davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29
D. c. AND TARHEEL
R|NCER|TES MEET
Ten.Man Teams Clash To.
day at Richmond-Frye
Beaten by Henson.

TEN-MAN team battle Of
" horseshoes will be fought to-
~ day in Richmond, Va, between
4 "A stars OF metropolitan Wash
ington and North Carolina
Byrd Park of Richmond was chosen
as a neutral ground for the most pre-
tentious intercity ringer scrap ever en-
gagged in by National Capital pitchers
The affair was organized by Harry
Woodfeld, secretary OF the District
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, who
will captain the D. C. team On its
roster are Lee Fleshman, Temple Jar
rel, Bill Woodfield. Hoot Danzberger,
Joe Merryman, Mel johnson, Charles
Heleker, Francis Battiste, Lem Sales
and Harry Woodheld All distinguished
themselves in the recent Evening Star
championships, Secretary Woodfield
as an executive.
Henson Defeats Frye.
THE North Carolina team will be
composed Of stars Of an intercity
league embracing Winston-Salem,
Thomasville. High Point and Lexing-
ton. Several Of the Tarheels sport
ringer percentages of better than 60,
with others in the so class.
Today's contest is the second in q
week at Richmond involving metro
politan Washington talent. In the
other, Clayton c. Henson Of Arling-
ton, putting on q brilliant exhibition,
defeated the metropolitan champion,
Raymond L. Frye Of Richmond, be-
fore big gallery. With a high per-
centage of rs and low of 50, Henson
averaged 66 per cent ringers against
Frye's So for the five games, Henson
winning the first two games, Frye the
next pair and Henson the nth. The
scores:
Henson --- so so - 80 50
Frye u 81 so so 70
Frye. it is understood, shortly will
tour New Jersey. giving exhibitions.
including trick shots, and taking on
all comers. He has averaged about
70 per cent ringers in all sorts Of COM
petition this Summer In dethronine
Henson as Virginia champion in The
Star tournament, he shot ~ per cent
rtngefA
Evening star., 1937-08-29
PUBLIC RECREATION
EVENTS THIS WEEK
Girls Meet to Be Held Tuesday,
Boys on Following Day at
Central Stadium.

THE Public Recreation boys track
and field meet, rained out twice
last week. has been scheduled for
Wednesday at Central High Stadium.
according to Richard S. Tennyson.
who will referee the day-long pro.
gram of events.
The National Training School Boys
Band will supply music for the color
ful meet.
All playground and community CEN
ter teams are to report at Central at
$50 am. the day of the meet. All
contestants will take the playground
Olympic oath at 10 o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by q parade of teams around
the track. Defending champion will
be Sherwood Playground team.
coached by Joe Mitchell.
On Tuesday the Public Recreation
girls city-wide field day program also
postponed twice last week, will be
staged at Central This program also
will start at 10 am.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
0UTB0ARDS PACED
BY GAR WOOD, JR.
big Boat" Racing Champs
Son Sweeps in Class A
at Pittsburgh.
By the Associat tee Press

By the Associated Press.
ITTsBURGH, August 2s.-Gar
- Wood. jr., 19-year-old motor
boat racing star. turned in the
top performance today in
Pittsburgh's third annual outboard
motorboat regatta.
The Algonac, Mich. youth held
sway over the amateurs by winning
both heats Of the class A event and
finishing second and third In the c
division
His father, Gar Wood, sr., cham
pion OF big boat" racing, assisted
his son tune his six boats between
events.
Two favorites, Bob Myer OF Chicago
and Jimmy Altman of New Kensing-
ton. Pa, came to grief in the class C
professional group. Altman'S boat
sank in the jockeying before the first
heat, and Meyer was forced out
shortly after the start.
In the class A professional E. P.
Schuler of Philadelphia took a spill
at the first turn, The race was won
by Paul YEARLY Of Muncie, Ind, driv-
ing at an average speed Of 40 80 miles
an hour
Frank Vincent of Tulsa, Okla, was
runner-up with C. Mulford Scull OF
Ventnor, N j., third.
Elise Tyson of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
won the first heat in the midget class.
Her sister, Mollie. was second.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

