davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-13
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Cotto
fiuctuated nervously over a rarge Q
II to 81 points in the more actiu
positions today.
Early declines of 13 to 20 points re
f1ected relatively easier Liverpool ca
bles, foreign liquidation and Southel1
and local selling.
Sharp recoveries followed tn
United States Supreme Court disrlis a
of the Bankhead act test suit with
out passing on its constitutionality.
March rallied to 1l.2o and Octobs
to 1919 and trading then becam
quieter. At the beginning of the las
hour the market was about 3 point
net higher to 3 net lower.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. January 13 QP ~. 8. De
partment OF Agriculturel Hogs 2S. 600
including 5000 direct; mostly steady witt
Fridays average: spots stronger: he1
lights weak; top 1920: bulk. TO-:
9.l5a10.l0; better grade. 140- 100 pound1
9.15al0.10: best sows. 9.11
Cattle, $4,000; calves. 1000; not mucl
done; steer run comparatively small bu
middle grades making up bulk OF crou
KINDS OF value to sell at $50 up to 1881
undertone lower on such offerings wi
good and choice offerings at II 90 upwa1
promising to hold about steady; few load
choice cattle in crop held up to I4.Od
cows. 10 70 Is lower: heifers about steady
bulls and vealers fully STEADY; thii
stoekers Arm at $50 down.
demand: bidding fully IS higher. askii3
more advance; sheen. hrm; indicatl3d
upward 70 1918 on GOOD 10 choice nativ
and fed western lambs NOW held 1855
11.o9 and above; slaughter ewes. Al
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, January l3.-Virtuall
disregarding the United States Su
preme Court process tax decision 4
the rice millers' case. wheat average
lower today.
There was short-lived rally a
values following the decision, bu
traders afterward concluded the statu
Of taxes actually collected remained 4
doubt. Under such circumstance,
prices again sagged.
Wheat closed unstable at the sam
as Saturdays finish to / cent lower
May, l.o0a1.001s: corn, l4a7s dowl
May, 597sa60; oats unchanged TO |
off. and provisions varying from ]
cents setback to a rise of 2 cents.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. January 13 lP.-CottoI
no receipts. Spot IN fair demand; prics
5 points lower. Quotations in pence
middlins. 6.39: strict middlinG, 6.le; md
mlddiins. s. 81; strict sood ordinary. 54i
GOOD ordinary, 5.14. Futures closed euti
and steady; January. 5.s5: March. ssh
May, 5.Tf:. July. 5.7l; october, 5.4e: %
cember, 5.45.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

Continued on Page 14.)
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Liverpool Grain Prices,
LIVERPOOL. January l3 tP,.-Whss

