davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
MANG|N AND HALL
WIN NET TOURNEY
Georgetown Star Figures in
Victory in Doubles at Chevy
Chase Club.

OREGORY MANGIN. crack
Georgetown University player,
and Walter Merrill Hall OF
New York yesterday won the
Chevy Chase Club tennis doubles cham
pionship. triumphing over Karl Behr
and Dean Mathey OF New York, 6-l.
Ga, 1913.
Both combinations plainly showed
the effects of grueling semi-f1nal
matches earlier in the day.
Mangin and Hall managed to win
the first two sets in fairly handy style,
but their opponents rallied briskly be-
fore succumbing in the Anal set. Man
gin and Hall were superior at volleyinS
and Mangin's service was outstanding.
In the seni-flnals Mangtn and Hail
vanquished Sam Hardy and Arthur
Macpherson. 4-6. g.. 60, and
Behr and Mathey conquered Gerald
Patterson, Of Australia and Watson
Washburn Of New York, former inter
nationalist, as, rs. 6-6. in spirited
competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Plat Nips Whitley in Overtime
For French Commission Cup

first Of series Of intraclub events which
will be held during May and June at
the Washington club. Collins had
card of 82-9-73. while Bessey had a
score of 97-24-73.
Catholic University's golf team white
washed the visiting golfers from Davis
Elkins yesterday. winning a match over
the course of the Indian Spring Golf
Club by points to none for the visitors.
The summaries:
DAVE SeRsI Gtfn., ID G'iSt ::ses Hs5dTs3
defeated Key Davis Elkinsi. 9 and 8. Best
rfa:J ana Ri etts Ts'd sEasd
w" on'Nsiil &c. u defeated ollksrson Davis;
ElkinsJ, and g. Niggels (C. u defeated
Strader (payis-Elkins), and .. Best bali
Won By G. u, and 7,
Washington and Lee High School
golfers Of Ballston, Va, played Silver
Spring High School of Silver Spring,
Nd, to tie at to in q match over
the washington Golf and Country Club
course yesterday. The summaries:
paston w na ana Brown r. 9efes e. wss .i.seG
Ryrnes wv, and L. 4. and s. Best ball
wG Keel. Ry e. svs g. S Defeated Williams wv and
L.. up; Smith CIV, and L. defeated Sense
man IS. s., and 8. Best ball-Won by
w. and L.. and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
SUBURBAN NETMEN
START PLAY JUNE 6
Argyle Wesley Heights, Lake.
view.Standards Matches Will
Inaugurate League.

Play in the four-team Suburban Ten
mis- League will open Saturday, June g.,
when Argyle Country Club will face
Wesley Heights at Wesley Heights and
Lakeview and Standards will clash on
the lstter's courts. Standards won the
pennsnt last season. beating out Lake
view by a narrow margin,
September 10, 20 and 20 have been
set for the leagues annual tournament,
which has been sanctioned by tho Mid
d.. Atlantic Tennis Association.
John @. Ladd is the newly elected
president Of the loop. T. 3. Godfrey Is
vice president and Raymond e. Gable,
secretary-treasurer.
The complete league schedule, the
matches to be played on the courts of
the last-named team in each instance,
follows:
June 6-Areyle at wesley Heights. Lake
June f3-Standsrds at Argyle, Lakeview
at Wesley Heiehts. ,,.,. =. s.AA.
June 2o-Wesley Heishts at btanoArds'
June 27Istandsrds at Lakeview, Wesley
Tseiehts at ArEyle.
July ll-Areyle at standards LakeVlew al
Wesley HEIGHTS. ,,,,
July 16-Lakeview at ArEyle wesley
jniy 25-WesIey Heights at Lakeview,
AuSust l@Areyie at Wesley Heights, Lake
view at Standards.
August e--Argyle ct LakeYieT, STANDARDS
at Wesley Heish.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
NWO games have been played in {
the tournament to decide who
shall play Walker for the match !

