davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Play in Three Reigns,

Play IN Three Reigns.
Most Of the cast of Anthony and
Anna" play which has been running
in London since 1895, boast that they
have played their parts in three
reigns.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Bob Good in Browns Book.

TOW has been knocking over fellows
who aren't too tough rather regu-
larly in gymnasium workouts, betting
Billy Edwards, Reds Barry and Buster
Wages around numerically. Against
Matte Brown, Tow naturally ran into
trouble, but Matte issued his periodical
statement about Tow being in the best
shape of his career. hitting better than
ever, etc. so everything's set. The only
trouble is that Matte also issued glow
ing reports on Gallagher
In a siX-round semi-f final. Ossia
Stewart. polished colored middle
weight, stacks up against Joe Pancho
Pimentel, a Puerto Rican. while an
other six-rounder Lists Mutt WOmer,
former Southern Conference cham
pion from the University Of Virginia,
facing Sam Bracala, Leonardtown
velterWeight. Womer is making his
third professional start and may be
the opposition when Ivan Nedomatsky,
Maryland's three-time Southern Con-
ference champion, makes his pro debut
In a pair of four-rounders. the first
slated to get under way at $50 o'clock,
Bob Anderson, Leonardtown light
weight, will meet Bill Temes. local
boxer, and Young Tony Ross of Balti-
more will square off with Frank
Safer, Miami welterweigtt.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Nader No Mark for Tow.

,,ALLAGHERS exit from the moth
balls hardly could be stamped as
a success and Nader, despite his
medlocrity here in some bouts, stands
an excellent change of rudely jolt-
ing Tows Immediate future. Although
he will be outWeighed by approximate
ly 20 pounds, Eddie once used to take
such things in stride and NAV flash
sporadic bursts of his old self to
do it again.
Nader, for instance, has licked such
gigantic and well-cushioned fighters
as Salvatore Ruggerillo, Tony Galento
and Hank HankinSon. That was in
1885, when Eddie was regarded as the
outstanding heavyweight prospect, and
although many fists have been thrown
since then and a gOOdly portion of
them have connected with Maders
frame, he still is capable of dishing out
a full quota Of punishment.
Although Eddie undeniably has
slipped considerably since those ROSY
days of 1895, he still is making mis-
presence felt. In his most recent ap-
pearances here Eddie gained a draw
with and defeated Hobo williams, an6,
though that may not deserve any niche
in f1stianas history, Nader displayed
that happy faculty Of his in giving
the customers action.
Nader is looking beyond this match
to non-title bout with John Henry
Lewis, world light heavyweight cham
pion, in st. Louis on May s. When
Eddie signed articles to meet the Ari-
zona Negro. who also is slated to fight
in Washington shortly, Lewis promised
him crack at the title if Nader whips
him.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
T0W'S R|NCFUTURE
Up TO NADER BOUT
Gallagher Date Likely for
Bob if He Wins Scrap
Here tomorrow.
BY BURTON HAWKINS
.HE resuscitation of our cron

1HE resuScltatiOn of our crop of
local heavyweights, which at
present adds up to the magni-
flcent total of two, Marty Gal
lagher and Bob Tow, continues to-
morrow night when Tow drops into
Turner's caulifloWer crucible to make
passes at Eddie Nader, erratic New
York product, in a lO-round feature
bout.
Idle for more than six months.
the towering Alexandria bus driver
now seeks to re-establish himself in
the eyes of local ringWorms in order
to pick up a bit of pin money this
Summer at Griffith Stadium. Whether
he makes it peddling hot dogs or
fighting depends largely upon the
conduct of Nader.
Tow's ring vacation was more or
less enforced following a disastrous
collision with Tom Beaupre in Texas
last Fall, who deposited Bob on the
canvas rather quickly soon after Tow
had been whipped here by Gallagher.
II his initial comeback appearance is
impressive, Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn probably will match Tow with
Gallagher for a Summer scrap, which
Is becoming a yearly habit.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess.
DR.. Karpman Diagnoses Chess.