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. January 10 R.-Un-
No. >. red Winter sarlicky. spot dcmes Il
l0024: January. 10034.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 3 red, l.04; No.
hard, l.20: corn, No. 5 mixed. 53ls
54l2; No. yellow, 55a55; oats, No.
white, 80; sample grade, 2la27la; Ryt
No. 3, 5712: buckwneat, No. /, Ito
soy beans, mo. yellow, IS nominal
No. yellow. 1912; No. 4 yellow, "a
7s12; sample grade. 731zl barley. ao
tual sales. 65a83; feeds. 30a45: ma I
ing. 54a83; timothy seed. 3.25a30 pJ
cwt.: clover seed. 12.25a1s.75 per cwi
Evening star., 1936-01-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January 13 R.-Foreien
exchange easy: Great Britain In dollars
cthsrs in cents: Great Britain demand
Fance, demand. e.64; cables. 6.64. Italy.
demand. sos: cables. sos.
free. 1916; reg. tourist. 23.Ss;. req. com.
nlercial. 1.9h. Holland $3.50; Norway.
"a 81; Sweden. 25 80; Denmark, 22,20;
finland, 220A: Switzerland. 32.71: Spain
B. .76; Portugal. 4.541a; Greece. .95;
Iolsnd. 1902; czechosloyakia. Ais; YYEo-
slayia: 232: Austris .s iss7n; HYppsakry: sp 1ky:
Ea5ii, s.59n; Toxic. 90. 10; SHANGHAI.
3D12h; Hongkong. 3a.62h: Mexico City,
MSS: Montreal In New York. 99.87kz;
New York in Montreal. -l00.12h.
& Nominal.
Schih eo.-December sales were up
i3,e per cent; IL months, up 70 per
a.a s... =
Evening star., 1936-02-02
REDS GO BY SEA, AIR
TO TROPICAL CAMP
Last to Leave to Arrive First
at Puerto Rico-Seven Games
Booked With Natives.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, February 1.-Cincin-
nati's kid" base ball team sets
sail next week by sea and air for
its Spring training headquarters at
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Manager Charles Dresser, Coaches
Tom Sheehan and George Kelly.
Pitchers Gene Schott, AL Hollings-
worth ana Benny Frey, and Catchers
Henry Erickson and Ernest lombard
will leave New York Thursday after
noon on the S. S. Borinquen, due
in San Juan February 10.
Although the earliest to depart. they
will be the second group to arrive.
Pitchers Lee Stine, 81 johnson and
Walter Hllcher will beat them to the
Puerto Rlcan training ground by TAX
ing q Clipper ship from Miami Satur-
day.
The airplane trip is 10-hour affair
compared with four days by boat.
General Manager Larry McPhail.
hopeful of making some advantageous
changes in the Reds schedule, left
today for the National League schedule
meeting in New York.
The entire party. numbering about
SO. will De at the San Juan camp by
February II to start training i'm
medlateiy for the first Of seven ex-
hibition games against the Puerto
Rico All-Stars February rs.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
FOUR IN TENNIS ZONE

LONDON, February (Ps- Four
nations, instead Of three. Will chal-
lenge for the Davis Cup in the North
American zone, it was announced to-
day by the British Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
Mexico's last-minute challenge, the
association said, was received just be-
fore the time limit on entries closed.
The other contenders in the North
American zone will be the United
States, Australia and Cuba.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Bio Week Here for College Baete1y Hu Fisher ndaued bv nm
n. Y. j. HES|TANT
ABOUT 0LYMP|CS
"99 Per Cent" Jewish Bas.
ket Team to Skip Subject
Till Season Ends.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February New
M York University's unbeaten
VI basket ball players, "99 pei
L cent" Jewish, have their eye
on the Olympics. but with their
fingers crossed.
"Of course the trip would be fine" )"
said Willie Rubenstein, captain of
the Violet team that has won ~
straight games. But whether we
would 60 is another question. We
agreed among ourselves not to dis
cuss it until after the season is over"
I'D like to go over and show those
Germans how to play basket ball, -
added Irwin (King Kong Klein, the
burly guard. But we have not yet
catered the Olympic trials"
There are too many things In
volved," added Milt Schulman, midget
forward as they paused from work.
out on the New York A. c. court.
We've got eight games ahead of us
and right now we're concentrating OF
winning them" Lanky Len Maidman
nodded assent. Irving (Swede)
Terjesen, center and the only ncn-
Jewish player among the regulars,
didn't even nod.
Liked to Make Own Decision.
COACH HOWARD CANN, rated one
of the games greatest forwards
when N. Y. U. won the National A.
A. U. championship III 1920. declared
the players probably will make their
own decision on the Olympic issue.
'First we would like to know a
little more about the tournament
plans" said Cam. will we be asked
to meet the same teams We have
beaten this year in the preliminary
rounds or will the committee select
new opponents?
"Some of the boys will be graduated
this Spring. They must consider that
the Olympic trials would call for two
or three hard tournaments in less than
a month. Although I do not speak
for the school. I am sure the athletic
authorities will let the players make
their own decision"
Although the Violets have beaten
California, Purdue, Kentucky and
North Carolua, Cam doesn't believe
this is his greatest team. The coach
predicts they'll drop a game or two
before the end Of the season.
Il think our team of two years ago
was better" declared Cam And
last years five was on a par, if not
better"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Important to Freschi.
THE Eastern Sweepstakes bears par

