davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Security Trims Federal Trade.

Three sections constitute the gen.
eral tournament that begins Tues
day, 8 pm, November IL, at Hotel
Portland. A single-round robin will
be played, then the top two players
in each section will vie for the club
championship Of kleiner meisters.
The third and fourth players in each
of the three sections will be tossed
into q consolation" tournament, to
use the language of Harry Siller,
director.
In view of the presidential election
of November S, Federal Security will
omit the regular Tuesday meeting.
President Steinbach plans to have
Institutional lectures and social
matches along with the general,
championship and consolation tour
naments.
The General Is Dead.
Somewhere there is Land Of
Eternal Chess, the Valhalla of
knights of Caissa. Time does not
enter into games there, no thought
Of worldly care comes to disturb and
no economic need hinders the happy
fruition Of beautiful intuitive COM
binatioh Of Morphy Pillsbury mag
nitude.
Wednesday last in Gallinger Hos
pital, at the hearts most critical
hour of an, Gen. Basil Bogol-
jubov answered his last command
and voyaged forth to take his right
full place in the valhalla of unsunp
chess heroes. He lived and walked
Evening star., 1940-11-03

among us and his friends were
legion. His passing leaves a niche
that will not be filled. His club
members of Washington Chess
Divan are saddened by the loss of
one Of the most interesting per-
sonalities ever to share its councils
OF social and match play. And
local fandom mourns the sudden de-
parture Of a Russian emigre Of
whom 1t might be truly said, He
liked every one and called all
friend"
whom the aura Of past greatness
silently clings. He moves in mys-
terry and his demeanor is ever that
of the ultrapolite. OF humble sta
ton in a land foreign to his birth
he performs no unseemly act and
for his skill as a narrator he Is
feted and wined. G. Bogoljubov
was such a man. God bless him.
This day he is talking to Steinitz
and Morphy and I can hear him
politely kiebitzing as Pillsbury re-
plies to Anderssens offering of an
Evans Gambit.
En- Passant.
John o. Hoy, champion of North
ern Ohio, will give his first stimuli
taneous exhibition under Divan
sponsorship Wednesday at pm. at
Hotel Parkside. Mr.. Hoy is an ex-
ceptionally strong player and has
encountered successfully many Of
the leading masters in the District.
The public is welcome to accept
his challenge. Non-Divan players
will be charged Is cents to cover
incidentals to the entertainment.
Chass Director Anton Y. Hesss
announces the formal title tourna-
ment of the Divan will start this
week with probable field of eight
veterans. The general tourney will
embrace some IL players, with pair
ings to be made the week of Mo-
vember 10. Keen interest is being
shown in the Divan activities, and
the match games will be run along
with rapid transit parleys. lectures
and divers attractions.
(November 3, 1940.)
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Football.

TO-DAY.
Football.
Pittsburgh Steelers VS.. WASH
ington Redskins, Griflth Sta
dium. 2:30.
Catholic University VS.. st. Vim.
cent, Latrobe, Pa.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Eastern VS.. Tech (series), Tech
Stadium, 3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson (series),
Wilson Stadium, 315.
Washington-Lee VS.. Anacostia,
Anacostia Stadium, $50.
Gonzaga VS.. George Washing
ton High, G.. w. Stadium, Alex
andria, 800.
st. Adams VS.. Landon, Landon
Field, $3.50.
Fairfax High VS.. Front Royal
High, Front Royal, Va.
SATURDAY.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park, 2::30.
Bucknell VS.. George Washing
ton, Griffith Stadium, 2:30.
Georgetown Freshmen vs.. Mary
land Freshmen, College Park,
10 am.
Catholic University VS.. Tulsa,
Tulsa, Okla.
Virginia Episcopal VS.. Episcopal
High, Alexandria, 800.
Howard VS.. Hampton, at
Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Singo's S Aris, Setter,
Best in Trials for
Baldwin Trophy
Beou Essig Is AII-Ase
Winner at National
CupitoI Club Event

