davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SPEEDSTERSF|LL
WEEK END EVENTS
Main Test for Presidents
Trophy Attracts Great
Motor Boat Array.
A MID all the pageantry which
~ surrounds the climax of
4 u the motor boat racing sea-

A MID all the pageantry which
n surrounds the climax of
1 \ the motor boat racing sea-
son, the country's foremost
gold cup" craft will whip the
waters of the Potomac next Fri
day and Saturday in the sixth
running of the annual Presidents
Cup regatta.
The 1882 running for the famous cup,
standing nearly two feet in height,
made of solid gold, and first sponsored
in 1926 by Calvin Coolidge, will be held
on the famous Georgetown channel,
of Hams Point. The two days of rae
ing will not be confined to the Presi-
cents Cup classic. A dozen other events
are scheduled, among them an all
washington sweepstakes and women's
free-for-au race.
Recent speed shown by the Delphine
v is causing motor boat enthusiasts to
install it favorite along with the Del
phine w and El Lagarto, which flashed
to victory last year
Delphine v, which developed engine
trouble in the Montauk Point races,
now has established in trials gold
cup" lap record of 64,3 miles per hour,
exceeding the mark of 636 set by Dick
Loynes' Californian last year The Cali
fornian is not entered In the Presi-
dents Cup this year, due to the de
preston"
A Joint luncheon of all the commit
tees CT the regatta will be held at
Schneider'S restaurant, 427 Eleventh
street, at 1890 pm. Monday. Final
plans will be discussed.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TOM JENKINS.

THERE are only a few of the old
i time wrestling champions
still active, and those who are
will not be found in the competitive
field, but acting as instructors or Of
ficialS. Among the title holders who
no longer engage in matches are
George Bothner, who conducts
wrestling school and gymnasium;
Ernest Roeber, who is an official for
the New York State Athletic Com
mission; Tom jenkins, who is an in
structor, and George HackenSchmldt,
who is spending his time as an au-
thor in Southern France. Among
some of the other title holders of the
past who continue to appear in the
role of competitors are Stanlslaus
Zbyszko, his brother Vladek, and Joe
Stecher
Tom Jenkins, though well past
middle age, is an instructor OF phy-
sical training at West Point, with
wrestling as his speciality. Tom is
in charge of the gymnasium, where
every cadet must undertake course
in wrestling, and Tom is the tutor.
During the foot ball season Tom aids
the coaches to condition the players
and he does a splendid job OF It,.
He is well liked because of his fine
disposition.
West Point cadets under Jenkins
supervision have turned out many
excellent mat men. Tom is mem
ber of the old school and as such
he doesn't believe in the employ
ment of present-day acrobatic stunts
and foot ball tactics in wrestling.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FRAME, CAREY TRAIL
IN DIRT TRACK RACE
Auto Driving Stars Finish Far
Back as Mauri Rose, "a, Wins
100-Mile Grind.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. September 10.-Mauri
- Rose, 24-year-old dirt track driver
from Dayton, Ohio, stole the show
from Fred Frame and Bob Carey today
and won a 100-mile race at the State
fair grounds which might have decided
the national championship.
Frame. who has ITO points, and Carey,
with $50, made poor shoWings The
former, winner of the Indianapolis
classic finished ninth in a field Of ID
starters, and Carey, after leading for
So miles, was forced into the pits with
a blown out tire and finished seventh.
Frame may race again on the West
Coast before the season ends officially,
so he did not celebrate any champion
ship honors today.
Bill Cummings Of Indianapolis fin
ished second, and Al Miller of Detroit
third in the race. Others finishing were ::
Russ Snowberger, Philadelphia, fifth;
Byron Saulpaugh, Los Angeles, sixth;
Carey, seventh; Chet Miller. Detroit,
eighth.
John Hughes, Butler, Ind, mechanic
for Frank Brisko, Milwaukee, suffered
three broken ribs when Brisko'S car
hit hole in the dirt track
All of the nine finishers shared in the
prize money.
Roses average time for the 100 miles
was 74.4 miles an hour. He went into
the lead when Carey stopped to change
tires after So miles.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

