davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07

TN the Federal employees champion
ship chess tournaments, sponsored
by the Federal News, the nth and
final round brought together in the
advanced class j. w. Byler Of the Land
Office and z. NJ. Knapp Of the Patent
Once. At the first session the game
played resulted in a drawn battle by
perpetual check after 81 moves. The
opening was queens gambit declined,
Byler having the whites.
In the intermediate class. In the fifth
and final round D. S. Burch Of Agri-
culture and F. Hopkins of Labor came
to grips, and the first game between
them resulted in draw. The second
game was not finished at the first ses-
sion, but appeared to be another draw
Willard H. Mutchler, local chess
editor, gave simultaneous chess
exhibition recently at the rooms OF
the Jewish Community Canter against
% players, at which he won IA, lost 4
and drew S. Mutchler's name has not
been listed among the active players
here for the last six or seven years.
and the result is a most creditable one.
This was the last public chess exhibi-
tion at the community center until Fall.
Mutchles won from H. B. Gardener.
L. I. Belin. j. c. c. Patterson, E. v.
Schuman. Y. Hollingsworth. Mrs. M.
Sewall, Mrs. Turner, j. B. Eskin, E. j.
McIlvane. M Mitchell. T. F. Vass, I. c.
Hoover C. j. Bingham and H. B.
Richardson.
He drew with j. Neufeld, D. Hollings-
worth, j. Rubin, G. Ginsberg. w. RoSett.
He lost to Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Shepard. J. Alden, jr., and H. B.
Richardson.
ok expert checker players came to
y Washington from Cumberland. Md,
recently and engaged similar
number Of local checker players at the
The visitors proved the stronger play
ers by small margin. Each player
played four games with each Of the
opposing side, or "a games in all. The
total results were: Cumberland, 73;
Washington, H. The Washington rep
resentatives were E. c. Dietrich. H.
Dietrich. A. H. Isley, w. B. Mundelle,
L. L. Willoughby and We5tman. The
Cumberland players were E. J. Welton.
T. Harmon, ]. Harmon. Pugh Barley
and White. Some Of the stronger WASH
ington players did not show up. The
match lasted from 10 am. to 8 pm.
with banquet at pm. Washington
will visit Cumberland late this month
for q return match.
The Marshall Chess Club has won
the championship of the Metropolitan
Chess League, New York City. for the
third year in succession. 1t won all II
matches played this year. Its final
Evening star., 1933-05-07

about q month ago. It may not mean
anything, but Ernie generally Is rated
10 times the rassler Savoldi Is.
ITO fnd . semi-final to rival In inter-
i est q meeting between Paul and
Sarron Is going some, but Match
maker Mann appears to have done Just
that. Roddy Davis, touted as the Capt.
tails best prospect, but fed only q diet
OF set-ups, bumps into a scrapper Tues
day in Nick Antonelh.
They are clashing for the lightweight
championship Of the District over an
eight-round route
In two six-round bouts Charley Won
Reeden will engage Bob Cleary and
Cary Wright will oppose Eddie De
Marco.
D ASSLING In the semi -wind-up to
n the Londos-E. Dusek match Thurs
day will be Gino Garibaldi, rope
strangle victim Of Dusek last week,
and Dick Raines, burly Texan.
RUDY Dusek, brother Of Ernie, will
appear In one Of the preliminaries, after
which the erstwhile Blond Blizzard"
will personally second" his kid brother
when the youngster tackles Londos
Rudy's opponent will be q Martin
ZikOn.
Lou Plummer and Eli Fischer, and
Tom Alley and "Chief" Chewaki, an
Indian, will grunt and growl in the
other prelims. The most promising
angle on the preliminaries Is they are
likely to be over in hurry.
once again Washington's one-man
~ wrestling commission, which Is
composed Of Joe Turner, has pulled
on the mailed glove. The ak clips
Umpire Cyclone Burns In the back Of
the neck
Prior to departing on a fishing trip
last night Turner declared Burns was
suspended for 80 days in Washington
for his laxity in officiating the Carl
baldi-Dusek match last Thursday.
While commencing Burns for some
previous matches, Joe declared Burns
should have afforded Garibaldi a bet
ter chance to recover from his near
strangulation in the ropes and not have
permitted Ernie to pounce on the
italian when he was SO obviously in a
bad way.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
]. c. c. TO ENTERTAIN
BALTIMORE BOXERS
Bouts 1T Local Community Center
to Headline Program To-
morrow Night.