Singo's Aris, black and white set
ter owned by Mrs. Lewis Promos Of
Chillum, Md, won the important
shooting dog stake yesterday in the
fall trials of the National Capital
Field Trials Club.
The trials were run in almost per-
feet quail country on the abandoned
Mount Pleasant Farm on Fails road
between Rockville and Potomac. The
winner, handled by Mr.. Promos,
made two perfect finds in the bird
field, was steady to both shot and
wing and otherwise turned in great
performance to receive commenda-
ton from judges and spectators.
Mrs. Promos was presented the
Thomas p. Baldwin Memorial Tro-
ply, donated in memory Of one of
the most noted field trials followers
and dog fanciers in this area, who
died year ago.
Second place in the stake went to
Skipper of Caragoc, owned by w. j.
Harper Of Leesburg, Va. Skipper
made one find of a native covey
along with several singles and han
died well. Rappahanock, black and
white pointer owned by John Alden
of Washington and handled by H. N.
Simpson of Washington, finished
third.
The all-age stake begun Friday
was finished yesterday morning with
Beau EsSig. a black and white setter
owned by Virgil Hawse of Staunton,
Va, the winner. Second was Bronco
Pilot Jake, lemon and white pointer
owned by c. c. Fawsett of Be-
thesda, and third was Allegheny
Fine Trixie, owned by DR.. A. r.
Benner CT Washington. All had per-
feet bird work and fine style and it
was difficult for the judges to select
the winners.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Interhish had white men on odd-num-
bered boards.
Four District Class-A stars are
competing for the 1901 champion
ship Of Capital City Chess Club:
Kenneth Stubbs, Donald H. Mug
ridge, Robert Feeney and H. A.
Rousseau. The opening round was
held the evening of october 26; Bob
Feeney outplayed Rousseau, but the
latter's superior knowledge of tactics
and championship experience turned
the game into the channel of COM
promise and the best Feeney could
attain was a draw. The Mugridge-
Stubbs game was postponed. Last
night at Hotel Gordon the second
round was contested. Two games
will be played against each adversary
by every entrant, so the champion
ship tournament has resolved into a
double-round robin.
Nine Capital City B-Class players
entered the general tournament that
opened last night. Director Rousseau
has limited play to a single e-round
robin. The field includes A. E. Lane,
A. E. Woolsey, w. H. Nicholas, F. G.
Vosburgh, j. A. Kirby, John Alden
III; w. B. Mundelle, H. Fucker and
L. Flum. Every Saturday evening
will be set aside for title and general
matches. However, 1t is possible that
the international chess and checker
expert, Newell w. Banks, will be in
Washington under Four G auspices
in mid-November.
In the seventh round of intercluo
socials Archives Chess Club was shut
out by Capital City. Nine points
were chalked up by the Four Cs, the
longest jousting being that between
Donald Mugridge and Arthur Leavitt
of Archives. Harry Garner closed
his game with Simpson in about
eight minutes, while his compatriot,
M. K. Rosedale, downed w. E
Keegan in approximately five min
utes. But Archives is delevoping a
splendid club and, with time and
more regular participation in Dis
trict intramurals, bids to become one
of the hveliest clubs here.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

That Astor Clarke made a wise
choice when he picked youthful
Ernie Hauser for his Lafayette team
in the all-star District League was
evidenced with the release of the
loops latest averages by Scorer E
Geib, which showed the "kid" with
a mark of 1918 for q games.
Repeating his brilliant efforts OF
last season, when he established an
all-time record average of 1886
only Clarke himself, with 1920 fol
q games, tops his young teammate
who last year barely made the first
10 in the city rankings.
With a count of 439 as his latest
of three out of four 400 sets, Ernie
zoomed into the runner-up spot
ahead of Siggy Solem, the diminu-
tive Penn Recreation star, who fol
q while had all the city's sharp
shooters at his heels.
Solem Leading HOkie.
Solem, with 1878, is two sticks
in front of Hokie Smith, the Lucky
Strike spearhead.
Rolling for 1897, the highest mark
of his career, Milton Monk Walker
of the Government Printing Office
is churning out a lot of big scores
for Georgetown Recreation.
Sixth in the circuit, with 1871
Frank (Bub) Guethler is giving
Smith a run for the leadership OF
the Lucky Strikes. Ed Blakeney
with 1911, still is holding his own
as the Convention Hall leader. He's
a full point ahead of his illustrious
teammate, Tony Santini.
One of the brightest stars of the
season, Cletus Pannell, Clarendon's
newcomer to the big leagues, is two
sticks in front of Santini with 1868
With even 126 Paul Jarman is top
shooter for Chevy Chase Ice Palace
No. l nationally ranked for two
consecutive seasons before Clarke
succeeded him as the king of the
duckpinners, Ollie Pacini is banging
the naples for 125-11 with Arcadia.
Included among the District
Leagues standout rockies this sea.
son is Mike Avon of Arcadia with ar
average of 124-19.
It's Harry Wolfe, not brother
Perce nor Harry Hilliard, who leads
the Hyattsville club with a mark o1
1852.
Still off his usual brilliant stride
Bill Krauss is hitting for 122-18 as
Rosslyns top shooter. Leonard
Smith, who rolled into prominence
last season, also is under his regular
gait with 1920 as the Brooklanc
leader. And Elvin Shank, another
Brooklander, is much better bowler
than his 1874 indicates.
Steady as they make 'em, Bill
Miller is high on the King Pin clut
with 124-12. Lindsey Stott, a team
mate, is hitting for 122-12.
Coe 'Gurnee, the old-timer of Coli.
scum days, is rolling a fine game fol
Chevy Chase with 124-1, and Jacl
Talbert, who with Santini estab-
lished an all-time league recort
game of 191 a few weeks ago, !!
clOuCln4 1Or 1Z4-ll.
Bowlers Have Busy Day.
On tap today and tonight to keeI
both man and woman bowlers of al
classes busy were the Halloween
handicap at the Queen Pin. tht
American Legion benefit jamboret
being staged by Hugh Arbaugh al
Silver Spring, special matches al
King Pin between the Hagerstowr
All-Stars and the King Primers anc
the Bethesda Shamrock clash al
Takoma.
Two major Baltimore tournament.
will lure a host of leading male
shooters to the third annual in.
augural at the Recreation Center
and the cream of the city's fail
rollers to the sixth annual Mar!
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Boxer Puppy Show Draws
More Than 40 Entries

