davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18
end with relatives in Accomac.

end with relatives in Accomac.
Miss Marian Jean Vessels, of Po-
comoke City, Md, is spending the sum
mer vacation with relatives in Acco-
mac.
Mr.. James Shield is visiting rela-
tives in Accomac.
Miss 10 Fisher of Norfolk visited
her sister, Mrs. Ben T. Gunter and
Mr.. Gunter this week.
Mrs. Edward J. LaFaye of New
York City is spending two weeks in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D.
White and Dr. H. Dix Lilliston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Burford and
children, AL, GUSTS and Bobby and
Miss Lottie Ailworth spent Sunday in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. John M. Oliver and sons, Mr..
John Oliver of Norfolk, and Mr.. Dick
Oliver of Suffolk spent the past week.
end with Mr.. divers mother, Mrs.
Carrie Mapp Oliver. Mrs. Oliver ac-
companied them home for a visit.
Mr.. Aaron S. Byrd, Jr., of Richmond
is spending two months with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron S. Byrd.
Mrs. J. Will Colona is spending
this week in Onley with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis.
Mr.. Ray Shields left Sunday for
Fredericksburg, where he has accept
ed a position with the Government,
for the next three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Derby and
son, Henry Landon spent the past
weekend in Belle Haven with Mrs.
Derby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Doughty.
DIR. J. L. DeCormis and DR.. J. Fred
Edmonds spent several days last week
in Atlantic City, N. j., and attended
the American Medical Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Leroy have
as their guests, Mr.. LeRoy's sister,
Mrs. L. Richardson and son, Mr.. Mil
ton Richardson, of Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Annie Milliner spent the past
weekend in Norfolk.
Mrs. Elise Bell of New York City
is visiting Mrs. William P. Bell.
Mr.. Harry C. Mabie of East Orange,
N. J., spent several days last week
in the home of Miss Lizzie e. PARA
more.
Mrs. Herbert Barnes and son, Her
bert, Jr., returned Monday, after
spending a week at Concord Wharf
with Mrs. Barnes sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert B. johnson and Mr.. johnson.
Miss Mary Mapp of Nassawadox,
spent several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wise Derby.
Mrs. Upshur Mason of Williams
burg is visiting relatives here.
Miss Evelyn Gordon and Miss Mar
guerite Gordon of Norfolk, are spend
ing some time in the home of their
uncle, Mr.. Joseph l.. White and Mrs.
White.
Mr.. Willard Hickman of Hopeton is
spending some time with his mother
and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hickman and
Miss Peggy Hickman.
Mr.. Alfred Mcnamara of Philadel-
phia, spent the past weekend in the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas B.
Scarburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tracey Gardiner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Russell.
Mr.. w. M. Goose of Charlottesville,
spent several days this week at "Drum
mondtown Tavern"
Mr.. S. u. Crute spent several days
this week at Front Royal, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Garst of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

of Washington, D. c., spent the past
weekend in the home of Mrs. Gar
diners parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
T. Bond.
Mr.. Bernard Russell, student of Will
liam and Mary College, Williamsburg,
is spending the summer with his par
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

Beunos Aires, South America an
nounce the birth of a son, John Delzell,
Jr., on Saturday, June IL, 1887. Mrs.
Garst will be remembered as Miss
Marietta Wise Derby of Accomac,
daughter of Mrs. Charles U. Ayres
and the late Landon Perry Derby.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-18

When you have something to sell,
rent or trade run an ad in our Class.
flied Columns.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Beaver Dam WOmen's Golf
Euent Lures 100 Entrants