TINE kriegspiel tournament at the
Capital City Chess Club Is
practically at q standstill. The
present score is: Bishop, Az
IL; C. w. Stark, So; Gleason, IL;
M. c. Stark, "a; j. Roberts, 11a-52'
The continuous ticket tournament is
in full sway at the chess club. In this
contest the players are divided into
classes, the higher classes giving the
lower odds, such as pawn and move
pawn and two moves, knight and rook'
according to the number of classes the
PLAYERS are separated. The loser gives
the winner one of his tickets purchased
at 1 cent each from an officer OF the
club. The winner deposits the ticket in
a box provided for the purpose. Once
every three months awards Of prizes
are made, according to the number OF
| tickets won.
Now that cool weather has returned,
it is time to take up the matter OF
playing for the match championship OF
the District. It will be remembered
that G. E. Bishop last Spring chal-
lenged ]. w. Byler, title holder. to play
a match for the title, and that Byler
postponed the match because OF the
heat, suggesting that as Bettinger,
Knapp, Often and probably others
might want to contest for the honor
there be short elimination matches TO
determine which one should play him.
No match with this end in view has
yet been played.
CULTAN KHAN, the East Indian in
- ternationalist, regained the an
nual championship of the British
Chess Federation this year from F. d.
Yates, who has won the title several
times. It was Khan's second victory.
The score of the leaders was as follows:
Khan, 815-21a; G. H. O'D. Alexander,
8-3; Sir George Thomas, IA; r. P.
Michel, 6l3-412; T. H. Tyler and F. D.
Yates, 6-5.
The major open tournament was won
by George Koltanowski, the Belgian
master, by the score of 912-11a.
In the Berne, Switzerland, interna-
tional tournament, 1882, two brothers,
Paul and Hans, competed. In 1907
| Paul won the national championship.
In 1908, Paul and his younger brother,
Hans, tied for the honorS. After a
long absence from the country Paul
returned and won the championship
again in 1925; he again tied his brothr-
er Hans in 1929, and Paul again won
in 1890. Hans won the title in 1928,
! 1929 and 1881.
/ G. Stoltz, young master OF Sweden,
won a tournament at Swinemunde,
! Germany. against nine German players.
He won six and drew three games; D.
/ A. Roedl was second with points and
/ j. Mieses third with 5l3 points.
/ At the Los Angeles Athletic Club
/ September DR.. Alexander Alekhine,
world champion, faced 26 competitors
/ in a simultaneous exhibition, winning
/ 20, losing and drawing 4. He is await
ing void which may cause him to visit
Mexico before going East on tour OF
the United States.
THE match of Is games between Sale
i Flohr of Czechoslovakia and DR..
Max Euwe of Holland resulted IN
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Reach Maryland
Horseshoe Finals
TOE MERRYMAN of Bladensburg anc

ZOE MERRYMAN of Bladensburg and
Levy Fleshman of Edmonston will
fight it out in the final in the
Southern Maryland horseshoe cham
pionship tournament tomorrow night
at 7:30 o'clock at Brentwood
Merryman. the defending champion,
won his way into the title match las
night by defeating A. Schnable of Si.-
yer Spring, so to T. so to %. In the
othe semi-f1nal Fleshman defeated
Frank Bauman of Mount Rainier, SO 10
a and so to "a.
Representing Maryland In the grand
finale of The Evening Stars fourth an
nual metropolitan championships next
Friday night will be Merryman, Flesh
man, Bauman, Schnable and fifth
man to be determined by play-of of
the defeated quarter -finalists.
Tomorrow nights battle promises TO
be q nip-and-tuck affair Merryman
and EEeshman have broken even itrre
cent tSo-up contests. l.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