Both the Finnish and Australian
Ministers are expected to be among
the exhibitors at the boxer puppy
match at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill, 2535 Belmont
road, NV, today.
Between IS and 40 dogs were on
the lists last night, but officials an
nounced that additional entries
would be accepted up until the start
of the match at 1:30 o'clock. Fred
I. Ham of New York, president of
the American Boxer Club, will Judge.
The affair is open to the public.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

Secretary Patricia Mason Of the Inter-
nome fom Of 6e
| that resulted during riding lesson. Pat
is doing fine and her friends may dial
Emerson 6023 for a greeting.
fold champion. is prolific correspondent.
In the current October issue Of British
Chess Magazine; which seems to come to
the States regularly in spite of the war,
Koltanowski gives President Ceorse Sturgis
| Of the United States Chess Federation a
wsa ois fhdsis bend under the = headins' People as
Roy Dessauer, 4 South Quincy avenue.
ventnor Went CITY n j. is circuiatins fandom tan
forth-eomina h CO ing 1870 1910 ventnor % City invita-
tion Tournament Book. To the early sub
scribers the cost of the nop-proft venture
will ;. 81 total Of 81 games annoatss TED
yem6er T Is. sidney SIDNEY sernstein and Milton
ment @ that T also o0f included % S Stephens. Burdae,
Ulvestad. Donovan, Woliston, Morris and
Santasiero.
Security Trims Federal Trade.
T. Baxter was the lone Federal
Trade Commission chessist to gain
win in the seventh round social be-
tween Federal Security Chess Club
and Federal Trade. Baxter opposed
c. Chernowitz, a stanch defender
Of any opening. One j. Baxter con-
tested q game with M. Libman but
wos not so lucky as It" in running
through a goal. Brother Libman
was in jubilant spirits. He has
brand-new boy baby at his Virginia
home.
Individual scoring:
Evening star., 1940-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Scratching Dog
Moy Be In Torment

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch
dig, rub and bite himself. seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that
has centered in the nerve endings of his
help himself. But you may. Try giving
him, as thousands are doing, Rex Hunters
Dog Powders. once each week Note the
quick difference. Learn why a glad pur.
chaser wrote: Il surely was pleased. a
the 25c package helped my dog imme-
diately. He has practically quit scratch-
inG has more pep and his hair is glossy
again Rex Hunters Dog Powders cost
only 25c at any of the Peoples DRUG
Stores 8nd leading dealers sveryvhssO.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
CoIonioIs Nip Pigskins
In Intersquud Come

Cleveland A. c. opened its inter-
squad football program yesterday on
Friends School field with the Colo
mails defeating the Pigskins, 1876
while the Mohawks and Blackfeet
played q Scoreless tie.
Gilmore and Jones made touch
downs for the Colonials, while Co
nant counted for the Pigskins.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Dotes for Tompo Race
Track Are Revoked

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 2-The Florida
Racing Commission by a vote Of
3 to today revoked a permit
granted to the West Coast Jockey
Club last August for a horse race
track at Tampa.
Commissioner Frank Rogers said
he asked revocation Of the permit
because the original application had
not been in order.
"The West Coast Jockey Club
hadn't given us satisfactory proof
of a sound financial standing" he
said.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Cox and PIummer Top
Mat Program for
Next Thursday

