davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-29
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

There Ue7e about dozen in
the parity, including Mrs. Wild,
Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. z. r.
Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jef-
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
and w. B. Mundelle.
Chess was INDUCED In from morning
until midnight, and in between came
bathing, boating and fishing.
n EUBEN FINE recently defeated
Il Arthur W. Dake, both members
of the victorious United States
team at Folkestone, AZ, with three
games drawn. Fine Is ID years old and
was star Of chess club Of the City Col
leEe Of New York, and holds the title Of
champion Of the Marshall Chess Club
and Western Chess Association, and won
first prize in the test tournament for
places on the United States team.
There was considerable rivalry BE-
tween the players. In the last five
games, Dake's showing was very poor.
He lost the sixth, seventh and ninth
games, and could do no better than
draw the fifth and eighth games.
TND game No. 56. Frank j. Mar
n, shall, United States champion, is
noted for his s'swindles." Here
Is one Of his Characteristic victories,
when his opponent appears to have
the advantage: White-K on KKt, Q on
KB2, RS on KKt3 and K, B on O., Kt
on KB4, P's on KR4, KKt2, KB5. ks.
a. QKt2, QR3. 13 pieces. Black-K
On KR, @ on Q3, RS on K and K2, B
On KB2, KR2. Ps on KRIS, KKt2, KB3,
a, QB4, QKt3 ORR, IS pieces. White
to play and win.
Solution to end game No SIS: 1P-Ke,
PIP, 2QxKtch, QxQ, sRxP, and mates
next move!
CCORE Of q game played In the in
ternattonal team tournament at
Folkestone between Isaac Kashdan,
playing board l for the United States
against Fairhurst for Scotland. The
opening as played has little resemblance
to the queens eambit declined as
played in Pillsbury's day. It was his
favorite opening. The Scotchman sac
riflced piece, and Kashdan found it
necessary to sacrifice queen for two
pieces, and play with considerable skill
to escape defeat, or at last a draw by
perpetual check.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
TORONTO OFFICIAL DIES
James Dunn Suffered Heart Attack
at Game August 12.

TORONTO, August 20 R.-James
Dunn. vice president of the Toronto
club Of the International League, died
in q hospital here last night.
He was stricken with q heart attack
while watching his team perform here
on August IL. Since then he had been
confined to the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
COMMERCE, TREASURY CLASH.

Commerce and Treasury, first and
second half winners in the Colored De-
partmental League, were to begin their
play-on series for the championship
this afternoon ut Sis O'Clock on Dia-
mond No. 8, Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Crowd Park on Passes.

KANSAS CITY R. Twenty mine
thousand fans watched the last-place
Kansas City Blues play . night game.
4 beverage Arm had bought out the
park for the night and gave . ticket
With q bottle Of beer.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
RUGBY INVADERS FAVORED

All-star British Team to Play
Americans in Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 10 R.-Enslands
all-star rugby team, the Cambridge UNI
versity vandals, came to Chicago today
for q match against the Illinois Rugby
Unions fifteen.
The Vandals swamped . picked team
1T st. Louis Sunday, 2l1 runs to 90, and
were favored to defeat the Chicago club.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
DECLINES TO COACH KENT.

KENT, Ohio, August 20 R.-Richard
LArkins, former Ohio State foot ball
star, appointed head coach at Kent
State College by the board. OF trustees,
has declined the appointment In . tele-
gram to DR.. J. o. Engleman. Kent
president.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
w YAsHNGTON's biggest club
\A/ championship golf tourney
today was set for September
oe o7 20 ond 90


