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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

YOUNG man. colored; general porter work
in drug store. Must have permit. Apply
in person at once. $500 Wisconsin Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
R

Rappaport, MIR. and Mrs. J.L.. 100
Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c.. 100
ReedeF, Foster M.........,...,. 100
Reilly, Gerard D............,.. 100
Evening star., 1938-07-17

When you begin to compare
young ball players with Ty Cobb,
don't forget Ty stood the test of
"a years under the big tent.
No one has been brilliant enough
in few years to be compared
with those who have stood the
test for Is or 20 years or longer.
There are such things as comets
that flare up and die out. They
are not to be compared. with the
steady stars which last from one
decade to another. Durability and
stamina may not be spectacular,
but they are just as important as
any other factor in sport.
why don't you write something
about those who have led the pack
in the way of stamina and dura-
bility?' Ernest Hemingway asked
me.
I'd put Ty Cobb and his "a years
of high speed at the top in base
ball. Back OF Ty you'll find Cy
Young, Cap Anson, Honus Wag-
Evening star., 1938-07-17
FLYING EB TAKES
WARRENTONSHOW
D. C.-0Wned Horse Winner
Over Birthday Party
at Leny Manor.
By the Associated Press.

WARRENTON, Va, July l6.-Fy-
ing Ed, owned by Raymond D. Nc
Grath Of Warrenton and New York,
was awarded the championship of the
third annual Leny Manor Horse Show
here today. The winner was ridden
by Alex Calvert of Warrenton.
Birthday Party, owned by Mrs. J.
Edward Barker, Of Warrenton, won
reserve honors. The show was held
on the estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ripley Buchanan for the benefit of the
Fauquier County Hospital.
Victorian, I'd, Scores.
Pony show hpnors went to Victorian,
ID, liz hands chestnut gelding, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenhalgh
OF Berryville and ridden by Jack Lee
Payne. Sweeper, owned by Dunnot-
tar Pony Farm, Warrenton, and rid
den by Peggy Hamilton, captured re-
serve honors
The jumping exhibition resulted in
q tie with Mrs. j. E. Barker, Warren
ton, on Birthday Party, and Stanley
Green on Scanty Annie, deadlocked at
5 feet 6 inches.
More than 300 entries showed All
Of the riders, officials and judges were
II years and under.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

opecldI CORRESPONDENT OF Ihe Staf.
NEW YORK, July 16-From the
standpoint of crews involved and of
sharp competition. you would have to
60 long way back, back to the days
Of college rowing in the '70s and early
sos, to find match for the recent
intercollegiate rowing season OF 1898.
eliminating in the thrilling 4-mile
contests on the Thames and the Hud-
son Rivers. the sport provided a long
series Of dual races and threesomes
giving rowing enthusiasts plenty to
think about and cheer about from
early April to late June. ~
OF all crews, Harvard gained a
clear title to the national champion
Evening star., 1938-07-17
JOE WALSH PACING
HORSESHOE LEAGUE
Sweeps Brailer to Take Lead in
Brentwood Loop With Six
Straight Victories.

Joe Walsh, University Of Maryland,
District intercollegiate champion,
swept George Brailer three straight
games, 50-37, 1926, 1894, to gain
undisputed position OF first place in
the Brentwood Horseshoe League with
six victories and no defeats. Joe
Walsh averaged 50 per cent ringers to
Brailer's 40 per cent. Brailer dropped
to a three-way tie for second place
with Dick Weller and Ted Walsh.
In other games Bernard Underwood
defeated Dick Weller, 1855. 1898,
5l-24, and Ted Walsh defeated Edgar
Hoover (not the G-man), 1921, $3.50,
50-48.
Tomorrow at 8 pm. on the Brent
wood town courts Dick Weller will
play Joe Walsh, Hoover viii meet
Brailer and Ted Walsh will face Ber-
nard Underwood A sizable gallery
attended last weeks matches.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
College Ro,cing Has Greatest
Season Since '8Os as Harvard
SUeeps to National Laurels