Headliners for next Thursday
nights wrestling card at Turner'S
Arena will be Joe Cox, the Kansas
Krasher, and Gentleman Lou"
Plummer, the Baltimore meanie.
They will clash in a finish bout.
Cox returns here after a three
month absence. Plummer is re-
membered for his exciting bout with
Warren Bockwinkle, the st. Louis
flash.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Central used reserves through
out the game in administering a
48-0 defeat to the Business High
eleven in a series tilt.
Joseph E. Widner's Duettiste
easily won the $4,000 Manley
Steeplechase at Pimlico in q field
of 13 starters.
George Mclean, American
golfer, defeated Ted Ray, British
star, 5 and 3, in the latter's last
exhibition before returning to
England.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
D. G. Murksmon Honored
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Nov. 2-Jean Lionel
Lewis of 435 Luray place NV,
Washington, D. c., has won the
"Straight T" for the M. I. T. rifle
team, it was announced here today
Lewis attended Washingtons Roose-
velt High School.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Cougars Pack on Idaho
To Tune of 26 to o

MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. 2 P.-
Washington State Cougars ran up
q 26-to-0 score today on Idaho. A
team that hasn't scored a point all
season.
The Cougers were held in check
only In the first period.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Youthful Ernie Houser Trails
Only Astor Clarke in Chase.
For District Pin Crown

Akers to be rolled at the Lucky
Strike and st. Paul pin plants.
Mary flanagan gained the lime
light at the Arcadia with a season
record of 382 for the Ladies indie
pendent League. Led by Helen
ODea's 129-349 the pacesetting
Mario Kidwell Senators increased
their lead to six games.
Examining No. is the top team
in the R. F. C. Ladies League.
Three games behind are Railroad
and Legal tied for the runner-up
spot. The three leaders are the only
teams with better than a 500 per
cent winning average. Norman of
Examining No. l with 112 and
Fleming of Railroad with 308 were
the weeks high rollers.
Benner Pushes Jenkins.
Nick Benner with 1913 is giving
Lou Jenkins battle for the Pet
worth League championship. Lou,
who passed up the District League
this season, is rolling at a 124 clip.
He's also the tops with a league
game of I'll. Waldorf Reed is high
with Ais Soldiers Plumbers is
showing the way in the pennant
chase, game ahead of the Bill
Jawishes and Brotman's Market.
With 400 Julie Singer boosted
his average to 1891 in the Hebrew
League to pull in front of Danny
Gevinson. Madisa moved into a
f1rst-place deadlock with Detroit
Auto Works by swamping Mardelle.
Other high scores for the week were
E. Levin, 1896; Hi Goodman, 416;
Green, 166-387; Abe Weinberg,
386 and AL Kolodin, 164-374.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Cox Picks Bogat Best Washington Prospect to Go Far Amateur Golf
. CHE 5S# #
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

1nterhigh Associations
Only Interhgh President Anao Volkov
H. thus
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Huyes CeItics Winners

Kelley and Brown scored the
touchdowns yesterday that gave the
Hayes CelticS a 1876 ri"torr .o''nr
Central High Schools Junior varsity
| at Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Individual Tables

Chess Problem No. 277.
BY r. GAMAGE, Mass.
First Prize, Keeble Memorial Tourney.
BLACK-7 MEN.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

11h Ia
Interhigh had white men on odd-num-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
Judge Stevens Voices
Clean Election Plea

LUMBERTON, June 18-Assert-
ing that ut is terrible that a poor
man can't run for office as well
as a rich man" Judge Henry l..
Stevens of Warsaw challenged
Robson county's grand jury Mon
day to "see that the second pri-
mary is carried on fairly"
Judge Stevens addressed his re-
marks to the jurors at the open
ing of a term Of Superior criminal
court, five days before the second
primary in which several run-offs
have been called for.
1T is terrible that a poor man
can't run for office al well as a
rich man and that a fellow has to
spend a years salary to get the Of
fice," Judge Stevens said.
1T would be a good idea if each
member of the grand jury would
designate to himself a certain vot-
ing place and make it a point to
be there on Saturday and see that
the election is carried on fairly"
Asserting that the law is with
you," Judge Stevens told the grand
jurors it was their duty to see that
the primary is carried out in a
clean manner" He called atten-
ton particularly to the practice of
rolling" candidates for funds at
election time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
|0LD WALL RISES
IN WASHINGTON
Senators Floundering Even
More Than Most Severe
Critics Predicted
nv EDDY GILMORE

