davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Billy Petrolle Fargo,
N D., knocked on Eddie Ran, Poland
(6). Chick Devlin, Vancouver, B. C.,
outpointed Humberto Curl, Argentina
QO): Eddie kid Wolfe, Memphis
Tenn, outpointed Paulie Walker, Trcn-
ton, N. J. Q0); Dave Shade, California,
outpointed Joe Lagrey, Johnston, Pa.
G0).
AKRON. Ohio.-George Manley. Den
yer, outpointed Matt Adgie, Philadel-
phis Q0).
DETROIT.-Teddy Ysrocz, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Jimmy Hill, Philip
pines 00).
ERIE, Pa.-Frankie Bojarski, Erie,
outpointed Harry Devine, worcester
Mass. Qo); Jimmy Dean, Erie, knocked
out Johnny Dwyer, Cleveland "a.
CHICAGO.-Harry Dublinsky, Chi
caso, outpointed Jackie Davis, Spring
= field, III. 90; Babe Colima, Mexico,
knocked out Jackie Stewart, Louisville
KY. %; Sammy Levine, Chicago
stopped George Nate, South Bend
Ind. (2).
6 SAN DIEGO, Calif-Eddie Murdock
STSnsa, Okla, outpointed Meyer Grace
Philadelphia Q0).
HOLLYWoOD.-Red Stephens, bo'
Angeles, outpointed Joe Pslazzolo, De
troit UO).
SAN FRANCIsco.-Battling Dozier
Wichita, Kans., outpointed Tomm,
King, Fall River, Mass. Qo).
SPOKANE, Wash.-Glenn Turk
Edwards, washington State College foo
ball player, knocked out George Martin
st. Maries. Idaho Q.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
MAX AND COB SIGN
FOR June BATTLE
Yankee Stadium Probable
Site-Champ Sails for
Short Visit Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, January 23.-Man-
M agerial shadow boxing over,
Max Schmeling and Jack
Sharkey have signed articles
for a 15-round heavyweight champion
shin bout to be held somewhere in
Greater New York" some time in June.
Days of high powered conferences
among managers, promoters, fighters
and LAWYERS eliminated last night In
the official signing only a few hours
before schmeling embarked on the
Europa for short visit at his home
in Germany.
The exact date for the bout is to be
settled within 60 days, along with the
site which is expected to be the YAM
kee Stadium. The date probably Will
he .1rIne is. The official announcement
said Schmeling would receive 371a per
cent and Sharkey 1912 per cent OF the
gate receipts, the champions and chal-
fenoer,s share under the rules OF the
New YORK State Athletic Commission.
Although Schmeling signed for only
this one bout, Madison Square Garden
obtained an option on Sharkeys serV--
ices for one title defense In the event
he should win the title from the Ger
man. This second bout Woula pe helo
probably in September. ,..
p Scbmeling plans to return to this
COUNTRY late In March. After. a short
transforming tour he will begin active
training for his second defense Of the
heavyweight title. He stopped Young
Stribling in the fifteenth round of their
Championship match at Cleveland last
JULY
Evening star., 1932-01-23
PETROLLE UPSETS
RAN IN WELTER GO
Fargo Vet, After Struggle,
Knocks Out Pole With
law Blow in Sixth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, January 23.-One
N more ambitious young welter-
weight, Eddie Ran of Poland,
has fallen afoul the dynamite
in the fists of Billy Fetrolle, grim-vis-
aged veteran of $50 fights in the last
eight years.
Ran, one of the hardest punchers in
the division, went down and out from
one punch in the sixth round Of his 10
round bout with Petrolle in Madison
Square Garden last night.
A capacity crowd of 1900 per-
sons watched a thrilling slugging duel
in which Ran, recovering from a ter
rife drubbing in the first round rocked
Petrolle repeatedly with hard rights in
the next four rounds only to fall victim
to one bone-crushing right early in the
sixth round.
Petrolle seems to be specializing these
days in halting the upward climb Of
promising youngsters. In between bat
ties with comparative veterans like
Jimmy McLarnin, King Tut and others,
Petrolle has found time to knock out
Justo Suarez, the young Argentine
lightweight; Billy TOWNSEND, equally
young Vancouver welterweight, and now
Ran
But the Fargo veteran did not finish
Ran without struggle. He seemed to
have a quick victory in sight in the
first round, when he floored the Pole
three times, twice with rights and once
with that famous left hook of his.
But Ran, trifle more cautious than
he had been at the start carefully
evaded Billy's hefty drives to the head
throughout the second, third fourth and
fifS rounds and began to find the
range with his own right hand.
Petrolle wobbled under one smash
to the chin in the second round and a
half dozen rights left the veteran
shaken and wobbling at the end of the
third. 1t was free-for-all all through
the fourth and fifth rounds, but Ran
visibly was weakening under Petrolle's
left hooks to the body.
? The sixth round had gone 1 minute
and So seconds when Petrolle suddenly
brought up right from his heels and
landed flush on Rams jaw. The Pole
went down, half sitting, half lying
against one Of the ropes and was count
ed out.
Petrolle weighed 140A pounds; Ran
145.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Mat Matches

