davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-29
In mrn1nrtaftt

BUTLER. MARY BRUCE In sad but loy
sister NARY ssuGE e osT srI desE wife .nd r.
parted this life one year ago today. Jan
uary 90. 1888
Forget you? No We never will.
We loved you then. We love you still.
your memory is sS fresh today
HER 5I,Ti T1X5NG ~ IusgASp E,sfs sEsJAM1N F.
cEPaAs TN Sen1sT MARY F. a8S. t56Ste Of leys to
ago today. January 90 1881.
There is no desthl An angel form
:, Walks over the earth with silent tread.
He bears our dear loved ones away
ana 'nen III HER sai5 pAhGarEs t6em rsssd SUSIE
GRAHAM. GEORGE d. Sacred to the mem.
ory OF my dear father. GEORGE D.
GRAHAM. who passed into the great be-
ySSn0dd thirty years ago today. January 90.
BAG 6x6aRrRR If R 5IascsE fIasHfiEed g. p PAsKs sissh
GRAYSON, GEORGE W. Sacred to the
BoSsi o s9F scar w. Ru'saRs ser sP
ago today. January 20. 1881.
ofttimes our thoughts 60 wandering
To the grave not far away
Where lies the sweetest memory
,,,s That & will ILL never yer fade awsya
Hls 5AaErV5 MHEG sHsRBrT aES HoF on
AVN. CHARLES z. In loving remem-
g GSRs Mag husSspd aso passed s fsss
fourteen years ago today. January -
1920.
You have gone where souls have rest
And the cares Of life are done,
Where the ones that loved you best
Will meet you one by one
LOVING ANON AND CHILDREN
SMITH. EMMA G. In sad remembrance {
and tribute Of love and devotion to II
memory Of nv dear sister, EMMA G.
ago today. January 90. 1888
MATTE NJ. WRIGHT .
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Deaths Reported.

Christianna Reynolds. 90. 14OS Emerson st
Sophia w. Coolidge. s5. 2l22 California st.
Peter J; Reynolds. =. GaIiinger Hospital;
Richard B. Leake 20. 2s4l McGin terrace
Philip W. Wiley. ~, 20 1th st. Sc.
Rose G. Rely. 10. 1406 18th st.
Annie M. Shank. 81. 100 G st. Sc.
Ella A. Guista. 81. 1910 L st.
Bayard Norvell. o. Gallinger Hospital,
Henry Patterson, %. Gallinser Hospital.
James F. Shaw. So, Emergency Hospital
James E. Walls. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Harvey L. Kight. As. 4100 9TH st.
Daisy Gordon: 20: Emergency Hospital; =,
FIorella WaShington; ST. Gsilaser Hospital 2nataI
Charity Forest, As. Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas Parker. As. Gallinger Hospital:
Napoleon B. Matthews, "A. tuberculosis
Ella Gaskins. 3s. Freedmens Hospital.
Irwin Barber. -, Gallinger Hospital;
Margaret Williams, l6. Tuberculosis HOS
ptal.
Vera Jacobs. o, 34S w st
Theodore Palmer l. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1934-01-29
LUTHER GILBERT SMITH
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Chief Pharmacist of Public Health
Service of National Institute
Was Native Of Texas.

Luther Gilbert Smith, So. chief phar-
macist of the Public Health Service OF
the National Institute of Health, died
Of a heart attack early yesterday at his
home, 490l w street.
Mr.. Smith was born in Chireno, Tex,
and attended school in Mobile, Ala,
where he first entered his work with
the National Institute. About seven
wears ago he came to Washington. He
was active in his work up to the time
of his death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Joanna T. Smith; son. Nicholas W..
Smith, and a daughter, Katherine
Smith. Funeral arrangements had not
been completed early today.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
WOMAN WOUNDED

Mary McNair, colored, Fl, suffering
from q bullet wound in her left side,
was taken from her home in the 1000
block of Sixth street southeast to
Emergency Hospital yesterday. 1t was
reported by the police that she was ac-
cidentally shot by her brother, shooting
at q man In a fight.
The brother, James McNair. was held
by the police.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder, with lowest temperature
about 5 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair
and continued cold; rising temperature
Wednesday; fresh northwest winds
diminishing tonight.
Maryland fair and slightly
colder, except snow f1urries in extreme
west portion tonight; tomorrow fair and
continued cold; rising temperature
Wednesday,
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder in east
and central portions tonight: tomorrow
fair and continued cold; rising tempera-
ture Wednesday,
West Virgipia-Generally fair and
continued cold tonight and tomorrow,
except snow flurries in northeast por-
ton tonight; rising temperature We'd
nesdar.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
.EL.bERGMANN
DIES AT AGE OF II
Resident of Capital for so
Years Interested Herself
in Art and Music.