lows. Slapsie Make has been trying to
muscle into the heavyweight ranks. He
claims the boxing fathers have discrlm-
mated against him and said nix. So
Make is doing some heavyweight bat
tling on his own.
Returning to the ring after lay-of
enforced by badly cut eye, Matte
Brown, flying the colors Of Mccartney
and Jacobs, is a full-fiedged heavy
we:ant. Rosenbloom will give away
plenty of poundage, but that's what he
wanted. At that, he is expected to
take" Brown.
ERANKIE MANN, the Portner's Arena
i matchmaker, can't run against
Goldie Ahearn for the rainmaking
championship, but few in his business
can say they've encountered more hard
luck than frankie.
Last Spring he was all set to shoot
Fort Washington's opening card. Then
word came that there'd be no boxing at
the fort that season. Then talk went
round that the Alexandria Day Nursery
would stage outdoor shows. frankie
was all het up. but he got word to stop
all matchmaking-the plan was all OF.
frankie was all set to shoot Sam
Weiss against ice Banovic tomorrow in
the opening of the indoor season at
Portner's Arena when word reached
him yesterday that Joe Banovic will be
unable to get down. Joe Jacobs, man.
ager of Max Schmeling, who Is using
Evening star., 1932-09-11
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

a drawn battle. The first half, played in
Holland, resulted in two wins each and
four draws. The second half, recently
completed In CZechoslovakia, resulted
in one victory each and six draws. The
total result was Flohr, 3; Euwe, 3;
drawn, 6.
The 1882 international team prob
lem solving contest was won by Hungary
with 1918 points, Spain and Latvia
following with 1876 and 1914 points
respectively. Each team consisted Of
10 Solvers, each of whom sent in solu-
tions to "a problems.
One Of the surprises in the California
Chess Congress was the standing of
young Reuben Fine. He this year won
the championship of the Manhattan
Chess Club, defeated Herman Steiner
in a match, won first prize in the West
ern Chess Association and was looked
by some as another Kashdan. Yet in
the Pasadena tournament he finished
ninth.
End game position No. so, won by
Nauman at Prague: White-K at KR,
@ at KB4, Rs at KKt and @, Bs at
KKt3 and QB4, Ps at KR2, KB2, QKt2,
ORR; 10 pieces. Black-K at KKt, @
at KR 6, Rs at KB and @, B at KB3,
Kt at OBS, Ps at KR2, KKt2. KB2,
OBJ, QKt2, ORR; II pieces. White to
play and win.
Solution to end game position No. 48:
R-B7, BxR; 2 PxB, R-B; 3 B-Kt6,
R-R; 4K-Q6 and wins easily. If
No. R-R; R-47 and wins.
DR.. Alekhine, world champion, re-
quired Sc moves to win from Samuel
Reshevsky, the former boy wonder.
CCORE of the game between DR.. Alex
~ ander Alekhine, world champion,
and Isaac Kashdan. young Amer
lean master, in the California Chess
Congress: The opening moves follow
the usual line of play in the queens
gambit declined. Then Alekhine de-
velops KKt at K2 instead of KB3, and
castles on the Q side. These departures
seem TO have been carefully thought
out. Kashdan launches on an inadvis-
able attack. To save pawn he finds
himself in bad jam, in position
much to Alekhine's liking. He gives
up rook for bishop; queens and minors
pieces are traded. and care, skill and
time did the rest. Kashdan should have
played 10 Kt-B instead of Kt-K5,
followed by the development Of his
queens wing and an attack on that
side. His king was amply protected.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Turn On Heat This Week. Leading Cod
Culling the CaulifLowers
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

Banovic for sparring partner, re-
fused to let Joe go in time for tomor-
rows bout.
So it's all off until next Monday
when Weiss and Banovic again are
slated to oppose.
"'THE best looking fight prospect in
i Washington today" a veteran
ring observer remarked at Twin
City the other night, rs this young
ster, Roddy Davis. Keep an eye on
that kid"
He probably is right. Marty Gal
lagher isn't doing anything. Young
Van seems to have retired, temporarily
at least. Reds Barry, for all of his
New York connections, just can't
please the crowds. Billy Essinger,
Doug Swetman, Billy Strickler, Henry
Irving, Sammy Britt, frankie De
Angelo and the rest have their promi-
nent shortcomings.
Roddy hasn't set the fight world agog
yet. but he has improved to such an
extent that even the bleacherites are
sitting up and taking notice.
THE rassle patronage is all Londos'
L this week. The rival wreStlerS,
represented locally by Bert Berto-
Evening star., 1932-09-11
is PIN TEAMS IN RACE
War Department Bowlers to Open
at Arcadia Thursday.

