davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-08
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER

have to the District match champion
ship to G. E Bishop of the Capital
City Club. 1t Will be remembered that
Hesse. Bishop and Byler figured in a
discussion IN The Star concerning the
match championship.
THE championship of the Central
Pennsylvania Chess Association
is shared this year by w. H,
Steckel of Allentown and H. " Hesse
of Bethlehem with the score of Sly
IL each. There was a strong entry
list. including j. Gordon and S. Drasin
of Philadelphia. who finished third and
fourth. Steckel was champion last
year
Wilmer Jones. a 15-year-old Allen
town player. won the Junior tourney
with 6la points.
A Czechoslordkia nat tionat
championship tournament is in
progress at MinchoT. participated
in bg Miss Vera Menchik, ,Corld
uomdn champion: Sdlo Flohr, one
OF the most promising young
1rorld players: Dr.. TreybGl Opo-
censky and eight others.
The Brooklyn chess clubs are plan
ming to revive the Brooklyn Chess
League and have matches Of six or
eight teams the coming Winter. This
league Will not displace the Metropoli-
tan. Commercial and Westchester
County Chess Leagues of past years.
End game problem No. 60: White
K on OBJ. @ On QB3. Rs on KR and
@, BIS on Q3 and *. kt on Qkt2, Ps
on KR2. KKt2. KB4. Q5, OBJ: -
pieces Black-K on XXI. Q on QR7,
RS on K and QKt. B on OBJ, Kt on
KB3. P's On KR2. KKt2. KB2. O.. O.
and ORR: IL pieces. Black wins with
a dazzling and rather hidden sacri-
fee From the Slcmin- -Rinmin game,
Moscow, 1881.
Solution to end game No. SO. where
Pillsbury, playing 10 games Simultane-
ously while blindfolded at Newark. N.
J.. in 1899 announced mate in eight
moves The mate could actually be given
in seven: l Ora, BXP; 2 PXB. R-R;
3 OXR. P-B5: a Q-R7ch, KXKt; 5
P-R4ch, K-Kt 5: QxPch. and mates
next move Backs KITS are K2 and
QKt.
Here are two more games played in
the simultaneous exhibition given by
Dir. Alexander Alekhine, world cham
picn at the Jewish Community Center.
Both local players played good game.
Hervey departed from the usual pro-
cedure, offering the sacrifice of several
pawns. which the champion was slow
to accept. Alekhine finally sacrificed
a piece. and won with his pawns.
Bettinger caused the champion to
exert himself 1t was a good game.
Bettinger played the Alekhine defense,
which Alekhine attacked conservatively
Alekhine made an excellent finish.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

While in New York recently Dr. Alex
hine was interviewed by Isaac Kashdan
the young American master and editor
Of the Chess Review. When asked for
a comparison of young American play
ers with young European players he
said the double success of the United
States in the international team tour
nament has put America in the first
rank among the cheSs-playing nations.
No other country has SO many promis-
ing young masters. In New York City
alone there are at least a dozen young
men who have nothing to fear from
and there is enough talent developing
to keep the United States at the top
indefinitely.
II ASHDAN'S Chess Review for Sep
n tember is out. Concerning per-
formances of the United States
team at Folkestone, it says, in part =:
Frank j. Marshall, American cham
pion and veteran of the team, was the
only member of it to go through with
cut defeat. His constant aid and in
Spiration as captain we're important
factors in maintaining the team morale,
and he supplied the experience and
steadiness so necessary in such compe-
titions. In the last two rounds when
the team seemed to be weakening un-
der the strain of the fierce competition,
it was Marshall who won his games
and pulled us through to a glorious
victory" Kashdan played at board /.
TN his visit to Puerto Rico in August
last. Dr. Alexander Alekhine, world
champion. made a clean sweep of
40 boards at San Juan, which included
the best players of the island.
He also contested four exhibi-
tiOn match games against Rafael
Clintron, who will be remembered
as a participant in the masters
tournament at Bradley Beach,
N. j., in 1929.
In each instance DR.. Alekhine was
victorious Before leaving DR.. Alex
hine promised his hosts another brief
visit in case he should go to Venezuela
next year.
The Federal Chess Club announces a
tournament to be started Thursday,
open to all members of the club. First
move will be limited to specific OPEN
ings. such as P-K4, with three eligible
types Of defense. 1t will be an elimina-
tion affair. The entries to date are E.
NJ Knapp, John Roberts, A. H. Nc
Donald, c. " Schuman. T. A. Hen
bricks, H. G. Ferguson, Charles Milton
and j. E. Moser.
Carl A. Hesse has gone back to Della
ware to work and may be absent a
couple Of years Before he left he CT
fered to surrender any claim he may
Evening star., 1933-10-08
G. w. SWIMMERS START
Begin Practice Tomorrow With
Bright Prospects.