for an extensive program OF games
and refreshments.
A high light Sunday after yachts
have anchored about a course laid
down in the outer creek will be the
boat tender rowing championship of
the Potomac River which is held by
Charles kocher Of the cruiser
Charoma. Capt Kocher, after an
exciting race at the 1886 rendezvous,
won by inches over Paul Donley,
owner OF the Mecca.
Yachts return to their moorings in
fleet formation late Monday evening
MORE than rs Sea Scouts Of the
Corinthien Yacht Club ship have
been cruising on the catboats. Bobcat
and Wildcat. during 1887. TWENTY
two OF them are sporting long cruise
badges on uniforms, which signifies
at least two weeks under sail.
The Districts speedboat trio, Jack
Hyde, Jimmy Or1ne and Jack schnei-
der. travel to jersey shores next week
end for participation in regattas at
Stone Harbor, Ocean City and Atlantic
City on Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, respectively.
Hyde's Winkle III. which cleaned
up at Solomons last Sunday. enters
in the l35-cubic inch events with
Schneider as mechanic. jimmy has
his Wooden Horse primed for COM
petition IN the 81 and l35 cubic-inch
classes.
West River sailors in their regatta
will be tended by the l65-foot Coast
Guard cutter Panllico. 1t comes up
from the Norfolk base next Saturday
and will be anchored at the mouth of
the river.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
COOPER SETS PACE
FOR FPS {. |. CRAFT
Scores 1900 Points, Just Misses
Perfect Figures for Five Races
of Season.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-Jack
Cooper. Kansas City, Mo, veter-
an. who holds both the class l-mile
and smile speed records with his
Tops II. is leading the 1897 point
scoring race among the 225-cubic- inch
hydroplanes this season, it was an
nounced today by Charles F. Chapman,
secretary Of the American Power Boat
Association Racing Commission.
In five races this year Cooper has
scored 1900 points. Just 100 markers
short OF a perfect score, with four
f1rsts and one second place. In Sec
ond position is the Grey Goose, owned
by George Cannon Of New Rochelle,
N. Y, and Black Imp III, owned by
Charles Shuler, Hamilton, Ontario, is
third.
Only seven 225-cubic- inch boats have
participated in four or more races to
fgure in the scoring column and con-
sideration for the class national cham
pionships at Washington, D. c., late
next month.
A total OF Is races have been held
for the 225s this season, and so far
only 38 different boats have partici-
pated in the series.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Gather and Oliver Hargraves are
tournament veterans
Washington and Ford Assist.
RENJAM1N WASHINGTON and
Holsey Ford. the latter Metropoli-
tan champion, will assist IN of1iciating
Pairings:
Upper Bracket.
Lincoln Roots VS.. Angus Hays.
Ed Booth vs. Earl Bryson.
"Speck" Gather VS.. Andrew Camp
bell.
Lower Bracket.
John Hyson VS.. John Smith.
Reginald Briscoe VS.. Harrison Tyler
Oliver Hargraves VS.. Joe Coles.
John Ellis vs.. Oliver Thompson.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Capt. Allen. Daughter Win