Mrs. Ida Louise Bergman, n,
widow of Henry H. Bergman, former
president of the Washington Perma-
nent Building Association, died Satur-
day at her home, 1926 Thirteenth
street. She was widely known here,
where she had been a resident for half
Evening star., 1934-01-29
C. & O. Detective Dies.

Charles Davis Duke. II, well known
through business connections as special
detective agent for the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad. died January 5 at
his home in Cincinnati Of heart at
tack, it was learned today.
A sister, Mrs. John w. Tiffany, lives
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Church Glass to Meet.

GAITHERSBURG January 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Philathea class, Grace
M. E. Church South, will hold its
monthly class meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Clyde Thomas, Walker avenue, to-
morrow night at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
WOMAN, THREE TIMES
MARRIED, DIES AT 105
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WEST PARIS, Me, January 20
Two great great great grandchildren
and 10 great-great-grandchi are
among the survivors OF Mrs. Frances
c. Noyes. who died here last night at
the age Of 1o5 She was the widow of
Augustus Noyes and direct descendant
of Hannah Dustin. who was captured
by Indians in Colonial days. She was
thrice married.
Other survivors are II grandchildren
and 20 great children.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Report for Last 4s Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon todav)
Highest. IS at 5 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 80.
Lowest TO- at 7:30 am today. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on January 25.
Lowest, 10, on January 10.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 81 per cent, at II pm. yes
terday
Lowest, 40 per cent. at noon today.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
Births Reported.

Edward and Mary Windsor. girl.
Kermit j. and Irene Robey.. boy.
Hugh B. and Dorothy Provine. girl.
Irven A. and Ada Manuel. girl.
Robert S. and Mary Muir. girl.
Charles and Sina Randolph. girl.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
LOST.

Lost and Found adueTtisenents for
the daily Star ,otH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 Am. day
OF issue. For The Sunday Star up
to II PM. Saturday.
BOSTON TERRIER, pup. brindie and white;
st5aysa sp sa7s fro3 4o1 Emerson st; reward
eat aey altered tfrs male yellow dark red
January 10: GEorgia IIo1 Liberal reward
cocKER SPANIEL: male. in Mt; Rainier
RsSars for Hss sS ss%
COLLIE. old light brown, female, white
Chase Christmas. Reward. Phone WI
DOG DoG1R.,Wn se.,n and white male Collie. EN-
DOG. German shepherd. black with tan
MARKINGS male; name and address dress on collar;
dsyR tHH ss's5 sn .s a "eti
LIBERAL s.sl HSs Ss M by E1 6sSo asst
GOLD RING, .triple-pearled; ANTIQUE mount:
ing; pearls about size Of large pea; end
pearl cracked: liberal reward. EN-. 1854.
MWELRYmssevsITd sId for I,5 return urn q ,sapph1I!e
mans yellow gold watch with initials ''W. J.
C." W. J. Cavanaugh. Clarendon 1150-W-2.
MINK FUR PIECE. two-skin. midday satur-
day, in taxi from Star once to willard
Rewardf Return to counter. Star business
Office
PTLLows--several pillows. in small laun;
dry bag, between WASHINGTON Airport and
Lee House Hotel. Finder notifying hotel
management shall receive reasonable reward
PURSE, black. containing money and val
or Pa ave between gath and 26th sts..
Sunday night. Reward. Columbia S7S5.
1902 Kenyon st. NV.
SWEATER, green. from clothes line. sun
day afternoon: name sewed in. Reward,
Phone Eliot OHara. Potomac 1865. 2o"5
Evening star., 1934-01-29

