weights,
the way Tunney used to do.
1 give Artie McGoverns training
system credit for putting me in good
condition. He directed my dieting
and exercise. strengthened my stom-
ach and abdomen.
Before a big tournament 1t is i'm
portant for q player to know JUST
HOW knll W PldS oAlN 49,,
reach the peak" at the right time.
This was one of the secrets OF BOBBY
Jones success. He had the faculty
for coming to big tournament IN
prime condition.
Another vital thing is relaxation
while a tournament is on, or at other
times, for that matter. Some fell
lows relax with a few drinks after
days tournament play or a hard
match.
A shower and a massage accom-
plishes for me what drink may do
for others. l feel thoroughly re-
Taxed afterward.
Beyond that there should be some
way to shake Off the grind In play
or amusement. We don't all like the
same things. Music and dancing. or
a good movie. help take my mind
OF the strain Of an important
tournament.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
in CHESS CIRCLES
THE proposed tournaments sof prize
By FRANK B. WALKER

THE proposed tournament szof prize
l. winners in recent tourna ments at
the Capital City Chess Club has
been abandoned and in place thereof q
knockout tourne plert for the match
championship of the District has been
arranged between c. c. Betttngar, G..
e. Bishop. j. w. Byler and z. M.
Knapp. One or two others were in
vit.d to participate, but declined. These
players have been paired Bettinger vs..
Knapp and Bishcp IS. Bylsr. and will
nay matches fer the best in Ave games
The winner in each pair will then play
q match. best in five games. and tte
winner OF this second match will then
play F. B. Walker, present tournament
tile holder. a match of five games for
the District match championship. title
These matches will have no effect on
his tournament title, or his claim on
the l. S. Turover Cup bv reason of
having won first place in the last two
tournaments played for that trophy
These matches will be plaved at the
rooms of the Capital City Chess Club
on Thursday and Friday evenings.
Meantime @. z. Bishop and f. B.
Walker have arranged 10 plav a pra ntice
ma. .ch Of five games at the Chess Club
No title will be involved in this match
" lHe OlStTiCt Junior championship
tourney, spon-o"ed by the District
Of Columbia Chess League. Harris
lost to de Le,dernier in the sixth round
and. in consequences. having previously
lost q gam., wss eliminated from ths
tourney, That leaves Drysdele and de
Lesdernisr 70 fight 1t out. These en-
trstants met before, when Drysdale
clev'rly won q piece and the game in
% moves Another loss by 6e Lesder-
10
data.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
HUDSON a. DoUGHERTY.
PRIZE WINNERS.

NhAAE " isNNLhb.
Teams.
g!ssg.iss ggans5 : q; 2;, f.i2f s.2sl:. Eo ,.. '"-
LaGe Store, t5b
Jotn l.. Evant, fH
gBnlisr +, s,oGt s.ont P...gt No. a ''S.
4 % ffe;c"s;s fe., So '8''
eolqpmbis eohfpm.b.ias saEd saEEd 4 drsysI, '24.
ffmsS fnao,nHH Z ,. 3Hmmpkins,, mp $50.
r. 5"pM pMcDsrmmoo..... si5. sSii55
HLss2A 4 DauRnerty, fi4
iiiigg-'2 $40. l, ,Frsscbi ancard,. Yiin-54
fsaacs Si fri.sn fEFif:enl 10 's,anassTd i9S2a. SIS
,-11Iee high averages on each teSm-First
-. ,;Stcon 81 third. 81
IH!gA team sets Fuller stone Plant No
u.ge3. $40; Lake sone III. iIs64SF MsFof sfo lH'
SO s"is Flsr 'sdsFa sfoas Fi.n, A.i M'50ii K6
JSSn ,nr'' .ns ,5;;i 5s. hs' greater pin faD
HEa paS!isd 40 70 i5siis:n iaslHas h'Hss'ass 'stsass
ss 'f,son uI!:. Tsse1i Nc 'S5taspasTdi ,gs5
go tStsrdp.d, 5575, IS
y Hfs .oin indir5du. .,o FsE,'tHaTns% Tpllsr Ne
sS Wagn-- Eysnsj li4oI. IS qogsr pinfaiij
sa,4.;sS' ,4ss ;, S5;I t5;, ~ 70 s:si.,tl yg';sTko
t T. FT..!Si Fi.sfSfii-ai2Ei asaa4.resS esaasdssa5sS 9ssas
Eiimi2st'd Eri1.. rscc.iy:d Two higher lssEu'
T,'o, f;siS;a y.r NJ " s.:;
re-sivtA two hirhs- lsss". nriyes gusi
: s.ctsl.meis ,sso,,7e, 'ai7si. IS; James Lsk'
Hsh ~ .srs- Goodrich osouth,rn AS
Evening star., 1931-05-04
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM-