ship, not only because the Crimson
went through an undefeated season,
but because. on Nays home course
on the Severn, 1t defeated the Mid
shipmen by length. And the An
napolis crew. as will be recalled,
cleaned up handsomely at Pough-
keepsie.
Great Record for Harvard.
Besides beating Yale and Navy, the
Cambridge crew. stroked by one of
the great stroke oars of all time, Spike
Chace, rowed down Rutgers and NJ.
I, T. on the Charles; Syracuse and
Princeton on Lake Carnegie; Cornell,
Syracuse and M. l.. T. on the Charles.
Navy, standing second, besides de-
feating Washington. California, Co
lumbia. Wisconsin and Syracuse At
Poughkeepsie, outrowed Princeton on
the Severn by two and a half lengths;
beat Columbia on the Harlem beat
Cornell and Syracuse at Annapolis.
Yale had a splendid crew and proved
it by the nip and-tuck 4-mile race it
rowed against its ancient Crimson
rival at New London. In addition,
the Ellis won the Carnegie Cup, de-
feating Cornell and Princeton at
Ithaca, and won the Blackwell Cup
on the Housatonic, outspeeding Penn
sylvania and Columbia.
California, second at Poughkeepsie,
defeated Cornell in a preliminary race
at Cayuga Lake and fell victim to
Washington in the annual Pacific
Coast Regatta.
Washington Crew Stars.
Washington swept Lake Mendoza Of
all Wisconsin eights on the way East,
beat California in the 3-mile regatta
on the West Coast and was third at
Poughkeepsie.
Columbia defeated Manhattan and
Rutgers on the Harlem; was beaten
by the Navy on the Harlem; later by
Harvard on this turgid stream and
finished second to Penn In the Childs
Cup regatta.
Penn defeated Manhattan on the
Schuylkill, was second to Yale in the
Blackwell Cup race, defeated Column
bia and Princeton for the classic
Childs Cup affair.
Cornell, defeated by Navy at An
napolis, finished ahead of Syracuse in
that race and was second in the
Harvard, Cornell, Syracuse and M. I.
T. regatta on the Charles. The Itha-
cans came second to Yale in the Car
negie Cup race, distancing Princeton,
and they lost to California at Ithaca.
Manhattan Triumphs.
Manhattan defeated Washington
and Lee on the Harlem and was beaten
BY Rutgers on this river. Manhattan
also defeated the American Interna-
tional College crew (Springfeld, Mass)
and the Dartmouth Rowing Club eight.
tRowing is not recognized at Dart
mouth and the oarsmen betrayed the
expenses Of aquatics by such expedi-
ents as selling peanuts at football
games and so forth.)
Rutgers defeated Manhattan.
Lafayette High OF Buffalo won the
mile interscholastic regatta at Prince
ton; Alameda High, California, sec
ond, and another Buffalo eight, River
side High, won the junior interscho-
lastic title.
In winning the Thames Challenge
Cup at Henley, the Kent School eight
Joined with Joseph w. Burk Of the
Penn Athletic Club, winner of the
famous diamond sculls, in giving
Yankee complexion to the week of
sweepswinging and sculling on the
Thames.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

heavyweight that ever lived. So
far he has worn the so-called pur-
pie toga less than two years. But
Louis has done more fighting in
two or three years than most OF
the others did in six or seven.
Dempsey was on top Of the pile
for seven years. Gene Tunney quit
IN his prime.
Louis can be champion just about
as long as the urge is there. He
proved what he could do at his
best in his last start against Max
Schmeling. He didn't prove 1t in
his first start against Schmeling,
against Bob Pastor or against Tom
my Farr.
This is mentioned to show that
1t takes time and the official score
of the years to furnish the an
swer-whether it be a Joe Louis.
a Johnny Wander Nicer, q Bob
Feller or q Joe di Maggie.
tceryrisht, 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Sdrr0n after Feather Fame
Again; ScalSo, Dupre Promise
Hot Battle Here Tomorrow

