davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-26
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

| Preparations are being made for an
other District of Columbia junior chess
championship tournament. This years
contest will be for a loving cup to be
presented by a clothing company.
These tournaments are conducted by
the Junior Chess League of the Dis
trict, of which j. Murray Drysdale, jr.,
is president
Two years ago H. C. Marshall won
the championship, and last year Drys-
dale won first place.
In the Capital City title tournament
H1ckam won from Roberts and tight
ened his grip on second place, his score
being So. Drysdale has a game yet
to play with Knapp and an unfinished
game with Hesse. 1t will be necessary
for him to win both of these games in
order to tie Hickam
End-game position No. %. Alekhine.
world champion, has Kt for a pawn
against Tartakower, and wins cleverly
White-K on OBJ, @ on QB4, Rs on
KR and G, BS on B3 and Q3, Kt on
K. Kt3 and KB5, Ps on KR2, Kkt2
Black-K on Kkt Q on c. Rs on K and
Or, on QR3, KITS on KB3 and Qkt,
Ps on KR2, Kkt2, KB2, K2. QB4,
Qkt3 and QR2-14 pieces. White to
play and win. How?
s. Flohr of Prague, Czechoslovakia,
who won first place in the Hastings
Christmas Congress, and finished in
second place next to DR.. Alekline,
world champion, in the recent London
tournament, is matched to play Dr.
Max Enwe, the Dutch master. The
match will consist of Is games, eight
OF them to be played in Holland begin
ming March Is and eight at Carlsbad
at the end of next July.
In the tournament for the PennSyl-
vania State championship Sharp de-
1eated Drasin and eliminated him, and
H. V. Hesse of Bethlehem, Pa, de-
feated Sharp These two are to play
another game to decide the champion
ship. Their scores are: Sharp, II,
Hesse, 6-1.
CCORE of the game between F. B.
- Walker and A. C. Often. Walker
lost two moves on his 18th and
18th turns, expecting to win a pawn
which would have cost him piece.
On his 33d turn RX kt would have won
him piece.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
chaa Among Tree Golf Ball
German Masses
Take to Tennis

DERLIN, March 26 R.-Tennis
ID confined largely to the upper
set before the war, is becom-
ing increasingly popular among the
German masses.
Despite the depression, the 1881
turnover in equipment equaled that
of 1880, some 10000 dozen balls
and $4,000 rackets having been
sold.
Membership of the junior cubs
embraced by the German Tennis
Association increased by 1000.
A reform long advocated by VIII
liam T. Tilden, that all net balls,
and not only those made in serving,
shall be replayed, will be proposed
at the next meeting of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
DID to the list Of sports Alex
anders the name of Alfred
Banuet. Millions of base ball

n Banuet. Millions of base ball
and foot ball fans probably
have never heard of him, or seen him
in action, which is pity. For as q
mechanism of co-ordinated nerve and
muscle he ranks with the Babe RuthS,
Bill Tildens and Bobby Joneses. Banuet
has been for the last three years un-
challenged king of the hand ball courts,
and in every city and town in the
country there are hand ball fans ss
rabid as the rabidest fight fan.
Now Banuet plans to carry his
stamina and punch into the squared
circle. Like many a good man before
him, he'll find the ring has its own
demands. Even his catlike agility and
seeming indefatigability will not hurl
him to the top without punch or ex-
ceptional cleverness.
Banuet aspires to be welterweight
champion. He is now training in San
Francisco under shrewd handlers. From
time to time you hear from the old
timers of the ring that what modern
| f1Sticuffers lack most Is stamina.
You can't picture Dempsey or even
Schmeling fighting so rounds" say
| they.
Well, there is the matter of the slow
/ rounds of the olden days to be taken
into consideration
At any rate, Banuet has remarkable
legs and wind. He should thus have
a great edge on a lot of fighters, If for
no other reason. But how will he like
it the first time jab hits his frontmost
projection?
nRINCETON gets one of the best
I line coaches Of the country In Tad
Wieman, late Of Michigan and
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