vXIAsHINGTON'S Jewish Community
w Center boxers and amateur ring
men of Baltimore will clash to-
morrow in the formers gymnasium in
the big sports splurge Of the season
for the local organization.
The bouts will headline the program,
which will start at $50 o'clock, and
viii be open to the public
The local clubs fighters have not
been defeated this season and q month
ago eked out hard-fought victory over
the Baltimoreans.
A buffet supper will be served and
q galaxy Of prominent figures are ex-
pected to attend Invitations have been
sent to Postmaster General James A.
Farley, Senator David I. Walsh, Mrs
Mary Norton and other legislators who
are boxing enthusiasts.
Admission cards may be obtained by
calling Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
TEN-ROUND ROUTE
TO PETEY'S LIKING
Underdog at Arena Tuesday
Has Won All His Return
Bouts After Draws.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

CO-C CALLED wise money"
- again has installed Tommy
~ Paul, Buffalo's bounding ex-
featherweight champ, a IA
rorite to whip Pete Sarron when
hey clash for the second time
Tuesday at Portner's Arena over
q 10-round route. But 1t isn't
worrying the cunningham bat
tier. Seemingly no amount of
adverse odds can lessen one iota
the little Syrian's confidence.
Nor is ego mixed with Sarron's con-
fidence. It is born of experience and,
against even ringster Of Paul's caliber.
Sarron well might face q return bout
with degree Of confidence. For dur
ing his entire ring career. which en-
braces 125 battles, Petey has fought
not counting the previous Paul battle,
to flve draw verdictS. Each time he
was re-matched and in each he was
victorious. four times by knockouts!
Midget Mike ODowd was the first to
hold Sarron to draw, but In a return
engagement he was fattened. So were
Emil Paluso, q really clever feather;
Billy Grimes and Johnny ODonnell.
Chicho Cisneros was the only one to
escape a kayo and he was decisively
outpointed
t.COMEHOW, says Sarron, who I'm
~ ~ iv,ir ot
ner'S, Il seem to have learned
enough about my opponent to lick him
next time out. I hope my luck'n con-
tinue with Paul. This bout means .
lot to me-
I'm sure Paul can't hurt me-that
Is. enough to knock me down. (Sar-
ron's never been on the door0 He hit
me one good blow in the first fight but
that was the only one that hurt"
Will the longer route help or hinder
him?
Il was the one who asked for 10
rounds" grins Pete. II know by ex-
perience can go at least Is rounds at
top speed. So should q fighter OF
Paul's class, but If he doesn't, we'll
it's too bad for him"
CARRON right now is tasting the
y sweets of national recognition and,
naturally, doesn't intend to let
Paul take the candy away. In that
order after Tuesdays scrap he has
lucrative bouts scheduled with Johnny
Datto in Pittsburgh and Tony Lopez In
Miami. Since his draw with Paul two
weeks ago Manager Jimmy Erwin has
been kept busy answering kilograms Of
fering Sarron dates.
There are those Of the local ring fra
ternity who will argue Paul didn't "cut
loose" against Pete in their first battle.
While giving Sarron credit for holding
his own they contend Paul can and will
open up" and win decisively over the
speedy, colorful Southerner. Which re-
mains to be seen.
COMETHING else-that little matter
y of the durability Of Roddy Davis
chin-also may be determined on
the same card. Roddy and Nick Anto-
nelli, generally conceded to be the
cream of Washington's homegrown
lightweight crop, clash in the eight
round semi-windup. Antonelli, though
none too clever, throws enough leather
to prove definitely whether Davis can
take it on the jaw.
So skeptical are Capital ring Tex
perts" Antonelli may be installed q
favorite despite Davis physical advan-
tageS.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Columbia Stages
Mixed Pin Event

ONE of the most popular bowling
~ events Of the season, the mixed
doubles championship cospon-
sored by the Washington City and
Washington Women's Duckpin As
sociations, will be held next Tues
day night at the Columbia, starting
at o'clock.
Entries will be accepted up to
post time.
Billie Butler and Carroll DAILY
will be the defending champions.
Tentative plans call for a dance
to follow the event.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Queens Pawn Game.
COLORADO KID VICTOR
Defeats a Fine Field in Jubilee
Handicap for SIS, 900.