Cramer MANI, Mrs. c. P. Medley Man;
1918. Mrs. Myron Davy lCongD, Miss
Ellen Kincaid (ConE.). Mrs. Florence Cod
MANI. Mrs. l. G. pray MANI }. Mrs. j. 8:
Rhyme (congj; 1925. Mrs. J: F. Powell
oMsn1' Mrs; J.; En- z Nell ,0.pG Men,; W. Mrs.
Morrill, KEN: Miss Ann Reh a. s.. Mrs.
c. W. Griffin CB d.: 1875. Mrs. w. A.
Welte tCong). Mrs. B. j. wilkinson (Cons)
NrT push Ms1 Rsnp 6PE 3 aofG Psts MFs Msn Ga.
Mrs. r. p. Huff CKenJ: IO:45 Mrs. Joe
Ludwig "a. and NJ. Mrs. J. H. Carter "a.
and M, Mrs. H. Carl Mitchell tB. Dli
Mrs. W. E. Sullivan "a. and NJ. Mrs: c. L.
Haueen "a. and M: Mrs. H. a: Tuke "a.
Mrs sha n A. M McLenden Eqsse Wash ~ shq M Mrs L.
Hutchison (WashJ. Mrs. w. E. Niles
(Wash.).
Tenth Tee.
9:15. Mrs. Frank Kramer (B. D). Mrs.
Albin Pearson (B: d.. Mrs. Albert Haas
Mrs. Floyd Beasiey MAN, Mrs. r. N.
4, 81, Mrs. John Lever q; 81. Mrs. Lloyd
Kh5en R MI. r. Ws9 s sIo = henderson M5s Cb s0ps p
Mrs. Charles Clagett ,(B. ID; s:35. Mrs.
F. A. Conway Man: Mrs. N. A. Dent
ID. b. Mrs. c. w. MCGOWAN tB. d.; Mrs.
Mrs. Harold Powell (Cong). Mrs. E A.
Swingle tCong.), Mrs. All Paul tCongl;
$50, Mrs. Richard Dunbar II. s.. Mrs.
]. P. Harper tCol). Mrs. p. ]. Kennedy
Il s.; 9:55. Mrs. Frank Helan MANI.
Mrs. c. F. Rhodes MANI, H. L. Simcoe
MANI.
1000. Mrs. F. D. McDougsld MANI.
Mrs. H. L. Lacey MAN.. Mrs w. W. Eng
land MANI 1905: Mrs. p: T., Nesbit
tWash). Mrs. G. Freer (Wssh), Mrs.
Dunning CWashJ; 1910. Mrs. D. w Smith
(B. d.. Mrs. r. M. Brown (B. d.. Mrs.
C. L. Fromfelter tB. d.; 1918. Mrs. ]. T.
Money (B. d.. Mrs. c. B. Buck (B. d.:
1920. Mrs. Bessie Taylor (B. d.. Miss
Sarah Brissenden (B. d.. Miss Lila A.
Sari (B. d..
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

Charlie Holm. Alabama, gained stead
fly from scrimmage and ran back
intercepted forward pass 30 yards for
touchdown against George Washington.
Marshall Goldberg. Pitt, scored two
of Panthers' three touchdowns against
Wisconsin. one on 63-yard jaunt.
Greer Ricketson and Joe Agee, VAN
derbilt-Ricketson pulled out of line
from tackle post and ran 80 yards for
touchdown. Agec kicked point that
beat l.. 9. U.
Karl Kaplanoff. Ohio State, blocked
Northwestern punt to give Buckeyes
the ball in wildcat territory and touch
OF scoring march.
Dave Colwell and Clint Frank. Yale
colwell place-kicked 39-yard neld gcal
down in defeat Of Cornell.
Thurston Phelps. Nebraska, threw
touchdown pass as Huskers trimmed
Missouri.
Fred Yorke and Herb Hudgins Duke,
blocked Colgate to set UP two scoring
plays
Bill Hutchinson, Dartmouth, ran SO
and 55 yards for two touchdowns and
plunged for third against Harvard.
Bill Wallace. Denver. recovered fun1-
BILE which led to winning touchdown
in 1877 triumph over Utah.
Chuck Sweeney. Notre Dame. tackled
Navy back behind goal to score safety
that gave Irish 81 victory.
Bullet Bill Patterson, Baylor, Tipped
two touchdown passes, one for 40 and
the other for IS yards. as Bears
clawed Texas A. and M.
Vic Bottari. California. paced Golden
Bears to triumph over Southern Cali
fornia with two touchdowns in opening
quarter.
George Watson, North Carolina,
scored both. touchdowns ~ Carolina
trimmed Tulane.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Redskins
Continued From Page A-12.)