- TRANCE is it not how lenses af-
feet vision. Last week l knitted
my brows and peered closely to
- CLEAN the printed story told by
black hieroglyphics.
This week I stroll down the street
and find the glass show windows reel
ing at queer angles. I feel as though
I am 10 feet tall and the printed page
thunders its message in bold black
type that startles me.
But no. less am I startled at the
erudite analysis of the psyche of chess
grandmasters published in the Psy-
choanalytic Review for January,
1887, special reprint Of which has
been posted to me by the author.
If the article were the BRAIN
child of mere psychologist,
then l would say merits" and
gracefully line the bottom Of
my waste basket with it.
Ten year ago I reveled in psychology
and later I met eminent teachers in
the field. After boiling down their
pilCoi NO anu llillllOllsuOlldl lllCGu ~
into plain A, B, C's" I became, in
the homely language of Amos and
Andy, requested" and left the tones
on dementia praecox and paranoia to
the moths for a delectable feast.
Yet, I can't pass up this article,
'The Psychology of Chess" so easily.
First, it is the product of a keen and
resourceful mind that challenges the
most thoughtful; it assuredly is provo
cative of profound contemplation.
Second, it comes from the pen of a
Washingtonian, my good friend, Ben
Karpman, M. D.
Chess Psychosis.
THE doctor has much to say about
psychic personalities (of which I
know little) and a great deal more
to say about chess and chess players
Concerning which I know even less)
The gist of it all-viewed from the
psychologists ANGELS that chess
players are excellent laboratory guinea
pigs for psychoanalysis. Chess is a
vicarious and sublimated outlet for
mans aggressive energies; it possesses
peculiar anal-sadistic character
which gratifies both the homosexual
and antagonistic aspects of the SON.
father contest and is colored by the
grim motive Of father murder.
Chess is replete with uncon-
scious symbolism.
Megalomania turks in the personality
Of great masters Ia Morphy There
is bug-a-bear known as the "arch
image which haunts champions
Sounds like the disease of Kings)
and the sex libido hovers over the
chessboard like dark phantom bind
ing the parricidal impulses by an
erotic cathexis.
Clever Analysis of Masters Styles.
NOW, doctor, don't deny a thing.
believe you are right. But the
scholarly value of your article-viewed
from the chess ANGELS enhanced by
these apt and excellently worded
thoughts:
Art and science have combined to
provide both pleasure and profit in
playing chess. Every game. in way.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
R0SSL LYN MA|DENS
CLING TO PIN LEAD
Beaten by Orioles, 2 to |,
May Lose Chance to Set
Record for Average.

~ OSSLYN'S girl bowling team,
- though losing two out of three
games to the Baltimore Rec
\ reations last night at Rosslyn,
clung to the lead in the South Atlantic
Women's League, but may have blown
chance to set national record for
a seasons pinfall.
The defeat left the Rosslyns one
game in front of the Orioles, who last
season hung up record average of
557-20. with the Rosslyn maids only
two sticks under 1t. Up to last night
Rosslyn was averaging an even 557,
but took tumble with a set of 1922,
about l6 points under its seasons
pace.
Play Baltimore Today.
TODAY Rosslyn will meet Baltimore
Recreation in Baltimore, next
week Baltimore will roll Richmond
and on May Rosslyn and Richmond
will clash to end the leagues season.
Richmond is only two games behind
the leader. The fourth team in the
all-star league, Norfolk. dropped out.
The South Atlantic pennant winner
will meet the champion of the North
Atlantic League, Bridgeport, for the
match game championship of the
country. Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
A. e. r.
AMERICAN u. EASILY
BAGS TENNIS MATCH
Hampden-Sydney Is Outclassed in
7-2 Defeat-Mitchell Losing
Teams Star.

a MEXICAN UNIVERSITY expert
enced little trouble in trouncing
Hampden-Sydney, 7-2. in a tennis
match yesterday on the Eagles courts.
Mitchell figured in both of Hamp-
den-Sydney's triumphs. trimming
Taylor, 81, 7-5, and teaming With
Richards in the doubles to defeat
Winter and Hewitt, IS. 60.
American University captured five
of the six singles matches and two of
three doubles matches Following are
the results:
sINGLEs-Lee (A) defeated Richard
son. s.. 6-3: harris IA defeated
Leftwich, 6-3. g: MAY CAD defeated
Whitman: 81. tt; Hudson "a de-
feated Kirk. 1t "a 60; Winter
a., detected Richards. 6-3. 7-5: Nit
chell HIS defeated Taylor 6-l -
DOUBLES-Lee and Harris fA) defeated
Richardson and LeftWich 60, ID
Hudson and May tAD defealed Whitma n
and Kirk. 2-6, 6-1;. -: Richards and
Hewitt. -. g..
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Leading Bowlers
In w. C.. ID. A. Meet