KEMPTON PARK. England, May 8
R.-Lieut. Col. Giles Loder's 4-year-
old colt Colorado Kid today won the
$4,000 Great Jubilee Handicap from
a fine field over the mile and quarter
route.
Firdaussi, popular favorite at to 2,
was second. two lengths back, with
Nitsichin third, another length and Q
half behind. Colorado Kid was an OUT
slider at 100 to 8.
Venturer, which won the Great Jubi-
lee last year, was far back after being
burned out In the furious early pace.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
115 RELAY TEAMS ENTER
TO Contest Friday, With 40 Going

A total Of lis relay teams will COM
pete in the preliminaries of the first
municipal playground department re-
lay carnival Friday night in Griffith
Stadium, starting at o'clock. At 8
o'clock the George Washington and
and Brooklyn IN. " College base ball
teams will meet.
Forty relay teams will qualify for ad-
vanced competition in the carnival In
the stadium May 10. All qualifying
will be awarded q sweat shirt adorned
with the District seal. AL Kelly, crack
Georgetown sprinter, will be chief Judge
at the finish Friday.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Central All But Whitewashed i
Championship Series.

Western Highs golf team scored over
Central in a public high school cham
pionship match, 8l2 to u. yesterday, at
ners are the only undefeated team in
the series. Summaries:
Western, 814; Central. IL
Shannon (W) defeated Slater. / up; Shea
lW) defeated Cross, A and 3. Best ball.
Western, / up.
Graves Co and Groettum tWo. all
even. Linbach tWD defeated Jacobs. :
and 3. Best ball, Western, > and l.
Loveless (W) defeated Bryant. 9 up;
Bell tWD defeated Bennett, and .. Best
ball, Western. = up.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
RETAINS RUGBY TITLE
03, 900 See Huddersfield Defeat
Warrington, 21 to II.

WEMBLEY STADIUM. England Nav
6 @-Huddersfield today won the
English Rugby League Challenge Cuo
for the fourth time as it defeated War
rington, 21-17. in the cup final befors
crowd which filled the great bowl
almost to its capacity of $4,000.
More than 80 teams participated in
the preliminary play, with Hudders-
field winning its semi-final match from
Leeds, 30-8, and Warrington triumph
ing over Swinton, Ills.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
TWO WIN IN TRAPSHO0T
Wilson and Fawsett Victors, Latter
in Shoot-Off of Tie.

Walter Wilson was high on the first
so targets in yesterdays Washington
Gun Club trapshoot, breaking 48 clays
at the Benring range c. C. Fawsett
gained the high-added target trophy
after an exciting shoot-off with A. D.
Wilcox that was carried out to the limit
"a yards. Fawsett and Wilcox were the
survivors of group of six who original
ly tied for the award
w. F. Burrows. District champion
was second to Wilson on the first so
with Al hits
Evening star., 1933-05-07
D. c. GUARDS VICTORS
OVER NAVY RIFLISTS
Score Is 1851 to 2,318-Everett
of Winners Leads With 243 in
Possible $50.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 6.-Navy be-
gan its outdoor rifle season this after
noon by losing to the District OF CO.
lumbia National Guard, 2,351 to 23l8.
The match was at 200 and 800 yards
standing. and 200 and 600 yards prone
Everett Of the District Guard was
high gun with the fine score of 24S out
Of q possible $50.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
YOUNG BOXERS IN MEET
Alexandria A. C. Team Will Invade
Merrick Club Tomorrow.

