davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Dsl T. Y. C. Social Club

LuI #. Z. Q. SOCGUI Quo
Anuuncia esta .agrupaci6n un
bale ell dia cinco de Diciembre,
en- los salones de la sociedad TIA
liza, Gale 10 y oetava avenida.
Para esta fiesta ha sido con-
tratada la orquesta ia Tropi-
CAL, con su cantante Rafael Ar
tiga. Esta orquesta ha sido re-
forzada con I'm ~flautista, 10 que
/ permite dar mas ammonia a la
m1sica Guiana.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
LEGO Ell DE
ESTADO HULL

Buenos Aires, Nov. 25.-Lle-
GO hoy a esta ciudad Ell secreta-
rio de estado de los Estados Uni
dos, Mr.. Cordell Hull.
Trae con el convenciones de
neutralidad y Ge relaciones cul-
turales, las cuales presentara a
Ia Conferencia -Pan-Americana.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Del Centre EspaNoL

Ell pr6ximo domingo habra o.
ira matinee bailable en- los salo-
mes del Centre Espanol de West
Tampa, bajo los auspicios de la
Secci6n Recreativa. don Fran
cisco" volvera a la concha de Ia
mdsica.
MaIana, ada de Oar Ora
cias" habra matinee, con la mis-
ma orquesta, y Sc ballard desde
las cinco hasta las nueve.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

La orquesta de Nano Rodrigo
tocara a las IL 200 por la esta-
ci6n de Clearwater y la cadena
Nacional.
A las once v media tocaxa
la famosa orquesta del catalan
Xavier Cugat.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Ell no. tn de hon

FL petty de hoy
Como anunciamos aver, hoy
celcbrara un party ell Policlini-
ca Social Club, en- los salones de
La cerveceria La Tropical.
En- nuestra edici6n anterior
dimos amplios detalles de esta
fiesta.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Intento de asalto a
los cuarteles

P~r6ximamente al mes de do
minaci6n fascista, los obreros
realizaron un ataque a los Guar
teles: al de la Alfajeria y al de
Herman Cortes. Hacia las doce
de la noche Sc colocaron nutri-
dos grupos de obreros en- los
jardinillos de los Carmelitas,
iunto a la via del ferrocarril,
disparando contra ell Quartet, al
mismo tempo que Hamaban a
grandes voces a los soldados, in
vitandoles a sumarse a sus her
manos, los trabajadores. La lu-
cha Sc generaliz6 durante toda
la noche, alcanzando extremes
de tai dureza, sobre TODD en- al
gunas GALES de las Delicias; en-
la plaza del Cafe de Madrid MI
rieron dos falangistas en- la re-
friega y cinco compaheros nues
tros, que fueron arrojados des-
de ell tejado a la Gale. A la ma
mana siguiente fueron pasados
por las armas sesenta y nueve
obreros, ademas del grupo de
turno diario.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Mas de cuatro mil obreros
fueron fusiIados en- Zaragoza
Son indescriptibles las crueldades
de los facciosos
Relate de I'm militantc socialista que logro
evadirse de la capital aragonesa
de los f~acciosos

sahamiento en- los cadaveres.
Algunos aparecen con la cara
totalmente destrozada y des-
figuradas las facciones. Ell com
panero Antonio Lopez, a quien
hemos dicho que Sc aplic6 la
ley de "fugas", debi6 de resis-
tirse a la muerte desesperada-
mente, puesto que su cadaver
apareci6 con la cabeza separa-
da a bastante distancia del
cuerpo y con mechones de pc
los y trozos sanguinolentos en-
las manos, senales de la lucha
que hubo de sostener con sus
verdugos antes de morir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Hickey and MnrCclln of the Bpndcs did not report for bowling and thr DcucGG were all gcL for the kill. IL would be n mere f0rmallty, they thought, Co roll out their games, smear Rocco all over the alleys and vault Into first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06


 That red head pin suffered such little abuse during the evening, we suggest that all the pins be painted red. A set would last all season. Most of the boys Saw rcd they hit n lot lower than their average. There was a vote taken up whether the league would retain the red head pin or not. The vote was: l3; No. I7.
 This only proved that l7 Of the league mcmbcfB were or form In their bowling.
 IA iL 50 that the association bought sO few new pins that the phi manufacturers are in the red nOwY
 Another theory Is that business is 70 much better at the alleys that Lhe red Ink In gLO be used 'lp some - where ciBc than on thc ledger.
 