Minnesota. Wieman has been recoc-
n!zeo lor some years as a star builder
OF a strong, alert forward wall. and if
there is any fair material around to
work with, the Tiger line of 1882 will
hold its own.
Wleman did fine work with Michigan.
Later on Dan McGugin had him at
vanderbilt. Later he went to Min
nesota, so ne has had more than his
snare OF variety and experience. Mich
lgan has always been noted for smart
nard charging lines, so Wieman came
up In high-claSs school of forward
play. -0A !" "1
II Is interesting to note that Prince
ton apparently is making clean sweep
LOT the flrSt time in Tiger foot bail
history. The material now at hand
iiay not match that at Yale, Harvard
ly 1ay ana otner Eastern centers, but at
!easg IL VIII be going somewhere before
1882 Is over. And the general direc-
tlon VIII not be backwards.
THOSE slightly discouraged about
l. their golf might consider the fact
tnat Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas
City, who led the field at Augusta. Ga.
recently had passed the age Of 80 be-
Iore she even swung a driver or tossed
short pitch to the green.
And yet today few of the younger
stars look forward to any soft morning
or afternoon when Mrs. Hill is waiting
at the first tee.
And the answer is that she never
plays a careless shot Of any kind.
Two Brooklyn base runners slid into
third base at one and the same
moment. but Max Carey might arise
and suggest that Rome was not built In
day and that it took Connie Mack
six years to poke his gray head out of
the cellar.
(Copyrisht, 1899. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-03-26
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

YAO111N1 Yin . euCIl6S III
M the National Duckpin
' Y Tournament at Norfolk a
week from today are ex-
pected to get their first inkling of
what marks they will have to
shoot at when they scan tomor-
rows sport pages, for tonight the
cream of Baltimore's bowling tai
ent will shoot in the big titular
affair.
These next-door neighborS of the
Capitalites represent the first group of
really potential championship winners
to roll in George Isemanns big pin
party and Washingtons colony of
maplespillers, for the first time since
the tourney opened last Tuesday, are
registering uneaSiness.
NEXT to Washington day." the in
vasion of the Baltimoreans is the
day most keenly anticipated by
Norfolk citizens, according to Secre-
tary Isemann of the National Duckpin
Congress. Baltimore is sending the
second largest contingent of maple
spillers to the tourney and, along with
Evening star., 1932-03-26

THERE has been a friendly duel on
l. at Congressional between golfing
representatives of the older men
at the club and two youngsters, In
which the youngsters challenged the
older men, lost to them and then
avenged the defeat. A rubber match
Is in sight.
Melville Bennett and John j. Tiernes,
the two youngsters, challenged "An
Weather" John F. McCarron and James
A. Maloney the other day and took a
licking from the older men. Within
two days they were back at it again
and the younger men won.
McCarron has been named "All
Weather Jack" because he plays golf
in all sorts of weather, and is one of
the few men who braves snow and cold
during the Winter TO play at Congress
sional.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

DRINCETON gets one of the best
I line coaches of the country In Tad
Wieman, late Of Michigan and
Evening star., 1932-03-26
NIPS LIMB, ,
TAKES It FOR RIDE
ImpaIed, Links Sphere Hit
by Stead, Moves on With
Wooden Trophy.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

[ you never can tell what a
v golf ball will do. Perhaps
L that is why the game
Evening star., 1932-03-26
FOUR TEAMS IN HOT
BOWLING TITLE RACE
W. s. S. D. Survey Holds Slim Lead
in County Loop-Smith Is
High Average Man.

With only four games separating the
first four teams, close finish is ex-
pected in the Prince Georges League,
Section 2, w. S. S. Survey bowlers
are on top by one-game margin.
Smith of Ross Old Boys is the high
average pinner. with a 1873 pace His
recent 442 set, which was featured by
191 game, boosted his mark con-
siderably.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
POLO TEAMS DEADLOCK.

AIKEN, S. c., March 26 Op).-The
Aiken Blues and Reds battled to a 6-6
tie in one of the fastest polo matches
of the season. Devereux Milburn, Pete
Bostwick and John Schiff led the at
tack of the Reds, while Seymour Knox
was the spearhead of the Blues, offen-
sive.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