Srchksi citS N J9HN Soln J. Suddenly at Atlantic
son son Of Mrs. Isabel Spears Of i60! e1ovso st
NV a. Mr. and the late Henry W: Spears, brother
HSampton, Long Island N. Y: MIS- Heien
" spesIs Isrk ,- OF New NJ York City and Henry
also leaves a host Of other relatives snd
is4a 1881 at iSs6eTaI :s0 "a N Tuesday January 30
Jarvis funeral church, I432 Yom ST n ~
1nlerment Arlington r.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
SMITH. AGNES CECILIA On rr,d.v

ds vary 20; 1924. at $50 pm. at her resi-
AGNES CECILIA SMITH TsfGnhs beIovea ave; e.uss Sc
yer OF Mary NJ. Smith and the lat
F2ancis 9qan Spith. devoted sister o
bernadette and Alma Smith She sIs
tteaves host of other relatives an,
driends: Funeral from her late residenc
IN 1ueSoay. January 30. at 81 m thenc
70 81. Cyprian's Church. 18th and G sts
Sc. wae[e mass will be said for the re
Invited. Interment Mount oliyet Gem
Evening star., 1934-02-12
THREE CONTESTS
SLATED TONIGHT
Joe Judge Makes Initial
TosS-Up in Tournament
!. Sponsored by Star.

CIX Of the strongest boys
- clubs of Washington will
see basket ball action to-
- night when play is begun
in The Stars tournament for
the boys club championship Of
the city.
In the opener, at 7 o'clock,
the Merrick and Boys Club of
Washington teams will clash,
with Joe Judge, idol Of young
Washington, making the inau-
gural toSS-up.
The secoEd contest, bringing to-
gether Nye House and Takoma Boys
Club, will start at o'clock, and the
third, with Friendship House and
Mount Rainier Boys Club opposed,
will get under way at g..
The Georgetown and Northeast
Clubs will make their tournament
debuts tomorrow night.
With arguments galore to settle
the eight organizations engaged, with
membership of nearly $500, figure
to make things interesting through
out. Originally. it was planned to
use senior members of the Boys Club
of Washington as referees but, due to
the sharp rivalry, this was thought
better of by Clarence Richardson,
president of the tournament organi-
zation, and trained arbiters from the
Municipal Playground Department
will call EN-. Ben Kali has drawn the
opening game.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
LACROSSE COACHES
RETAINED BY NAVY
stickers Will Report March l.
Only Foot Ball, Base Ball
Tutored by Grads.
A NNAPoLIs, Md, February r.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, February Il
n The Naval Academy lacrosse
squad will report on March to
George Findlayson. whose reappoint-
ment as head coach has just been an
nounced. A number of players al
ready are at work under Assistant
Coach Glenn Spring, who also has been
reappointed.
The Naval Academy contemplates
no general substitution OF graduate
coaches for those now holding these
positions. according to Lieut.. Comdr.
Harvey E. Overesch, graduate man
ager of athletics. Such report FOL
lowed the announcement that Lieut..
Thomas ]. Hamilton would be the
head mentor of foot ball next year.
In addition to foot ball, base ball
also is coached by Navy graduate,
these being the only sports OF wnlcn
graduates, now in the service, are the
mentors. All others but lacrosse are
coached by civilian members OF the
physical training department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Overesch said that II
would be impracticable and undeslr-
able to substitute service men for
those holding permanent positions at
the Academy.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
COCHRAN FACTOR
IN CUE TITLE TILT
In Three-RaiI Crown Race
After Brilliant Victory
Over De Orc.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n TEW YORK, February H.
M Welker Cochran, who has
" been playing billiards for
80 of his 81 years, has
served notice that it is not
going to be an easy task to dis
lodge him as the world three
cushion champion.
Although beaten by 71-year -old Al
fredo de Oro in his first game. Coch-
ran has staged a comeback that again
has made him one of the favorites to
lead the field of IL at tine end Of the
tournament play, February %.
The San Francisco cue wizard, who
held the 1872 balk line crown in 1925,
gave his best exhibition last night in
defeating Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia
veteran, so to 26. In running out the
game in 80 innings, one of the short
est Of the championship, Cochran es-
tablished a record high run of l3
and then clicked of points later
in the contest.
AS the tournament swung into its
second week, the honor of leading the
field fell to the youngest player in the
tournament, 27-year-old J. N. Boze-
man, jr., of Vallejo. Calf. The
youthful West Coast player. runner
up to Cochran last year and who
learned many of the finer points of
the game from the title holder, won
his fourth straight yesterday, de-
feating the oldest player in the tour
nament, De Orc, so to "a, in so in
nings.
Bozeman had wagered he would fin
ish the game in so innings or better,
but he was forced to run four billiards
in the last inning to win his bet.
Johnny Layton, the Sedalia, Mo-,
veteran, and Willie Hoppe, former
balk line king. had a chance to catch
the faSt-stepping Bozeman tonight.
They have won three games each.
Layton was scheduled to play De Orc
while Hoppe drew Kinney Matsuyama
the diminitive Jap, as his opponent
In the matinee matches, Arthur
Thurnblad, Chicago, and Reiselt were
to meet in one game, while Allen Hall
Chicago, tied for fourth place with
Cochran. was scheduled to match
strokes with Tiff Denton, Kansas City
/ veteran.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
$21,500 Is OFFERED
IN PRO GOLF EVENTS
Two New Tournaments, One Be.
ing Augusta Affair in Which
Jones Will Play.
By the Associated Press.
~T DETED CDTD~