Gibson yesterday registered s0-14-66
to win first place in the opening tourney
OF the club. DR.. L. L. Lumsden was
next with 92-2l-7l, and H L. Bisselle
was third with 92-20-72. But the
tournament was tricky one, for after
all the scores were in the members drew
to see who would win the players who
shot the best score. DR.. Joseph Kirchner
drew Gibson and will be the first man
to have his name engraved on the tro-
phy. D. l.. Hazard drew Lumsden. John
Tracker shot the low gross score with
q card of 78.
First low net prize in the women s
event was won by Mrs. r. v. Haig, who
registered 123-30-93. Mrs. Ralph
Gibson was second with 134-30-104.
Mrs. Frank Pickett won the low gross
prize with a card of 107.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
CarOlinian Grows
Fish for Anglers

BY the Associated Press.
HERE'S lesson In mathematics
i L and good sportsmanship for
followers Of IZaak Walton.
Three years ago James l.. McNair
placed so yellow perch, 1900 black
bass and l8 top minnoWS In . shall
low pond on his estate at LAurin-
burg, n. c.
When the pond was seined recent
~ II yielded approximately 10000
bass, 100000 perch and 100000
minnoWs.
All OF the FISH we're turned over
to the State Department Of ConSsr-
vation and Development for distTi-
button IN ponds and streams In this
and nearby counties.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
Calamity Jane
Proves a ShreW
GAN FRANCISCO, May 4 Cq.-

GAN FRANCISCO, May C9.-
- Bobby jones and Calamity Jane,
his famed putter, were at odds
today after he had thrilled 5000
spectators here by losing match.
Jones, featured participant in a
charity game for the Shriners' Grip
pied children's hospital fund yester-
day. paired up with Leo Diegel, Aqua
Calieute pro, against Olin and Mortie
Dutra, Southern California players,
but couldn't find his putting touch.
The Dutras walked Oft with the
18-hole match, and 2. Jones posted
a "a and Olin Dutra a SO, two under
par, with Diegcl and Mortie rounding
the course in 70.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
Formidable c. u Track Meet 1o1an Big Fauortes Cnde
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

Everybody should look at golf
ball when they play 1t. That centers
the mind on the object YOU are try<
ing to hit. The muscles respond and
that is about all there is to it. But
q great many fine golfers. including
Hagen and Jones. cock their heads
to the right and look at the ball out
of the corners Of their eyes.
The esson for this is that it tends:
better to keep the head down. You
are not so likely to lift 1t up too soon
Evening star., 1931-05-04
Earthquake Gives
Linksman an Ace

MANCHESTER, a England, May 4
IVl R).-It's an i'll earthquake for
golfers that doesn't make hole IN
one.
AS a sharp earth tremor shook the
East Lancaster countryside yester-
day. a golfer on the Chorlton links
drove to within a few inches OF the
hole. The earth rolled gently and
the ball dropped in.
Although seismographS registered
only one two-thousandths Of an inch,
the temblor alarmed thousands in
this vicinity. Minor damage was
done to smaller buildings, but no one
was injured.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
To Lead Haskell
Team Third Time
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
IT'S becoming an old redskin Gus
tom to elect Louis Weller captain
OF the Haskell Institute football
squsd.
Weller. a l50-pound halfback. will
lead the rambling redskins for the
third time in the 1881 season.
Wel,er's Caddo tribeymen call him
Little Rabbit" and his opponents
know him as one OF the most elusive
backs In football
Haskell defeated all It's 1880 op-
peneEts except the University Of
Kansas.
Evening star., 1931-05-04