TN the tournament for the chess
championship of the District, spon-
sored by the District of Columbia
Chess League the entries we're G.
E. Bishop, j. w. Byler, z. M. Knapp,
A. c. Often, w. S. Sullivan and F. B.
Walker.
The first round brought together
Sullivan and Byler, Knapp and Bishop,
Walker and Often. Sullivan and
Bishop had spirited contest, lasting
about so moves. The game proceeded
ON nearly even terms until Sullivan got
Byler's king in the corner and won a
piece.
Walker and Often had a good fight.
Often captured pawn on his thirty
second turn, which should have cost
him piece, but Walker, short of time,
overlooked it. With the extra pawn
Often pushed on vigorously and effec-
lively and Walker resigned on his
fifty-third turn.
Bishop withdrew from the tourney
and forfeited all his games. He found
he could not finish them in schedule
time. The same reason kept c. C.
Bettinger from entering the tourney.
These games are played at the Capt.
tai City Chess Club, GIT Fifteenth
street, on Saturday nights. The public
is invited The remainder of the
schedule is as follows:
March 26-Otten-Sullivan, Byler-
Knapp, Bishop-Walker.
April Knapp Often, Sullivan
Walker, Byler- Bishop.
April 9-Walker-K Knapp, Often -Byler,
Bishop Sullivan.
April 16-Byler Walker, Knapp-Sul-
livan, Often Bishop.
IN the five-man team tournament. also
i sponsored by the District of Colum-
bia Chess League Falls Church won
from Chevy Chase and continues in
first place. Y. M. C. A., with a strong
team, won from Standards, and stepped
up into second place. The scores:
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Total
~ Z. BISHOP played against all COM

VI ers at the local Y. NJ c. A. on
the evening of March 18. There
were 10 opponents, and at three of the
boards two games were played at each
At some of the boards there was con-
sultation against the single player. At
one board Hickam and Drysdale con-
suited.
Bishop won Is games and lost only
six. an excellent score. He recently
gave two simultaneous exhibitions at
Winter Park and Daytona Beach, Fla,
winning 80. drawing four and losing
seven.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

EVERETT EYNON, champion of
~ Columbia Country Club, knows
what it is today to give away too
much handicap to a good golfer.
He essayed to give H. King Corn
well seven holes in match and Corn
well finished him off at the tenth hole.
Were Evvie's ears red?
That's the way it goes with cham
pions. They usually have to give away
so much in the way of handicap that
unless they play their very best game
they are licked before they start.
We know one very fine golfer around
Washington who had to give away SO
much handicap whenever he played that
he took SO many lickings he virtually
had to give up the game. Naturally he
could not produce 70 every time he
started. but he was handicapped on that
basis, and he lost SO often through Civ
ing away obese handicaps he decided
to quit the game rather than lose
through unjust rating.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
LEADS SHEPHERD QUINT.

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w Va, March
26.-Jimmy Heflin, guard on the 1881
80 Shepherd College basket ball team
has been elected captain for 1928.
Hef1in is from Martinsburg, w. Va,
Others to get letters we're Bergdoll H.
and L. Maddox, Main, Waldeck, Collette,
Matthias, Hahn.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
CAROLYN HISER TOPS
WOMEN'S PIN LOOP
Has Average of 100-65 in Prince
Georges League-Chillum
~ Leads Flag Chase.

Carolyn Hiser, with an average of
f00-65 for 66 games, is leading the
boylers of the Prince Georges Women S
League. The Judges star also holds
the high game and set records with
1872 and 357.
Chillum has a 21a-game lead over
Hilltoppers in the team race.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE,
Season Records.

High team gsme-Liondale 67l; Cools,
647
High team setICoolS' I;olZ; swans I'ooo.
Watson, 432
High individual same-Harrison and
KebleT, 172
High spareS-Harrison, 234; Corcoran, 203.
High StrikeS-ESpey, 40; Chaconas, 48.
High individual decentralization, 12l-0;
Watson l2l-l.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
THREE GUESTS TIED.

NEW YORK, March 26 OP).-Gus-
tave Van Belle of Belgium, Albert
Corty of France and Albert Poensgen.
Germany. are in a triple tie for first
place in the World Amateur 1872 Balk-
line Billiard Tournament today. Each
had won three games and lost none.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SANICO LEAGUE.
Season Record

Season Records.
High team game-Fagan. 622.
High team set-LaBile, 1,733.
High individual average-Bradford, l10-28.
High individual game-Ried: 1855.
High individual set-Bittenbender. 384.
High strikes-S. Thorpe 40.
High spares-Bittenbender. 162.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
BattalinO Fears
Ma-in-Law Upset
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Christo-
IN pher (Bat) Battalino doesn't
mind the terrific lacing Billy
Petrolle gave him in Madison Square
Garden, but he's almost too scared
TO go home to Hartford, Conn.
MY mother n-law," he said
mournfully today, nearly dies even
when win. l don't dare think how
she'll be now that I've lost"
Evening star., 1932-03-26
TYPOTBETAE LEAGUE,
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Season Records,

Season Records.
High team game-Amity, No. 2, 603.
High team Set-Amity, No. 2, l,749.
High individual game-H. Viehmeyer, log.
High individual set-N. Grof. 4l6.
Greatest strikes-F. Viehmeyer, 40.
Greatest spares-F. Viehmeyer, 205.
High aVerage-P. Elicit, 1ll-27.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
WATT TO HANDLE SERIES.