1.-TWO games have been played in
the tournament to decide who
shall play walker for the match
championship Of the District
In the contest between Bettinger and
Knapp, Bettinger came OF victorious in
the first round. Bishop and Byler had
a lively session in their first round,
which resulted In a draw after SO moves.
The winner must get the best score In
five games. The winners then play to
decide which shall play Walker.
These match contests are supposed
to be sponsored by the District OF Co.
lumbia Chess League, but no rules gov
erning them have been promulgated by
the league. The rules governing the
recent District championship provided: :
THE purpose of this tourney shall
be to determine the champion chess
player Of the District Of Columbia for
1891, and corr until the championship
title shall be lost through match or
tons may be established by the District
Of Columbia Chess League"
Rules governing q single round or
double round tourney, according to the
number of entrants were then provided.
Rule XVI governs awards. and para
graph thereof reads: The player
having highest score shall be declared
champion chess player Of the District
Of Columbia"
The present tourney 1t Is stated. Is
not to affect walkers position as Dis
trict tournament champion. He will re-
main champion thereof and will retain
his claim to two legs on the I. s.
Turnover Trophy.
AS a result Of these matches there
may be two District champions, one
called q tournament champion and the
other q match champion.
It is published IN connection with the
present tournament that 1T has been
decided that, commencing next year, the
annual tournament Of the league shall
not involve the District title, but the
winner be awarded the title OF league
champion and become the holder OF the
I. S. turnover Trophy" 1t is stated FUR
ther that The District championship
title Is, in the future. to be acquired
only by match pay"
This is a decided change from exist
ing conditions in regard to the method
Of acquiring the District title ana oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
RAINVILLE STARS AT NET
Wins Third Victory as Canadian
Davis Cup Trials End.

TORONTO, May 9.-Another bril-
liant exhibition of speed and skill by
Marcel Rainville of Montreal featured
the third and final day of the Canadian
Davis Cup tennis trials today.
After dropping the first two sets
Rainville came back with a great rally
to take three in a row and whip DR..
Jack Wright Of Montreal, 81. 6-8,
8-6, 60, Ga. 1t was Rainville's
third successive victory of the trials. .
Earlier in the day Walter Martin Of
Regina had defeated Charlie Leslie Of
Montreal, g., 60, Ga, and Gilbert
Nunns, Toronto, had conquered his fell
low townsmen, DR.. Arthur Ham, 6-4,
60, As, 8-6. It was Hams third
successive defeat and apparently elimi-
mated him from consideration for the
1881 team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
w YE are in receipt Of letter
from E. Lee lie Compile, Mary
NV land State game warden,
asking that the following
changes in the Maryland

y
NV land State game warden,
asking that the following
changes in the Maryland
fishing laws for 1881 be published, ef-
fective June l, 1881.
Trout (brook, brown and rainbow
April / to June 80.
Large and small mouth bass, July
to November 80.
Rock and striped bass and Susque-
hanna salmon, June to November 80.
Suckers, catfish, carp, cells and gud-
geon, February to November 30.
All other species of game and fresh
water fishes, July to November 80.
The regulations prohibit the use OF
dip nets for catching fish above tide
water, except that dip nets may be used
in the Susouehanna River between Hog
Back Shoals and the mouth Of Deer
Greek and for the taking Of suckers,
catfish, carp. cells and gudgeon in the
waters of Washington County Except
within 100 feet below any dam between
February is and April IS by any person
procuring a resident anglers license.
The use OF outlines is prohibited, and
IL Is unlawful to catch or attempt to
catch game and fresh-water fish other
than by rod, hook and line held by
the hand, except that cells may be
caught by use Of the Chesapeake Bay
eel pot.
CreeI Limit and Size Of Fish.
Bass or trout Of any species Except
suueateague), saltwater trout, 10 per
day.
Any bass or trout caught and re-
turned to the waters, whether over or
under size, shall be counted in the
creel limit.
It is unlawful to take any bass less
than 10 inches in length; pike or
pickerel, less than IA inches; brook.
brown or rainbow trout. or any species
OF the salmon and trout family, less
than inches.
A land net or seine net not over six
feet in length nor greater than three
feet In depth may be used for the tax.
ang Of bait 0alA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
YOUNG GOLFERS PREVAIL
Virginia Title Has Been Won for
Two Years by Striplings.