the National Boxing Association, will
seek to climb higher among the
featherweight elite, for the beetle
browed Scalzo is rated sixth and. by
defeating Pete, Tony would rise to
his spot Scalzo is rated a Us favorite
but Joey Archibald, underdog by the
same odds last week, whipped Mike
Belloise to snatch fifth ranking and
Dupre fondly hopes to duplicate that
performance.
Tony, incidentally, holds victory
over Archibald, but joey repeatedly
has ignored chances to remove that
stigma Undefeated last year, Dupre
otherwise disposed of such smackers
as Al Mancini, Baby Manuel, Ar
manda Stella and Lou Gevinson.
Scalzo Well Piloted.
If precedent means anything, Scalzo
apparently has something, for he Is
handled by the cagey Pete Reilly, pilot
of three former world featherweight
champions, plus Jack Delaney. for
mer light-heavy ruler. Reilly is con-
vinced he has his fourth 126-pound
division ruler in the swarthy Scalzo
Hardly less attractive from the stand
point of damage that figures to be
inflicted is the eight-round semi final
involving Steve Mamakos, tireless To-
cal toiler. and Cal Cagney, New York
welterweight. who also patterns his
style after perpetual motion.
A six-rounder will find Chester
Ruby humping into Jerry Hall, the
cherubic-featured featherweight, who
gave Eddie Saugstad rude reception
last week when the local youngster
made his professional debut.
Billy Banks and Bob Brown, col
ored featherweights, have been re-
matched for four rounds, while Sam
Bacala will face Tommy Hoover over
the same distance. The first of these
will be launched at $40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

ner. Nap Lajoie, Jack Quinn and
others good for 20 years or more.
In tennis Bill Tilden is 10 kilo-
meters ahead-a star from 1915 up
to 1887. He Is challenged by Nor
man Brookes of Australia.
I'll take Exterminator among
race horses, and Bob Fitzsimmons,
who still was throwing punches at
the age of As, among the fighters.
Fitz was 35 before he ever had q
shot at the title against Jim Cor
bett.
I'd say Harry Vardon and John
Ball lead the parade among the
golfers. Ball won his first cham
pionship in 1888 and his last crown
in 1912, "a years later. Vardon
had almost the same span. He
was champion in the early COS,
and he was only a stroke away
from the United States open at
Inverness in 1920.
It is quite possible that Joe Louis
may prove to be the greatest
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Reported fully recovered from an
operation which relieved bursitis
condition in his left elbow, Petey Sar-
ron, former world featherweight
champion, soon may enter the 1885,
pound elimination tourney here in an
effort to regain his crown.
Although currently he is considered
a lightweight, having deserted feather
weight ranks after absorbing a shei-
lacking from Henry Armstrong, Petey
is contemplating shrinking in order
to wade through what he regards a
feeble field. 1t now is considered a
certainty Armstrong will abdicate
his featherweight throne.
Sarron, who trounced Lou Gev-
inson here in his last ring engage
ment, journeyed to Johns Hopkins
Hospital the following day to be
carved, hoping, of course, the oper-
alton would remedy a condition which
had been hampering his effectiveness
for two years.
Sarron to Be Ready Soon.
Apparently the slicing erased the
ailment, for Petey has been giving
the arm thorough workout in bir-
mingham and thus far the wing has
responded nicely. He will enter
training this week, according to Man
ager Jimmy Erwin, and will be ready
to fight again in three weeks.
Meanwhile Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn continues the featherweight
feuding with an enticing eight
rounder tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium. Pete Scalzo, rapidly ris-
ing youngster who has lost only one
argument in IS, will swap swats with
Tony Dupre, clever New Hampshire
puncher,1 and the result should be
interesting. Ii :
Dupre, currently ranked ninth by
Evening star., 1938-07-17
sLAv DEFENSE.
Knapp Mows En- Down.

Ernest Knapp, by far one of the
stellar kleiner meisters Of District
chessdon, stepped up to the plate in
the recent rapid transit tournament
sponsored by the Washington Social
Chess Divan and clouted the Staunton
king-shsped spheroid for a home
ticket.
Knapp was not pinch-htting for
Capablanca, Lasker, Euwe or Alekhin.
He was making his own debut as a
playing member of the chess divan.
And 1t Is feather in his cap that
he eased Interscholastic Champion
Robert Feeney out Of the evenings
honors in the play-oi between the
victors in sections l and 2.
In section No. / Divan Champion
Simon Naidel, H. c. Underwood and
Knapp chalked up mutual scores of
Al. In the elimination matches Un-
derwood topped OF Naidei, only to
succumb to Knapp. I. J. Curran, Gen.
Basil Bogoljubov and Henry Reil also
competed in section Nc. /.
Opposing Divan President An
ton Hesse, Raymond W. Lewis,
Winfred Horn and Harry Siller,
Stuart Wagman and Robert
Feeney amassed Al tallies to
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Deyoe Is Triple
Victor in Shoot
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July To-
George Deyoe OF Washington won
the .4lo-guage event of the sum-
mer shoot of the Richmond Skeet
Club today with a perfect 50-in-50
score.
He also won the class A competi-
ton with 20-guage guns with .
score of 80 to 100.
Another Washington entry, H. G.
Walters. was second in this class,
breaking 81 in 100.
Deyoe paired with Walters to win
the team honors.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