Sapt. Alien. Daughter Win.
CAPT. ARCHER NJ. r. ALLEN, q.
S. N, Washington, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Lucy Allen, won
the race for Navy knockabouts from
a large field He was given close
race by crew headed by Midshipman
D. NJ. Ellis OF the Naval Academy.
Lie't. j. O. Kinert. U. S. N. was in
charge of the boat that finished third.
Summaries:
Over Smile Course.
Heien Grosyenor. Gibson Island second.
third: Founder ., Emily Mueller Gibson
Island Iim.s ~ minutes 10 seconds.
u.m,f ALbAIRossLWon 9s 9ss;a. by Madic, W. ".
Harding. shadyside; third. Hawk. Emil
Hartee Shadysde. Time, 40 minutes 25
Ia-FooT INTERNATIONAL DINGHY
Annspolis second, i, o. s. j. SO: INV Wilii.m 'n ;.
new1lliams: y sn:.a. Annapolis; @ third Y; g. =;
sr, GoMET|Wen IN H.! y Sassy Too p Werner
Ris; r; elyde cruis. Wsshin.son. 'E 5. G. G.
Ting ! hour So seconds.
sfsy SsyrfW0n ~ Dund.a by shm s.seag sss% cys
Mildred Wrishtson. spsrrows Point: third.
Huzzy. Roy Disney Baltimore. Time. 81
lo-FooT CLASS D1NGHIEs-won by
Psnss tehds sa HfSssI r4sd M1shnaSs
MoTHsWon ;n%,es By 81 AW%H s:iSnas {. W. John
Elderkin: Arnold: third. chloe ii, J. Rus
'' OPEN CANVAS AZ Stcsn0s; cANoEs-won by
ssa1nd seapa Flow: low: Jehn III Themss. Annapo,,s:
OVER 20 FEET 'SlIs ovERAILSWon Ii s.SGaaS by
Escape Melville and Helen Grosvenor,
Alfred + Bird. Arlington. Va. Time.
81 20 "iFEisr fETT a ASb 5ef9sGsi TS6IRwon by Hawk
Emi! HartEe shadyside: second Madic.
,, william n WsIis; ,sh.dyside: Time, Is MIN
is FEET AND uNDER-won by Sassy
Too. D. Werner smythe. Washington. D.
81 sRf vano yes1. : sdM Msr:HH JOHN homs
q FIT ANS %aaess on tssonas Sy Gsea
tee1: third Gwen Assert E Pasan. sa .'W WASH
fEsf ATp T~f uSpERwoI s8 mnut;s 90 ,S
70. DR.. J. Willis Martin. Annapolis second.
Swan. Buddy Hartge Galesville: third,
U. S. II. r. J. Sweeney. Annapolis. Time,
u FEET AND UNDER-Won by Step-n,
BEddy Elderkin. Arnold: second. Flighty,
". L Preston. Cottase City; third. obie,
ones
NAVY KNoCKABoUTs-Won by No.
1s. Can't. Archer NJ. R. Allen. U. 8. NJ,
Washington: second. NO. l. Midshipman n
2. N. Ellis. Naval Academy: third. Lieut..
J. o. kinert U. 8. N. Naval Academy.
Time. 81 minutes 23 SECONDS.
Over 10-Mile Outer Course.
RACING DIVISION-Won by Amethyst.
John 4; Sherwood. Gibson Island (time.
G,sson 5s;121: second; sunny p Mitchell
Midshipman b. r. Rsminxton Ctime.
9GRUIsrNG DIv1sIoN-won by Clean,
j. L. F1aniRan. Pasadena (time. 3:32:46) !:
second. Vtejeria, Theodore Hoster. Gibson
Island (time. 3:37.1O. No third.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

"nNe 10 Move ana MAte IN Two.
pROBLEM addicts. here is the first
teaser in the Fall problem solving
contest. Set up your chessmen like
the diagram and find the key move
that leads to a checkmate on the
second move by White regardless of
Blacks reply.
Mail your s0lution-that is.
the key move only-with the
number Of the problem. your
name and address on the same
sheet Of paper to the chess edi-
tor Of The Star within two
weeks Of date Of publication Of
each problem.
Every correct solution gives you a
certain number Of points in the con-
test, which is called problem lad
der and although your solution may
be incorrect you will receive mention
Of your effort and at least point
credit.
For each problem you will receive
the same number OF points as the
AAAAASA VA AioNSS W SOIFc
For each class of problems there
will be a separate prize. If you lose
out on three-move problems you still
are eligible for the prize in the two
move problem class. Four and FIVE
move problems will be reserved solely
for the amusement OF tied winners.
Entry fee? Absolutely none Any
reader OF this column may send in
solutions now and be eligible for all
prizes.
Mail solutions early. Don't delay
The Fall problem tourney is on!
Read this column every Sun
day in The Washington Star
tW problem diagrams. Other
chess items appear on Monday,
Wednesday and Sdturday-dl-
lpdys in the sports section.
tcopyriEht. August 90, 1887. by Paul
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Hundred Craft Take Part,

A PPROX1MATELY 100 sailing craft
took part in the race program
competing over emile course IN
the harbor, of the Naval Academy
The Coast Guard cutter Apache pa
trolled the course
A light north wind blew during the
morning, stacking at noon. 1t shifted
to the northeast and blew stronger
during the afternoon.
Gov. Harry w. Nice, with Mrs. Nice
and party Of guests. landed at the
yacht club from the State yacht Du-
pont IN the afternoon. After a stay
OF about two hours the Governor
continued his cruise on Chesapeake
Bay.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
DISTRICT SAILORS
WHAT ANNAPOLIS
Share Honors With Gibson
Islanders and Hosts as
Regatta Opens.
BY the Associated Press.


