davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

the bcst total and Mrs. Lusier
checked In With t1t.
Balls Ben Franklin Stores won
three points from Y. L. I. No. 2
team and the Y. l.. I. No. l quintet
took all four from ciarke's Cash
Market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

out challenge during the World
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
EATUNvIIln WINS


EAr0Nvr1I.G wishing ~ :
furious last quarter rally en-
Kineer~d ~ Niamsfus ard Ners1.
ssFesn. nsiI f.esnmnn's r&tpnssIie
Cruisers h~sssd kspuwria i.axnerA
$50. here last night, Il wne
The makeup ~ : postpen~s same.
kspowsia led. -. the ftrs1
quarter: 2o-ia. the sseond; 17-st.
The third. kspowsln v mt ~ q
fiil strength sftsr : sssxs ~
msssies and IN. tisoFss movvtea
played his ftrst xams since Jas-
uary ~.
Estunvflye s~1uosis MN. A, n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

lie Uni
Il team
u Cali
n Sept.
bounced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

Inson
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cues
p to-
high
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first
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Evening star., 1940-05-05
German Net Ace Busy Player Despite War
Henke Bulge Learns Leaves Regiment for Weekend Shows

The war in Europe does not
prevent tennis exhibitions even
in Hitler's domain, according to
Donald Bulge, worlds foremost
racketer, who is giving net "clin-
les" and exhibitions in Washing
ton.
Don said he had heard from
reliable sources that Henner
Henkel, former German Davis
Cup player, was in the German
Army, but still gave tennis exhi-
billions nearly every week end in
various cities. Don speculated
on whether Henkel was ordered
by high authorities to play as a
"morale-lifter." Anyway pfac-
tically every Saturday, Don is
informed, Henkel packs his bag
and leaves his regiment until
Monday.
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm.
released from jail after serving
a short term by order of Na1
ofncials, volunteered for army
service but was refused, according
to Bulge. The Baron, who re-
Gently played In tournaments
and exhibitions on the Italian
Riviera, once gave Bulge quite
q terrific battle.
The greatest thrill ever had"
Don reminisced, was my match
In England with Won Cramm in
the 1887 Davis Cup play with
Evening star., 1940-05-05
"a Events Are Listed
For Indian Spring
Golf Campaign

Indian Spring Country Club today
announces a list of "a links events
to be played at the Four Corners
course. The golf program, begin
ming today with 3, 4, S tourney,
will run through November II, with
the club championship scheduled for
September. All events will be super
vised by John Feney, golf chairman,
and Club Pro Mel Shorey. The club
has been completely rejuvenated
and redecorated.
Here is the golf schedule:
May As. medal play tourney: IL, mixed
foursone; 1919, buffers Trophy. Is holes
medal playa 25-26. blind bogey; 30 flag
tourney.
June 1-2. DR.. A. T Utz Trophy tourney;
S-9. point tournament; 10. mixed foursome:
22-23 best ball two-ball; 1890. Board Of
Governors Trophy.
July 4. nag tomrnsy: a. mixed four
man Team Trophy, IL holes medal play.
some: 17-1S. Tribal Bowl tourney; 24-25,
husband and wife tourney.
September 1, mixed foursome champion
ship. low net: 2. field day; 7-s, qualifying
round club championship; "A. Is, 81. %.
2S. 20 and October and 6. club cham
pionship matches.
October 1913, senior tray tourney.
November IL. Armistice Day event: 16-
II. turkey tourney.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Redskins Sign Fisher,
Former Line Star
With Trojans

Signing Of another ex-Southern
California lineman who remained
out Of pro football last year until
war dissipated his Olympic aspira-
tions was announced last night by
the Washington Redskins.
He is 6-foot-2, 225-pound Bob
Fisher, who played both tackle and
guard with the Trojans in 1886,
81 and SO in addition to starring in
track. It was his shotput record Of
81 feet, 2A inches in his senior year
at Southern Cal that caused him to
plan for the Olynpics.
After war was declared last year,
Fisher joined the Los Angeles Bull
dogs and it was his work with them
that caused Coach Ray Flaherty to
offer him q contract.
He was the 2lst player to sign q
Redskin contract for 1910 and
became the seventh rookie.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Departmental Netmen
Pry Lid Tomorrow