CORAL GABLES, F1a.-Jim Londos,
2o2, Greece, threw Renato Gardini, 205,
Italy, 24:O0; Jim McMillen, 2l5, ILL
nois, threw Mike Romano, 204, Italy,
$500; Jimmy Maloney, 212, Boston
and Bill CRed) Nelson, 220, st. Louis,
drew, 5000.
PHILADELPHIA-D Shikat, Phila-
delphia, threw Herb Freeman, New
York, 20:40; Sander szabo, Hungary,
and George Zaharias, st. Louis, drew,
800; Bull Komar, Cleveland. threw
George Wilczewski. Boston, 18:45; Tiny
Roebuck, Tulsa, Okla, defeated Matros
Kirilenko Russia, decision; Ernie Du-
SEX, Omaha, threw Norton jackson,
New York, 9:32.
SALEM, Mass.-Gus Sonnenberg, 204,
Boston, defeated DR.. Freddie Myers,
1913, Chicago, two out OF three falls
myers, first, 1922; Sonnenberg, sec
ond, 2l:14, and third, l:02); Charles
Strack, 2l5, Oklahoma, and George NC
Leod, 205, Boston, drew, 5000.
NEW YORK-Joe Malcewicz, 200,
Utica, N. Y, threw Harry Cornsweet,
204, Cleveland, 3l:36; Danny Winters,
204, Chicago, and Billy Bartush, 2l5
2l8, Verona, Mo, defeated August Ben
kart, 222, Belgium, decision, 5000; Kari
Pojello, 1872, Chicago, threw Joe Devito
2l5, st. Louis, 1881.
OTTAWA.-George Vassell, Los An
geles, defeated Tony Catalano, Denver
straight falls (20:00 and 5000.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Frank speers, At
lanta, 235, threw Jean Ledoux, 2l8
France, 28:ll; Benny Ginsberg, 200
Chicago, threw Joe Toots Mondt, 238
| Colorado 25:20.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Jack Sherry
21S, Chicago, defeated George zarynon
! 2O2 Russia, two out of three falli
(Sherry first, 20:00 and third, 1920
Zarynoff second, $3.50; DR.. Len Hall
2le, Los Angeles, threw Pat Mckay
206, Memphis, 2s47.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Pete Ladjini Lo
Angeles, threw John Spellman, Provi
dence, r. I.
ELMIRA, N. Y.-Len Macaluso, Eas
Aurora, N. Y, 208, threw Tony Felice
218, New York, 3l:O0.
LOWELL, Mass-Nick Lutte, 225
California, defeated Tommy Texts, 22O
New York, straight falls (2l:ll ant
l4:18); Charles Leahman, 2l5, Texas
threw George Sanderson, 205, New Or
leans, 23:18.
| SALT LAKE ClIY.-Rolano hlrcIl
meyer, 222, Oklahoma City, and Ir'
Dern, Salt Lake City, drew in 80 min
utes with one fall each. Dern first
SIS 90; Kirchmeyer second, 27:00. Deal
Detton, Salt Lake City. defeated Jir
Lindsey, Detroit, on foul after eacl
had won fall.
SEATTLE, Wssh.-Hugh Nichols
Washington light heavyweight, defeate'
; Stanley Rogers st Iniljs tWO ont n
three falls.
VANCOUVER, B. CD Stranger
/ Lewis, 235, Los Angeles, and Tiger
Daula, 22o, India, drew with one IA
each in eight rounds. D
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Sandy Armour's Snappy Golf
On Links at Congressional
Brings Only 'Kick" From Him