After 6S moves Adams caught Pt
in the center Of the chessboard and t
pawn, outwitting his opponent in
tempo strategy to gain the move and
force checkmate with knight and
queen to the dazed black king.
Walter L. Murdock Of Cazenovia,
N. Y, displaced POLAND In section No.
l, with 81 lead. On the road to
qualifying for the major fracas are
Isaac Kashdan, Israel Horowitz, Jack
w. Collins, Charles JafIe, Burton
Dahlstrom Of Chicago and Boris
Blumin Of Montreal.
Some ~ players are contest
ing for the honor Of battling In
the Anal championship tourna-
ment after the 10 days Of pre-
liminary play.
The aggregate cash purse exceeds
81, 900.
In the woman's open A. c. p. tour
nament Miss N. May Karff of Boston,
champion Of the National Chess Fed
eration, vanquished Mrs. Mary Balm
and Miss Edith Weart to swing into q
victory stride by lead score of 80.
The clash between Champion Pol
land and Joseph Rauch OF Montreal
in section No. / eliminated in a dose
Of chess bitters for the Dominion ace
after 50 moves OF fierce resistance.
The game:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
By GRANTLAND RICE,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1s.-The keen
ness and the exuberance of youth
are exceptional qualities. But they
forget the test of time-these
younger partisans of sport.
They write to us about Joe Di
Maggie. Joe Louis, Rudy York,
Ralph Guldahl, Don Bulge, john
ny Wander Nicer and others who
have crashed the headlines. But
1t takes the years to write out the
complete answer.
For example, there was much to
say about Carl Hubbell, a fine
pitcher, winning his 200th ball
game. What about Cy Young, who
won more than 500 ball games
who won more games than most
pitchers ever pitch, win or lose?
Evening star., 1938-07-17
CHAMP MERMA|DS'
TITLES IN DANGER
Host of Stars to Compete
This Week in National
A. A. u. Races.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July 16
"A host of Americas greatest aquatic
stars will gather here next week fol
the annual women,s National A. A. u
outdoor swimming meet.
The meet, attracting entries from
all sections of the country, will run
from Friday through Sunday, with
competition held in the Coral Casino
pool of the Santa Barbara Biltmore
one of the three pools in the Nation
of A. A. U.-Olympic games measure
ments.
Champs Threatened.
Fred Cady, manager OF the meet
and one of the best known SWIM
ming coaches in the Nation, ventured
today that many titles were in danger
and disclosed that several contestants
already are on the scene training for
the meet.
Included among the early arrivals
are Majorie Gestring of Los Angeles
15-year-old diving champion; Eliza
beth Ryan of New York, Katherine
Rawls Thompson of Fort Lauderdale
Fla, and Erna Kompa, teammate OF
Miss Ryan, with the New York Wom-
ems Swimming Association.
Headed for Meet.
Reported bound for California were
pretty Haiina Tomska of Detroit, in
door 100 and 220 yard champion;
Helene Rains of New York, Helen
Crlenkovich of San Francisco, comely
diver; Barbara Cook, Jeffersonville,
Ind, another diver, and a crack team
from Seattle, Wash. headed by Betty
Lee, boosted by Coach Ray Daugh-
tiers as another Helene Madison.
Other entries are expected from
Kansas City, Milwaukee, Miami, Fla,
and other points, Cady said.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
R|NCERSENSAT|ON
FINALLY STOPPED
FIeshman, After 19 Wins in
Row, Drops League Game
to WoodfieId.