 DUbisi suggests that aa long as they are going to change the old game and try b invent new one. why not set uD the balls and throw the pins.
 
 CaIlgnn remarked that the Cost team has been nowhere near nrst place al season.
 Ferris showed uD with earmuffa to drown out the opposing tsam'A ysllInE.
 
 This docs help, but in order t0 improve his game. we suggest that he use binders so he won't sec Pic Shea bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
Scrub Squad

Ed. NOte:- New Farley conceived the clever innovation of painting and head pin a bright red tO aid the alleged league b0wierS in offer ing them q target t0 shoot at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
POKER PIN FATHER BOWLING NOTES

This Week---John Rocco Special
 Thc Dcuces had high hopes of OvcTtaking the Aces last week, but were frustrated by the gallant one man stand of John Rocco of the Spades. who all alone defeated 2 of the best bowIers in the league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

This docs help. but in order to improve his game. we suggest that he use binders so he won't zee Pic Shea bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

WI DHT FT0 Ind. High Single Tripp. l34. Ind. High Three .TriDp. 3g4. Team High Single Harmony Blues, 155. Team High Three Continental Reds, lg4g.
  Team captains will meet hL Ma sonic Temple at FOO o'clock Friday night. March 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Some of the fellows nti first thought that Connor's statewide auto Bafcty drive had struck the Chagc nIlcyf. If the boys arc ns wary of rcd lights as they were of that red uin, auto accidents will be reduced tO il minimum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

H0cco. like IioraliO at the bridge single -handedly stood oR the attack and refused Co be defeated. Thih assured the Aces of holding their first place position and relegatcd the DeuccS to the runner uu posi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

Later reports arc that John Roe co will be voted share of the Aces prize money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06
4O5 4O5 43g

High Binglc--Dowhcy, l30. High threc--Boby, $50. Sigh tcam--BcOtt, 430. High Hoffman, 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-06

482 488 474 -l444
Evening star., 1936-11-22

s%isn sd%sSa s:ls s5 asnsss
Chess Pie. at London England. has writ
ten probably more verse on chess than any
other Canadian. For years the Core
art -mimeosraphed Bulletin. has featured
Fillery's chess poemsO
"Chess and Its Stars"
~ RIAN HARLEY, British chess
- author, has written a third
book, the former two being
- Mate in Two Moves" "a
treatise on the two-move chess prob
lem) and Chess for the Fun of IT.
"a chess primer.
To quote the Yorkshire Telegraph
and Star (Eng), concerning Chess
and Its Stars" is to paint a glowing
picture Of Harley's latest brainchild:
Those who would know not
only the games Of the worlds
leading masters, but also some.
thing about the players them.
selves, how they learnt their
chess and how they play it
and who would like to have the
information presented to them
in an exceptionally bright and
entertaining fashion - cannot
do better than read this work"
For shillings net the 161 pages Of
humorous chess sketches may be pro-
cured from Whitehead & Miller, Elm
wood Lane. Leeds, 7, England.
End Game No. 6.
Won by Paul Charles Morphy,
"Greatest Chess Player of Ali Time"
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Arlington Downs
Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. s70O; claiming
3-year-olds and upi WaEEoner Course
.aboyt 81 fIrlongsl.
Chiefs Pride tVereher) o $50 $50
Also ran-ZekieI. my Rssanne. fSisht-
ins Bar. Moresoris. China Boy. Trevaiiion.
fIma Greenock, Galway, Dick Star.
field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: 2-year-
Fond Memories tCorbetD $40 $40 e.1o
Steel Worker sParke) 400 $50
NV Tommie CDotter) $40
Also rsn-virginia j., EEmont. Big Mum.
Idle Elf, Alice Jean.
3-year-oids and upi The Four Corners: 8
furiongs.
IrinehsTa GRoberto $50 800 s.soo
Jude Kav.n.sh Mauro, '' s.sS
Also ran-Cottinsham. Amazing. Merry
$500, allowances; -3-year-oldsi WasToner
s..n;r, sSs5;s 'aSps, S.,ts ss fur0nts, IN .so
Also ran-Foreelius, Boston mary ana
Captain Jinks.
FIFTH RACE-Fort worth Fab Handi-
Faasl. Gsry ssss:s .csssp $50 ssS ssS ssS ssS
Tempestuous McTague) $50
Time. 1:44 (new track reeordD.
Also ran-a Giant Killer, MaryneIl. Bold
Heaven sh.so. sa'.eR M:. ssssash f.y.1
Faust Our Count, =
a-Millsdaie Stable entry.
b-C. z. Dawson entry.
d-Corsiesna Stable and A. G. Tarn
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Pur.e. s:Oo: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; ii miles.
aS5ssOn sss0 kSisS, Gss%cs 'simmon., s2o SS so ao
Knights Hope tParke) $50
Also ran-Ruckus. MY Ideal. Black Hat.
Grand Sweep, Rich Girl, Lester P. and Her
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 3-year -olds and up; 1 mile and 20
Han H.ad:s%s sass H.i |v:ieh.r, '''' ssS s:sS
Koterito (Thornton) 300
Time. "a.
4.n. Aif Hons f.s s1as. Easz cGafuTs sns f1s
POSING.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year.
olds and up: claiming: ia miles.
Malimou tThornton) 1920 1880 10..o
Miss Moo Haas 6S0
Also ran-Para Four Miss Anthony.
Nav Cav. Later On, Miss Glace and Brown
Hilda.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CENTRAL clinched the inter-
high school foot ball cham
pionship for 1915 when it routed
Eastern, 1876. its play throughout
the season proving superior to every
other team In the series. The
championship team was light and
without Individual stars, but was
q capable OUTFIT and coached by an
exceptionally capable man, Metzler.
Only two more college games will
be played on local gridirons this
Fall, Georgetown engaging in both.
The Hoyal entertain Buckneli
here this week end and the George
town George Washington game Is
scheduled for Thanksgiving.
Belmont's severe arraignment OF
the Pimlico race track managers
because they have suddenly be-
come antagonistic to the early
closing stake system, which pre-
walls wherever racing is conducted,
may lead to q turf war. according
to the New York Evening Sun.
Unless the Pimico magnates recede
from their position, the stewards OF
the Joceky Club, governors OF the
United States turf, may refuse to
license the Maryland track.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