By the Associated Press.
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, February
y l2.-Eight tournaments, including
new events at Atlanta and Gal
weston, remain on the list for pro
golfers.
The remaining events offer a total
prize list of s21,500.
The list includes the invitation
Masters" tournament at Augusta.
Ga, March % to 25 in which Bob
Jones will make his return to COM
petition after being out since 1880.
The schedule:
February Is. Is. II. 1872 600 GAL
weston, Tex, open.
February %. "a. 25-s2.OO0 Cas-
parilla open at Tampa, Fla.
March 4. 5. 6. 7-S3.50O interna-
tional four-ball at Miami.
March 9, 10. 1l-s2, 900 Atlanta,
Ga. metropolitan open
March IS, Is. 17-S250 Tourna-
ment of Gardens at Charleston. S. c.
March %. %, "a. 25-s2.5O0 Mas
ters' tournament at Augusta.
March 81. %. 29-s3 ,965 North
South open at Pinehurst, N. C.
March 80. April l. 2-S2, 500 Cava-
ier open at Virginia Beach. Va.
The international four-ball and
Augusta tournaments are restricted
to invitations.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
FORM SOFT BALL LOOP
Legion Posts Will Play Weekly
for Milk Fund Benefit.

An indoor base ball league. spon-
sored by American Legion posts OF
this city, will open play within
few weeks on a diamond to be laid
out in the gymnasium at Tech High
School, according to announcement
by Morris A. Bealle, athletic director
of Victory Post No. 4. Net proceeds
will go to the midmorning milk fund
for undernourished school children
and the Legion's own relief work.
Three teams, representing Victory
Post and Tank Corps Post of the
Legion and the D. C. Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, are ready
for play. A six-team loop is the OBJ
jective. Each team will play game
a week for Is weeks, according to
plans.
An unofficial committee in charge
of the loop comprises Stuart S. Hayes,
Mai. Harvey L. Miller, Charles w.
Swan, Dan Pratt, Winfree johnson
and Bealle.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
HEURICHS DEFEATED
BY TRENTON MOOSE
Brewer Rasketers Suffer First Loss
in Nine Starts by Score
of % to II.
A FTER valiant battling Heurich

~ Brewers. District pro basketers.
suffered their first defeat in nine
starts, when they bowed to the Tren-
ton Moose team in a 22-l7 struggle
on the George Washington University
court.
Led by Moon Evans, former Uni
versity of Maryland athlete. who
scored points, the host club gave the
crack visitors. whose lineup included
Rusty Saunders. George Glascoe and
Bob. Gordy Of the old Palace Pros of
this city, a great fight all the way.
Heurichs we're ahead at the half,
1910.
In the second half Spindell and
the former Palace players got the
range of the hoop to gain the lead
and the ball game. Spindell was the
contests high scorer with 10 points.
In preliminary, the Army Medical
Center quint defeated the Post Ex-
change five. 24-19, in a rubber game
The Medicos had 1919 edge at the
half Francis Stan. Post Exchange
center, suffered broken bone in his
foot.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
Public is Invited.