war department Bowlers to Open
at Arcadia Thursday.
The War Department Duckpin League,
scheduled to open on the Arcadia alleys
Thursday, again will have 16 teams In
the race
The following teams will compete:
Adjutants. A. G. o.; Auditors. Army
Finance; Barbettes, Ordinance Depart
ment; Construction, Hydrographic Of
flee; Engineers, Chief of Engineers;
Firing Squad, A. G. O.; Frankies, A.
G. o.. Finance, office, chief of Finance;
Fort Humphreys. Fort Humphreys, Va;
Howitzers. F. D.; photographic, Hydro
graphic Office; officers, u S. A; Re-
production. Engineer Reproduction
Plant; Statistics, chief Of finance; Army
War College No. and Army War Col
lege No. 2.
There were two more applications for
admittance than there were places to
accommodate them, but Company C,
2eth Engineers, and Finance School,
United States Army, will be offered ad-
mittance in the order named should
vacancy occur.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
COLORED PROS BATTLE

Baltimore Black Sox and New York
Black Yankees will clash in an East
West colored pro base ball league game
this afternoon at Griffith Stadium at 3
o'clock.
The Baltimoreans are regarded as an
exceptional defensive team. The Yam
KEGS, who last week broke even in two
games here with the Pilots, Washing
tons entry in the East-West loop, have
shown class.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
REALIZATION MERE
R0MP FOR FA|RENO
Finishes 6 Lengths Ahead
of Overtime in Race for
3-Year-0Id Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September 10
N Answering the chsllenge of the
best 3-year- -olds the turf could
muster, William Woodward's
Faireno galloped to hollow victory
and the championship of the division in
the fortieth running of the Lawrence
Realization Stakes at Belmont Park to-
day.
Piloted by Tommy Malley, Faireno
left no doubt as to his supremacy.
Only four others faced Starter George
Cassidy, but the quartet was composed
of Samuel Riddles War Hero Morton
L. Schwartzs Gusto, Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's Overtime and w. R. Goes
OSculator-the leaders of division
wrecked by early season injuries.
Faireno, first away from the barrier,
set all of the pace, running the mile
and five-eighths in 243 3-5, nearly
three seconds slower than Man o Wars
track record, but fast in comparison
with other winners.
He was four lengths in front at the
quarter pole, three lengths to the good
in front at the head of the stretch and
romped past the judges stand with six
lengths of daylight separating him from
Overtime
Silvio Coucci, rating Overtime back
of the Woodward colt, brought Mrs.
Whitney's Standard Bearer to the fin
ish line length in front Of War Hero,
the 7-to-5 favorite to repeat the 1920
triumph of his famous sire Man o War.
Then followed Gusto, a grandson of
the big red horse of history, with OScu-
lator three lengths back in last place.
Secondary honors of the day went to
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree Stable,
when Dynastic, quoted at 5 to l. out
footed classy band of 2-year-olds in
the sixty-second running of the Cham
pagne Stakes to earn S4025. The
Greentree colt finished the short seven
furlongs down the Widener straight
away a length in front of Leo Rosen-
berg's Kerry Patch, with H. c. Phillips
Devalera third.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
COlored Horseshoe Pitchers
Open City Title Play Tuesday

tough time disposing of such players
as Johnson, Blackwell, Williams and
Thompson.
THE Maryland State championships
i will be staged at North Brentwood
on the Illuminated courts of Mayor
julius Wheeler, State chairman Wheeler,
who was elected mayor last July, is
out to make this affair big thing. He
will be assisted by ths State champion,
Filix Tilghman, and Samuel Williams
Some classy pitchers are expected to
compete. Franklin Marshall, two times
holder of the State title. will be on hand
in an effort to regain the crown. Mar
shall did not pitch last year. Other
pitchers, including the great Peter
Harris and the Davis brothers, are sure
to be present.
THE Virginia State play-off will be
l. staged Thursday night State
Chairman Hyson will announce the
place in The Star. probably. tomorrow
The Virginia tourney promises to be
hotly contested. Halls Hill and Fort
Berry are Kidding for the rnr1tact Fred
Evening star., 1932-09-11
| CAMP
| COOKING