Merrick Boys Club boxers will meet
the Alexandria A. c. leather pushers to-
morrow night in the Merrick gym in a
series Of bouts that will feature the
Dads day entertainment.
Representing the Merrick Club will
be Sarto Anastasia, 10 pounds; Elmer
Werner, Is; Preston Drew. 80: Paul
Babbington, 100; Sam Cain and Cline
Shackleford. los; Billy Kemp. lis; Mike
Kemp, 126, and Eddie Peruzzi, las.
Battling for the Alexandrians will be
Rau O'Neill. Kenneth Dawson. Nick
Latsios, Roland Tapp, Alex Sinagel,
Marion Pulzone, Sam Fones and Ike
FoneS.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
In CHESS CIRCLES
By FRANK B. WALKER.

match was with Manhattan Chess Club,
which lost two matches and finished
third Empire City was second. hav-
ing lost but one match and drawn one.
-Four OF the victorious United States
teams in the international team
matches Of two years ago played in
the match, VIZ: United States Cham
pion Marshall, Kashdan, Dake and
Horowitz and others who will compete
for a place on this years team. The
summary of the match Is as follows:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
NEBRASKA TAKES MEET
Easily Wins Triangular Event
Over Two Kansas Rivals.

MANHATTAN. Kans., May 6 R.-
The University Of Nebraska scored IL
points to win triangular track meet
mere today over University of Kansas
and Kansas State.
University of Kansas scored 532.
points and Kansas State 37ls. Kansas
won the Kansas-kansas State dual
meet, 73 to So. Nebraska won the Ne
oraska-kansas dual, 1872 to 57b.
Several meet records toppled.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Sarron Sure He'll Whip Paul This Time Ace Bo,ves Shoot City
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS T. STAN

TN HE national hng and rassle SPOT
| light swings this way this week
and focuses on possibly the
brightest and most important
boxing and wrestling matches in the
history Of the Capital City.
For the second time within q month
rotund Frankie Mann, matchmaker for
Portner's Arena, dips into the national
ring grabbag and emerges with one of
the best four featherweight fights avail
able. It's Tommy Paul Of Buffalo vs.
Pete Sarron of Birmingham for 10
rounds next Tuesday in the little Alex
andria punchbowl.
Two nights later Promoter Joe Turn
er, local mat maestro, presents by far
Washington's standout wrestling exhibi-
ton since Rudy Dusek and Jim Londos
squared of at Griffith Stadium before
10000 spectators during the Summer
Of 1881. It's this same Londos and q
younger brother Of Rudy Dusek-Ernie.
7 Unless Tommy Paul, until a few
~ mOntIS ago WOrlQ IeatnerWelgnt
champion, kept slightly under wraps
In his first meeting with Sarron at Port
ner's two weeks ago. the little Southern
sensation proved undoubtedly he was of
title caliber. Paul was considered
fortunate by many to be given a draw
Sarron's first words after climbing
from the ring were, Il want Paul for
10 rounds" He gets i'm.
IN several ways the 1888 edition Of the
i Londos- -Dusek series is far more at
tractive than the 1881. Even the
unbelievers are willing to concede Ernie
has a chance to upset Londos, whereas
Rudy's chances, when the Greek was
riding the crest in popularity in 1881,
were about as good as the proverbial
snow ball In hades.
Londos, so 1t would seem, is not the
Londos of two Summers ago. Ray
Steele, George Zaharias and Joe Sa-
voldi gained falls and draws with the
Greek last Fall and Winter, and then
Savoldi provided the crowning touch
when he defeated Jeems in Chicago
Evening star., 1933-05-07
KNOWLES TO BOX GROVES.