THE Eastern Sweepstakes bears par
ticular importance for Joe Freschi,
who is the leading contender for the
No. ranking among Washington
bowlers. With a victory in the re-
cent Dixie Sweepstakes and better
than average showing in the United
States Sweepstakes, Freschi likely
would win high ranking by the Ma
tional Dyckpin Bowling Congress if
he triumphed at Willimantic. He
might succeed Nick Tronsky at the
top.
Freschi is the winning type. The
tall italian is leading the District
League with an average of 1913, and
his team, the Grand Central Valet.
recently took charge in the pennant
race. Also it holds the league sea-
son records for game and set with
$50 and 1920.
The rise of the Grand Central team
may be ascribed to accident.
When one of its rollers was unable
to appear one night in october, the
ubiquitous and always helpful Ben
McAlwee, District League scorer,
sought a capable sub for the Wallets.
The first prospect he encountered was
none other than Joe Freschi. Joe
agreed to roll because his brother-in
law is the Grand Central proprietor.
The team has been about the hottest
thing in the league ever since. Its
low average men-Sam Simon, cap
tain, and Paul Jarman-are Zinging
along at 119-pace, with Freschi at
1913. Johnny Anderson at 121 and
Lou Pantos at 100
Mandley a Stretch Runner.
IN WINNING the first Eastern
Sweepstakes, held in 1881, Brad
Mandley of Washington made one of
the grittiest uphill fights in the his
tory Of duckpins. Shooting against
the stars of the Nation, he was 1l2
pins behind the leader at the end OF
the first set and apparently washed
up. Mandleys great finish was
worth $500.
Joe Morelli of Stamford, Conn, is
the defending champion this time.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
WILL SEEK BERTH
| ON OLYMPIC TEAM
l. S. U. Star Has Suffered
More Than His Share
of Hard Luck.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

N YEW YORK, FeDruary l.-Y0u
nj are going to be thrilled by a
VI gallant effort to overcome
4 misfortune when George
Fisher, Louisiana States fine hurdler,
fights this Summer to win his way into
the select group of Olympic team
hurdlers.
All who know this brilliant per-
former, or know of him, will regret
the calamity which occurred to him
recently in Lessville, La, when his
arm was drawn into a buzz-saw.
1t remains to be seen how seriously
the loss of an arm will affect his
hurdling. Two trainers with whom
the writer has talked think it will
! finish MIN. Another eminent track
coach believes that the boy will adjust
his action and equilibrium and so
remain in the forefront in his
| speciality.
Has Other Misfortunes.
FISHER has had his share Of bad
luck, beginning in 1894, when, &C
cording to the judges, he was declared
first in the national collegiate race at
Los Angeles only to have his victory
thrown out when the moving pictures
showed he had finished a hairs
breadth in the rear.
Then, at Milwaukee last year, when
they were picking a team to tour
Europe under the sponsorship of the
A. A. u, he entered both the Junior
and senior events. He won the junior,
but hit a misplaced hurdle in the
senior race. So did his rivals, includ-
ing Percy Beard; but George, a form
hurdler of there ever was, could not
recover while his rivals did.
All track followers will hope that
the athlete realizes his dreams as he
lies, recovering, in a Louisiana hos
pital and plans for the coming season
on the cinder path.
Would Top Bowl Games.
A BOWL to end all bowls. Such is
the slogan of progressive persons
in New Orleans who are now pre-
pairing to launch a campaign for a
Sugar Bowl which will make the
famous Pasadena Rose Bowl look like
a soup plate.
Thus, post-season foot ball would
meet the tourist trade in full instead
of accommodating only small per-
centa9e of Winter visitors to the
Bayou State, who take the annual New
Year day game as they take the
Vieux Carre, the Duelling Oaks, the
Cabildo, Lake Ponchartrain and other
Crescent attractions.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
ROBERT IN MAIN
BOUT OF MAT BILL
Lad Who FIoored 0'Mahony
Meets Mazurki on Mat
Thursday Night.
Y WON ROBERT, 21-year- -old
" French Canadian contender
for the world heavyweight
LII