with two or three wraps Of the chain,
fasten their tops together, as shown
in the illustration. The rest of the
chain or wire will then hang down
over the fire.
Hang your pots, pans, or kettles
on this hook over the fire.
Q You can regulate the height that
you want the kettle to hang above
the fire by taking additional loops
of the chain or wire over one Of the
top stubs.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

ing from the crowds to turn out, has
gone over in big way
To earn the title logical contender" :"
Garibaldi has brushed aside Freddy
Grobmier and Frank Brunowicz and
won synthetic victories over Rudy
Dusek (twice) and Jim Mcmillan.
The supporting card. announced last
night, follows: Pat O'Shocker VS.. Dick
Stahl, Rudy Dusek VS.. Herman Hick-
man, Fred Grobmier VS.. Milo Stein
born and Son Jennings VS.. Nino Dar-
naldi. The O'Shocker- -Stahl match is
the semi-final.
Women will not be admitted free this
week.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RUPERT PIGEON WINNER
Takes 1OO-Mile Race for Young
Birds From Large Field.

A bird from the Rupert Loft showed
the way in the first National Concourse
Association pigeon race of the young
bird series over the i00-mile course from
Charlottesville, Va. There were 1,218
birds from rs lofts competing.
Following is the order of finish, show
ing the average speed in yards min
ute made by the first return to each
loft, the first Is being diploma winners:
Evening star., 1932-09-11

lini, have quit the
Boiling Field site
a n d Bertolini is
busy lining up a
new indoor arena.
Rumor has it the
City Club will be
the site.
Thursdays meet
ing between Londos
and Garibaldi will
be the first be-
tween the Greek
champion and the
Italian here. The
same match has
been presented in
New York and
Chicapo and iudp-
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NEW DATE SET FOR BOUT
Canzoneri, Petrolle Will Clash in
New York November d

NEW YORK, September 10 [R.-
The l5-round lightweight champion
ship bout between Tony CanZoneri and
Billy Petrolle will be held in Madison
Square Garden November 4.
The match was scheduled for Madi-
son Square Garden bowl some weeks
ago, but had to be postponed when
Petrolle suffered an injury to his elbow
during training
Evening star., 1932-09-11
NET TITLES ARE DECIDED
Three Finals Are Played in An
nual Filipino Tournament.


nua1 Filipino Tournament.
Policarpo Rulloda and Porferio Eu-
genio wen the doubles crown in the
Filipino tennis championships, con-
quering Felix Silva and Mariana Erana
in five hard-fought sets, 3-6, IS,
3-6, ca, Ga, on the Monument
courts. The winners displayed their
best form of the season.
Peggy Keyser and Erana gained the
mixed doubles title, downing Mary
Ricca and Silva, 6-l. 2-6, 6-3. Miss
Keyser's play featured.
Joe Orozco captured consolation
singles laure's, defeating John BARRIERS,
81. 4-6, 6-4.
Silva will face Arthuro Tom olden for
the singles title this after on at 3
o'clock on the Monument &C rts. After
the match prizes will be a,9arded the
winners of all the titles and the singles
runner-up.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Ewell of Halls Hill is printing Walter
Smith to win the title while Chairman
James OF Fort Berry announces that
the crown will stay in his town. Toss
ers interested in the competing may call
North 1854 for information concerning
the tourney.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BAER TO MEET GRIFFITHS
Signs for Bout in Chicago Stadium
on September 26.

CHICAGO, September 10 LPl.-Max
Baer. the Livermore, Calf, heavyweight,
who recently scored a sensational vic
tory over Ernie Schaaf. has signed ar
ticies to meet Tuffy Grifflths of Sioux
City in lO-round bout at the Chicago
Stadium September 26.
Grifiths signed the contract several
days ago, but Baer had been holding
out for better terms.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
LOOK TO DUCKPIN SEASON.