birdie to halve the eleventh, lost the
twelfth to Armours 3, and both Rich
ardson and O'Hare scored IS to halve
the thirteenth in par.
Now what do you think of that?"
says Sandy. Il play four holes in
four under par and I'm only one up.
I guess l am lucky to be so well off.
Incidentally that stretch of golf is
lust about the best that has been
done on those four holes. Playing
them in one over even threes, Sandy
played the last nine at Congressional
in 80 strokes, under par, and his
score for the round was II. He played
the first nine in 49, two above par.
Armour, by the way, is not among
those who hold that the new l.62x1 .68
golf ball Is the answer to golfers
prayer. Sandy AYERS that the balloon
bali was far easier to get up from the
fairway than the present legal sphere,
and is Just as good ball from the
tees and through the fairway as the
new heavier pill.
Look at the scores the pros made
with the balloon ball last year., says
sandy. "They scored just as well, and
in some cases better, with the big,
LIGHT ball than they did with the old
/ s2 and it seems to me that their
scores were more consistent than with
the old bail. For my own play, II
the wind Is not too heavy, think
the balloon ball suits me just as well"
The annual meeting Of the Middle
Atlantic Coli Association has been an
nounced for March 5, Ia1'sl.la and probably q9taI
scena of the annual meetings OF the
81 association for many years. The mems
Championship tourney Of the associa-
ton is listed, under the association gSis,
rotation system, to go to Columola nnne1a
Wondwsrd of Columbia is slated to
hsoone mo president of the organization,
] which numbers some 27 clubs scattered
through Maryland and Virginia IN Its
NH The annual meeting Of the District
c,olf Association will be held on Marcn
7. probably at the Racquet Cup. wne.e mere
nrevious meetings of the District BODY
NALL
Evening star., 1932-01-23
CHAMPION DEFEATED
IN CANADIAN TENNIS
Lott, Injured, Eliminated by Hall,
Who Meets Bell Today
for Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, January 23.-George M
Lott, jr., the Chicago tennis star, who
has won the Canadian covered courts
singles title four times in the 10 pre-
vious years in which the tournament
has been held, took place on the side
lines today while j. Gilbert Hall, South
Orange, N. j., veteran, and Berkeley
Bell, hard-hitting young player from
New York, went on to battle for the
championship.
Troubled considerably with knee
injury suffered just before the tourna-
ment started, Lott was eliminated by
Hall Yesterday after a hard five-set
struggle. The scores were 12-l0, Is,
6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Bell, ranked tenth in the United
States, just one place above his oppo-
nent in today's final, proved too hard a
driver for little Marcel Rainville of
Montreal, Canadian Davis Cup player,
and won 6--3, 3-6, 81, 6-l.
Lott, however, gained place as one
of the three United States players in
the doubles final. Paired with Rain
vile, he reached the last round by
beating Roland Longtin and H. Paul
Emard of Montreal, 60, 46, 6-1,
8-6 Hall and Fritz Mercur of Beth
lehem, Pa, filled the other final bracket
in the doubles by eliminating Bell and
c. w. Leslie Of Montreal, 81, 6-1,
ell, 60.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
FOOT RnU R0xng Pack Shorts Thrills Record Looms Campo
Prefers TOOmer's
Golf to HOwell's