ATLANTA, Ga, May Q GF).-Tourna-
ment golf appears a youngsters game
in Virginia. Billy Howell, ls. is the
Old Dominion champion and Chandler
Harper, II, won the 1880 State anna
teur crown.
Howell's recent victory included q al
hole triumph over Phil Perkins. the
former British amateur king. Howell,
also thu Middle Atlantic title holder.
is a student at Washington and Lee
University.
Harper, who is Norfolk city champion,
Is still a high school boy.
Both will quickly be established as
threats in the event they decide TO
enter the Southern Amateur at Chat
tanooga next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
ANDRA B. PLATT shot scores

r ANDRA B. PLATT shot scores OF
rs and n to win the annual golf
competition for the French High
Commission Cup in an overtime
match at the Chevy Chase Club yester-
day. He defeated Richard P. Whiteley
in the final round by 2 and /, after they
had finished all even over the regula..
ton 18-hole distance and again hao
finished even at the end OF the exC,a
nine holes ordered by the committee
They played SO holes yesterday AFTER
noon, finishing as dusk was falling over
the course. with Plat the victor on the
thirty-fifth green. Platt. whose hanoi-
cap is IL strokes. gave Whiteley hanoi-
cap Of two strokes during both l0-noie
matches. !, M
Whiteley played the 36 holes in "
and SO. his 70 being made despite an
on the long eighth hole.
Two members of the Washington Coli
and Country Club tied for FIRST place
in the kickers' handicap tourney neld az
the Virginia club yesterday. E. b. Col
Inns and L. F. Bessey bo.h chose handl-
caps which hit the blind DOGGY square
on the head, finishing with net cards OF
70. which wes the number chosen by
the committee. The tourney was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
GRIDDER BOAT VICTOR
Woodwork of Northwestern Sets
Record in Hudson Marathon.

NEW YORK, May o PD.-Wade
Woodwork, all-American foot ball
guard at Northwestern University last
Fall today drove his tiny outboard
motor boat, Miss N. u. to victory in
the fourth annual Albany-New York
water marathon on the Hudson.
Starting from Albany at 5:45 am.
eastern standard time) the redhead
and his little boat roared out of the fog
and across the finish line of 152d street
and Riverside Drive at ESQ, three hours
and 10 minutes out Of Albany, 132
miles away.
His average speed was 4lS miles en-
hour, breaking by more than three
miles an hour the record set last year
by w. E. wilkinson Of Squantam, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
G. U. NETMEN WINNERS
Take Four of Six Matches Prom
ST. Johns of BROOKLYN.

Georgetown University's tennis team
conquered st. Johns Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, 4 to 2, yesterday afternoon on tbs
Columbia Country Club courts.
Each team won two singles MATCHES,
but Georgetown triumphed In both the
doubles.
Summaries:
SINGLES-MitcheI 60 defeated De Fina,
berich. IS. as; Lambert tst. - defeated
Yoemans, 2-6. 6-2, 50; Mcbride Cd
DOUBLES-Mitchen and Yoemans CG)
defeated Lambert and De Fina, 6-4; S.;
Mcbride and Berberich 60 defeated TavOs
lin and Lipshitz. 6-3, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
TENNIS DRAW THURSDAY
Competition Starts Saturday Il
City of Washington Event.