THE title race is wide open. Every
team in the tournament has
winning record in independent
competition.
All of the games will be played at
the Boys Club of Washington with
Monday. Wednesday and Friday the
principal dates. Three contests an
evening will be the rule, the tourna-
ment to run for approximately two
weeks. The public is invited to the
games.
The teams are middleweights, no
player over las pounds being per-
mitted to play
Not only will the winner capture
a city championship. 1t will have
gained invaluable experience and be
properly geared for the A. A. q. cham
pionshipS which will follow The Stars
tournament by few days.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

IOtaIs.. 900 bfo bo1 Ut QUO -'IV"
SINGLES.
WASHINGTON VS.. Hartford.
Astor Clarke 15I 1874 152 13S 13S-143
Joe Wetmore 1913 lis 126 95 126-60O
Baltimore VS.. Boston.
Olindy 123 106 1@S 126 115-39S
Won Dreele. 112 137 159 12c 141-6f1
Evening star., 1934-02-12

TINE third round in the tourna-
ment for the championship of
the District, sponsored by the
District of Columbia Chess League,
brought together Sournin and Stark.
Mugridge and Hesse, Bettinger and
Sperling.
Principal interest centered on the
Sournin- Stark game, as it is expected
they will land near the top. This
interest was justified, as the score Will
show. 1t was believed, however, that
Sournin would make a longer fight.
Stark played the more strategic game,
though Sournin got off to the better
start. Mugridge won from Hesse, and
Bettinger from Sperling.
The present standing of the players;
w. l.. w. l..
sournin'. siiih ia ia sperling... o 3
The schedule for the fourth round
is Bettinger VS.. Sournin, Stark VS.,
Mugridge, Sperling VS.. Hesse.
Fifth round, February 16-Mu-
gridge VS.. Sperling, Bettinger VS..
stark. Sournin VS.. Hesse.
TN the Metropolitan Chess League.
New York, 10 teams are enrolled
for the struggle for intercity
supremacy. Twelve teams will COM
pete for the championship, and nine
teams participate in a minor tourna-
ment.
Four of the clubs, for purposes OF
practice, have entered team in each
division. That is the way these team
contests are regarded elsewhere. why
not more team entries in the District
Chess League?
What has become Of the Federal
team contests, mentioned at a re-
cent meeting of the Federal CHESS
Club?
ISAAC IRVING KASHDAN, the
Young American chess master. IS
to give a simultaneous exhibition
at the Jewish Community Center the
evening of February IA. This is the
interesting announcement made by
L S. Turnover, who has been so sue
cessful in furnishing entertainment al
that institution, having produced Or.
Ale1hine, world champion: Frank j.
Marshall, United States champion:
Horowitz. one of New York City's best
plavers in addition to Turnover HIM
self. Kashdan stands today as the
best Young chess player in the Nation
Kashdan, it will be remembered, Is
Evening star., 1934-02-12
HEAVY WEEK AHEAD
FOR VIRGINIA TEAMS
Basket Ball, Boxing, Track and
Swimming Squads Will Be
in Competition.
r UNIVERSITY, Va, February 12.-

UNIVERSITY, Va, February IL
" Virginia's most active week of
the indoor sports season is just
ahead. Cavalier varsity and first-year
teams in basket ball, boxing, track
and swimming will be in competition
from today through Saturday.
The busy period will begin this
afternoon, when the court quint from
Staunton Military Academy comes to
play the Virginia first-year basketers.
1t comes to a grand climax when
Yales boxers face the Cavalier varsity
Saturday night at the Mosque In
Richmond.
The track teams start their indoor
season with a big show here Wednes-
day night. A triangular meet has been
arranged with Washington and Lee
and Virginia Military Institute and
events have been listed for both
varsity and freshmen.
A State rival has been scheduled
for the varsity basket ball team. Gus
Tebell's charges play Hampden-Sydney
College here Tuesday night. Friday
they have a Southern Conference
game against North Carolina State.
Petersburg High Schools boxers,
coached by Douglas Myers, former
middleweight champion of the con-
ference when he competed in Virginia
uniform, are scheduled to close the
"a season for Virginia's flrst-year
boxers. This match takes place in
Petersburg Friday.
Saturday finds no Virginia teams
competing at home. Not only are the
boxers away, but the swimming teams,
both the varsity and the first year
men, will travel to Williamsburg for
tank encounters with William and
Mary.
Yale will be boxed for the first time
since 1882, when the Virginians ended
the season by taking the Ellis for
6-to-1 count. 1t will also be Virginia's S
first ring match in Richmond.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
WIN IN HOCKEY DEBUT
Silver Spring Flashes Beat Pirates
on Roller Skates.