year. Two weeks ago here In Wash
ington the Indians looked their worst
in dropping 14-0 decision to the
Eagles and, frankly, they did not look
much better in the return game.
. Fumbles, running into their own in
reference and lack OF punch at oppor-
tune times nearly cost the Redskins
another game, despite that statistics
gave them big edge. Washington
had made 10 first downs to Philadel-
phia's one, had outgained the Eagles
81 to is yards, and completed Z out
of 18 passes to out of Philadelphia
heaves in that first half, and yet left
the field on the short end of TO
score.
They ended the game with a record
of having better than 81 ratio in
yardage and 1872 comparison in
first downs, yet the margin of victory
was only 8 points. Figure that one out.
Baugh's Pass Evens Fray.
PHILADELPHIA tailed in the first
half when Joe Carter ran almost
TO the goal line to take Mortelrs 4c-
yard pass with not Redskin near
him. Sammy Baugh, the safety man,
could only turn and watch Carter
lope over the last white line.
Baugh, though, made up for any
sin Of omission when he threw a
touchdown pass to Malone in the third
quarter. The heave was about 80
yards and Malone took it on PHILIPS
20 and raced across for the score.
Smith then tied with a placement con-
version.
Cliff Battles intercepted a pass to
give Washington possession of the ball
with less than three minutes to play.
and picked up % yards in six attempts
to get in position for Smiths place.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
PRO-AMATEUR GAP
WIDENING IN GOLF
Records Show Improvement
in Paid Clans Pace as
Simon-Pures Lag.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


Y A MATEUR golfers are slipping
n back in the chase after the
"A topnotchers of the professional
4 \ game. No more are the days
when the pros looked back over their
shoulders after Bobby Jones and in
quired: What is Jones doing?" The
pros have far outstripped the amateurs
in the major medal play Journeys and
the gap between professional and
amateur golf is widening every year.
Seven years of national open cham
pionships since the retirement of
Bobby Jones have provided one anna
teur winner. Johnny Goodman, now
national amateur champion, won the
1888 open at Chicago, nosing out
Ralph Guldahl, present open king. by
a single shot. During the eight years
before 1881, Bobby Jones won four
national open championships, which
proves once again that Bobby Jones
was the boss of them all and that
golfers like the Albanian come along
once in a generation-or less. Jones
won national open championships in
1923, 1926, 1929 and 1880. In be-
tween he won five amateur titles and
four British championships. Thirteen
major championships in the eight
year stretch beginning with 1928 and
ending in 1880.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Irish Eddie Dunno VS.. Sailor
Born, 10 rounds, feature bout,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern
Stadium public high title game).
$3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Boxing.
Golden Glove tourney, first
round, Turner's Arena. 8:15.
THURSDAY.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Chief Thunderbird,
feature match, Turner's Arena,
$50.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Tulsa,
Griffith Stadium, $50.
Central VS.. Western, Central Sta
dunn public high title game),
$50.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall, Balti-
more, Md.
Gonzaga VS.. Westinghouse
High, Ballston, Va, $50.
Newport News VS.. George Wash
ington High, Alexandria, Va, 8.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Landon field, $3.50.
Anacostia High VS.. Charlotte
Hall, Eastern Stadium, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Manhattan College VS.. George
town, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
Florida VS.. Maryland, Byrd Sta
dium, College Park, Md, 2:3o.
American University VS.. Dickin-
son, Carlisle, Pa.
Maryland "B" Squad VS.. Tome
Institute. Port Deposit, Md.
Dewitt Prep VS.. Fork Union Mill
tary Academy, Fork Union, Va.
Episcopal VS.. McDonogh School,
Baltimore, Md.
Bulls Prep VS.. Massanutten Mil
itary Academy, Woodstock, Va.
st. Albans VS.. Church Farm
School, Baltimore, Md.
Howard University VS.. Miner.
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Terps Stop Glickman.