WASHINGTON, June 18-R-
With the Senators entrenched in
eighth place, the old wall went up
in the capital today-Washington.
first in war, first in peace, and
last in the American league.
Suffering one of the worst losing
streaks in 20 years, the Senators
are floundering even more than
their most severe critics predict
ed.
The pitching has been sour.
The fielding has been terrible.
The hitting, which had been good
has fallen off.
Manager Bucky Harris, the boy
wonder who brought Washington
it's first and only world series pen
nant, has tried everything short
of calling on owner Clark Griffith
to pitch.
The Senators began the seaon
with Jimmy Wasdell at first base.
He failed to hit. Buddy Lewis was
in rightfield. He played it poorly.
jimmy Pofahl, the Minneapolis
sensation, was a shortstop. He is
hitting only .225 and is out of the
lineup.
Lewis is back at third base and
playing it worse than ever. The
veteran Buddy Myer was put back
at escond. He hitting .167.
In the outfield Gerald Walker
has been a big help to the Senators.
John Welaj. the sensational fielder,
was installed in center. He hi
but 1868.
While Rick Terrell, first string
catcher, is hitting only a weak
.256, Rookie Jake Early has spark
ed with 1875 in % games. He is
the teams one bright spot.
In the % innings he has pitched,
Joe Krakaukas has given up Al
hits and walked % batters. Ker
Chase has won five and lost seven.
Joe Haynes has been worse-win'
ming only one game and losing
five.
Dutch Leonard, who won q
games for the Senators last seaon
has won seven and lost five.
It looks like a bad year-anc
help is not on the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
(By the Associated Press)

Twenty-one years ago France,
with the United States, Britain,
Italy, Japan and other nations,
was putting the finishing touches
to the terms imposed on defeated
Germany.
These were embodied in the
treaty of Versailles, signed June
%, 1919.
With France confronted by the
prospect of a dictated peace the
t rms then imposed-which Ger
mans say have not been forgotten
new significance. Chief
of them were:
1-Alsace-Lorraine was restored
to France from Germany. France
was given temporary ownership of
the Saar coal fields of eastern Ger
many as compensation for destruc-
ton of her own collieries. For Is
years the Saar basin was to be adj
ministered under the League OF
Nations, then by p%lebiscite was to
determine it's own future. ut re-
Joined Germany
ITO the new northeast Euro
pean state of Poland, Germany had
to cede territory along the Vistula
river. Danzig was made a free city
under the sovereignty Of the
T .eapue of Nations. Tins East
Prussia was severed from Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
BUY DRIVER DECISION
MAY COST MILLIONS

Supreme Court decision that the
Wage and Hour Administration,
rather than the Interstate Com
merce Commission, has jurisdic-
ton over the 200, 900 bus and truck
drivers in the country may prove
pretty costly to the drivers bosses.
The Wage-Hour people had held
that AZ hours was the legal work.
week for the drivers; &c had said
it was 60. Decision means h a t
companies which followed the &c
ruling are liable for overtime
wages running a long way back;
some of the companies lawyers
have figured the total bill will be
somewhere between 81, 900, 900 and
$40, 600, 900.
Notable are two other things
about the decision: % it was
strickly a New Deal judges" five
to-four ruling, and CD the Wage.
Hour Administrations interpretive
bulletins r formally adjudged to
have more legal weight than even
the Wage-Hour people themselves
supposed they had.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
Peace Ter1mS--19I9

Germany was to recognize the in
dependence of Austria. Germany
took Austria through political coup
in 1898 and eastern Poland and
Danzig by war in 1899
3-Outside of Europe, Germany
surrendered all her colonies. They
we're divided among the powers
She recognized the French protec-
torate of Morocco and the British
protectorate of Egypt. To Japan
she ceded her rights by lease from
China in the province of Shantung.
(Hitler has said Germany must
have her colonies back.)
4-The Rhineland a complete
w demilitarized. The size of the
army and navy were fixed-low,
She lost most of her war .leet.
Compulsory military service was
prohibited. Germany denounced
these clauses, rearmed and remili-
tarized the Rhineland.)
5-Germany was required to &C
cept responsibility for damage to
the Allied and other powers by the
war, and to pay huge r~eparations in
fixed payments. (She started the
payments, then ceased them.)
6-Stringent economic clauses
and financial provisions were i'm
posed, intended to handicap any
German effort to win world trade
il serious competition with the Al
lied powers.