Silver Flashes, who made an i'm
pressive debut before a gallery of some
200 roller skating hockey fans at the
Silver Spring Armory rink last night,
with a 6-to-5 triumph over the Bslti-
more Pirates. leaders in the Tri-
State League, are endeavoring to
schedule the Mardell team OF Balti-
more. winners of the Tri-State Hockey
League championship last year, for
next Sunday night.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
LOCAL BASKET BALL.

Black Hawks. AZ: Army Band, 26
Swami Service, 81; Takona A. c.,
30.
Company F CHyattsville N. CD,
81; Fort Meade, 25.
Prince Georges County League.
Varsity Grill, 19; st. Jerome's. IT..
Evening star., 1934-02-12
TILDEN GOES AHEAD

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February IL
(P-Bill Tilden's powerful service
last night beat down the defense OF
Ellsworth Vines, Tilden winning the
seventeenth of their series of ten
mis- matches. Vines seemed stale and
the big Philadelphian won in straight
sets. 60, 6-3, 6-l.
The series now stand nine vic
tories for Tilden and eighth for Vines.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
LAUNDRY LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

High team set-Old Colony. 1,72l.
High team games-Old Colony and
Congers. 5Ss.
High individual average-Defnnbaugh
Old Colony HALO.
High individual game-Defhinbaugh. Old
Colony. 1877.
High individual set-DefanbauRh. Old
Colony-SpO
High strikes-BallinRer. CongerS. 35.
High spares-Defhnbaugh, Old Colony.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
HOLY TRINITY.
IMMACULATE CoNCEPTIC
Season Records.

High team aversees-Holy Name t543-
27) St. Peters (531-52J, st. AIMS
High team sames-St. Peters C633).
(6035: Holy Name Cpd. 5000. -,
Hirh team sets-Holy Name q 1927.
Xavier's u.7161.
High individual sversses-Pscini tSt.
Peter'sl, l1T-o1; F. Edinger (Holy Name)'
11A-o0: Scbilke tHoly Namel. lila;
HiCh individual game-Hardie .St
Peter'Sl. 1856 NJ. INLAND (St. Peter 81.
153; Pacini fst Peters,. 152; T. Fahey
High individual sets-E. Edinger tHoly
Namel. 400: c. Olive (St. Peter's). 3s4;
o. Pacini (St Peter's). 1856.
Greatest number of strikes--Olive tSt.
Peters,. 40: j. La Scola (Holy Rosary
I'd: e. Edineer (Holv Name), 2s; j. Nc
Carly (St. Francis Xavier's). 2s. -.
Greatest number spares-Pacinl tSt.
Peter'sl. 1874; F. Edinger (Holy Nanel,
1853: schilke tHoly Namel. 143: j. Nc
Carty est, Francis Xavier's). 1876.
Evening star., 1934-02-12

Notes by Stark. abbreviated.
(al Obliges Black to take the ohered
pawn, which leads 10 dificut game ior
him 10, P-QB3 IS @e s9oe Oh Il ii
% To prevent 10 -Kt4. BPxP' fol-
lowed by O-Q4ch. and B-Kt2. ::
(cl Blacks position has grown steadily
more cranped since his tenth move,
(d) Il was nov or never. tHe threw
discretion to the winds.-F. B. W.
strength of this
Evening star., 1934-02-12
BARRISTERS
LELANDERS NEAR TITLE
Damascus Quint Alone Bars Way
to Montgomery County Crown.

Bethesda Chevy Chase High drib-
blers are expected to have their sixth
straight Montgomery County high
school basket ball championship in
the well known bag by late Friday
afternoon. All the Leland scholastics
need to grab the pennant is a win
over the Damascus team that day at
Damascus, and they're heavy favorites
to turn the trick.
George Starky of the Rockville
team has tied Clark of Takoma-Sil-
yer Spring High for series scoring
honors, each having 26 points. Star
ky, however, has played In five
Evening star., 1934-02-12
SERVICE MEN BOX.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va, Febru-
ary I2-Boxing teams representing
Fort Humphreys and the Qusntieo
Marines meet here tonight In six
a-round bouts, starting at $50 o'clock.