problem compositions, eh? The
key, did you say?-Try Bra
to be followed by either B-K1,
or Kt-Q7, or R-B6 as you will
according to Blacks reply.
Sorry, Z. A. Coons, for the mishap.
Jack Sronce was groggy from the ef-
fects of the night before-problem
solving mean. But these analysts
have drawn a correct bead on No. 80.
annexing 6 points to their opening
score, namely: Frank A. Bolton. H. H.
Howe, George H. Mulligan. Charles j.
Berner. Clair J. Bressler. Charles c.
Ragsdale, Miss Maud G. Sewall, A. G..
Dreyer, A. Seidenberg, L. c. Bookings,
w. L. Crawford. Walter K. Angevine.
M. G. Daoud. Benjamin M. Connolly.
Samuel Bass. E. w. Allen. Druell
Huskerson and Alton Coppage Of the
United States Naval Hospital. who
sends a most attractive folder depict
ing his careful analysis of the problem
@. E. D. James r. Kelly tripped. One
solver omitted his name and address
on a correct solution. Imagine It! To
labor pleasantly for credit toward a
beautiful set Of Angel chess and then.
horrors! to send 1t anonymous. Truly
virtue is its own reward.
Overseas Correspondence Play.
FOUNDED in 1906. the British
Correspondence Chess Associa-
ton has announced four types Of
Journeys for its 1896 membership
handicap tourney, special tourney for
overseas players, problem composing
and problem solving tourney.
The overseas tourney-this should
interest American fans who have q
weakness for foreign correspondence
and stamp collecting-is made up in
sections of six players. Of equal
strength IL possible. and from differ
ent countries.
Each competitor plays two games
with every other player in his sec
,tion simultaneously, the winner Of
each section receiving q silver chess
piece.
A printed program Of the forth
coming overseas tourney will be
mailed to any fan who writes Secre-
tary Mrs. B. G. Hollis. 2, Upland Road,
Guernsey. C. l., England, and gives
this column as reference.
Montrose Chess Club.
EVERY Tuesday night on the
- stroke of 8. at the home of its
president, Alexander c. Konouch, 1919
Thirtieth street northwest. the Mont
rose Chess Club engages in beginners
chess-play.
Charles A. Carrico, 1919 Thirty first
street northwest, secretary of the
nascent group, invites neighborhood
players to affiliate with the club,
which subscribes to leading periodicals
and during the Winter will entertain
local chess celebrities.
This column Welcomes chess
inquiries, netDs, facts and hunlor.
For reply please inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope
Copyright, November %. 1885. By Paul
MillerD
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Race Selections
BOWIE Fast.
BY FEED BOX.