Glass A.
Transformation Hail, 1880.
pSubles-Ei +, Keith and 9, Pacini 77s
singsesMkirauss' Ss' 41o: M. vitale. se7;
y Aii-eSentsLR. s92 4. Watson. 1.15o.
.Teams-Premier Cab 1909: Central.
1'7II66; B. M. Shop. ITO; Phil Bobys,
W W. SpiSsy , sns E. aeib, aa' As; ". DaSdt
sinsleSm1A ;1A 4 cyr 800: M Wade. 1856:
All-events-Nick Rinaldi. 1867.
Teams-city Bank 17sa; Blanken's
Ref5ar5s9 DouBe9H R RaSdS Gg0ke apd Press @
C. ssns1esMR NIsdf a7R Myers, 800; E. Payne. as5:
Allevents-J Williams. 1,O1s.
Hit Te1"TeGl a44 Gan Shop sRap st7; 81 Doubleday
7a aDoGslesG cobsn dng dyinss aYan, apd ss5weI
sinses1G. eH Z Van 0beTrn Dermack, X ss5; A. c.
Elkins: 351 A, A. Robey, 344.
Glass +.
Teams-Paymasters. 1878: E 3 War
ren Co. .525; Agriculture Census. l.5lO
Doubles-B. M. Artley and J. Hoffman
656: L; Lambert and w. Duncan. 656
, singles-.C H. Harper. 1856: N Homil-
Ter. 325: E. Rogers. 1928
Glass F.
Teams-crop Estimates; 1856,
DoubleS-F. Cullen and c. Cullen, 613.
SingleS-F ". Beale. 315.
All-events-A Kline S44
High game of tournament-Grimes and
Gene Hargett. 40
High set of tournament-Bill Krauss.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
ENTRY SURPRISES
TOURNEY BACKERS
80 Teams, 1903 Doubles, $50
Singles Sign-Big Week
Ahead for Men.

~ WAMPED with an entry so large
it surprised even their most
optimistic campaigners, Off
~ cials of the Washington n
Women's Duckpin Association worked
into the wee hours this morning put
ting together schedule for the as
sociation's annual championships to
open Wednesday night at the Lucky
Strike.
Margaret Lynn, serving her first
term as secretary, announced an entry
of 80 teams, l03 doubles and $50
singles which surpassed by far any
previous field.
Mrs. Lynn and the associations
president, Mrs Pauline Ford, also new
in her job, teamed perfectly to do
a sweet job of promotion. They beat
last years entry by more than 40
per cent.
Stars Open Tourney.
WITH host of singles and doubles
w listed, the opening night will be
dominated by the city's topnotchers
when all 10 teams of the Ladies Dis
trict League roll.
The popular mixed doubles event
will be held at the Arcadia Saturday,
May s, the day after the close OF
both the mems and women's tourna-
ments, which, for the next 10 days,
will make Lucky Strike the mecca OF
the city's rollers.
Bowlers from three leagues, the
Sanico, Odd Fellows and Federal, will
/ lam the drives tomorrow night as
the mems twenty-seventh annual
event swings into its second and big
eest week.
Roy Whitford, captain Of the Eve
ming Star team, and the only bowler
in the city to roll in every N. c. D. A.
tournament since 1910 is listed for
singles tomorrow night at 7.
Thursday Is Big Night.
NORTHEAST TEMPLES major
and minor leagues, l6 teams
strong, will share Tuesday night with
the grand old Commercial League OF
which Whitford was one of the Or
eanizers, and who today is its sec
retary.
Wednesday Gait Davis entire 20
club Rosslyn Independent League and
the Southeast League from Queen
Pin will take over the drives.
Standing room will be at a pre-
MUM Thursday night when the all
star District League swings into &C
ton, while Friday Earl Stocking Will
be on the scene with his Silver Spring
League.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

SECTION G,
Evening star., 1937-04-25
TEAMS.
FREDERICK DOG LEADS.

DURHAM, N. c., April "a LE).-
Champion J. M. Red Owens, an orange
and white English setter, owned by
Dietrich and Gambrill, Frederick, Md.
won best dog in the show at the con-
clusion of the Ninth Annual Kennel
Club show here tonight.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Season Records.