Thursday night has been set for the
draw in the third annual City OF Wash
ington tennis championships, play In
which will get under way Saturday.
The deadline for entries is Thursday
at 6 pm. They are being received by
John Laid, 4422 Lowell street.
Because Of the large entry list already
assured the preliminary rounds will be
staged on the Rock Greek, Potomac and
Henry courts, with the advanced play
at Rock Creek.
To the victor in the mems singles
will go the Jock Mclean Trophy. The
women's singles winner will receive the
Grain Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
TO DEFEND GOLF TITLES
Princeton Team and Dunlap in
College Championships.

NEW YORK, May 9 (P).-Princeton
University will be defending team title
holder when the intercollegiate goiI
championship is held at the Olympia
Fields Country Club, in Illinois, juno
% to June 81. ,.,.
The team title will be decided with
az holes of medal play on June ~ ana
81. 10 holes to be played each Gay.
These rounds elso will serve as quail
fyipg test for the individual champion
ship, now held by George I. Dunlap j.,
OF Princeton. ~, -
Two rounds Of match play will be
held "wednesday. each at 10 holes.
The s6-hole quarter finals will be held
Thusrday. the semi-finals on FRIDAY
and the finals on Saturday, all at 80
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Game at Riverdale.

EVANSVILLE, Md, May bly,
attsville All-Stars viii engage Red Sox
A. C. on the Riverdale diamond tomor-
row at 8 O'Clock. The Stars will be
striving to get back on q wininR stride
after dropping q 12-inning heart.break-
er last Sunday 70 the Takoma Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
lockwood NETMEN WIN
Defeat Commonwealth, 5 to 8, in
Capital City League Match.

Lakewood racketers defeated Com
monwealth, s to 3. yesterday in Cap
itAl City Tennis League encounter.
EdgeWood won four Of the six singles
and Commonwealth two Of the three
doubles.
Summaries:
sINGLEs-shore c. defeated Elliott
ard g. IS; Latona Co defeated. Ysat-
man, 60, Is; Grant tE. defeatea ROD
Ga, "a; Krause CD defeated orimth
noT1IEs-Latona and Shore Cc,) de-
feated Deck and Elliott. 6-3, 81 uncom;
pleteC; Roberts and Shepard 90, defehte1
Yeatman (E.l defeated Knapp and orimth
50, 3-6. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Brandywine Organizes.

BRANDYWINE, Nd, May o.-OrRan-
isation of the Brandywine Athletic Club
base ball team has been effected with
James A. Early manager. He Is looking
games at Brandywine 7-W for Saturday
and Sunday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
FRIENDS WIN AT TENNIS

Winning Final Duel.
Friends defeated Tech High, to z,
in a tennis match yesterday afternoon
on the Friends courts.
Arthur Boyle won the match that
gave Friends victory when he con-
quered Mattern, 3-6, 60, Ga.
Summaries:
sINGLES-Boyle Ga defeated Mattern'
SIS. 81, S.; Fine IT. defeated Eoper.-
son: 81: IS; Austin tFJ defeated si.hera'
DOUBLES-Austin and Boyle defeated
Fine and MatteFn, T-0, rs. 81; Stebers
snS 4AX detested RebertAon ana 0iarG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
no Big Journeys This Week Collegiate Season Is Nearing Close
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