Chief Perry Knowles, Seminole Indian
featherweight, has been signed to box
Harry Kid Groves in a six-round bout
next Friday in preliminary to the
Eddie Burl-Midget Wolgast bout at the
Sports Arena in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

THE test tournament for three places
i to be filled on the United States
chess team to compete in the in
ternational team tournament at Folke-
stone this year. will be held largely at
the rooms of the West Side Chess Club.
New York City, from May to l3. The
entry list will close on May /. The
list of eligibles for this tournament has
not been announced.
Henry w. Barry of Boston. the in
ternationally known problem composer.
and since 1904 problem editor of the
American Chess Bulletin, and a pro-
ficient over-the-board player, died re-
Gently IN Boston.
The Allentown, Pa, Morning Call.
states that according to word received
from R. S. Goerlich, president of the
Pennsylvania State Chess Association,
Harry Morris was declared the winner
of the Pennsylvania State champion
ship. 1t will be remembered that Nor
ris and Norman T. Whitaker were
scheduled to play the final round, the
score standing, Whitaker. TO; Morris,
I'll. Whitaker did not show up on
understanding of the Philadelphia In
quirer the State championship and first
prize were awarded to Morris by de-
fault.
In the five-man team tournament,
sponsored by the District of Columbia
CHEFS League, the final results Of the
three leaders. two rounds, were as
follows:
Matches Match Games
kinisaisndf kinss snd Queens. "a "a alss Isn i5n
Chess-nuts came out ahead, and
Agriculture and Kings and Queens TIED
for second place. The tie will be played
of the coming week.
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN players
~ took part in the return engage
ment in the recent intercity match
between Reading and Allentown, Pa,
the result being tie match, SIS points
for each side. Two women participated,
each winning her game.
End game No. Al, occurring in a game
between Tarrasch and Won Scheve:
White-K on KKt, @ on O., Rs on
KKt2 and KB, B on KB6, Ps on KKt4,
O., OBS OBJ ORR; 10 pieces. Black
K on KR2, @ on ks, Rs on KRIS and
KKt. B on KKt3, Ps on KB2, O., OBS,
QKt2 and ORR; 10 pieces. White (Tar-
rasch) wins. How?
Solution to end game No. 10. author
unknown; 1P-B4, PxP en-; 2 K-K3,
K-Kt4: 3 P-R4, KxP; P-Kt4, PxP;;
Kos, and White queens first, cover
ing his KR1. II White plays S PRS,
PSKt6; 6 K-Q3. P-Kt7: 7 K-B2,
K-B6: 8 P-R6, XXI; 9 P-R7 P
KITS 800; 10 KxQ, K-Q7, and Black
draws. An instructive ending.
Here is the score of one Of the wins
of the United States champion, this
time against the great player Nimzo-
witsch, played at Mege.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
CLASS A.
SINGLES.
CLASS A..
CLASS B.
CLASS G.
DOUBLES.
CLASS G.
CLASS A.
ALL-EVENTS.

ss1 esl! iGs Xsals s4ash Ss M ss% s o0s
Frmeen, "
ment record.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

about q month ago. It may not mean
anything, but Ernie generally Is rated
10 times the rassler Savoldi Is.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
Ladies' District League
Final STANDINGS.
Team Records.

Season Records
High team set-King Pin. 1908.
High team game-Columbia, 625.
High individual set-Lorraine GULL. All.
High individual game-Rena Levy. 1T.
High individual average-Lorraine GULL,
115-52
High strikes-Gulli. 20
Hiah spareS-Guili. o42
Evening star., 1933-05-07

In the five-man team tournament,
sponsored by the District of Columbia
Che1s League, the final results Of the
three leaders. two rounds, were as
follows:
Evening star., 1933-05-07
|P|CK|N'S ARE TOUGH
FOR DISTRICT LOOP
Wolfe, WaIdrop Miss Record
by Splitting Doubles
Combination.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

w YHAT promises to be the
M heaviest barrage in the
Y Y Washington City Duck
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CRANBERRY
SAUCE

Uncle Wlggily was hiding in the
bushes and weeds of the old corn
field where, now, only pumpkins
grew. With the rabbit was Pete, the
Pumpkin Eater, who was waiting
for his wife to come along so he
might put her in a pumpkin shell
and keep her very well.
do you see her?" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
Not yet" answered Pete. But
let's keep on looking" e.
Somebody or something was COM
ing along through the field Of
weeds and old cornstalks. Uncle
Wiggily and Pete could hear foot
steps but, as yet, they could see no.
thing. Mr.. Longears had come to
get a pumpkin so his wife and
Nurse Jane could make a pie for
Thanksgiving which would soon be
here. 1t was while looking for one
of the big, yellow vegetables that
the rabbit had met Peter the Pump
kin Eater.
All of a sudden, as Uncle Wiggily
was looking around the edge Of a
milkweed plant that had big brown
seed pods dangling from it, he saw
something moving toward him and
Pete. Whispering to the Pumpkin
Eater, Mr.. Longears asked:
"Is your wife all fuzzy like a
busting brush?"
"Oh, no." Pete answered. "She is
soft and smooth as I am" and. in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
STRIKE IS A BUST