BY FEED BOX.
Sea Gull, Golden Vein, Riding
High.
2-Marfeu, Prince Arthur, Matelot.
3-Happy Hazel, Clarion Call, Roy
al Spectre.
&HSky Ride, Stealth, Mark Me.
skiing Ranch entry, My Elsie,
Rouge ct Noir.
6-Grandma's Boy, Miss Twinkle,
Miss Tiptoe.
Little Argo, Wise Will, Dutch
I Uncle.
Best bet-King Ranch entry.
BOWIE Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Flower Time, Hard Chase, Bally
Bay.
2-Marfeu, Black Timber, Matelot.
3-Clarion Call, Happy Hazel. Con-
trite.
stealth, Ironbound, Sky Ride.
4 5-Boulevard, Touche, Spicy.
i 6-Pepper Patch, Canpra, Mariato.
Wise win, Fogarty, Little Argo.
Best bet-Stealth.
/, ARLINGTON DOWNS (Fast).
Take Me, Glow Worm, Blazing
Torch.
4 2-Baldy, Back Fence, Gray Porte.
I 31Epinel. Mouse Trap. Iceberg.
( Back Log, Dyak, Sis Alice.
I S-Crout Au Pot, Impeach, Bran
don Prince.
eOwen, Lucy. Dancing Boy.
7-Westko, My Boss, Shalot.
, s-Curb Bit, Reverberate, Carus
q Clarus.
Best bet-Baldy.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
INF FANTRY RACES
TO TRACK MARK
Does Mile and Sixteenth in
Ia in Feature Win at
Arlington Downs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A RLINGToN DOWNS, Tex, No
~ vember 2l. - Infantry. the
~ Millsdal Stable entry, clipped
4 \ four-fifths Of second on the
track record in winning the 5000
added Fort Worth Handicap today be.
fore a crowdSof $4,000.
The 3-year-old son Of Chance
Shot, having Giant Killer as his
running mate. raced the mile and q
sixteenth In 1:44. beating Pundit by
four lengths. Mrs. T. .Stevenson's s
Tempestuous was third by head.
The winner, displaying fine speed,
took command early and was going
strong at the finish. Pundit, with
Faust as his running mate and
sporting the silks Of A. G. Tarn, and
the Corsicana Stable entry tried
desperately to catch the leader, but
was unable to become menacing.
Tempestuous was hustled into the
race early and responded to strong
urging, but swung wide at the stretch
and barely held on to outlast Bold
Lover by head.
Infantry paid $500. $3.50 and
$27O: Pundit 1920 and $500; Tenn
pestuous $3.50.
The daily double paid $38 on
High Bottom in the first and Fond
Memories in the second.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ANDY HIGH SIGNED
AS SDODGER COACH
0iminutive Friend Of Big
Grimes Formerly Was
Hero in Brooklyn.
81 the Associated Press,


"a YEW YORK, November 21.-Big,
tough BurLigh Grimes today
appointed little Andy High.
4 former handy Andy Of the
National League, as one of his Brook
lyn coaches tor the 1887 campaign.
High, five-and-a-half footer,
played some l3 seasons in the National
League, turning in fine Unfolding jobs
for Brooklyn, Boston. st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia. He played
with the Cardinals in the world series
Of 1928, 1880 and 1881. He ended his
major league playing career with the
Phillies in 1884 and then became man
ager of Hazleton in the New York
Penn. League, serving in 1885 and
1886.
Andy Popular In Brooklyn.
A GREAT hero in Brooklyn. Andy
became one of the greatest pinch
hitters in base ball during his late
career. With Brooklyn in 1924, Andy
hit 1873 and operated at second base
for la game. He also led the league
in fielding third base in 1929 with the
Cardinals. His superb hitting in the
pinch clinched the 1928 National
League flag for the Cardinals, the
Cards finishing Ia games ahead Of
the Giants.
High. now 38, is one Of Manager
Grimes closest friends.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
MONTPELIER CHASE
GOES TO RED SHANK
Bellevue Cup Il Won by Coligny,
Long Shot-Final Race Won
by Homesteader.