disposing of the !. o. Turnover Trophy.
This trophy was given when an open
one-round tourney was in progress. It
has been contested for twice under
these conditions. The donor and the
present holder are interested parties
and should be consulted. The change
involves the playing of several short
matches instead OF one or two games
with each other entrant.
Furthermore, the ordinary tourney IL
the usual method Of determining cham
pionships, viz, New York State, Penn.
sylvania, New England. Southeastern
United States. California, Western
Chess Association.
IN the handicap tournament at the
i Capital City Chess Club, Bettinger,
playing in class A and giving kt.
odds to most of the players, has taken
q decided lead. The present standing:
s si...sss ~ + sss.s. +.
b b:Eisns -: IL r. Clinton 4 Hess ::
In the seventh round for the District
Junior championship, De Lesdernier
and Drysdale drew their game. This
brings Drysdale very near q victory. as
he needs only to draw his next game to
be sure Of the title. The present score
is j. M. Drysdale. 51h-h; r. de Lesder-
nier, 515-1h. Under the rules Of the
tourney, score Of losses eliminates
player.
The Chess Club has received notice
from the National Chess Federation OF
the United States stating that 1t Is
planning to send Q team to Europe this
year to compete in the international
team match play at Prague, and also Is
arranging for q national tournament TO
be held at Chicago next year.
John Roberts and E. B. Adams have
returned home after y Winter spent at
Miami, Fla.
I. s. Turnover, the local master. lost
the last three games played by him
in the recent New York international
tourney and materially reduced his final
standing. He made some of the players
extend themselves to win from him.
Capablanca took IS moves, Kupchik and
Steiner 81 each. As it was, he finished
ahead Of Dake, Lasker, Marshall, United
States champion, and Fox, champion
of Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

but none has been more impressive
than the game he showed last Friday to
Clyde B. Asher, president Of the Co
lumbia Club. and Fred Towers. The
best Mcleod could do was 68, which Is
two better than par. He was out in 80
and back in SO, with SIS on the sixth
and tenth holes. Here is his card, with
F~r roYiPsN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
PERKINS GOLF WINNER
Former British Champion Takes
Lido Invitation Tourney.

NEW YORK. May 9 (P).-T. Philip
Perkins. former British amateur cham
pion. won the Lido Country Cluos
invitation golf tournament TO-DAY by
defeating Arthur Lynch CT the winged
Foot Club and g. in the l8-role maj
round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
@ FAIR SEX SEEK
STAR GOLF TROPHY
Open 36-HoIe Event at
Manor TomorroW-CheVy
Chase Field Brilliant.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

w YA6HINGTON'S overbur-
\A| dened golf tournament
v v schedule moves step
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Fine Youth $1OO
 For Taking Car
Fred Eichnlan Minus Funds, Faces Three Months if
 Jail

Taking an automobile without the
 owners permission proved an ex-
 penslve lark for Fred Eichman. IS,
 of 408 Sylvan avenue when ar-
 raigned in police court this morning on three charges. Judge John F.
 McGrath suspended sentences on the
 complaints of operating without a license and evasion of responsibility,
 but imposed fine of $100 and costs for taking car without authority. In default of the necessary funds the youth was ticketed for three-
 months trip to the county jail.
 Last evening five cars were stolen in the vicinity of the circus grounds on Thomaston avenuea Accessories were stolen from two others. Four
 o fthe live machines reported miss ing last evening were found today Among the machines borrowed
 was a Hudson touring car owned by Peter~ Brazee of 413 West Main
 street Early theis morning Patrol
 man Joseph Dwyer was called to in- vestigate an auto crash in which two cars were slightly damaged. A youth was observed running from the scene of the crash and was cap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Nunaay 0llIIt fQf fhIldfen afe ie ss slAfied la aseslAaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
SPANISH WAR VETS ARRIVE FOR C0NvENTION
The Meaning
 of True Art Subject of Address By Fiske KimbaIl at Yale
 Law School

The meaning of true art and the necessary qualifications of an artist were described last night by Fiske Kimball, director of the Pennsyl- yania Museum of Art, at the anni- versary exercises of the Yale School of Fine Arts. Dean Everett V. Meeks read report on the schools activities during the year, and Presi- dent James R. ngell, awarded fell lowships. scholarships and prizes in which one student from Woodbury shared.
 Alexandra Irene Darrow of Wood bury, member of the third year class, won the John Ferguson Weir scholarship providing one years free tuition in the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

tured later. One of the cars was identified as that of Brazee's. It's operator was Eichman. After bor- rowing the machine the accused drove to Torrington and was return ing home when he figured in an ac- cident on Thomaston avenue.
 The only car missing today of the list given to the police last night was Buick sedan owned by Bruno Gior- dano of 706 Highland avenue. The markers are KS712.
 A Nash sedan owned by Oscar R. Rylander of Watertown, Buick sedan owned by Nicholas Lombard of TOT River street, and q Stakeholder registered in the name of Andrew Pappas of IA Waterville street ware taken Andrew Molnafs of Scott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Plans Are Made
 for Conference
Connecticut Council CathO- lie Women at Lakeville
 Manor June 28, 20, 30