II. is proposed to have lectures or talks
i on chess on the openings at the Capt.
tai CITY Chsss Club and Y M. G. A.
Chess Club II enough persons show an
interest in that feature Of the game
and will express an intention of being
present AL persons interested who Will
attend the sessions when notified shau'd
send their names and addresses to
Chess, 1885 Meridian place northwest
or TO O. z. Bishop, 2l00 street north
west.
In the Metropolitan Chess League OF
Boston the Cosmopolitan Chess Club
won first place, Harvard second and
City Club third.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
LAFAYETTE CINCHES
MASONIC PIN TITLE
Potomac Gains Tie With Petworth
for Second Place by Cleaning
Up Hope Lodge Bowlers.

La Fayette clinched the Masonic
League pennant last week by sweeping
over National, as Petworth lost two
games to Joppa.
Potomac rolled into second place by
sweeping ovey Hope. Naval swept Trim
ity, Mount Hermon won three from
Mount Pleasant, Takoma took the odd
game from Dawson, Acacia lost one to
Takoma and Harding won pair from
st. Johns in other matches.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
GORDON is HIGH MAN
IN HEBREW LEAGUE
1nzer Bowler Shoots for Average
of 107-vista Club Pennant
Victor by Four Games.

Cordons 1o7 average with the liners
In the Jewish Community Center Inter
club Duekp:n League gave him the
individual t.tl.. r'hi's TIA U!st7 Club
wtn the team championship BY four
gsHe margin
Undsrstsin finished second to Gorton
with ln5-l1 srd Les Arnis was runner
up in the team sta sndng.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
JIMMY JOHNSTON HERE
Ex-Amateur Champ to Play at
Burning Tree Club Tomorrow.

Burning Tree Club Tomorrow.
Harrison r. Jimmy Johnston, ma
tional amateur golf champion In 1929.
is to be in Washington tomorrow and
will play golf at Burning Tree with
Attorney General Mitchell Johnston
is the leading golfer Of the Central
Northwest section of the United States
and has been a member OF four Walker
Cup teams. A man OF engaging per-
scnality and a hne sportsman, Jimmy
Johnston has won a high place in golf
in this country and abroad. He is q
vzteran Of the war and lives in st. Paul,
Minn.
The Attorney General, with whom
Johnston will play tomorrow, Is prob
ably the ranking golfer among the
group Of high Government ofleiais whe
play at the Burning Tree Club. Mitchell
recently scored an aee on the third
hole at Burning Tree
Evening star., 1931-05-04
Team Standing.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team gamennPotomac, ss2.
High individual average Fredericks
High individual set-Cleary (Whitingl, 404.
High individual game-Guerrier (Tako-
MAJ. ia.
High strikes-Phillips king David, 81.
High spares FTedericks ACACIA. 246.
High game Tuesday-Hare Tia Fayette),
.Hish game Thursday-Gusrrier CTakoms).
Evening star., 1931-05-04
D. C. RACKETERS BEATEN
Picked Team Bows to New York
National Guardsmen.

Seventh Regiment National Guard
tennis players of New York downed a
picked combination Of Washington net
men, z to 0, yesterday in the Chevy
Chase Club courts.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Herbert Bowman defeated Bob Considine
Is, IS; Perrine Rockafellov defeated
Tom Mangan, s. lo-S: Merritt cutler de-
feated Lawrence A. Baker. IS, Ia. a..
Harold Jenkins defeated W. BostPon, S-f,
Is.
DOUBLES.
william Aydelotte and PeFrine RockafeI-
low defeated Tom Mangan and Bob Consi-
dine. 90. 6-2; Merritt Cutler and Herbert
Bowman defeated Lawrence A. Baker and
John Magee. IS. SO; Calhoun CraiEin Snd
Harold jenkins defeated W. Bostron and
Herr Mallenberg. 6-4. 3-6. So.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
FULLER ROLLERS WIN
CONTRACTORS TITLE
Mqtson of Champion Team Shoots
Average of 110 to Take
Individual Honors.