Y WON ROBERT, 21-year-old
" French Canadian contender
for the world heavyweight
l. wrestling title. will make his
local debut Thursday night when he
clashes with Mike Mazurki, popular
pole, in the feature match at
Turner's Arena.
Robert, pronounced Robe e-sire, If
you really care, paved the way for
a match with Champion Danno
O'Mahony recently when he climbed
through the ropes at Holyoke, Mass,
to pin the pride of the Irish after
Damon had disposed Of Frank Judson.
In addition to that piece Of inn
promptu graphing, Robert legally has
thrown Jim Browning, Ed Don
George, Joe Savoldi. Nick Lutte.
Charley Strack and Stranger Lewis,
among others.
MaZurki. favorite with local cauli-
flower followers. has q pleasing mat
technique which he learned at Man.
haitian College.
George Koverly, a newcomer whose
chief claim to fame is victory over
George Zaharias, will tangle with
Dean Detton, another locally popular
twister, in the semi-f1nal match.
Thirty-minute preliminaries list
Ivan Managoff testing holds on DR..
Len Hall, and Jim Coffield grunting
with Jack Hader. Action will get
under way at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
IMPROVED L|PPS
TO BOX DELANEY
Heavy Benefited by New
York Fights in Feature
Here Tomorrow.

- by District boxing fans. Al
Delaney and Joe Lipps, pro-
- missing heavyweights, will
square off tomorrow night at Turner'S
Arena in an eight-round bout which
ringworms have labeled natural
Delaney will be striving to end a
two-bout losing streak. having recently
dropped decisions to Steve Dudas and
Max Marek In out-of-town rings.
The match tomorrow night, how
ever, is not expected to suffer from
Delaney's recent lack of success else
where, since the Buffalo battler is
listed as prime favorite with local
fistic followers by virtue of his two
round knockout Of Bob Goodwin and
his decision over tough Terry Mitchell
in his only appearances here.
Delaney Has Bright Record.
CCORING knockdowns against 26 Of
~ the % pugilists he has faced pro-
fessionally, Delaney has gained a draw
decision with the veteran Tommy
Loughran and defeated Buddy Baer,
Lew Scozza and George Nichols,
among others. Loughran, following
his bout with Delaney, classed Al as
possible future champion.
incidentally, it was Delaney, then
boxing under the name of Alec Bor-
shuk, who slipped over the harcest
punch ever recorded against Joe Louis.
Fighting the Brown Bomber in 1884
AL, by Louis own admission, buckled
his knees and Clipped two teeth with
q dynamite right.
While Lipps, Ty Ty, Ga. gladiator,
will ride the short end of Us odds,
Manager Sam Sobol has predicted
knockout within five rounds for his
charge.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
AS SIGN DUKE STAR.

DURHAM. N. c.. February l R).-
Loviu (Chubby) Ryan, 10. Duke sopho-
more from Mount Airy, has signed .
contract with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and will report to Manager
Connie Mack at Fort Myers, Fla,
on NArcn ].
Evening star., 1936-02-02
DERBY TO MISS RACE
English Peer Must Remain Eom,
to Attend Kings Horses.

LONDON, February / Up. Lord
Derby will not be able to attend the
sixty running Of the Kentucky
Derby ut Churchill Downs, May 2, be-
cause Of his new responsibilities for
maintaining King Edwards racing
stable, 1t has been learned
Evening star., 1936-02-02

" of plumbing establishment,
~ is becoming some shakes as
= bowling promoter and also
sponsors star basket ball team.
Pleased with the showing of his
pin shooters in the Herald Christmas
fund match with the Occidentals, Bo-
vello is entering the gang in the
Eastern Sweepstakes, to be rolled next
Saturday at Willimantic. Conn, and
will pit them against the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons of Willimantic and the
G. o. P. team of Meriden, which is
leading the Connecticut State League.
The Bovello keglers are Red Me-
gaw, Ed Blakeney, Hugh Crawley,
Howard Parsons, Joe Freschi and RAY
Won Dreeie, with Ray Ward in re-
serve. They have an average Of $40
game.
1t seemed that George Isemann,
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Bouell0 to Back His B0,ulers
In Eastern Sweepstakes Event

secretary Of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, went haywire on
his typewriter in announcing the
lineup of the Meriden G. o. P. team.
Here's the lettering: Teller, Borowski,
Sjoholm, Santora and-swallow an
oyster to pronounce this one-Woll-
schlager.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Lipps Reported Improved.