DARCY Banagan, mainspring of golf
activity at Columbia, was quietly going
about today among the Columbia
membership boosting the coming cham
pionsaip event. the dates for which
were earlier announced by Chairman
George P. James Of the club Golf Com
mittee. Banagan's aim Is to beat the
record Of $50 entries made three or
four years ago.
The Columbia Country Club cham
pionship tourney Is far and away the
biggest club tournament held around
Washington. Usually 1t attracts more
entries than an invitation event. It has
six flights and prizes for almost every
one who qualities. It Is almost q by
word at Columbia that If you can quail
ify in the championship you will win q
prize. Tfere are prizes for the win
ners, rur Sup and winners Of the
consolatio S, prizes for the defeated
four OF t.le defeated eight and the de-
feated 10 Of the defeated four.
The annual golf dinner, wind
ing up the championship tourney,
will be held ON the evening Of
September 20. Miller b. Stevin-
son will defend the club title he
won last year.
At the same time the Congressional
Country Club announced its champion
ship tourney for September 20, 80 and
October l. Originally scheduled for
next week, it was postponed until later
in September. Page Hufty will be the
defending champion.
"HERE'S always something new to
be found in municipal links golf.
In the uptown" tourney, in
which match play rounds got under
way today and found John Connolly
favorite to win because of his medal
winning round Of "a yesterday, three
woman golfers are in there competing
with the men. It marks the first time
in many years that women have played
in q tourney staged for men. Mrs. Mae
Hill, 1882 public links champion: Miss
Betty CARRIER and Miss I. NJ Wilkinson
are the feminine golfers who qualified.
Connolly came in late in the after
noon yesterday to unravel q fou--way
tie which had existed for hours and
win the medal. His putt for 73 hung
on the lip OF the cup, and for long
time 1t looked as If the "A would not
stand up. Serge Folk was out In IS
and needed only 80 to win. But Folk
folded on the back nine and took ~ for
n. First and second round matches
Evening star., 1933-08-29
GRIDMEN GATHER TONIGHT.

Members Of the Congress Heights
loot ball eleven are requested to attend
meeting tonight at 5l3 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast. Any new candidates also
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
SOFT BALL TOURNEY.

SOFT BALL TOURNEY.
Alliance. Ohio, IL: Milwaukee Square
Deals, 5.
Kenosha Three Aces. !; Milwaukee
Maruschka, o.
Clearwater. Pa, II; Indianapolis
Flashes, l..
Evening star., 1933-08-29
BRITISH GIRL s e
BEATS AGED MARK
Best in 27 Years-ThreatenS
to Be First Invader in
Decade to Triumph.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

7 IIGHLAND PARK, ILL.,, Au-
Fl gust 29.-Not in 20 years
i i has a foreign invader cap
tured the American wom-
ems national golf championship,
but over the rolling hills of Ex-
moor today strobe England'S
queen of the fairways, Miss Enid
Wilson, to offer a challenge that
threatened to crush her opposing
field.
Carrying on from Gleneagles, Scot
land, where she became one of Eng
lands immortals of golf by capturing
the British title three years in success
sion, Miss Wilson opened fire on the
American crown yesterday by levelling
the Exmoor layout with a rs, the
lowest qualifying score in 81 years Of
play in the big show Of American
women's golf, and winning the medal
with two shots to spare over such con-
tenders as Virginia Van Vie Of Chi
cago. the defending titleholder:
Maureen Orcutt, Haworth, N. j., and
Helen Hicks of New York, champion
in 1881.
Miss Wilson's record breaking
round was scored with q spec
tacular finish that gave her two
brides and an eagle on the final
three holes. 1t shattered the
former low qualifying mark by
one shot, clipped two strokes
from the former competitive
course record at Exmoof, and
shaved three shots from par.
Only four other women, all
Americans. ever tied the old
mark of ~.
IT'S a long way to the finals of Sat-
urday-four treacherous 18-hole
rounds-but around the club house
today Miss Wilson was an outstanding
sought twice before.
Virtually every front ranking Ameri-
can star was left in the field that
needed a maximum Of 86 shots to
qualify and Miss Wilson had her work
cut out. Those who watched her hit
her marvellous wood and iron shots
picked her to beat the field.
Heading the upper bracket as
match play opened. Miss Wilson
faced Mrs r. C. Lake, the former
Marion Turpie of NeD Orleans,
1oho teU years ago ,Das one OF
golfS most noted shot makers.
Mrs. Lake barely survived yesterday,
scoring birdie four on the extra hole
In sudden death" play-of in which
six sought one qualifying position.
Miss Van Vie, who was beaten twice
in the finals by Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware before she came through to win
last year at Salem, was in the same
bracket with the English threat, clash
ing with Elizabeth Dunn of Indianapo-
lis. Mrs. Leona Cheney Of Los Angeles.
another front-ranking star, was
matched against Helen Green Of Los
Angeles in the lower bracket and will
meet Miss Van VIE before Miss Wilson
does barring upsets.
OF the other important favorites,
Miss Orcutt faced probably the
most dangerous contender in the
first round of the lower bracket, meet
ing Mrs. Charles Dennhy, the former
Virginia Wilson, once one Of the stars
OF the Chicago district and Western
champion Mrs Hill faced Rosalie Knapp
of New York and Miss Hicks matched
shots with Edith Beggs of Cleveland,
who scored 86 in the qualifying test.
A field of III started yesterday
and 107 finished, their scores
ranging from Miss Wilson'S rs to
102.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