Staging a sustained squirt in the last
half. Fuller Stcns Pant No. l duck
pinners won the Building Contra ctors'
League pennant while Matson. Fuller
No. pinman. won the high average
honors with ll0-42
Evening star., 1931-05-04

Figh team e.nc-~-c~- Club sFi
FiVh team sst-Vi-ta Club. l55T
Eish individual avtrssc-Gcrdon Tr7"r),
.EiEh individual ssms--Csnter "A. 2. 49,.
.EiTh individual Undsrstein Vi-t,),
Evening star., 1931-05-04
CAPABLANCA is VICTOR
Draw With Kashdan Gives Him
International Tourpav TITLE

International Tourney Title.
NEW YORK. May (P.-Jose r.
Capablanca of Cuba and Isaac Kash-
dan of New York, first and second place
winners in the international chess mas
ters' tournament. kept their records
clear of defeat when they agree to a
draw in their final game. They played
evenly for 20 moves, then the Cuban
proposed q draw and Kashdan accepted.
The final standing:
Evening star., 1931-05-04

Ray Caldwell, aged pitcher. with Hir-
uainghana, has been IN the game more
than 20 years and never had sore arm.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
EDGEWOOD NETMEN WIN
Vanquish Pan-Americans, 8 to 3,
in Capital City League.

in Capital City League.
Edgewood vanquished Pan-American
s to 3, yesterday in q Capital City Ten
mis- League match on the Friends School
courts.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Elliott Cd defeated SendeI. rs, 50:
Staubly tP.-A) defeated O'NeilD, rs, "a;
Yeatman CEl defeated Boyd. "a S-io
10-s; Grant IE) defeated Martinez, is
50; Wilson fP.-A) defeated GardeS, "a,
81. 80; Krause tEO defeated Lord, e-i,
6-1.
DOUBLES.
Sendel-Staubly defeated O'Neill- -Elliott,
Is, So: Grant-Krause defeated Boyd
defeated Wilson-Lord. 81. e-i.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
TOMORROW.