NNAPOL1s, Md, August %
n Yachtsmen from Gibson Is
~ land, Washington and An
1 a napolis scored double victories
today as the annual two-day An
napolis Yacht Club regatta opened
with II sailing races
The star boat Escape, sailed by
Melville and Helen Grosvenor OF Glib
son Island. took first in the star class,
then led a feet over the line in the
race for craft more than 20 feet over
all
D. Werner Smythe, Washington,
won the comet class in his Sassy Too
and took first in the race for boats
lS feet and under.
DR.. j. Willis Martin, commodore of
the local club. was the third double
winner. He brought his yellow-s sailed
boat in first in the l4-foot interna-
tional dinghy race and took first in
the race for boats IA feet and under.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

States Regatta Association under
auspices this year OF the Arundel Boat
Club in Baltimore.
Over q mile strsightaway on the
Patapsco River. Rudy will be compet-
ing in the important junior single
sculls event for the Washington club.
Whether a four -oared gig or a quad
will be entered had not been decided
by President George Herman.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

ooSh ASAlAICl Aol ", 4ooV yCd1 NAilllCl vi
the Presidents Cup. and his wife Maude
already have sent in entries while
veteran George Refs who three times
won the famed mug in his El Legarto
unofhcially is reported coming here.
Undoubtedly Refs and many other
racers are waiting until after Labor
day to file their entries.
All sorts of things may hap
pen TO boats. motors. drivers
and particularly records at the
Detroit races.
Race Committee Chairman L. Cor
don Leech announces that more than
$50 individual entries have been re-
ceived for the inboard and outboard
events. Potomac River Sailing AS
sociation officials look for nearly zoe
craft for the 80 events for sailing
craft
Evening star., 1937-08-29

over Germany and England like Wild
| fire some years ago, is a loyal follower
Of the Dobrusky-Dr. Mach composing
Obviously the local player should
become a regular. active member OF
the Social Chess Divan as the quarter
| ly fee is the most economical chess
club fee anywhere in the United
| States.
school-a school of problem composers
best described as Bohemian, en-
phasizing the qualities Of purity, econ
omy and material artistry In problem
composition with especial regard for
beauty. The Bohemian problems are
characterized by brevity.
Born November :. 1881, at
Teplitz. Czechoslovakia, Havel
has composed more than 1000
problems, 125 receiving honor
able mentions and prizes in
famous world composing tour
neys.
| Alain c. White. the foremost author
| ity in the world on chess problems
who resides at Litchfield, Conn, pub
lished in his Christmas problem series
In 1923 some 500 Havel compositions
Problem No. SO is a tid-bit offering
for the gargantuan appetite OF the
three aces that are tied in the Angel
Chess Ladder tourney.
Problem No. 90 by G. P. Latzel
yields to the correct key: P-Kt6.
From the three aces-A. G. Dreyer,
Sergt. Alton Coppage and E. w.
Allen-come accurate solutions. with
DR.. A. L. Phillips and Paul M. Hodges
also slamming out home runs.
Social Divan Starts Fall Program.
T TNDER the leadership of Norval
P. Wigginton, chess director. the
Washington Social Chess Divan
launches its Fall activity program
today.
1ntradivan team matches are being
scheduled, a Knockout tourney is to
be booked by Tournament Director
Simon Naidel, and handicap Journeys
are to be arranged
SVeAy VppVt tOIHtv Will Dc
given beginners to learn the
elements Of chess and member
ship in the divan includes
instructionAl lectures, educa-
tional exhibits. use of library
and game facilities.
For those players who would become
divan members for the quarter-Sep-
tember, October, November-now is
the time to drop a letter for a men,
bership application to Norval Wiggin-
ton, 200 Rhode Island avenue north
east, or dial Decatur 2279 or District
1880 after pm.
Quarterly membership is only 50
for beginners, payable in monthly in
stallments OF 81. For former men,
bers, now inactive during the last
Summer months there Is an additional
initiation fee Of So to obtain full
active status.
For members and visitors that
choose to indulge in occasional play
at the Social Chess Lounge, the cover
charge henceforth Is 50 cents for
players in the metropolitan area Of
Evening star., 1937-08-29
SOPWITH PERSISTENT.

T. O. M. sopwith, evident successor
to Sir Thomas Upton as a perennial
challenger for the Americas Cup. said
that. despite his string Of defeats of
these shores, he hopes to return later
for another try at the hallowed yacht
ing trophy.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
IMPSHPS PILOT NAMED
Dodge Gold Cup Craft Will Be
Driven by Ericsson.