High individual eames-Beavers fTooD.
19l; Crawley IF, & A. y, 164; Giret tSea-
mem. 1854 Garrison B. M, 16l.
High team setS-Beavers (TooN 443;
Burns I'D Mt. -, 416; Spilman (Sight u.
41O.
High team game-B M. 64o Tool,
624; Bd Mt. ]. 6l9; &s A. ]. go.
High team sets-B. M, 1,7S9; Bd. Mt. l.
1.770; P. IL A. l. .743.
High averages-Spilman fSight ~
119-lO5; Beavers Tool. 1869: Crawley
(F & A. u. 1l4-T4.
High strikes-Crawley (F. & A. u. 70:
Spilman iSlght j.. 66.
High spsres-Spilman (Stght ~ 342;
Beavers CTooD, 33s; Weidman RADIO.
2S9.
High fat gsme-Day IF. & A. u. o7:
Mitz tMiscl. -. 81; NeWgent tSight
A.. 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
GLASSMAN EXPERT SHOT.

Bernard Glassman, member of the
Roosevelt High School rife team, has
qualified as an expert rifieman in the
junior division of the National Rifle
Association. Glassman won his quail
f1cation medals under the supervision
Of R. M. Warner, team coach.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
CELTIC BOOTERS WIN,

GLASGOW, April "a (P.-Celtic
won the Scottish foot ball cup for the
fifteenth time today by defeating
Aberdeen, 81, at Hampden Park.
Tied IL at half time, the Celts came
through with the winning goal in the
final As minutes.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

is contest of nerves as well as wits,
and chess especially so, for, properly
played, it requires the summation of
the best emotional energies of the
individual no less than singular clarity
Of mind and excellent reasoning.
life in all its complexities
may be reflected in chess as in a mirror
More than any other game, chess may be
viewed as a struggle between two per-
sonalities. and there is no play that
allows greater opportunity for free play
OF individuality and creative power than
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SAUR IN OFFICIAL JOB.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, April "a
Otto j. Saur, captain of the George
town foot ball team in 1927 and var
slty tackle three years, today was
appointed assistant States attorney
Saur was born here.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
CANADIANS GAIN LEAD.

TORONTO, April "a (P.-Sudbury
Tigers, Allan Cup champions Of
Canada, defeated Wembley Lions, Ma
tional League champions of England.
Ga, tonight in the second game of
their best Of three international hockey
series. The first game was drawn, 3-3.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Season Records,

High team pamea-Execntives. $50:
Comptrollers. 5S7; Loans $50; Traf-
fc. $50.
Hsh team sets-Auditors 6f0 Fs-
crow, ! .G31: Loans lG3.; TRAFFIC. ! .63l
High individual gameS-SheckleS, 157;
Connolly. 155. Fling, Roberts and McGoW-
an ISL.
High averaee-Booker: 1894: Fling.
111-5!; SheckleS. llO-43i Hummer,
lOa-51; Mears lO9-15.
High Individual SctS-Pnnfer. 415
Connolly. 394; Hummer 39@; Koelev 1856.
High fiat gamc-LevIne, 90; Croft. %,
Nash. % PiSani. "a.
High strikcs-Mcars 40, Connolly ad
McMa hon 45: H P. Evans 40
Booker. 19s. Connolly. lsS.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Baltimore Recreation.
HOLD HORSESHOE TEST
Tossers Begin Trials Today for
Glass B Metro LEAGUE

Horseshoe pitchers desiring to COM
pete in the Glass B section of the
Metropolitan Singles League should
report for tryouts today on the courts
of Harry T. Woodfield, secretary of
the District Horseshoe Pitchers As
sociation, at 734 Nineteenth street
northeast.
The players will be chosen on medal
scores made in three loo-shoe tests.
the first Of which is slated today. The
courts will be open all day.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
AGRICULTURE INTERBUREAU.
Season Records.

High team sets-Plant Industry. ] 7"s:
Plant Juniors. 1928; Extension Shops and
Sugar, Section AAA. ] .1O5 each.
High team games-Plant Inductry. 631 !:
shops. 500: Soil Conservation. 604
High individual SetS-Lindsrrom 400:
Rousseau. 4O5; .Kessler. 392.
HlPh individual games-Don Seaton
lSI, Rousseau, 80; Swan. l13.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Season Records.