b the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va, November 2l.-The
largest crowd in the history Of
the annual Montpelier races wit
messed the general upsetting Of top
heavy favorites today as some Of the
East's best steeplechase horses COM
peted In q six-event program.
Red Shank. an outsider, took first
honors in the Montpelier Cup, fea-
ture of the card at 21s miles over
brush, when Eastern Shore, the rank
ing fayorite, faltered.
The Bellevue Cup race, IN miles
on the fat. saw James Simpson. jr.s.
Coligny, ut 20-to-l odds, coast home
by length and q half.
Mrs. Randolph SCOTS stable showed
up well against the fast field, with
Charlie Smoot, veteran jockey, turn
ing in some stellar riding In the last
race to coax Homesteader, by Alvin
Untermyer,s wizardess, who had led
from tho stsxt.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
DISTRICT BOWLERS
BOW TO VIRGINIANS
Winchester Takes First Block of
Match, Despite Shooting by
Megaw, Espey.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, November III
w Although two Washington bowl
ers. Reds Megaw and Eddie Espey. set
the individual pace, the Health Center
five of this city got off to 3s-pin
advantage over the Hertz Drive-It-
Yourself team in the first five games
of 10-game intercity match, which
will be concluded in Washington on
December 4. Georgetown Recreation
Alleys will be the scene of the last
block.
Megaw, with SIS. and Espey. with
GIT, were better than any two of the
Winchester team, but the visitors were
weakened by the Spotty shooting of
Beck and Lasover. who divided five
games between them.
The scores:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Lorraine Again Tops.

7 ORRAINE GULLI was the captain
and high scorer of each record
cracking team. She shot 161 tonight
to lead the assault, just as she did in
1884 in Baltimore. Closely following
her was Blanche Wootton, with 156.
while Lucy Rose. Evelyn Ellis and
Rena Levy contributed 1913, 100 and
l08. respectively.
The Rosslyns won two of the three
games. totaling 1,774, for q season
record for the loop. Mrs. Woottons
401 was high. Scores:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Bowie Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: maiden 2
Essr-old fiilies; furiongs.
oass .t ffi1f aoir Hsst9. fsst2. $40 sS s."
Young Agnes Faust 800
Also e ranDf of Flying Meta, pompish Fly
ing Zelma Mad Gaiiop, Teddy's sauaw
GeEtrqde % Brown. Brief Take Heed, Aslow.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000: the
sssI nsa FOR for IL aP.,s ages; furlenss
HsETs:osa SSI q i G.nFePS %s9aS''' 4'' s s:sc
Guy. valley Rose: Golden Cover. Passing
Eve. Mermess, Voldear. Mr.. whitehall.
Chance Handicap Class C5; for 3-year-
Ssrnafa Mar aaa uRi 9Ros.} 5ar''ns' 500 4so $50
NIGHT Play (Morris) $40 $50
Miss Monoa Hindbery) $50
Also ran-Marchinr Home, EversoId,
Saek Patches. Princess Athen, Patsey
DAILY Double paid S1s.s0)
the r. X. Lynch Memorial Handicap; ali
ages; ] II miles.
MS:a',s. s.1 H.H1.e, ;SSiIR, $50 ssS ssS soS sdS
Eemindinx (Dabson) $40
Time. 1:49M.
Also rsn-CauEht. Calumet Dick.
N, ETH sSss
mile and 10 yards.
Betty's B'ddy CK'ts'ger) 1850 $40 $50
Ne Sir Il. Hanford) $50 2.1O
Siam Is. Renick) 800
Time, 1:463s.
Also ran-Dunrita. CIamorous. scrooEe.
Gold Flag.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
for 3-year-oldS and up; Ia miles.
Sang Froid (Watsonl 1920 so 40
Easiest Way tRenick) $50 $50
Minton (WestropeD $40
Time, 1:49A.
Also ran-Xandra. Kievson. ley Wind.
Speed and Peppery.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ipg; for 3-year-olds and upi 1 u miles.
Canpra tWats0n) 1850 7.40 $40
Pencader (Hanford) 500 900
Top High CRenick) 2.S0
Time. 2:403s.
Also rainfall. stzndout, Tuneful,
Thstch. Bessie Eye and Secret Vote.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
GARNER HOCKEY HONORS

8 Indicated and unscored upon.
Western Maryland's hockey team
walked away with top honors yester-
day in the annual ;'hockey play day"
1t American University. The Green
Terror lassies trimmed Maryland, 10,
and then trounced Marjorie webster
School, 40.
In other games, American Uniyer-
sity defeated Trinity College, 40,
and lost to Maryland by the same
score, while Marjorie Webster edged
But Wilson Teachers College, 10,
and Wilson Teachers blanked
Trinity, SO.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
II Ma4M& 4 81
Il 1 AZ = 4 Il
| n AZ TX NM|
IA n. n & = |
MM& = 8 IN
~ nv n = 81
{ AZ n y { mM|
~ y. ID z 81 |
M. C. A. Enjoys Team Matches.
white tMorphy) to Play and Win.