ing out of the water. The timbers from
the wharf were strewn all along the
creek up to the Catholic Church. The
new part of the road recently com
pleted, having been entirely under
water during the storm.
We went to Solomons Island along
with Tom Sandoz, Jim Haltigan and
''Nappy' Livingston on invitation Of
O. j. Trenis for a fishing trip. Capt.
Preston Woodburn took us out In his
boat. one of the best ever have been
on, with everything provided for the
comfort of the angler.
We fished out in the Bay on
the black and white buoy north
of Cedar Point without much
success, landing only five trout
and, q number of hardheads.
Upon our return, however, We
learned that one Of the boats
had returned with q catch Of
IS beautiful trout
Evening star., 1933-08-29

After taking 48 strokes for the frst
nine. Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, the Dis
trict champion from Columbia, failed
to return q card in the qualifying
round Of the nationals woman's cham
pionship at Chicago yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

@APT. NOAH HAZARD was wash
ed out at Chesapeake Beach. The
~ long pier was totally destroyed,
but the captain and his corps Of assist
ants saved his boats and other belong
inxs. He now is located at his home ut
Galesville on West River and will oper-
ate his boats from there the remainder
of the season. He can be reached by
phouiug West River 20l.F-l1. This Is
Evening star., 1933-08-29

O. B. Rogers scored an ace on
the second hole OF Course B at
Rock Creek Park, using No. 4
iron for the shot. He Dds playing
NTH Miss Epd Anderson, A. L.
Strong and w. F. Thompson.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

perhaps the nearest place to reach Tor
the anglers, . distance Of about "a miles
from Washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Congress Heights got OH to . flying
start In game with Langdon yesterday
In the Playground League and the three
runs scored in the first frame were none
too many. The final score WAS 4 to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. George Barta and
Wallace drove to Kennewick Monday
to consult with physician.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Cold Storage Shut Down;
Will Open Again in July

The Priest Rapids Ice and Cold
Storage plant was shut down the first
of the week, and during the next
month will be overhauled. The plant
will be put in operation again about
the middle of July when the first of
the early apple and pear shipments
begin.
The 1892 apple packout at the White
Bluffs Warehouse was cleaned up
Wednesday when the last car held
in storage was shipped. This completes
shipment of approximately 200 cars
from this warehouse.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Trapping of Beayers

About one hundred years ago trap.
ping of the beaver constituted one of
the foremost occupations of the early
settlers, and one report on record
shows that In 1925, a trapper on the
San Francisco river in Arizona, caught
25O beaver In two weeks. Prices paid
for beaver pelts in those days were
small but steadily increased with the
shortage Of the animals until in 1920,
during the fur boom, a first grade
beaver pelt brought as high as 500.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

side certainly enjoyed the fine music
provided the huge crowd yesterday
(Ford Day.. You certainly have a
clean, well-behaved group of young
men. We hope to hear more from them
in the future.
when I left White Bluffs t hree
years ago, there was no band OF any
sort. I was certainly surprised to see
such a large group.
Sincerely,
II. E. OLIVER.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

Fred Rea was in the valley from
Thursday until Saturday looking over
the orchards. He was accompanied by
his son Louis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
NOTICE

Swimmers in the irrigation canal
are hereby warned against OBJ
structing the canal or putting
boards or other debris into it which
may cause an obstruction. Anyone
found guilty Of SO doing will be
prosecuted. The bank is soft where
the break recently occurred west of
the Walter Elliott place, and SWIM
mers must avoid this place.
Water users are urged to get
their places well wet down SO that
in case the high water in the river
reduces the power output below the
normal pumping load the pumps
may be slowed down, thus avoiding
the necessity Of buying power dur
ing the extreme high water.
BY Order of the Board of Direc-
tors, PRIEST RAPIDS IRRIGA-
TON DISTRICT.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