With all members of last seasons
team, except Burnside. again available.
the George Washington University
swimming squad will begin practice to-
morrow night at o'clock in the Am
bassador pool
Drills will continue each Monday,
wednesday and Friday evenings at the
same time and in the same pool until
further notice.
The Colonials expect this season to
have a "B" squad. in addition to the
varsity swimming team, and a water
polo combination.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Warburton Star for Trojans
In Rout of Washington State

A crowd of upwards of 10000 saw the
Pacific Coast champions make it "a
successive victories.
The winners ran up 19 first downs
and amassed the surprising total OF
ATT yards gained.
The game would have developed into
rout with less courageous team.
suddenly tossed from the position OF
contender to sadly distanced also ran.
In the late stages of the contest the
Cougars were only trying to score, while
they started the game at little worse
than an even. choisc to VIM
nd Summary
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Kenood Open Promises to Be Biggest Golf Sho Of Season in
Rule Book TOters
Barred on Coast

CPOKANE (P)-Foot ball officials
y of the Pacific Coast Conference
have to know their rules this
season.
Herb Dana. commissioner OF the
conference whistle tooters, has de-
cided that no arbiter will be permit
ted to carry a rule book during a
game
The officials will have to know the
rules forwards, backwards and up
side down." declared Dana This
will eliminate delay We don't want
officials pulling out the little brown
book to settle an argument or to
study up on section this, part that,
article X"
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BRAVE STAND USELESS
Hough Beaten by Cole After Up
hill Try in Kenwood Match.

An extra-hole victory by Charles
Cole over Royce Hough featured first
round play yesterday in the Kenwood
Clubs championship flight. Hough
won four straight to tie the match on
the eighteenth, only to lose out on the
twentieth.
Results:
Charles Avant defeated NJ Mason. o
ton. and Z; Toby Tyler defeated l. A.
Snead. l up; Charles Cole defeated Royce
Hough, / UP in 90 holes; Maury Fitzgerald
defeated Congress Newman Montet. 3 and
2; Bernard Denell defeated J. E. Sands. l
up; Fred Grau defeated Bruce Warden. UP.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
RAZORBACKS GO PLACES

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. October
(P.-The stock of the University OF
Arkansas RaZorbacks as contenders for
the Southwest Conference foot ball
championship jumped buoyantly to-
day as they routed the Texas Christian
Horned Frogs, 13 to 0.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BROWN DISPLAYS FORM

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. October (P).
The Brown foot ball team, with its
offense working in mid-season form,
opened its season today by defeating
Rhode Island State, $50, to break the
two-game winning streak Of the Rams.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
SEES TENNIS OPEN
AS CUP PLAY RIVAL
Cochet Feels Public Won't
Bother Whether Player
Is Pro or Amateur.

By the Associated Press.
~ ARIS, October IA tennis
- open" which will rival the
Davis Cup in Importance
is not far off in the opin-
ion of Henri Cochet.
The great French net star threw this
statement back at the French Lawn
Tennis Federation recently after he
had unsuccessfully tried to force the
federation into letting him play against
Big Bill Tlden as an amateur.
"A cup for an open tournament
soon will be created he said the dav
he signed a contract with Tilden, "A
cup which will form a pendant for the
Davis Cup and the reputation OF which
will soon equal that Of the Davis Cup
Ability Alone Important.
"ON a court racquet in hand
" whether pro or pure. cham
p.ons are champions and their
value alone is important"
Times have changed, the man who
ruled the tennis world for several years
added. and soon there will be no dis
tinction between amateurs and profess
sionals There will be just players
good ones and bad ones, perhaps-but
just PLAYERS
Cochet tried to bring the open con-
troversy to head by announcing that
he would play in a Franco-American
match at Roland-G -Garros Stadium with
the Tilden troupe. but as an amateur.
This puzzled French fans. but it didn't
puzzle the tennis federation very long.
Lacoste in Accord.
A N emphatic NO." was transmitted
n to Henri, who then turned profess
sional and left a wide gap in
French hopes for recapturing the Davis
Cup. Cochet may never again play his
best game. but he should be good for
many years of high-class "racqueteer-
ing"
Rene Lacoste captain of the French
Davis Cup squad. is in accord with
Cochet He says that "opens" are near
at hand and that they will be impor-
tant He praised Cochet for not turn
ing professional two years ago when
he was master of tennisdom and for
waiting until after France had lost
the Davis Cup.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
AIekhine Defense.
WEARS HITTING SHIRT.