Willie Watt. who has unrpired the
public high base ball championship
series in highly efficient style for sew
eral years, again has been selected to
handle the competition opening next
month. -,
Evening star., 1932-03-26
OF COMMERCE LEAGUE
Season Records.
Season hccoEuS.
Rame-PatentS. No. 2. 6l2.

High team game-Patents, No. 2. 6l2
High team set-PatentS. No. 2. 1874.
High individual game-Kaschub Patents,
No. p, l72.
High Individual set-Harsett bureau of
MineS1, 399
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Orioles Expected to Set Pace
For ID. C.. BOwlers at Norfolk

the New England entries, figures to
give the Capitalites the most competi-
tion.
No really sizeable scores have been
rolled yet. Booster teams have made
up the majority of the group which has
bowled, but even the Southern stars
are not regarded as we'll enough ad-
vanced in the little ball game to threat
en- dangerously the supremacy of the
more Northern aces.
But there is always that chance of
mediocre bowler or near-star putting on
the hot hand" and while the results
of tonight's rolling will be the object
Of special attention by every WASH
lngton entry, interest will not shift
from Norfolk until the last ball is
rolled on April 9.
INCIDENTALLY, Prof. Isemann sends
i word from Norfolk that the tourna-
ment is going over big with pin fans.
A grandstand has been erected in the
large 48-alley John Blick plant and
this structure has always been filled
long before the rolling starts.
If this was the case while the booster
teams were going through their PAGES.
seats for such dates as Baltimore day"
washington day" and New England
day will really be at a premium.
Thurston Cordell finished his Is
games in the Bill Woods Dub Sweep
stakes last night with total of LIS
to lead the first squad, but Cordell is
likely to be on pins and needles to-
night as the second squad finishes at
the Lucky Strike.
Three bowlers, Bob Lawhorn, F. X.
Breen and H. w. Young, are nearly even
at the top of the second squad and need
only little better than average sets to
win. Lawhorn. topping the second
squad, needs 539.
Cordell finished with $50 last night,
while Tony Maley, who rolled the SEN
sational 646 score three weeks ago,
rolled $50 to place second, temporarily,
with 1,713. Frank McNey is third for
the moment with 1,709.
First prize, according to an announce
ment last night by Promoter Bill Wood,
will be $3.50. Second will be 500; third,
$50; fourth. $35, and fifth, $40. In ad-
dition. prizes of SIS will be awarded
bowlerS who rolled the highest games
and sets of each block. None of these
SIS prizes, however. will be given to
major prize winners
Rolling tonight will start at 7:30 pm.
TONIGHT also will mark the opening
L OF the annual John Blick Hus-
band-and-wife Tournament, which
Is slated to begin at 8 o'clock at the
Arcadia
This event, consisting Of 10 games,
Will be wound up April 9, date that
VIII not conflict with the national
tournament trip.
There is no entrance fee. Bowlers
merely pay for the 10 games. A 3-foot
trophy is the reward.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

High team game-ShopS, GIT.
High team set-Shops, 1892
High total pinS-Shops, 38l34
High individual average-Bryan, Shops,
ll1-30.
High individual game-Brudin, Wood
choppers, 1853
High individual set-Hal, Woodchoppers,
384; House. c. T Co, 384
High strikes-Bryan. Shops, SO
High spares-Roudabush, l64
Evening star., 1932-03-26
WASHINGTON woMEN's LEAGUE.
WOMEN's DISTRICT LEAGUE.
NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team set-Shade Factory. 1902
High team game-Shade Factory 643.
High individual set-John Saunders, 404
High individual game-Proctor, 100.
High strikes-Parsons, Al.
High spares-Walson, 213.
High average-Walson, 1875.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records

High team game-Cen. Arm. !. 607.
High team .set-Cen. Arm. |. l,726.
High individual game-Hays, 1853.
High individual set-Moyer. 3e7
High individual average-Brill. lll-3.
High strikes-BrilI. SO
High spareS-Brill. 100
High weekly game-Hays. l3e.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.
Season Records,

High individual average-Gerardi, lO7-l4
High individual game-Hunter, l6O.
High individual Set-Isaacs, 3sO
High team game-Money Order. 565.
High team set-Cast OFFS, 1858,
High spares-Ricks, 1856.
High striKes-Swain, 29
Evening star., 1932-03-26
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE.
Seasons Records.