A 19-game winning streak came
to and end and an unheralded pitcher
darted into the spotlight in last
weeks play in the Metropolitan A
Horseshoe League.
Lee F1eshman, Maryland State
champion, lost q game for the first
time this season when Bill Wood
field, runner-up to him in the league,
won the first skirmish Of hard
fought match, 1924. Fleshman took
the other two, 5o-26. 50-47.
Red Davis surprised by beating
Wilson. 81. and woodneld, Al. to
move into third place
Fleshman shot the high ringer per-
centage Of the evening with 81 in
sweeping a match with Ray Beall.
Woodfield's showing against the
hitherto invincible Teshman was q
challenge to the big Marylander, who
will enter the 10th annual Evening
Star championships next month, prob
ably a favorite to lift the much
coveted Metropolitan title, representing
supremacy over Southern Maryland,
Northern Virginia and Washington
pitchers.
On F1eshman's courts wednesday
night Beall will play Davis and Wood
field, Wilson will meet Woodfield and
Fleshman and Jerrau will battle
Fleshman and Davis.
The scores. and ringer percentages
Of the last matches:
Davis beat Wilson 50-36. $40,
50-37 (both BID. F1eshman took owod-
:5S: Bill. 80. Davis beat Woodfield 25-
30 50-47 50--23 lboth 40. farrell
took Beall Sob. 60-39, $50 (both
lS, SOL tF1eshman, 81; BeaI. 40,
Wilson took farrell 800, 50-1, 800
(Wilson. .5S; FARRELL, .32).
Evening star., 1938-07-17
GRID TICKETS ON SALE

Three thousand reserved seats for
the football game which the Washing
ton Redskins will play with the Col
lege All-Stars at Chicago's Soldier
Field on the night of August 81 will 60
on sale Tuesday at the Redskins office,
739 Ninth street NV.
Tickets are priced at $3.50 each
and are located directly behind the
Redskin bench in midneld. Orders
and reservations may be made directly
at the Skins oface or By telephoninS
District 6ll0.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BLIND BOGEY SHOOT
TAKEN BY BURROWS
Draw Favors His 48 Score, but
Morgan With 40 Is High Gun
at WASHINGTON Traps,

Lady Luck was with w. Frank
Burrows at the weekly shoot OF the
Washington Gun Club yesterday. He
shot 48 in the 50-target event, and
then had that number drawn from the
grab bag or blind bogey to be de-
clared winner Of the weekly trophy
High score of ~ was made by r. D.
Morgan.
In the 25-target handicap shoot
for legs on the Cadillac Trophy, Walter
S. Wilson and H. a. Bartholomew
each gained by shooting ~. Wilson
now is leading In this race with six
legs, followed by julius Marcy with
five.
Sc0res.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
SEEKS MORE SALMON
Penobscot Committee Planning
Pen to Propagate Fish.

BANGOR, Me, July 16-Deter-
mined to increase the supply Of sal
mon in the Penobscot River and i'm
prove the fishing at Bangor's famous
pool, the Penobscot River Salmon
Committee has devised a plan which
they think will work.
They would construct a holding pen
for brood fish at the location of pool
in Burr Brook, which is at the upper
end Of the salmon pool. All fish caught
between now and spawning time would
be placed in the pen. Stripping would
be done under expert direction and the
eggs would be placed in the Federal
hatchery at Orland.
Fishing was poor this year and the
committee lays this to the absence Of
planting fry IN 1884.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
EAGLES SIGN TACKLE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16 R.-Bert
Bell, president OF the Philadelphia
grid Eagles, has announced that today
Hershel 0iddens, tackle Of Louisiana
Tech, has been dGned.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

CaHlheHE on TOP.
In Metropolitan B League. Carlberr
walked OF the frst half honors with . lone
loss in 15 Sames, dropping q skirmish to
Henyon; In the last matches. Pop Flesh
man defeated Haley, $3.50. 6o-is. 30
Caribers defeated Kenyon $50
o0-41, 50-22 ana Collins forfeited to
Woodfeld, The atandinGs.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
enter their sections pIay-off,
Feeney emerging as section No.

enter their sections play-off,
Feeney emerging as section No.
winner.
Red haired Norval wigginton
thumped the 10-second bell and ar
ranged the pairings. while q goodly
number waltzed excitedly around their
chosen favorites to indulge In Of side
kibitzing.
Anton Hesse to Solo.
Wednesday night at o'clock, Park
side Hotel, Mr.. Anton Hesse, erstwhile
Pennsylvania chess columnist, annota-
tor for the current Correspondence
Chess League of America Bulletin,
former president of the D. G. Chess
League. past chairman Of District an
nual championship Journeys, a chess
scholar Of national repute and one of
the best-liked kleiner meisters in the
District, will make his first public ap-
pearance under Divan auspices as a
solo simultaneous player, challenging
all corners.
No charge. But to facilitate prompt
play bring your personal chessmen
and board or reserve available tables
now by posting card to Social Chess
Lounge, Parkside Hotel, 1886 I street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
The French Defence.