All bowling teams desiring franchises
in the Washington Women's League
are requested to have representative
present at a meeting Tuesday at the
Columbia alleys. The confab will be-
gin at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
MOHAWK GRIDDERs DRILL.

All candidates for the Mohawk A. C.
foot ball team are requested to report
at 10 O'Clock this morning at the club
house. From there the aspirants will
leave for the gridiron for their initial
practice of the season.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
WOMEN ROLLERS TO MEET.

A meeting of the Mount Rainier
Wcmen's Duckpin League will be held
tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Mount Rainier alleys. All teams de-
string a franchise are requested to have
a representative present.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
EAGLES MEET TUESDAY.

Anacostia Eagle Preps. 130-pound foot
ballers. will meet Tuesday night at 1923
s street southeast, at 8 O'Clock. Games
are being booked at Lincoln '435l ].
Evening star., 1932-09-11

He colored horseshoe pltcnerS In
The Washington Stars tourna-
ment will get underway Tues
day afternoon at o'clock on
the Twelfth street Y. M. C. A. courts
on Eleventh street near T. Seats will
be available for spectators. The city
title will be at stake
Two out of three 50-point games will
rule. In the semi-finals and final four
out of seven 50-point games will govern
Four players will qualify for the grand
final scheduled to start Monday, Sep
tember 19. The semi-finalist and the
defending champion will represent the
District in the big event.
Pitchers desiring to compete in the
city championships should report to
the courts Tuesday at 800 pm. Draw
ings will be made on the courts. Entries
may be sent to A. A. Greene at the
Twelfth street "Y' by phone, North
1854.
Tuesdays event is expected to draw
a large gallery. Sergt. Angus Hays,
defending champion, will be on hand
to ali comers. Hays should have a
Evening star., 1932-09-11
THREE SHINE AT TRAPS
Cummings, Berrier and Anderson
Set Pace at Skeet Club.

A. J. "Cy' Cummings, B. c. Berrier
and DR.. H. F. Anderson carried off top
honors yesterday in the regular Satur-
DAY shoot of the Montgomery Skeet
Club, staged on the club grounds on the
East-West Highway in Chevy Chase,
Md
Cummings, Berrier and Andersen
cracked 81 targets apiece. Those with
20 hits were A. j. Cummings, jr, L. E.
Williams and N. L. Simmons.
The club grounds are being improved
in preparation for the clubs first handi-
cap shoot, to be held next Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FISHING
CAMP TRIPOD.
-By Ed Decker.

A TRIPOD for camp cooking is
n very easily made. Cut three
sticks about six feet long and
as big around as your wrist. Trim
off all branches SO they are fairly
smooth.
To each end of a four-foot length
of chain or heavy wire, attach a
hook made of very heavy wire or, If
you have one handy, steel or metal
hook of any kind will do.
Put the three sticks together. so
that their bases form triangle, and
Evening star., 1932-09-11

TWO more or less synthetic cham
pions invade the Capital this
week. Make Rosenbloom-
clowning, slapping Maxie-and
Jim Londos squatty, colorful and
consistent-headline two of the most
potential caulifiower circuses of the
Evening star., 1932-09-11
MERIDIANS TO DRILL.

Meridian 150-pound foot ballers will
drill today at noon al. the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BLUEBIRDS TO PLAY.

Mount Rainier Bluebirds will play
the Burroughs A. C. this afternoon at
o'clock on the Burroughs field.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

OuluOOl oCdoO1l.
Make has a date
Wednesday W ! t h
Matte Brown at
Twin-City, a bout
scheduled for 10
rounds. Jeem's en-
gagement this time
is with Gino Carl
baldi. sole survivor
of Joe Turner's
e lin i n a t i o n"
tourney, at Griffith
Stadium on Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

TOR some time,
l. or ever since
Mickey Walk
Evening star., 1932-09-11

l. this week. The rival wreStlerS,
represented locally by Bert Berto-
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Copyright, 1922