WV AAAAF
7 PPS, one of Jack Dempseys white
hope" scrappers, is reported to be
greatly improved since his last show
ing here. He recently trounced
George Turner, Oklahoma youngster,
who was the sensation Of Max Baer's
training camp when the Livermore
larruper was printing for Louis.
Dempsey, unable to second Lipps.
intends to send his partner, Max Wax
man, to assist Sobol In handling his
hope.
In six-round semi-final Ray In
gram will clash with Sammy Chernon
in lightweight encounter, while an
other six-rounder lists Tony Living
ston, Quantico Marine. and Ben
Brown, stablemate of Lpps.
Opening the card King Kong and
Bearcat Wright, colored heavyweights,
will face in q four-rounder, to be fol-
lowed by another of equal distance
when Jessie James stacks up against
Tommy Hoover.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
EASY LEAGUE WINS
West Washington, st. Johns
Elves Rout GEORGETOWN Fives.

West Washington Baptist and st.
Johns Episcopal basket ball teams ex-
perienced little trouble in disposing Of
Georgetown Presbyterian 3l-19, and
Peck Memorial. 1896, respectively,
last night in senior division games in
the Georgetown Church League.
In the Junior Division, Georgetown
Lutheran trimmed West Washington
Baptist, 1929, and st. Johns Episco-
pal swamped Peck Memorial, SPIT.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Mandley a Stretch Runner.
DODGERS SIGN MOORE.

NEW YORK, February l tP)-An-
other Dodger came to terms with the
Brooklyn club today when Randy
Moore, former Boston outflelder, re-
turned his signed contract.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SKATER BARRED AS PRO
Connell, National Champ, Charged
With Taking Diamond Pay.

ALPENA. Mich, February (P1-
Truman Connell Of Detroit, national
indoor skating champion, was barred
from amateur competition today by
the Michigan Skating Association for
professionalism.
Vice President Ray Marie, Secre-
tary Ben Bagdade and r. H. Ross Of
the Americans racing board, an
nounced their decision after confer
ence here. They said Connell played
professional base ball last year with
the Fargo club Of the
Northern League.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SOCCER AGAIN DELAYED.

with. soccer fields in the District
stu unplayable, the Recreation League
Is forced to postpone the resumption
q its schedule at least another week.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
TOM O'BRIEN.