ssS Arsy. FoNS s,S Mf9G Ess.r Nd TnOmn. mas
sSn spns sDFHs &c. faa stane2 RavS n eeorse
CssnI"s'yV ,ceorse WashnFton,i s:sS, W w, curtis
pdtatn sDTin snd dsSi Mai AneSn
Army Navy and Russell Low tBannock-
Df5a 200 Harry G. Pit Manor. and george
r: Miller Manor SlO. !: Baggett p.s .Bea-
L aP Fray P6S; MAN S5Msnorp; ''Sa $50. Brssn morse
s5r0 SD ssi. fss5le' sntbS1n Rysn
Palm Beach G. c. and John q. BisSs
1000. E. A. Halsey Beaver DAM and
Pardoe Washington and J. E. Collins tun-
is:sS james G. Herman cwsshItnstop,o cI,l tor,
i!Rgs Th0m RinE cdsnS: a2Ns: oolu9Sl GSi.%0sS .n
sqr ssqrrroTms IS AHSssssSH taSissschsdS uG and I'd More
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jane. Jam nf naTG EeS.rS: st'rn
yis and Jess: John "A H.:TsT ss:T;y
JniS.r.igy ss ns oseE assY
'Arsyie, ana Alexander BsumEartnsr
BsS SGysF ssFn. pds9 sPEH9 asnop 81
nell tCongTessienall and william Yeatman
and il. i. si1innick Indian spring: ais.
Dennis HuRhes CKenwoodl and B. c. Wort
man 66R sUnF s@d Mo- Mason Eaa'' 9s@n
2;25. NJ; Harri. tWoodmont) and Gilbert
WEDNESDAY.
200. vo!nsy Burnett Beaver DAM and C.
C1Besy.r DAM and W D. MePherson Sf m Or sese sess
yer Damp: $40. Lieut.. Robert n. Youns
and IS. AntrcSas a econsresslonsn; efoniS:iV $50
+ SIs 'RHi Mi. t9s t%.ihlsltoS; M;r.ss .sa
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assIsss 90nsr;ssifas YssS I1al. snf Sue. &
sen ma JaP:.
MtsI:ss i4or ThfHsnfSsn fsiS ss"fT sa,nsm sna
,,Ms,acr! s aEd ~; 1, Green tMenoyl; fiiS;
MsaFG h3Ht;T XsS:3 Il ndss dsS' 9plRr sRn ,ssS Ed
ohs s,Ss:v ~ Tn2:Esr dSanposkbuTn AND Jehn
lWoodmonti : u 80. Homer g. Pope 1Tndisn
SPRING and wrenn FluEei (st. Louis: 1885.
stsln.T, WlI,m lwaoaoS. I55sh TS.9ensn: snd Albert
bsy, bsy ,c91!1gmbin A. ipd NJ Heamsn lsannock-
a ana DR. W ! osus tToodmOntl i5:So; Dr.
Bullard tConntry Club OF VirgipIa): 1855.
r Q. Roth tBannockburnl and Z. J. Doyle
tBanpockburnD,
nj LOO. d DF. uSssph SJsossph A.; Friedman Beaver
wspwst J9i Gus aIRE SRd Assye
4Bannockburn1 and r. M stockman 1Ban-
ana n wlS,, wBlSe,rnard Hailock tunattachedJ; i:20. r.
burning Treel;, l:25. J. r Picbards Con
gressionrlG ana Lindsay stott tBeaVer
DAM k3O E. ~ Parks fCongressionaI5
and Lloyd Carey fRsnwood>; i.sS. howard
IasTort:;' I:5o. hd l. DeuSiay W Arms msxne1d snd
ciuS,. Gus snH Iss DDnEalI D,,,1,I Stanford coYntry
gnd, PEARSON Stanley tunattechedI; l. so. ~
Han sBannockburnI and John j. Nc
Carthy tBannockburn); IS, e B. Wagner
: indian sprfnEl and W. ,. VoEtl (indian
r;vSs;, 2:Ss; JGhn gns, Ruan. oun.ttssh.d. and J. W
tt!wss:slnStsn, and Hsrsaith smith lanat-
mont and Max weSl tWoodmontl.
Evening star., 1931-05-04

In the handicap tournament at the
Capital City Chess Club, C.. G. Bettin-
ger, giving Kt. odds, won from F. w, F..
Gleason. This is the second game he
has won at those odds. Prof. duy Gin
ton and E. l.. Fox, who played even,
drtw their game.
Evening star., 1931-05-04

The Philadelphia Inquirer states that
sydney T. Sharp Of that e.ty has
offered to donate a chess cup for .
series Of international csb'e matches,
the matches not TO be limited to the
United states and England, but TO be
open to challenge by teams represent
ing other countries, the conditions to
be similar 10 those governing the Newnes
Trophy, two daYs being allowed for play.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
SHIRES HURT SLIDING
Ambitious One Suffers Setback in
Drive to Regain Big Show.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 4 H),-The
back to the majors by 1882" campaign
Of Charles Arthur (The 0reat) shires
Is being held up by an injury.
The great one, Milwaukees regular
frst bas2man. slid into the plate Sat-
urday so earnestly that he suffered a
severe hruise and probably will not be
able to play before the end of the week.
Evening star., 1931-05-04
WOODMONT EVENT
OPENS TOMORROW
Most of City's Best Golfers
Included in Field of $50.
Pairings Given.

"A ROST of the star golfers Of the
M city, with only one or two ex-
VI ceptions, are to play in the
seventh annual invitation golf
tournament of the Woodmont Country
Club, which opens tomorrow over the
fine course OF the club near Bethesda.
The field of $50 entrants has been split
in two, with half the field to start to-
morrow and the balance to play on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday will
be given over to the match play rounds.
Among the entrants are Jimmy Drain,
winner Of the Washington Golf and
Country Club tourney last week, and
John c. Shorey, winner last year Of the
Woodmont event.
The pairings for the qualifying round
follow:
Evening star., 1931-05-04

Robert Bowen led the field in the
36-hole qualifying round at Argyle yes
terday for positions On the club golf
team. Bowen shot a 36-hole score of
157. The complete personnel Of the
team will be announced later.