Billy Herman. Cub second baseman'
declined to have his ball shirt laun-
dered while he was on a CONSECUTIVE
game hitting spree that lasted nearly
two weeks.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
FORD WINS GOLF HONORS,

CHARLESTON, S. c.. October I (p
For the second time, Francis Ford OF
Charleston won the South Carolina
amateur golf Championship today when
ne defeated Thad Street, jr., also of
Charleston, and 3, in the 18-hole
final
Evening star., 1933-10-08
BASKETERS TO GATHER
Departmental League to Organize
at Meeting Tuesday.

A meeting to organize the Govern
ment Departmental Basket Ball League
will be held Tuesday evening at S
O'Clock at the Y. M. C. A., 1886 G.
street
Representatives of teams wishing to
enter the loop are asked to attend.
Games will be played in the mems gym
at the Y each Tuesday and Thursday
night between 7 and II o'clock 1t is
planned to begin league play the first
week in December, but the Y court will
be available for practice next month.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
MARTINSBURG VICTOR.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. October 7.
-Martinsburg High School foot ball
team drubbed Keyser High. 27-0. in
their annual game here today. Levi
scored two touchdowns.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
rR1PLE-THREAT QUARTET.

Purdue has possible 'dozen-threat"
backfield-four candidates all regarded
as trip.e-threat men.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
LIST SOCCER sCRIMMAGE

Columbia Heights Grays and Blacks
will face in a soccer scrimmage today
at IL am. and all candidates, new aid
old, are asked to be on the job.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Scoring: TouchdoWns-Tennessee. Brack-
ett Feathers and Vaughn. Points after
tcuchdowns Mark tplace-kick). DORSEY
Referee-Mr SchuIman tGeoreia Tech);
umpire-Mr Prees Georgia Tech: Head
linesman-Mr Wilson tMiamD. Field Judge
Mr.. Fearce.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
NO MARKS BROKEN
IN 0UTBOARD MEET
Four Titles Are Decided, but
Conditions Against Fast
Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, October 7-Zoom-
I ing over the choppy waters
Y Of Lake Michigan, drivers
established four champion
ships, including the newly created
midget title, in the opening days
event of the national outboard
championship regatta today.
Owing to the heavy wind and rough
water, record breaking was impossible
and competition for the Comdr Eugene
Mcdonald $4,000 trophy limited to
amateurs. scheduled for this afternoon,
was postponed until tomorrow, when the
major titles will be decided.
Clinton Ferguson of Waban. Mass.
holder of the world record of 4429
miles an hour won the Glass A anna
teur championship by driving his big
creation around the mile and a quar-
ter course for an average of 37.1O miles
an hour. The race at ten miles was
split up in two heats of five miles each.
His fastest time was in the first heat
when he covered the course in l6:154
n OBERT MEYERS of Chicago
n captured the Glass A professional
championship averaging 1915 per
hour for the mile race His best time
for heat of five miles was 15454.
Elmer Schneider. a 13-year old ST
Louis youngster. won the newly created
midget championship by driving his
tiny craft at clip of 50 miles an
hour. JIMMY Rodgers of Melrose Park
III. captured the Glass professional
championship with an average speed of
As 80 miles an hour.
While these titles were being decided
other contestants including the pick of
the cutboarG racers of the nation.
were sending their crafts around the
course at dizzy pace to qualify for
the finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Score by periods:
Washington State 80. q %
Southern California II 14-33
Southern California scoring: Touchdowns
-Warturton tsub for Gritth) 3; Howard
fsub for Gr.fith,: Clemens tsub for Brieht).
Points after observation-disclosures Stew
ems. Howard t2,.
Referee-Bll Blewett. Umpre-Art Bade-
mock Head linesman-Sid Foster. Field
fudge-Norman Barker.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
le-upS and summary:

SCOTP by ptTlOdS-
Cornell " Ii n II O-os
Richmond ............. o -
Touchdowns-Cornell: SUitzer (3l, Gold
pas; Geofrion substitute for Switzerl;
Rlchmond: Vaughan substitute for Lever
tonl Points after touchdown-Cornell;
Ferraro 90. Stofer Substitute for Freder-
ick'; Richmond: Joyce substitute for Vest.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Score by periods

william and Marv rv... u 90
WASHINGTON ard Lee. o o.
Washington and Lee touchdown, Mattoy.
Point after touchdown Mattox placement.
Refe-ee-Eberts Catholic u. Umpire
Mention Maryland. Head lInesuan-
Ramey " NJ i.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