Vice President of the American
Power Boat Association Commodore
Frithiof G.. Ericsson will drive Horace
E. Dodge's 1mpshi in the Geld Cup
classic over Labor day at Detroit.
Driven by Kaye Don last year. Imp
shi won the Gold Cup on Lake George.
Dodge plans to be at the wheel of his
English-built Delphine TX.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Longest Race Of Year.

A0nxe8t race OF Year.
THE longest race on the Chesapeake
this year, ninth annual Cedar
Point classic Of the Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron, will number among
its entries three yachts owned by
Washingtonians. including the vice
commodore Of Capital Y. c.. T. F.
Schneider, jr.. when the starting gun
Is fired next Saturday at pm. from
the committee boat of Baltimore
Light.
About rs large craft will make thei1
way down the bay as far as Cedar Point
buoy, at the mouth Of the Patuxent
some time Saturday night, round ii
and sail back to the finish at Balti.
more Lighthouse for 4 distance Of l0c
miles. Depending on wind and weathe,
bay weather has dragged out many
a race, including the recent ocear
drift from New London-boats will be
finishing through Sunday night.
Arthur Clephane, in his eight-metei
Loke, with Paul Tomalin as navigator
will be competing in the racing divi,
sion, which was won last year by tbs
very fast eight-meter Conowego oi
A. J. Grimes, jr. Schneiders schooner
Privateer races in class A Of the cruis.
ing division. The cutter Narada Of
Washington's Corrin Strong. WHINE,
in class B last year, is primed to re.
peat again next Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
BY PAUL J. MILLER. JR.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess,

THE Chess Murders"
n II Fans DAVIS in his latest de-
M tectivemystery story of 3lO
wv pages. published by Random
4 4 House, credits chess players
with peculiar type of intellect-sort
of an abstract perspective of life cast
in an analytical mold.
The Chess Murders has sprin-
king of illusions to the royal game
with the mention Of several chess
books familiar to the full-nedged
amateur.
Entwined in the murder plot is a
chess automaton that answers the de-
scription of "Ajeeb the Automaton' or
his rival. "Maelzel's Chess Player"
Davis does not overlook the clever
essay Of Edgar Allan Poe on the me-
chanical chess Turk" exhibited in
Philadelphia so years ago.
For the delectation of the chess
problemlst neat diagram portrays a
clever trap in which White by the
process of check and discovered check
gains Blacks queen and wins.
A good yarn is The Chess Murders, -
but some beginner should have pointed
out to the author before the manu-
script went to press that, in the De-
scriptive Notation, paWns and knights
are indicated by initial capitals and
that revealed" check is faux-pas.
DR. Paul, one of Davis characters,
in reply to the query: Say, tell me
why do doctors like chess?' speaks his
piece:
Because 1t is as perfect an
escape for the fatigued mind as
detective stories are for the
bored one. That is a good rea-
son: another is that doctors
carry great responsibility and it
slips from them when they play
chess.
Another reason is that it bears the
same relation to intelligence that a
thermometer does to temperature
Still another is that it is the only
game where the interest is not in
creased by betting"
Evening star., 1937-08-29
BIG JERSEY REGATTA
Three-Day Affair Starts at Stone
Harbor September 4.

STONE HARBOR. N j.. August
28,-South Jerseys annual ttree-day
regatta circuit will get under way at
the Yacht Club of Stone Harbor here
Saturday, September 4.
On Sunday the racing feet will
move on up the coast to Atlantic
City for the Absecon Island Yacht
Clubs one-day program, and Monday
the activities will shift to the Ocean
City Yacht Clubs annual Labor day
fixture.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
BOATS.