INs " hs LhSVyS L CAIN GNAatSACos
pRESIDENT E. v. FINERAN pre-
= diets that the Metropolitan Chess
Association membership will treble as
a result Of many favorable accounts
of the all-city team tournament that
completed round No. 2 Thursday eve
ming at Jewish Community Center, re-
suits of which were given in yester-
days Star.
According to Fineran the M. G. A.
has three activities in progress at
present, with several in the offing.
Today the association-the
clearing house" for all chess
clubs, groups and leagues In the
District Of Columbia-is spon-
soring a series of chess exhibits
and public Institutional or etiu-
cational lectures, q downtown
Evening star., 1936-11-22
social chess club with up-to-date
facilities, and an all-city team
tournament.

Membership in the association Is
either by individual or club and small
nominal fee may be charged in the
future, although there Is none at pres
ent. However, any chess player or
would-be beginner may participate in
either of the three mentioned activities
by sharing the expenses involved in
the activity he selects. Letters sent to
the M. c. A. In care of this column
will be forwarded to the proper oficial
in the specific case.
Summary OF round No. Of the team
tourney:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
STAR RUNNERS DEVELOP
Training for Meets Productive at
18th Street Y.

Training for meets with colored
Y. NJ. G. AS Of Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. the Twelfth Street Y
uncovered many promising prospects
yesterday in the bi-monthly swimming
exhibition.
K. Green's victory in the 400-yard
senior swim and second place in the
senior breast stroke stamped him as
potential material, while A. Grayson
and o. Tabor looked good in winning
the '50-yard dashes for seniors and
juniors, respectively. j. McKelvin won
the senior breast stroke by one yard
and also captured the 5o-yard back
stroke event.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Palace A. c. will clash with the Trim
fly A. c. at Duffy Stadium, Seat Pleas
ant, Nd, and the Arlington A. G. will
battle Regal Clothiers at Ballston Field.
Ballston, Va, in National City League
l5o-pound foot ball games today st
1:3o o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BASKET LOOP VIcToRs
Pecks, st. Johns Prove Best in
Georgetown Games.

Peck Memorial and st. Johns
Episcopal basket ball teams scored
victories in the Georgetown Church
League last night at the Y, the Peck
five taking the measure Of Arlington
Presbyterian. 1928, in . senior game
and st. Johns Episcopal beating the
Peck Memorial Junior quint, 1921.
Barnes Of st. Johns Episcopal was
the nights leading scorer, with l6
points on 7 field goals and two free
tosses.
A game for Tuesday night is de.
sired by Peck's senior team with some
I60-pound opponent. Call L. Herndor
at West 0452 between / and 3 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

WnHte MAses IN A"V Mo'ess
RELATED solution to problem No.
81 comes from Daniel Breeskin and
inadvertently H. H. Howe failed to re-
ceiye mention for his solution to the
same problem.
Anton Y. Hesse. president Of the
District of Columbia Chess League,
sends in . correct key to problem No.
SO, the initial offering in the current
Winter solving tourney, that just
clears the cloture date. Atta-boy,
Anton, now let's see how near the top
Of the ladder you climb as the finals
roll around.
No. 80 was easy for Ser;
perhaps Fillery's poetry is more
suitable for publication than his
Evening star., 1936-11-22
GIRL PIN RECORD
SETBY ROSSLyN
Shoots 673-Game in South
Atlantic Circuit for
National Mark.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

rpecIhI Dispatcn 70 Inc 5tal.
~ ICHMOND, Va, November II.
A national duckpin record
for women was set by the
l. y Rosslyn team Of Washington,
D. c., here tonight in its South At
lantic Ladies League match with
Loew's Theater when it rolled q game
of 673, which smashed by 80 pins the
old record Of another Washington
team, Lucky Strike. established two
years ago in the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament at Bal
timore.