Touchdown-Signs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Union: St Onge for D:llinsham, Gibbs for
Russell. Beaver for Signs; Dewitt: Mimi for
Dannemiller. J. Turner for Dunigan. Far
quhar for Fisher H. Turner for J. Turner
Sorrell for Mimi, Draler for Mathe. Ref
eree--Mr Dufour Catholic u. Umpire
Lieut. Bidwel tArmy). Linesman - Mr.
Farrell tHoly Cross.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

BY the Associated Press
- TADIUM. BERKELEY, Calf. Oc-
-, tober with a last-minute
finish that sent $4,000 fans into
frenzy, CALIFORNIA; rejuvenated
Bears came from behind to upset
st. Mary's 14-13 today.
On the short end of the count until
the final three minutes Of play. the
Blue and Gold warriors who looked
miserable in losing to Santa Clara two
weeks ago fought their way to victory
behind the smashing play OF substi-
tute left halfback, Floyd Blower.
st. Mary's team. touted as the most
powerful ever to wear the red and blue
colors of the little college coached by
Slip Madigan, was backed up on its
own 16-yard line. Fese, Gael long dis
tance kicker, was rushed In to boot the
ball into California's ground. He was
rushed by two Bear linesmen, Lutz and
c. williams, and the ball bounced out
Of bounds!>
TT WAS Californias ball on st.
Mary's 15-yard line. Coach Bill In
- gram sent in young Blower. An end
run by Jack Brittingham netted two
yards.
Blower on the next play took the ball
from Keefer, sub fullback, smashed
along a few yards more and dived over
the line to tie the count. He place.
kicked the extra point which won.
The Gaels rolled over two touch
downs before the game was I'VE min
utes old. Nichelint made the drst.
Evening star., 1933-10-08
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII
liams Substitute for Varnerl. Blower (sub-
st,tute TO- .,, varnerl Point after touch
Touchdowns. Nichelini, F. Canrinus. Point
after touchdown-Jorgenson. Referee
r. Abbott tChicapo) Ump.re-Rufe Kla-
vans (Chicago>. Head linesman--Hush Nc
Kenna tOreeon State). Field judge-Pete
Ien- tCcciCeEteO.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

The final standing:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

Neil c. Fraley, Attorney at Law,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

West Virginia's unemployed feed
themselves has been commended en-
Enthusiastically by Government agricul-
ture experts. 1t is also the opinion of
competent Investigators who have
studied the rural life of the State that
the morale of farm people in West
Virginia is unusually high. There is
a feeling of security based on the
knowledge that they have enough food
for winter as we'll as summer.
The program of subsistence garden
ing is not abandoned in the winter.
Rather, extension workers go about
encouraging the unemployed to make
ready for the warmer months when
blowing and planting is done; they as
sist many in obtaining land to till, and
give inexperienced persons instruc-
ton on how to plant and care for
gardens. The whole thing is on a
cooperative basis and depends upon
cooperation for it's success.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

Federal Reserve notes, National
Bank notes, minor coins-nickles, cop
pers, etc.-and a special Federal Re-
serve note. There was between 6 and
Z billion dollars in circulation when
the bank holiday was declared.
At Washington, the "dollar-a-day"
feature of the Presidents plan to put .
idle men to work, has been eliminated
from the bill as presented to Con-
gress.
At Jacksonville, Fla, 400 baskets
of apples, shipped from Baltimore,
were seized and returned to the ship
per, on the ground that the fruit had
not been certified by Japanese Beetle
inspectors at Baltimore.
At Oakland, Calf, thirteen persons
were killed when a rainstorm caused
a transport plane to crash into
residence, gasoline spraying from the
gas tank setting it on fire.
In Chicago, Judge SABBATH, who has
heard $4,000 divorce cases has an
nounced that hereafter only husbands
who can pay and will not, will be
jailed for non-payment of alimony.
At San Francisco, Tom Mooney,
sentenced to life Imprisonment for his
alleged connection with the 1916
Preparedness Day Parade, in which
ten persons were killed and forty
wounded, has been granted the right
of trial on an Indictment pending
ever since his conviction.
In Washington, a suit for a half
million dollars has been brought
against Senator Huey P. (Kingfsh)
Long by former Brigadier Samuel T.
Ansell, alleging libel.
In Rome, Pope Plus XI has pro-
claimed the twelve months beginning
April l, as Holy Year, ceremonies of
which have been observed for
centuries.
In Germany, on Tuesday, the nation
wide boycott of the Jews was started,
Hitler storm troops being stationed
outside stores and other Jewish-run
places of business, as picketts, and
were undisturbed by the regular
police.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