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, January 23.-Dar-
n den Hampton, Chattanooga
golfer who eliminated Billy
Howell of Richmond, in the last
Southern Amateur championships,
thinks Jack Toorler Of Jacksonville,
Fla, has a brighter golf1t1g future
than the Virginia star.
"Toomer is great natural golfer
and has the strength, durability and
stamina to stand the test, while
Howell Is hardly SO robust and tries
under fire." Hampton SAVE
Toorilsr, who Is Y years old, Is
much heavier and taller than the
19-year-old Virginian. He has more
power, but lacks some OF the deli
cate touch in putting and short
shots that Howell possesses.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BERLENBACH WANTS
BACK GIFT TO WIFE
Divorced Spouse Unwilling to Re
turn 100000 Trust Fund.
Ex-Ring Ck Up Sues.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, january 23.-H Paul
Berlenbach, former light heavyweight
boxing champion, gave his former wife,
Rose Anne Riley Berlenbach, 100000,
there's no reason he should expect a
return of it, declares Mrs. Berlenbach.
She was served yesterday with notice
OF a suit to recover the money, held in
a trust fund.
HE made cash settlement at the
time of our divorce" said Mrs. Berlen-
bach. Nothing was ever said about
the trust fund and I've never received
q cent from it. It's all been tied up in
q New York bank. Now he claims he
needs the money-but If he gave 1t to
me once, I can't see why he should
have it back"
Mrs. Berlenbach is appearing in mo-
tion pictures here.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
SETS MIAMI GOLF MARK

MIAMI, Fla, January % tP.-Eddie
Williams Of Cleveland shot a brilliant
31-34-65 yesterday for a new Miami
Country Club record and first honors
for himself and Earl Howell, Miami, in
the final of professional four-bal golf
tournament.
williams card, which was the best
ball for his team, was completed after
he and Howell won a scheduled 36-hole
match with Willie MacFarlane, Tucka-
hoe, N. Y, and Charles Pairman, Koko-
mo, Ind, and 2.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
central.
Western

Central had first move on boards !,
8, s.; Western on boards 2, 4.
A INVOLVEMENT is made of the
n death of John D. Elwell, at the
age Of 81 years, at Caldwell, N. j.
Elwell was an important factor in the
development Of Pillsbury, and backed
him in his subsequent chess career. He
suggested the cable matches between
the United States and Great Britain,
which took place more than 80 years
AGO, He also came to Washington with
Pillsbury at the time Of the cable
match between the House Of Repre-
sentatives and the British House OF
Commons, and assisted in the arrange
ments for the match, and the coaching
of the players.
The death Also is announced of
Franklin K. Young at Winthrop, Mass,
aged IA years. He was the author OF
six books on chess, and in 1898 played
for the United States on the cable
match with Great Britain.
Twelve clubs have entered the an
nual championship tournament of Met
ropolitan Chess League of New York
City, which starts February g.
Eighteen chess clubs are listed in
Greater New York.
The Star of rs years ago contained
an account of the great quadrangular
international tournament held in st.
Petersburg. Lasker of Germany won
first prize by the score of LII,
Steinitz, second, sh-8la; Pillsbury
third, 8-10; Tschigorin, fourth, Til.
These four were among the greatest
players of that day.
A NEW record for simultaneous chess
n playing has been made by G.
Koltanowski, the Belgian master,
at Antwerp, Belgium. He had 100 op-
ponents and won 1876 games, lost and
drew 18. The exhibition lasted II
hours. The previous record was made
by Frank j. Marshall, United States
champion, at Montreal in 1922. He
had 1853 opponents, and won 12e games,
drew 20 and lost 8.
In the championship tournament of
the Marshall Chess Club, New York
City, Fine is leading with the score of
to l. Tholfsen is second with and 2.
End game No 20: White-K on KKt,
@ ON O., RS on K and K2, Kt on BB3,
Ps on KR2, KKt2, KB2, Q5, QKt2,
ORR; ii pieces. Black-K on KKt,
@ on O.. RS on x and OBJ, B on KB3,
Ps on KR2, KKt2, KB2, QS, QKt2,
ORR; II pieces. The position occurred
Evening star., 1932-01-23