THOSE who have watched Dobson
closely since he took over the
coaching reins last year recognize the
hand of a shrewd football tactician
and psychology master at the helm.
1t Is no high-clasS eleven he has, on
paper. Dobson has only IA or Is real
football players but, with any kind of
an even break in luck, he apparently
needs no more.
Syracuse in the last two years has
featured Marty Gickman in its Of
fensive play. Glickman. an Olympic
sprinter, is dangerous any time he can
see clear area in front of him. He
is not superb running back because
he does not have the knack of cutting
like Cliff Battles of the Redskins or
Andy Farkus of Detroit. But withal,
Glickman is threat any time he
has the ball.
In the two years Syracuse has been
playing Maryland, during Dobson's
regime, unofficial statistics reveal that
Glickman has gained less than so
yards. This is taken by more gifted
football observers than your agent as
a significant item. 1t means that Dob
son is capable of stopping a ball car
rier Of Glickman's type, no matter how
feet-footed. Once past the line of
scrimmage, Glickman can make
touchdowns, as he so ably demon
etrated against Cornell week before
the MARYLAND game D0hSnn opd +hn
Terrapins saw to it that Glickman
rarely got beyond the line of scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
LOS ANGELES PROS
BURN UP GRID LOOP
Fifth Win in Row Is Scored by
Bulldogs-Kelley Is Too III
to Play at Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Oct. 24-The Los
nj Angeles Bulldogs could get lost
on one of their road trips, and
i there would be little sadness
in the American Football Associa-
ton. Apparently that's the only way
any team is going to gain on the
league leaders.
The Bulldogs added 17-to-7 tri-
umph over Cincinnati yesterday to
four previous victories to remain well
ahead Of the pack. They have aver
aged nearly 20 points q game and
have held the opposition to a total
of %.
The Boston Shamrocks, with Larry
Kelley con hand. but out of action
because of illness, trampled the Pitts
burgh Americans, 27 to 7. They took
third place half game behind the
Rochester Tigers, who rode over the
New York Yankees, "a to 0, with Harry
Newman and Bill O'Neill setting the
pace.
The standings:
Evening star., 1937-10-25
FARKAS
|. HIGH GRID SCORER
Titan Bags II TouchdoWns,
66 Points-SheIey of
Augustine Second.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Andy Far
Nj kas of the University of
i \ Detroit, whose light had been
hidden not under the tradi-
tional bushel but under the fact that
his team doesn't play in any Of foot
balls big leagues. bobbed up today as
the leading touchdown getter Of the
1887 grid season.
Anvil Andy, who scored once Satur-
day against Boston College, brought
his seasons total to IL touchdowns
and Sc points to edge out couple of
other Midwestern independents" for
the lead. Notable among these was
Wayne Shelley of Augustana, S. Oak,
runner-up in the section with 81
points.
Midwest.
Pos; GID; Pat.Fg HIP;
Andy Farkas. Detroit B. B IL % 0 66
East.
Bob Glynn. Alfred lib. 8 8 8 0 81
Southern.
Paul Shu. Virginia
Military -------H.B. 8 8 8 o "A
Pacific Coast.
Ambrose SCHNEIDER.
Sou. California a----o.B. AZ
Rocky Mountain.
Byron White. Colo
RADIO - Q.B.4 IL 0 Al
Southeastern.
Bob Davis. Kentucky H.R. 36
Missouri Valley.
Bob Underwood.
Drake HB. 4 2 0 80
Pete Rivers. Okla
homa Agriculture H.B. 5. 4 32
Big Ten.
Corby Davis. Indiana F.B. 30
Southwest.
Gernand Baylor lib. 5 3 IL 0 20
Big Six.
Clarence Douglass.
Kansas F.B. 3 2 90
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Fans Compare Scores.
Kolker a Formidable Rider.

ONE reason Eastern is not expected
~ to walk over Roosevelt is the pres
ence of Joe Kolker, burly tackle.
Joe, a brother of Sid, all-high for
ward some seasons ago at Tech, easily
was the outstanding defensive star for
Roosevelt against Central, and teams
with Eddie Vasvary, stump guard, in
forming a rather tough defensive unit.
Eastern's backfield threats, AL Kid
well, Hal Speith ad Bill Kemp, plus
uniformly good forward wall, fea-
turing a pair of capable flankmen,
are favored to whip the Riders, how
ever.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Plays on Major Teams.