HENDERSON, of Friendsville, called on
Mrs. N. M. Humberson Tuesday after
noon.
Josephine Fike, Willie Bailey, Wood
Fike and Stanley Fike visited Mrs.
Laura Fike at the Memorial Hospital
in Cumberland on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HENDERSON
announced the birth of a ten-pound
daughter, born to them on March 80.
Alma Opel returned home Tuesday
evening after spending week in
Accident.
A. R. Martin, of Oakland, and H.
]. Speicher went to Frederick and Bal
timore on Monday.
Mrs. George Sebold visited Mrs. G..
C. Goehringer Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

man, we celebrated our clubs twenty
first anniversary with a luncheon, at
which eighteen of the twenty-five
charter members were present. Our
first president was Miss Thekla Fun
denburg, who presided. This was an
enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. Emily Bolgiano, of Baltimore,
was sent as delegate to the annual
meeting of the federated clubs in Bal
timore. We listened to addresses by
Mrs. LYDIA Gano, of Chicago, on the
Science of Numerology; Mrs. Bolgiano
on club work, Its Opportunities and
Benefits; Mrs. Orie Grover, Exper-
fence in West Virginia as Medical Ex-
aminer in Schools; Miss Sara B. Huff,
extension music director, "Music
Week.; reading of bylaws at the re-
quest of the State president.
We added our names to a petition
for Worlds Congress of Women to
be held in Chicago in June.
A spot of brightness that all might
enjoy was a flower bed and border
at the railroad crossing where once
were matted weeds and a pile of rub
bish. More than two hundred plants
were donated by H. Weber & Sons
Co., florists. Mrs. Owen Treacy was
chairman.
Respectfully submitted,
LOTTIE M. LOAR, President,
Oakland Civic Club
March %, 1893,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
ORDER NISI

Albert L. Lee, Late Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland. VS.. Josiah T. Beckman.
No. 1856 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County Maryland, this 18th day of
March, 1888, that the tax sale made and re-
ported in the above entitled case by the Late
Treasurer of Garrett County, Maryland, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
14th day of April. 1888, provided copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County once a week for
three successive weeks before the 18th day of
April, 1885,
The report states the amount of sale to be
$655.00. ALBERT A.. DoUB.
True copy-Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
BIDS SOLICITED

The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland, Maryland, will receive
sealed bids until MONDAY, APRIL
18th, for stone per net ton delivered
on Fourth and Seventh Streets be-
tween Alder and Oak Streets.
The Mayor and Town Council re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the Council:
S-2t H. P. STUCK, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
Order of Publication

In the matter of the Estate of Andrew
w. Rolf.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett
County, Maryland.
If evidence that Andrew w. Rolf,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, is
alive, is not furnished to the under
signed within twelve weeks from the
18th day of March, 1888, his estate
will be distributed.
E E. FRIEND, Register of Wills.
True copy-Test:
E. E. FRIEND, Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hold
its regular bi-monthly meeting at it's
offices in the Court House, Oakland,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1888,
for the purpose of transacting all bus
mess that may properly be brought
before it and also for the purpose of
making the annual levy for State and
County purposes.
w. M. FRAZEE, Clerk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
NOTICE

The Mayor and Town Council of
Oakland, Maryland, will meet at the
Council Chamber on MONDAY AND
WEDNESDAY, April 18th and 10Th,
between the hours of 7:30 p. m. and
900 p. m. for the purpose of hearing
appeals and making transfers.
By order of the Council:
SGT. H. P. STUCK. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
Order of Publication
In the matter of the Estate of Andrew
M Dale

In the matter of the Estate of Andrew
w. Rolf.
In the Orphans Court for Garrett
County, Maryland.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the Orphans Court for Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, at hearing held in
said Court on the 18th day of March,
1888, passed an order adjudging that
the presumption of the death of An
drew w. Rolf is established.
The said Andrew w. Rolf is re-
quired, if alive, or any person for him,
to produce to this Court within twelve
weeks from the 18th day of March,
1888, satisfactory evidence of his con-
tinuance of life, otherwise Letters of
Administration will be granted upon
his estate.
E. E. FRIEND, Register of Wills.
True copy-Test:
E. E. FRIEND, Register.