Mrs. Frank Meek and children are
visiting in Wenatchee this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
I. e. Oliver Compliments
The White Bluffs Band

How the White Bluffs Band is accep-
ted by other communities may be seen
from the following letter, received by
the Spokesman this week:
II am writing to congratulate White
Bluffs on their splendid band. Sunny
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

We have on hand small amount
Of small gummed labels that we will
sell at the rate Of two packages ESQ
labels) for is cents. The regular price
Is 10 cents package. This offer holds
good while the supply lasts.
WHITE BLUFFS SPOKESMAN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Twenty head of sheep
and two cows, one fresh. Thomas
Clarke. lips.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

To all veterans of all wars:
This county is allowed two veterans
for it's quota in the reforestation pro-
gram. They must have served during
either the World war, Spanish Amer
lean war, Philippine instruction, Nor
roco expedition, or the Boxer rebellion.
In addition they must meet the follow
ing requirements: Be unemployed, citi-
zens of the United States, and be phys
ically fit for the performance of the
labor required in the reforestation
work.
First consideration will be given to
unemployed veterans having depend
ents to support.
E. F. NEWTON, Commander.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

Wright Wiehl and Donald Heath
were Yakima visitors Tuesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Meeks and fam
lily left Sunday for their new home at
Orting. They have rented tract there
and plan to carry on dairying activ-
tiles. Their land is mostly pasture, with
some grapes. Mr.. Meeks had all of their
cattle and household belongings shipped
to the Coast by truck. They report
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey
have also acquired farm at Orting
and are very pleased with their new
location.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
REPORT ON INLAND EMPIRE.

Mr. Wood reported very stirnulat-
ing meeting at the Inland Empire Edu-
cation association last week. While one
of the main speakers, DR. Louis Fischer
of Yale ran foul of the Spokane press
and was severely criticized by some
local organizations as being toe strong
ly in favor of the present Russian gov
eminent, his talks were highly enlght-
ening to one who wanted to know both
sides of the question. Lincoln Steffens,
the original much raker" Of the earlier
Rosevelt's administration, apparently
had lost none of his fire and was called
the Pied Piper" of the convention be-
cause the crowds followed him into the
hotel lobbies and insisted on more of
his experiences. The Montana Break
fast, now an annual affair, was attend
ed by about forty, practically all of
the Montana delegation.
Retrenchment in school budgets was
a common topic and consistent effort
was made to find some equitable basis
for reductions, one that would meet
the reduced tax income and at the same
time not be SO drastic that it would
handicap education
Mr.. Wood is member of the 1884
executive committee
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
JUNIOR STAFF MEETS.

The home of Lamar Rowland was
the scene of formal business meeting
of the staff members OF the Junior
Blab, the spring edition of the Junior
scandal sheet.
The meeting was called TO order by
Editor Rowland who requested every
person to make list of all the per-
sons against whom they held grudge.
In order to avoid emitting the teachers
each person was required to begin his
list with the names Of all the faculty
members.
Assignments were next made for the
writing of the various news items. and
after being provided with papers, (pen-
ellis were not needed as no one could
think Of anything to write), the staff
labored hilariously for 10 or Is min
utes.
Since the staff is composed partially
of track men and thus refreshments
were taboo, the host turned the dial to
the Skippy program, featuring Wheaties
and the guests enjoyed the eats la
radio.
Following this the host donned his
mothers lace table cover and executed
series Of fascinating dances, 10 The
utter amazement of the group.
The members then adjourned, to
meet at some future date when every
one shall have recovered from this first
meeting; since there is no particular
need of haste as the scandal sheet will
not be edited until Tuesday or Friday
of next week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13
DuEI, MEET SCHEDULED.

Saturday, April %, the Libby track
team will meet their first outside com
petition for the 1888 season when the
Troy tracksters come to the local ath-
letic field
Several veterans are on the Troy
team which makes the outcome seem
much in doubt Last year the points
were evenly distributed, and close
relay ended the days program. Troy
veterans returning are GRIPPE, English
Weidner, Lindsay, Coffman, and Wal
colt.
Along with the regular high school
meet will be the Junior High events
for both boys and girls
The Libby team has been unable
to practice strenuously because OF cold
weather. However, during recent work
outs most all candidates have shown
rapid Improvement, and hope to be II
fair condition by meet time April 22
Friday and Saturday Of this week the
interclass meet will be held in an eff
fort to determine class supremacy and
discover the best possible material for
outside meets
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