High team games-Lebanon, No. /. 632:
Potomac. 627.
High team sets-King David. l,777:
Anacostia. No. /, LAB
High averages-Cleary. 1856: Simon.
111-}3: Robey. 116-4G
High individual games. OiBrein, l76:
Brooks. l65: Ulrich, 161.
High individual Sets-Brooks 4I6:
Cleary, 400. Driver. 4Os
High Strikes-Bittenber der. SO: Simon,
80: Ulrich. 50; W Koontz, 81.
High spares-Simon. 244; Cleary. 23O:
High weekly games-Bartlett. 1853:
o. Brown, Isl.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
LADIES' FEDERAL.

Final Standing.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
DOLLINS GOLF VICTOR.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April "a P).-
Alvin Dollins of Covington defeated
Spence Kerkow of Washington and
Lee, and l. today to win the seventh
annual Old Dominion golf tournament.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SECTION z.
Season RecordS.

High team set--St Anthonys. No. .
159l
High team Immaculate 515.
High average--F. McLarrey CImmacu-
latel. lO4-3l.
High individual set-F. McLarney Gm-
maculatel. 315.
High individual game. Turner tst
Anthonys No. - l5O
High strikes-E. Jefries (St. Martin's)
High spares-F. Carter tst Anthony's
No - 135
High fiat games-E McLarney Gmmac-
ulatel, %. J. Bohnert tSt Anthony S. No
p. 90.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
O'D0NNELLS SPLIT EVEN
Lose Team Match, Win Doubles
From Baltimore Rollers.

O'Donnell Restaurant bowlers took
l32-pin beating from the Kelly
Buick team of Baltimore last night
at Convention Hall, but got some of
their money back when Astor Clarke
and Ed Blakeney trimmed the Orioles
in doubles. Scores:
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SECTION d.
Seasons Records.

High team set-Sacred Heart l. SOB
High team game-Sacred Heart . 56S
High average-C. Simpson 1O6.
High individual set-C. Simpson. 1856.
Hlgh individual same-C. Simpson 1873.
High strlkes-C. Simpson. 30.
Hlgh spares-C. Simpson 145
High flat game. NJ. Grath. St Peters
No. /. SO.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Hall Team On Ton.

Hall Team On Top.
CONVENTION HALL moved to the
front Of Glass A with a 1,78O set
as Lindsey Stott starred with AIS.
A brother combination, Frank and
Charley Cullen, took the Glass F dou-
bles lead with 613.
Kenny Beck and Sam Benson,
Georgetown pinmen, gained third
place in Glass B doubles with 731.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
VIENNAS BOOKING.

The Vienna Aces, phone Vienna 97
are booking ball games with midget
teams.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Season Records,

StdsUH heCOrds,
High team set-St. Francis de Sales,
1.5s..
High team game-St. Francis de Sales.
577.
High averaee-J. King (St. Francis de
Sales. 1921.
Heh individual set-Robertson (As-
SUMPTION. 375.
High individual eame-Plunkett (St.
PauiSi, 1874.
High strikes-Walker (st. Francis de
Sales 36.
High spareS-Elkins Immaculate). l61.
High fiat gameS-De LiSi. HipklnS G.
Schmitt, Hoffman and Walker % each.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SECTION c.
Seasons Records.

High team set-Holy Trinity. @ 1877
High team game-Holy Trinity . sos
High average-Dove. St. Mary'S. 1920.
1856.
High individual eame-Bayer. St. Mar
tin {. 1G7.
High strikes-Bayer. St. Martins A.
High spares. Dove. St. Mary's 1873
High flat game-Dove, St. Mary'S g7
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SECTION F.
Season Records,

High team set-St. Teresas. 1556
High team same-St Peters No. 3. 513
High average. Aquillno tSt. Peters,
No 49, l0@-53
High individual eame-z. Aquilino tSt
Peter, No. -. ISL.
Hieh individual set. Aquilno (st.
Peter S. No. ~. 4l2
:, High strikes-z. Aquilino (st. Peters,
No, -. 30
High spares-z. Aquilino (st. Peters,
No. 3, 1l5
High fiat game-Dooley (St.Joseph's,. 95.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
CHANGE
IN THREE EVENTS
Van Denmark, With 385 in D
Singles, Is Standout in
w. c. D. A. Tourney.

THREE new leaders appeared IS
the Washington City Duckpin
L Association brought its first
week of tournament competi-
ton to a close last night at Lucky
Strike.
Grant Van Denmark, Interstate
Commerce Commission bowler. turned
in the standout score when he shot
a 385 set to capture the lead in
Glass D singles. He pulled triple
header strike in his first game to
count 1853.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
An easy eXa
WHITE-1O MEN.