Imperial Valleys agricultural strike"
is a thing of the past, and, to use slang
term, was complete "bust insofar as
the attempts of a group of outside radi-
Gals to foment trouble here is concerned.
Left to themselves the great majority
of Imperial Valley workers would not
have gone on strike even for one day, be-
ing satisfied with working conditions and
thankful for the opportunity to work.
1t was the intimidation and threats
made by the radicals which misled or
scared the valley workers into taking an
erroneous step and the community can
be thankful that wise heads among the
strikers prevailed upon them to abandon
the lead of the radicals and go back to
their jobs,
Inconsistency of the radicals is shown
in the telegram received by Sheriff
Campbell from Stockton, signed by the
International Defense League, demand
ing that the sheriff withdraw his "armed
thugs and permit the strikers to eXer-
else their constitutional rights under
the NRA".
There were no "armed thugs" used by
the sheriff in the strike and Imperial
Valley knows it. Nor was any force used
against strikers. The sheriff did instruct
his men to see that highways were not
picketed and that traffic over them was
not molested. This was his duty and it
required no force on the part of his depu-
ties to carry out his orders.
Imperial Valley knows that the agri-
cultural workers did not want to strike.
They made that statement several times,
but they were scared into striking by the
talks and threats of radicals who have no
real concern for the workers but are in
terested only in stirring up trouble to
get support for their own organization.
There is no need for working up fev-
er over the telegram, however. By the
time it was received here the workers
had exercised their constitutional rights
under the NRA" by going back to their
jobs; the ''armed thugs" were home
playing with their children; and three of
the radical leaders were where they be-
long-in jail, where there is room for
more if they insist on coming in where
they have no business and attempting to
stir up trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23

successful conclusion.
Following are the nine points
listed in the program:
l. Restoration Of benefits to SER
vice connected cases destroyed by
the act of March 20 and subsequent
regulations.
2. That the DAV resist every ef-
fort to restrict preferences 10 vet
erans for federal Jobs.
3. That the DAV oppose plans for
transfer of general medical and
surgical cases from Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals.
4. That there be established in the
Veterans Administration per-
manent medical corps.
5. That regardless OF what action
may be taken on redemption or ad-
justed service certificates that legiS-
lation TO right the wrongs TO the
disabled shall be given the highest
preference.
6. That the DAV nationally op-
pose all movements looking toward
a high concentration Of destitute
veterans in Washington.
7. That the DAV continue TO CO.
operate with other patriotic groups
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-23
sDora't Quote Me-
BY United Press

vices to the city, the state, the
south and the nation.
Annual report of Paul c.. Reding-
ton, chief of the agriculture de-
partment's IS bureau of biological
survey reveals:
That some OF cape Cod S ducks
are suffering from hoof and mouth
disease; that Alaska S reindeer are
doing well; that musk oxen are
gentle beasts; that blackbirds eat
too much rice; that the Texas arm
adillo is not guilty of eating quail
eggs that the Texas skunk is.
That the shortage of fur-bearing
animals is alarming; that there are
too many high-pressure rabbit pro-
duction schemes; that Alabama S
and Mississippi s crawfishes are a
nuisance; that bats are too; that
mountain lions are a menace.
The Smithsonian institution re-
ports that one of its best astrono-
mers, Harlan K. Zodtner, has set
up housekeeping on the top of Mt.
st. Katherine, in the Sinai penin-
sula, the exact spot from which
Noah took off in his ark.
Like Noah, Godtner hopes 1t
won It rain; he's observing the rad
iation output of the sun. Unlike
Noah IS ark, Bodtner' IS won't float:
| it is made of granite blocks.