High team game-SpireS Pharmacy, 622-
High team set-SpiTe's Pharmacy, 1.74e.
High individual game-Hugh Crawley. l62
High individual set-Galleher, 400.
High strikes-Armiger, 40
High spareS-G. Lilley, 2l6.
High individual aVerage-C. Lilley, 1852
Evening star., 1932-03-26
I.ANHAM.

Boston College has ruled that ath-
Ietes competing in professional
base ball will in the future be ineligible
for varsity athletics.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

/OU never can tell what a
v golf ball will do. Perhaps
L that is why the game
keeps thousands perpetual,
ly hoping that by some alchemy
of swing or twist of wrist they
will reach the goal they have set
for themselves; that by some un-
usual break they will best their
previous mark.
They do funny things, these little
white spheres that have tantalized so
many human beings since the Scots
started the whole madness way back
In the sixteenth century-or was it the
fifteenth?
When you hit a golf ball toward q
tree you naturally expect it to hit that
tree and fall somewhere close by. If
it goes through, it is a miracle. But
to have a golf ball conquer tree and
come off with a piece of the tree en-
bedded deep in the bark of the ball Is
new experience which has come only
to one man around Washington in re-
cent years.
Robert Stead, ir., chairman of the
Golf Committee at Chevy Chase and a
former president of the District Golf
Association, is the one man who mas
proved that golf balls can be driven
through trees and come off with all the
honorS, in the shape of a piece of the
tree driven through the bark of the
ball
We have had golf balls pick up wood
en- tees; golf balls pick up women's
hairpins when the fair sex wore long
pins in their tresseS; golf balls have
picked up fair sized stones, but Stead's
stunt is the only one on record where
golf ball has had an encounter with
tree and come off victor in the battle
Stead hit a shot toward the towering
trees that border the ditch on the six
teenth hole at Chevy Chase Club the
other day. Fully expecting to see the
pill hit a limb and bounce back, he
was surprised to see the ball plough
its way through the branches and come
out on the other side
Evening star., 1932-03-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

High team game-Int. Rev. $40; G. P. o..
$50
High team set-G. p. O.. 1906.
High individual game-Simon, 40.
High individual set-Bsrnard, 429.
High average strikes-Kibbey, .674
High average spsres-Friedrichs. 2e3.
Hieh individual average-Friedrichs. p. o..
- z
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Bowling League Standings
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGU,
Season Records.

StASUH hcCOFuS.
High individual ayerage-Rees 1l0-46
High individual game-W Snellings, 1888
High individual set-M. Snellings, 406.
High StrikeS-W. Roeser. so.
High spares. NJ. Snellings, 2l9.
High team game-Douglas No 2, sos.
High team set-Douglas No. /, 1.696.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE.
Seasons Records.

seasons Records.
High team game-Young Mems Shop, 663
High team set--Young Mems Shop, l,739.
High individual game-Grant, 1853.
High individual Set-Grant, 4l6.
High strikes-P. Curry 32
High Spares-Tallant, 1873
High individual average-Tallant, 1O7-35.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Section 3.
Season Records.

1,657
High team game-Brghtwood Barber Shop,
High individual set-Peck, 800.
High individual game-Coombs, 159.
High StrikeS-Lacey, a.
High SpareS-Arey 15O
High average-Peck, 1l0-5.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Section 2.
Season Records.

High team Set-Forsythe Drug, l768.
High team game-Bergmanns Laundry, $40
High individual set-Deffenbaugh, 395.
High lndivldua! game-Altemus. $50.
High StrikeS-Miller, AZ
High spares-RoudabuSh 1877.
High average-Miller, 1l1-l4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14
Lost 20 Lbs. Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West of st. Louis,
Mo-, writes: "I'm only % yrs. old
and weighed 10 lbs, until taking
one box of your Kruschen Salts
just weeks ago. now weigh $50
lbs. 1 also have more energy and
furthermore I've never had hum
cry moment"
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen at any drugstore
the cost for a bottle that lasts
A weeks is but a trifle and if aft
er the first bottle you are not joy
fully satisfied with results-money
back. J14A14
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-01-14

gram. Refreshments! Both young
and old are invited.
Sunday school at Pasco at 9:45
am. At Kennewick, same hour.
Confirmation class enrolment,
Saturday, January %, at the
church. Parents are urged to send
their children who are in confir-
nation age.
Luther League Social for the
young meets at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hammer on Wednesday
evening, January 20, at 7:30 pm.
Bring friend! Come early!
You are invited to worship with
us. .s