THE new policy states intercollegiate
athletics should be conducted al
ways on a strictly amateur basis"
without special grants to students,
made solely because of athletic ability,
although reserving right to obtain en-
ployment for students with such abil-
ity on the same basis as help is given
other students.
1t also provides for schedule not
exceeding nine games season, all
with major opponents. with the sea-
son opening the first Saturday in Oc-
tober.
The training camp near Greensburg,
Pa, will be discontinued and coaches
are forbidden "at anytime to initiate
contact with any prospective athlete" !"
DR.. John G. Bowman, chancellor OF
the university, congratulated Hagan
on the new policy and said he was
pleased with its endorsement by the
athletic council.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

NE HUNDRED AND SIX
women golfers will play to-
I morrow at Beaver Dam in
~ one of the final tournaments
of the year. The Women's Golf Com
mittee at Beaver Dam is staging an
invitation affair. Contestants are
asked to bring their own caddies.
The pairings:
First Tee.
9:I5 Mrs. Judson Dale (Ken.). Mrs. A.
w. Tucker (B. d.. Mrs. c. E. Purdy
tB. d.; geo, Mrs. Harvey Cooper MANI,
Mrs. A. A. McEntee tKen.J. Mrs. Ora
Emee tB. d.: 9:25. Mrs. Mack Myer
MANI. Mrs. w. ]. La Billie MANI. Mrs.
D. R. Hutchison MANI; $50. Mrs. r. I.
Bailey (Wash), Mrs. 6. c. Roney wash 4,
Mrs. Otto Thacker (WashO; 9:35. Mrs. S.
T. De Lamater (Ken), Mrs. Charles Vale
tKen). Mrs. Arnold McNitt (CongO; 9:40,
Mrs. Hope Wilkerson Il. 81, Mrs. H. N.
Sharp II. s.. Mrs. W. B. Vogel II. s.;
e:45, Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely (WashO
Mrs. T. ~ De Jashmutt (Wash), Mrs.
Frank Roger Keefer &c. CO: $50, Mrs.
r. w. Payne tCong). Mrs. R. c. Miller
tKen.). Mrs. N. j. Waldron (B. d.; 9:55,
Miss Marion Brown tMan.), Mrs. Helen
Dettweiler (Cong).
1000. Mrs. Charlotte Stern Il. 81. Mrs.
T. ]. Johnson GA and NJ: 1905, Mrs.
Betty p. Meckley I. S.. Mrs. K. S. Giles
a. s.. Mrs. w. R. Stokes Il. 81: 1910,
Mrs. j. H. Bullock Il. s.. Mrs. j. W.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
COACH IS IGNORED
AS PITT REFORMS
All Sutherland Knows of
Change in Grid Policy
Is What He Reads.
BY the Associated Press.

by INC ASSOCldIeu eTeSSs
ITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-The
- University of Pittsburgh, whose
football teams have made four
L Rose Bowl appearances in the
last decade, apparently decided to
reduce any unusual emphasis on ath-
letics without consulting its veteran
football coach, DR.. John Balm Suth-
erland.
'All I know concerning the policy
shift at Pitt is what have seen in
the newspapers" was the comment
made by DR.. Sutherland, who had
been in charge of the schools gridiron
teams for the last 13 years.
Il have not been consulted at all
thus far" he went on. However, you
can make it emphatic that whatever
course the Athletic Council charts for
the football squad, I will follow to
the best of my ability. now and in
the future, Just as I have in the past"
Program Inaugurated in August.
4 ANNOUNCEMENT that Pitt inaug-
uIGUCQ d plOSl dlit VI doiliStiS AZ
form and strict amateurism effective
last August came Saturday night
from Athletic Director James (Whitey)
Hagan, one-time roommate of all
America Gibby WEIGH and himself a
halfback a decade ago with the
Panthers.
Hagan was named to his post last
spring as the result of a feud be-
tween DR.. Sutherland and w. Don
Harrison, which led to Harrison's
resignation.
Hagan said, in making the an
nouncement:
1.-THE fact that a boy is an athlete
should not be held against him if he
needs assistance in getting a college
education. But no boy ever should be
given the idea he is being paid to play
football.
I'VE realize the importance of foot
ball and this isn't an attempt to de-
emphasize it. What we are trying to
do is to bring it into proper plane
with other college educational activ-
tiles"
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Goodman Only Threat.