White to Play and Mate in Three.
CONCERNING problem No. IS,
~ E. w. Allen of Newtonville, Mass,
gives the correct key. Kt-B7, and says:
TOO bad Kish died this year. He was
doing fine work in the two-move field"
Rabbi J. It. Loeb offers
checking move as the opening
gun on No. IS which is most
dubious.
Prize are Alton coppagee. Daniel Breeskin.
Charles a. Garrieo, L. G Docklngs W. l..
E Frank Evans. william H. Waller. Druelii
Huskerson and Jack Sronce.
pubsssa bsses wtsn S tTo daf fhs S be
gins the Spring .problem-solving tourney
with Star Medal for the winner winner Now is
ling today's threc-mover.
Chesspourri.
GEORGE BARNES, former presi-
dent of the Western Chess Asso-
citation. won the championship of the
Minnesota State Chess Association.
>. Robert Strelitz of Winston Salem
is the 1897 North Carolina titleholder.
w. Singer is premier player of
the Austrian Tyrol :. War Depart
ment Chess Club meets each Thursday
night at 1903 Fourteenth street north
west Reuben Fine tied with Grob
and Keres for major honors in the
Ostend tournament . President 1.
]. Curran says District players should
keep their eyes on the Social Chess
Divan, and now is the time to sign up
for some real chess play.
This column pelcomes in
Qniries, ne1ps, facts and Die,Ds.
A selt-addressed, stamped en-.
uelope brings reply.
(0opzrtRht. Aprii 26. 1897. by Psul Miller, J
Evening star., 1937-04-25
"* - Staunton was leading
chess player, but with a prestige
greater than he actually de-
served,

are hSs RsS ta?
1T r gives yes him pleasure to choose those that
THEORIES wherever that is possible,
pion in 1927. :. In his thinking and nd'i in
his writing on the subject Of chess he is
eptbeh ena ne tbat may best be described by the
The nest op5sstys psseheiosist of the
Play Play is Is, Pr Emanuel Lasker; mathema atician
pnes edmsn hsS ot b in tie
wont to make Careful II 'at studs ss% of his as
opponents weaknesses and often delib-
his te1ded nferor to are ss
opponent into destruction.
child df our He es1nsd SPEAKS chess bs as
couches his thought in the proper terms
must Sc sought the faet that e whle
a. consequence m of his sovereign insight into
sai1da al the elements OF position. He per-
for for hin him = matter Of definite and perhaps
gained, but always is ready to exchanss @
oTder to has psy 'oa eorneeay aeaseI in Door
account as the psychological weaknesses Of OF
tne player who has the ADVANTAGE
Kamysheff Won This One.
RUSSIA is a paradise for chess
players. Annually the Soviet
government appropriates about $780,
900 to pay the salaries of chess
teachers, for chess is an obligatory
course in every school in the Union
Of Socialist Soviet Republics.
The young players are de-
veloping uncommon skill ut the
game and when Reuben Fine,
Americas greatest in-the-
Evening star., 1937-04-25
ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT.
c. e. p. LEAGUE.
Final Standing.
Season Records

High team set-Central. 1S1@.
High team game-Central 6T3.
High individual set-Kane tAccounting),
416.
ernb. 17s.
High strikes-Balard (GovernmenD 46.
High spareS-Gooch Hand Set, co3.
High individual averagc-Jarman Gen
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Women Open Duckpn Chanp Wednesday With Record List
Duckpin League Records and STANDINGS
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
SECTION A.
Seasons Records.

High team set-Holy Name. 1857.
High team game-St Gabriers. 636.
High average-Staley st. Peters, III.
j.. High individual set-Jenkins. st. An
thongs 4l9.
High individual game-Myer, Holy Name.
ljg.
High strikes-Smith Holy Comforter:
EdinRer Holy Name 30
High sparcs-Walsh. st. Peters, 100.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SECTION r.
Seasons Records.

SeaN0hS RECORDS.
High team set--St. Josephs. 1907.
High team game-St. Pauls, 8l2
high aVerage-Wade. St. Joseph's.
IL 81; Rinaldi. Holy Rosary. 11l-67.
High individual Set-Rinaldi. Holy Ros-
ary 39S.
Rosary. 1fS.
High strikes-Rnald Holy Rosary 80.
Hleh spares-Wade. ST JoSeph's. 2l3
|, 90