Dating back to Lucena Q497), the
French Defence Il P-K4, P-K3: 2
P-Q4, P-Q4; 3 Kt-QB3, Kt-KB3;
4 P-K5, KKt-Q2; S QKt-K2,
P-QBD by modern masters is re-
garded as an effective reply to
l -K4 by White.
The Caro-Kann Defence q P-K4,
P-QB3; 2 P-Q4. P-Q4; PxP,
PxP; 4 P-QB4. Kt-KB3) Is also an
effective reply to l P-K4 by White.
The Sicilian Defence q P-K4,
P-QB4; 2 Kt-QB3, Kt-QB3;
3 Kt-B3, P-K3; 4 P-Q4, PxP; 5
KtxP, ...) at one time was considered
the best" reply to P-K4 by White
but in modern match-play it has fallen
into disuse while the French Defence
and Caro-Kann Defence have been de-
scribed by Reuben Fine. No. 2 Amer
ican master. as very solid" and par
ticularly suitable for good defensive
players"
In the July issue Of British Chess
Magazine Reuben Fine says the Ex-
change Variation of the French De-
fence q P-K4, P-K3; P-Q4
pa; 3 PxP, PxB, etc. is dull
drawing variation" He discards an
enterprising recommendation Of Nim-
sowitsch and regards with disdain in
the colorless the Normal Variation. -
Fine points out that 3 Kt-QB3,
Kt-KB3 is the most frequent line of
play of modern chess. But he calls
attention to the "blockading variation"
OF 3 P-K3, P-QB4, championed by
Steinitz Nimsowitsch and Paul Keres
The 8 Kt-Q2, P-QB4 continuation
he analyzes as ultimately drawish.
After l P-K4, P-K3; 2 P-Q4
RQ4, the American expert favors
3 Kt-QB3 by White as the most
promising" and withal Black has a
solid game when he resorts to the
French Defence.
Chess Problem No. l47.
By GEOFFREY MoTT-sMITH, New York
(Courtesy OF Culbertson's Games Digestj
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Boxing Heads Debating Score Broadcast Tender With Arbers
. CHE: S@
BY PAUL ]. MILLER. Ir.

Da7id Poland with the distinction Of both
American
Adams Boston the
progress at the seth ANNUAL In
applied
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Chespourri.

CneSpOufrf.
lie Probleme," the tri-monthly or
gan of the French Problemists' Union.
is edited by e. Pape, successor to Prof.
A. MARCEL Debentures Of the
American Chess Federation during
1936-37 totaled $1,029.45 while assets
crossed $1,047.
Neither Mugridge or Stark
entered the Boston fray, 20 we
have no banners flying rs Mt
Philadelphia and Chicago In
1886 and 1887.
Harry Sillers, c. G. L. A. translator
Of Russian "a" chess periodical
comes to reside here from the Empire
City i. r. r. Kohn of Philadelphia,
T. A. Snyder Of Charleston, w. Va,
and Bruce Lundy of Pennsylvania are
merging with local activities The
annual match between the London
Stock Exchange and the Amsterdam
Bourse ended in tie K. Richter
Is Berlin champion @. Koshnitsky
again Is titleholder Of New South
Wales.
tcopyrisht. July II. 1888. BY Paul Miller)
Evening star., 1938-07-17
CANAL ROUTE OPTIONAL
New Jersey Asks Preference OF
Advocates Of State Canal.

The New Jersey Canal Survey Is
asking advocates Of waterway across
New Jersey to state their preference
OF routes: A new direct channel be-
tween Bordentown and Sayreville or a
re-opening of the old Delaware and
Raritan Canal.