DR.. p Baxter spent few days dur
in the past week in Spokane.
c. D.. Sousely of Kalispell visited
with Libby friends over the weekend
Miss Wave Knarr returned to Lib
by Friday after having spent few
days~in Spokane.
Rent--Partly furnished house al
$500 month.-Mrs. Lefebvre, South
Libby. Ii
E. H. Curtis left Sunday for Mis-
soula where he will be employed by
the forest service in that vicinity dur
ing the summer.
After spending the spring vacation
at her home in Libby, Miss Isabel
Kienitz left Sunday to return to her
studies at Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Herbst moved
into the city the last of the week from
their ranch east of Libby and for the
present are domiciled with the Misses
Grandiean.
Miss Genevieve Veldman left the last
of the week to resume her studies at
@IHeHey aIteF having spent Inc spring
vacation with her parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. r. n. Veldman.
Miss Phyllis Boyes and friend, Miss
Emily Williams Of Tacoma, left the
first of the week for Pullman to re-
sumo their studies at the Washington
State college. The two young ladies'
had spent the spring vacation in Libby
with Miss Boyes' parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Boyes.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

superintendent, was here giving state
tests Thursday.
John Whit Of Eureka, field assessor,
was a business caller in Rexford
Thursday
Mrs. II. DeGroot left Tuesday for
Kalispell, where she will spend few
days visiting her parents.
Frank Richter left last week for
Portland, Or, where he has obtained
employment.
Following is the honor roll for Rex
ford school
9th Grade inifred Hanley, Jean
Thompson, Loretta O'Brien, Jack Nell
son, Genevieve Nicholson.
7th Grade-Mray Beth Hammond,
Charles Martin, Hazel Akerill, Hen
len Williams.
5th Grade-Nadine Marks, Donald
Whitmarsh.
4th Grade-Dorothy Waters, Ray
mond Nicholson, Dorothy Jean Thomp-
son.
3rd Grade-Fannie Hurst, Margaret
Hughes. 81
LIST and End Grades-Keith Powell,
Arthur Lee Martin, Marion Hughes,
Donald Christensen, John Henry Kad-
ing, Ruby Mae Hunsinger.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

r. E. Russell, local manager OF the
Mountain States Power Co, has been
victim the past few days Of a severe
grip attack that has given him con-
siderable throat trouble. He is now
somewhat improved.
Dick Stoeffler spent last week in
Rexford with his son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stoeffler. He returned
to Libby Sunday bringing with him
Mrs. Stoeffler and small son, Walter,
Jr. 1t is expected that Mr.. Stoeffler
will join them here Saturday.
The Wranglers club held another one
Of its interesting meetings last night
at the Presbyterian church, discuss
ing the topic whether present day COL
leges and universities properly prepare
their graduates to meet the reponslbll-
tiles Of life and whether value received
is being obtained for the money
spent. w. c. collars was leader. The
group broke up at IL o'clock after a
most interesting and instructive dis
cllssion
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-13

w. G. Seims leaves this afternoon
for Salt Lake City to visit the head
office of the Western Loan and Build
ing company.
Mrs. ]. W. Jewell leaves today for
KalispelI to visit with her daughter
Mrs. Fred Keller Miss Eleanor Jewell
left Tuesday, also for Kalispell for q
visit with Mrs. Keller.
Documentary stamps are again avail
able at the Libby postoffice, and any
! one requiring them can now avoid
former delay occasioned by having tc
send away for them.
During the past week the city has
been piling gravel down the middle oil
number of streets. the workmen be-
ing paid by r. f. c. money. Later il
is planned to mix the gravel with oil
and spread it over the street, similar
to what is done when highways are
gravelled and oiled.
Friends of Miss Dorothy Morefield
a former Libby teacher, will be inter-
ested to know. that she was married
on April to Fred W. Strom of Big
Sandy. Miss Morefield has been teach
ing in Big Sandy this past year and
will make her home there.
Superintendent A. A. Wood of the
Libby schools was honored while in
attendance at the meeting of the In
land Empire Education association,
held in Spokane last week, by being
elected a member of the executive COM
mittee of the association. Supt Wood
enjoys an enviable position in the
esteem of his brother educators
throughout the Inland Empire