RUT the case against the amateurs
is stronger than that No anna
teur golfer before or since John Good
mans victory in 1888 has given the
pros even twinge of fear. The pros
reign supreme In the open champion
ships and there isn't a simon-pure
around who can come close, on the
proven facts of the case. 1t causes a
guy to wonder if amateur golf is
slipping, which isn't true at all.
Throw out Jones (Which the pros
would like to have done in the golden
20's) and amateur golf of that era
was no better than it is today. John
Goodman. John Fischer, Ray Billows
and other topliners of the amateurs
today are just as good as the other
top-notchers of 10 years ago, in
cluding the men who were consistently
finishing behind Jones; men like
George Won Elm, Gene Homans, Fran
els Ouimet and Chick Evans But
another fact stands out-the pros have
gone on to greater skill in the game
than they ever have shown. This
fact doesn't have to be proven further
than by going into the records.
Amateurs Far Behind.
FOR 19 years the record for the
amateur championship stood at
286. First established by Chick Evans
at Minikhada in 1916, that 286 mark
was tied by Gene Sarazen at Fresh
Meadow in 1882. But two pros-Tony
Manero and Harry Cooper-licked it
In 1886, Manero with q winning 282
and Cooper with second-place 284.
Then came 1887 and the deluge. Also
Ralph Guldahl. The tall, handsome
Texan smashed the existing record
again with a mark of 281 to win over
a 7040-yard course, the longest layout
over which the open championship has
been played in recent years.
Sam Snead topped the old record
with 283 and Bobby Cruickshank
scored 285. Aid where were the ANA
teurs? They weren't even within
reaching distance of the pros. In so
far as winning the open championship
is concerned amateur golf today is
strictly behind the eight ball. 1t can
be a considerable stretch of years
before another amateur wins. The
pros have gone ahead fast while anna
teur golf has remained stationary.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
SOCCER GAMES CLOSE
Heurich and Marlboro Exc Out
Recreation League Wins.

Almost simultaneous with the clos
ing whistle, r. McBain, Brewer left
fullback, booted the winning tally yes
terday when Heurich's nosed out the
Italians, 5-4, In Recreation Soccer
League game.
At half time the Italians were lead
ing, AZ, which margin they main
tanned until late in the last period.
Gum scored twice for the winners,
while George Vecchietti, italian goalie,
was outstanding for the losers.
In the other league game, Marlboro
defeated the Young Democrats, Al,
In . dull contest played on : sloppy
field.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
CHE; & s #

BILE for participation in the Intercol-
legiate Chess Association Of America,
the American Academy Of Chess and
honor bids to Chi Eta Sigma, hon.
orary phi Beta Kappa" chess society.
George Washington Club.
CTUDENTS and faculty members OF
= George Washington University are
invited to attend special meeting
Thursday, pm, Parkside Hotel, at
which time plans will be made for the
formation of q George Washington
University social chess" club that
will have national contacts.
A 1O-second lightning tourney will
be staged at $50, the winner to re-
ceive copy of Alfred Klahre's hui
morous book, Chess Potpourri."
Modern chess magazines from
all parts Of the world and cur
rent chess texts will be featured
in an educational display.
Any college student is welcome and
beginners will find the entertainment
attractive.
Campus students may contact Au-
drey Fuller at Strong Hall for details
Of the social chess" program.
Divan's General Tourney.
GONE 20 tyros, amateurs and begin
ners are battling for honors in the
"odd'' and "even" section Of the gen.
eral tournament of the Divan, with
e. E. Williams and D. E. Brand, leaders
in the former group, and Winfred
Horn, Vincent Saporito, Raymond
Lewis, Kenneth Stubbs and j. G.
Fairchild occupying equal favor in
the latter group.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the
Divan players will initiate round No 4,
says Director Simon Naidel. Late
entries contact Winfred Horn. visi-
tors are welcome to at4nd the Social
Chess Lounge, 1885 stfset.