25-FT. CABIN CRUISER: s-cyi. motor;
ss2ss sunasy sss Nc Rsss2
USED MARINE ENGINES and Ford marine
$40 and nd 80. 80. % N'a'o'A e'o' between
FoR sALE-Class A outboard racing out
land perfect condition Phone Wise. s7s7.
aIcdT.r 45.FI; HOOPER ISLAND CABIN CRUISER;
Md. Of cali Alexandris ids i1so.J' as3oo 1e.'n'
NEW le-FT. .RUNABoUT with 24-horse:
power motor $500 Complete. Met 1923
o1uT;soARD @ TIC aF MOTORS vanted, re1aTdiess
124o st Sc Lincoln ss s2fp7. p7.o '0s same
oUTBoARD MOTORS, new and used al
teed. 124o St: Sc. Line. 32l7.
0UTHoARD eSs1EI0A No MOTOR; Win5eT service
ros!on al for P $3.50 oouia iaac ptsveht st. cor
52-FT. CABIN SCHOONER, ideal for pri-
ay use D ssFTyns y1s srss ,oy. Parties:
etc: ao-horsepower motor, mast: priced
at a barsain for cash and Immediate sale.
sSs appointment tine to see call c. L. ssrnser.
fully eouipped: $3.50. Shepherd ISIS. -
ssGfs ssa 4 hmsr,Sa g[iy ssuip a Nool!d Wsssf
JOHNSON oUTBoARp MOTOR and ls-ft.
boat. motor completely overhsuled: both
IN excellent condition; sacrifice for beft
o1er. 2601 18th st ne. Pot. 2219.
le-FT. MAHOGANY ,RUNApoUT, 4-cylin.
Forest Phone sherwood S Forest crest a4es. $500.
INBoARD MOTOR BOAT, iight. IA It..
run: Sl75 cash; trailer for boat SOB cali
North 4s7s-J
3o-Fr. RAISED DECK CRUISER. Kermath
marine engine; boat in f,ne condition: very
cruising; owner must sell for business
reasons therefore priced low. For demon.
ssy A;t tor M Harms: 500 or tsif esi AZ e
sss5 VISA ssE to 's2 ss1;', ss 81
~ n3'S assa ss:a s.at.d taS:n: ai:s
.5 s3s VIII saqa ;ti Srssa ,5P
s-75-h.p. reduction GEAR engines. pilot
per m beeS s Firth. esn
TUB; ss,.Iehlishts; two lso.lb Lux nrs-
Chains ines and Usual eaulpment. IIsn asaS Moor.d
at DOCK. Airport Basin.
NEW 1888 OWENS $50"
CRUISERS
o1er nneeusled nn sn aH,l;,y and value Write
'0l ers5sS52L puSBALK. sAEr1MoREyl q ylii MD plant;
RICHARDSON CRUISER, 1888.
25 FIT, CABIN WITH 4 CON-
PORTABLE BUNKS, TOILET,
GALLEY, 100-LB. ICE REFRIG-
orator, PLENTY STORAGE
SPACE, MANY EXTRAS. LIMO
LEUM FLOOR, COMPASS, BA-
ROMETER. EXTRA GAS TANK
GIVING $50 MILES CRUISING
RANGE; HAS BEEN HAULED
OUT TWICE YEARLY. GUAR
ANTEED SOUND THROUGH.
OUT, NEW-BOAT CONDITION.
RECENTLY PAINTED BOTH IN.
SIDE AND OUTSIDE. CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR HALF OF ORIG.
INAL COST. SEE STEWARD,
CORnNTHIAN YACHT CLUB,
FOOT FIRST ST. s.W.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

WASHINGTON YACHT CLUB
climaxes its season next week
with = two-day fleet cruise and rem
devious down at Mattawoman Creek.
Taking advantage of Labor day week
end. . large fleet led by Commodore
Kidd will start getting under way on
Saturday. The following afternoon
when all Of the fleet has assembled
in the creek yachtsmen will 90 ashore
Evening star., 1937-08-29

the District and Is cents for those
that hail from New York, Chicago,
etc.
Visit the Social Chess Lounge any
evening, but on Wednesdays at 8
o'clock the divan has its official weekly
meeting
Women always are welcome.
Chess Problem No. "a.
Fall Problem Solving Tourney
BY J. e. FUNK, Social Chess Quarterly.
BLACK-I2 MEN.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

RESIDENT ROOSEVELT be the first Chief Executive
annual Presidents
light on the Potomac beginning September l8 The
Councillor
that II it practicable he would
With the
classic at Detroit week end Count
have been tapped for the big
Evening star., 1937-08-29
INSECTS CHALLENGE,

Clarendon insect diamonders have
field and want game today. Call
Clarendon 5l3-W.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Kaufman Is Chosen.

II UDY Kaufman. recently varsity
oarsman Of Princeton University.
mas been chosen to represent Potomac
Boat Club next Sunday in the forty
sixth annual regatta OF the Middle