Plans are being made for the an nual conference of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women to be held at Lakevillc Manor. June 2s, 29 and 30. State committees are arranging a program of events, and 1t Is expected that representatives of the national council from Wash ington will attend.
 The following program has been arranged: Sunday, June 2S---Round Table at 8 p. m. Subject. Religious Education. Chairman. Miss Jane Dargan. Discussion by members of committee representing local coun- cils.
 Monday, June 2s--Round Table at 10 a. m. Subject. Girls Welfare. Chairman, Mrs Joseph McElroy. Discussion by representatives of lo- cal councils.
 Luncheon meeting at noon. Sub feet, Permanent Scholarship, Ma tional Catholic School of Social Service, Washington. D. (. Chair man. Mrs Herbert F Fisher, Dis- | cussion by representatives of local council. Miss Maud Bailey, holder | of the present scholarship. VIII speak on the work of tho school. | Round Table at 2 ?. m. Subject. study Clubs and Educational Pro grams. Chairman. Miss Mary P. ] O'Flaherty. Discussion ny represen- tatiyes of local councils.
 | Round Table at 3;30 D, m. Sub feet, immigration. Chairman, uo be announced iater) Discussion by representatives of local councils. Tuesday. June 30-Isound Table at 10 n. m, Subject. international Relations. Chairman, Miss Hannah aBiIey. Discussion by representa' lives of local councils.
 Luncheon meeting at noon, Sub. jaet, InstltutiohaI Visiting. Chair. man, Mrs George D. Newton, Dis. eunnlon by representatives of local councils,
 Iiound Table at 2 D, m, subject. Industrial probiema Chairman, Miss Marguerite T, fioylan Discussion by representatives of local councils, Miss Mary Hsnnessay of the Amer. lean fionG co, Waterbury, VIII
 iiound Tahle at ala0 D. n, sub. feet, Parent s1eaaheF associations, uhalfmAn, Mrs M, j, kerfiesey, Dis. enAFInn by representatives ef ieeal l 1a....4.[. ..f..l.4 f.4 aE&IIaas. aaa Aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

street, Naugatuck, complained that someone stole spare wheel and tire from his car.
 Cyprus has started two large ref est ra tiou proieCta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

 Closing ceremonies 9. Retiring of Flag. Pledge to the Flag
 b. Closing prayer; stacking of col ors. Auxiliary Pledge. d. Retiirng of department off. cers.
 Evening Session, 8 O'clock Opening of the department con. vention.
 a. Advance of the colors-Direct- ed by Department Marshal Cecil H Trowbridge.
 b. Invocation--Dept Chaplain J. H. Albert.
 c. Americanism.
 d. Greetings to past national and department officers--Department commander.
 Report of committee on creden- tials and appointment of commit tees.
 Reception and reference to com mittees on new legislation. Roll call of departed comrades since our last encampment--De- partment Adjutant Miles W. Deane Retire the colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Banquet at
 Norwich Inn Connecticut College Grad- uates Enjoyed Good
 Program

Miss Melicept Wilcox of this city
 was a member of the committee in charge of the senior banquet of Con- |necticut college held last evening at
 the Norwich Inn which began the |annual commencement festivities. Miss Wilcox read the class prophecy which she wrote herself. At the banquet the names of en- Jagged or married girls were made. lthe former responding to the roll by running around the table and tho married ones by running around backwards.