q ANDY ARMOUR, the popular
Edinburg Scot, is not In the
- habit of complaining. Far from
it, for Sandy, from the depths of
his vast experience in golf and with golf
ers Of the two great golfing countries of
the world, has learned to take the game
as it comes. Like most men who have
seen lot of top-notch golf, Sandy has
made it his philosophy to take nothing
for granted in this most unusual of
games, where even the worst duffer. by
freak shot, can upset the finest of
players.
But Sandy believes, from the stand
point Of consistency and fine perform
ance, he should have won at least two
Of the four holes which he PLAYED in
four better than par at Congressional
the other day.
Il got down few puts and holed
a chip shot and played the tenth,
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth holes
In four under par, or one over even
threes, and how many holes do you
tillIlk l. WUH! SANDY asks.
Just one hole won and I only won
that because 1 was lucky enough to
make an eagle on par 5 hole"
Sandy's opponents were Henry j.
Richardson, chairman of the Greens
Committee at Congressional, and Joe
OHare. The tenth hole at Congress
sional, probably the most unpopular
hole on the course because of its ex-
treme length, found the Sent scoring
a birdie 5 on this par affair of more
than 800 yards.
At the eleventh, which many folks
believe to be the best long one-shotter
about the Capital Sandy holed a rea-
sonable putt for birdie 2.
At the long twelfth just over 500
yaroS, WIN par OF 5, Sandy hit a
good tee shot, laid his second shot tust
off the green. and then Clipped the
ball into the hole for an eagle
AT the l65-yard thirteenth he scored
par 3.
Richardson halved the tenth with ,
birdie s, 6oled q lengthy putt for !
Evening star., 1932-01-23

This contact of clubhead and ball
occurs when the club is still descend
ing. And at this instant the clubs
face strikes the ball below Its CEN
ter. The slope of the cfubhead per-
mits this. AS a result, underspin Is
impaired by the descending ciuo-
head pinching the ball against the
turf. In consequence, 1t holds the
green near where it alights. An
other strange phenomenon that aids
in gaining backspin takes place when
a ball is SO struck.
Unless you understand the pivot
you cannot hope to shoot good .goif.
So. Metzger has an illustrated Leaf
let on THE Pivot" which he will
send to any reader requesting 1t.
Send stamped. addressed envelope.
Address Sol Metzger in care Of this
paper. ~ -
tcopyrisht, lsa73
Evening star., 1932-01-23
HORNER'S 112 LEADS
COUNSEL BOWLERS
Giants Top Teams, but All Still in
Running for Pennant-Jones.
Second High.

Horner's average of 112-14 is high In
the General Council Duckpin League,
one of the most closely punched loops
in the city. Horner Is with the Phillies.
Jones of the Nationals with 108-36,
is second to Horner in high average.
-Four men, Burrus of the Cardinals,
Raedy of the Robins Mattson of the
Yankees and Charest of the White Sox,
are tied for third.
Giants have one-game lead over the
Tigers and Braves. but all of the clubs
are still in the running,
Evening star., 1932-01-23
REISELT CUE LEADER
Beats Denton to Top Field in Play
TO- Three-Cushion Title.

CHICAGO, January 20 P.-Three
victories and no defeats gave Otto Rel
selt of Philadelphia, former champion,
the undisputed lead in the national
three cushion billiard tournament as
the field of stars polished Its cues for
the sixth day of play today.
Reiselt climbed to the top by over
coming Tiff Denton of Kansas City
while other leaders were toppling, though
Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, also a
former titlist, was close on his heels.
Three were tied for third place-Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago, the defending
champion; Johny Layton of Sedalia,
Mo-, and Frank Scoville of Buffalo. All
have been defeated once and won twice.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
L L going into the grand finale of ths
eountry's second richest duckpin

A BATTLE between the Howard
"A Campbell All-Stars and the Orig
inal washington Juniors was to
compete with a doubles match between
local and Baltimore girls for the spot
light this afternoon. w.. ga
The All-Stars and Juniors we're to
clash at 2:30 o'clock at Convention
Hall. At The Lucky Strike Lorraine
GULL and Billie Butler will roll Mary
Galloway and Helen Spencer OF Bal
tinore. SOB
Tonight, in competition with tbs
Campbell Sweepstakes, match be-
tween the Bill Wood girls and the Bal
timore Regent maids will be staged At
the Lucky Strike. while at the Arcadia
the John Blick Midgets will entertain
the Mount Rainier kids. -s.sYc
George tang's Lucky Strike girls oS
Baltimore will visit Tad Howard's Rem
devious maids tonight for a return en-
gagernent, shooting to start at o'clock.
The Rendezvous team won in Balti-
more by le sticks. a.-eE
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