In the Spring Banks will invade
chess and checkers.
Did You Know?
THE second book set up on the print
ing press by William Caxton and
printed in the English language was
The Game and Plays of the Cheese"
(147N. A verbatim reprint Of the first
edition was edited by w. E. A. Axon
In 1888, declares William Blades,
standard authority on Caxton.
An 1860 fac simile Of the mentioned
work is in the chess collection of the
State University Of Iowa The original
copy lies in the British Museum. Cax-
tons initial published book was the
Bible.
r. w. Bruner of St. Louis is the
proud owner Of a minute set of 81 red
and white chessmen that he conceals
within the hollow Of a wooden egg
one-fourth the size of hens.
Victor MacLaglen, movie actor, plays
chess with Gargantuan pieces, the
king being more than 2 feet high.
Chess never has been called wom-
ans game. But checkers is called
dana" in Italy, "damen" in Ger
many, both Of which mean ladies; and
in France is Is called lie jeu des
dames," the ladies' game. In all these
named countries where the form of
checkers mostly played is Polish
checkers, the king is called the queen.
The famous gold and silver set Of
chessmen Of the immortal champion,
Paul Morphy, are pictured in Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 4,
1859, pp.4-5.
Ruy Lopez de Segura, a Spanish
bishop, devised the Ruy Lopez opening,
one of the most popular Of modern
openings. in 1861. He has been titled
"the first chess analyst"
Che~pourri.
Guy ERWIN, jr., Of George Wash
mgton University, writes A. Sci
denberg Of Maryland University this
tid-bit, which refreshes:
II have just read the chess column
in The Evening Star and it did my
heart good to see such an improve
ment In It," Thanks, Guy, may
G. W. u win the team forirrarne
Carl A. Hesse soon will be teaching
another Hesse the art Of chess. May
he be a champion, Carl. It runs in
the family.
This column Uelcon,es chess in
quiTfes, ne,Ds, facts and vie,0s.
Information readily gipen If SELF
addressed, stamped envelope is
inclosed.
(Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Season Records.
High team .sets-Treasury. 1901; War.
1,535; Agricultural No. ,. 1895.
High team games-Treasury, sos; Treas
ury No. 2. 542; Veterans Administration,
$40.
High averages-Scott tMarines), 105-3S;
Lynn tR. F. c., 1929; Burton (Treas-
ury). 1892; Perry tAgriculture).- 1O2-34:
Whitacre Horticulture No. %, 1921: Nc
Quinn fAgriculture). 101.41; Estern
High individual sets-McQuinn tAgri-
culture), 372; Burton tTreasury). 800;
Romero Horticulture No. p. 361.
ury), 148; Romero (Asriculture No. q.
143; Morgan Treasury No. p. 142; Nc
Quinn tAgriculture), l42.
. High nat game-Fleharty (Asriculturs
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Oy tHS hSSutlhltu EIGSSs
UNDREDS of conservation ex-
IL perts are headed toward the
Capital to work out a program
4 4 for making certain fish and
game shall not be exterminated.
They were summoned here by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for a five-day confer
ence, intended to provide q thorough
discussion of the problem and consid-
Grafton Of suggestions by fish and
game authorities. At the end they
will draw up conservation program
to present to the President
Another objective Of the conference
is to form national wild life fedora
tion to combine the many county.
State and general groups now dealing
Independently with the problems This
organization, wild life leaders said,
would have enough powerful backing
to obtain financial and legislative as
sistance from Congress.
Government to Cooperate.
r REPRESENTATIVES of Government
~ agencies having charge of vari-
Gus phases Of wild life and members
Of the Senate and House Wild Life
Committees will cooperate In forma-
ton Of the national program.
An address by President Roosevelt
will be read at the opening session
Monday afternoon and Jay N. Ding
Darling. former chief of the Bureau
of Biological Survey, will outline the
wild life problems as he sees them.
Unbridled now by Government ties,
the plain-spoken Darling was expect
ed to use forceful language about OBJ
structionists to wild life restoration.
Conference Seen Help.
THE North American Wild Life
Conference represents the great
est opportunity for united action of
those interested in these valuable re-
sources" Ira N. Gabrielson. chief Of
the Biological Survey, said.
1T will be . waste Of time to criti-
cize what has been done in the past or
to brag about the accomplishments Of
any individual organization. We need
constructive ideas and suggestions
about what we can do now to restore
our wild life.
Agricultural development and ex-
ploitation OF the resources OF this
country in many unnecessarily waste
full ways have resulted in the deple-
tion OF cover and food resources for all
kinds of wild life"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
W|LDL|FE GROUP
TO SEEK j. s. AID
Conservationists Propose
National Organization
in Meeting Here.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T UNDREDS Of conservation ex-
IL perts are headed toward the
Capital to work out a program
Il 4 for making certain fish and
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Veterans Administration Bowling Averases.
\Ten or more games.)
AppEAI.S
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Veterans
Administration

Team Standing.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Victor MacLaglen. movie actor, plays
chess with Gargantuan pieces, the
king being more than 2 feet high.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
BY ROD THOMAS.

A NTHONY BOvELLO, proprietor
" Of a plumbing establishment,
is hocoyoip1 Sop,a .bol,a- a-
Evening star., 1936-02-02

Ruy Lopez de Segura, Spanish
bishop, devised the Ruy Lopez opening,
one of the most popular Of modern
openings, in 1861. He has been titled
"the first chess analyst"
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Ladies' Federal
FIRST HALF.
TAz~ Gta~Isn~

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES,
no games or more.)
AGRICULTURE