The method of Gene Sarazen in
playing his low pitch shots to the
green so the ball will stop by the
end of its second bounce, due to
its backspin, is common among
sound golfers.
Sarazen doesn't pick the ball clean
off the turf, as in the upper panel
Of the accompanying sketch. In
stead he hits it on the downswing,
as in the lower panel, and his club
goes on through, taking bit of turf,
or divot, beyond where the ball
rested.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Texans Prefer
Home to Chisox
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .-
CHICAGO, January 23.-Prefer-
~ ring to remain in Texas rather
than play base ball for, the
Chicago white sox, is getting to be
an old custom. ..
vic Frasier, young right-harded
pitcher, came up from the Texas
League to the Sox in 1890, but went
back to his home in Mount Vernon,
Tex, and stayed year before de-
Gliding to play for the southside club.
Now, Carey Selph, promising
second baseman, drafted from the
Houston Club of the Texas League,
announces he Is satisfied with the
contract offered him by the White
Sox but says he doesn't care to
leave his business connections in
Houston, even to play major league
base ball.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

liVan. X o b e r I S
f1ftieth move cost
him the game. 1t
should have been
preceded by X
R4; then the ex-
change Of queens
would have won.
Sullivan finished
tn e game very
cleverly. Roberts
play in this tour
ney has been er-
ratio, attributable
to the fact that he
has played prac-
tically no chess for
two years because
of illness following
a motor accident. a
Evening star., 1932-01-23
BRESNAHAN IN POLITICS

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 20 (P.-
Roger P. Bresnahan, former catcher
on the New York Giants and former
manager of the Toledo Club of the
American Association, has entered
politics.
The board of elections has issued
petitions to qualify him as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff of Lucas County.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

" UT two games remain to be
x played in the general tourna-
| ment at the Capital City Chess
Club, those between Sullivan
and Stark, and Parsons and Simmons.
Often completed his score by winning
from DrySdale, and is sure of at least
second place. Sullivan won from
Roberts after Roberts had established
a winning advantage. only to fall down
in the end game Sullivan must win his
game from Stark to retain first place.
Knapp won from Hickam in the last
round.
Standing of the PLAYERS:
Evening star., 1932-01-23
JONES TO BOX PIAZZA
Meet Monday in Tourney Held to
Pick Successor to Walker.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January % (P).
Gorilla Jones, the Akron, Ohio, Negro,
and Oddone Piazza, champion of italy,
will meet here Monday night in the
final event Of the National Boxing As
sociation's elimination tournament to
determine successor 10 Mickey Walker,
retired middleweight champion of the
world.
Definite assurance that the bout
would be staged was given late yester-
day when Wisconsin Boxing Commits
sion physician reported Jones was in
asked To-day postponement on
grounds that he had injured his left
hand.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
WHY "LAWN" TENNIS?
Western Net Body Would Omit
Word From Association Name.

CHICAGO, January % (Pl-The
Western Lawn Tennis Association met
IN Chicago today to rank its players
and to consider a proposal to strike the
word lawn" from its name.
1t was contended that lawn tennis is
played little in the Midwest and that
the name of the organization should
be changed to Western Tennis Asso-
ciation"
1t was expected that Fred D. Burns
OF Cincinnati would be reelected presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

desire 10 JOIN SUCH
a club. Those de-
string to lie a r n
chess or to join
such a club will
please communl-
cate with Mrs. A.
w. Jones, 208
Massachusetts ave-
nue. n or t h e a S t,
Phone Atlantic
41O0. w. B. Mum
dele of the Capt.
tai City Chess
Club will act as
instructor.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
e the PLAYERS:

4 MOVEMENT is on foot to organize
"A a ladies chess club. Several women
recently have visited the Capital
City Chess Club and have expressed a
Evening star., 1932-01-23
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

in actual play White to play and win.
Can you find the win?
Solution to end game No. 1s- Kt---
B6, KxKt; 2 B-B6, K-Q4; 8 P-Q3,
PR; P-B4ch, K-B4; S K-Kt7,
Prs 90; 6 B-K7 mates-if ). .
K moves; 6 BXP, wins.
Following is the score of the. game
which John Roberts lost to w. S. Sui