Eugene Nolan OF the Treasury De-
partment has been elected president
of the Departmental Tennis League
which opens its season tomorrow d.
vided into two groups for the first
time IN its long history. Ray Stock
hnski of Patent ONCE is the. new
vice president, Elwood Hoffesker Of
Agriculture the chief tabulator and
Winfree Johnson, supervisor of ath-
letics Of National Capital Parks,
secretary.
Agriculture, defending champio 4
and Interior will play the inanugura4
match on the Potomac Park courts.
Twelve teams will compete in one
section and 10 in another.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
CoIoniaIs' Sail Fleet
Easily 0utstrips
Hoya Dinghies
KieIhorn Top Skipper
As 6. w. Boots Score
33N-29H Win

A three-boat team of George
Washington University easily out
sailed Georgetown University skip
pers In the third intercollegiate
series staged yesterday in the
choppy Washington Channel.
At the end of the three-race re-
gatta, the score stood: George
Washington, 33A; Georgetown, 2912.
Rolling up 9-point margin in
the opening race, Colonial shippers
placed first, second and third.
A strong bid for the meet was
made by the Hoyas in the next two
heats when their crack skipper,
Walter Lawson. got two firsts.
William kielhorn garnered the
winning tallies for George WASH
ington after winning the opening
heat. Hoya Commodore Herbert
Lindsay was No. 2 scorer.
A short chop slowed the little
dinghies and at times stopped them
dead as fresh northwester whipped
up the river.
Princeton, originally scheduled to
compete, was unable to send team.
Summaries:
First race-Won by George Washington
(William Kielhornl; second. George wash
ington Herbert Lindsay); third. George
Washington uverson Hutton: fourth,
Georgetown (Walter LAWSON; NTH,
Georget town Drank Rieman); SIXTH
GEORGETOWN (Pete Ross)
Second race-Won by GEORGETOWN Claw
son; second. George Washington CKiel-
Hofan ib
Georgetown Fritz Kopp}; sixth. boat
did not finish.
Third race-Won by GEORGETOWN naw.
SOM; second, George washington Gind-
say: third, GEORGETOWN Rossl: fourth,
George w h n g t o fKielhorn); fifth,
George Wa sh eton (Hutton); sixth.
GEORGETOWN tKopp).
Total points-George Washington. 1914;
Georgetown, 29Ia.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Ga|Iiher and HugueIy
Maids Victorious
In Pin League

BY one-game margin the CALI
her and Huguely team. captained by
Alberta Baudu, won the Ladies In
dependent League championship
over Harrington Tavern. Other
members of the pennant-winning
team were Mary Hurney, Vivian
Nolan, Corinne Hauser and Eva
Weinert. Mary flanagan was cap
tain of the runner-up in the 16-club
league.
The individual championship went
to Margaret Lynn of the fourth
place .Vincent's Beauty Shop with
an average of 1896. Other season
records were: Team game-Blanks,
GOT. Team set-Blanks, 1888. In
dividual game-Margaret McDer-
mott, 160. Individual set-Audrey
Thrift, 397. Spares-Anna Daut,
179. Strikes-Laura Boteler, Al.
Mary Fox was reelected presi-
dent, Annabelle Totten, treasurer,
and Kay Burns, scorer, at the
leagues banquet at Grimth Farms.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Schuman Again Wins
DC. College Table
Tennis Crown
Gee of CoIonioIs Final
Victim as Cord Scores
In A. u. Tournament

Elias Schuman of Catholic Uni
versity successfully defended the
District intercollegiate table tennis
championship he won last year as
a student Of Wilson Teachers Col
lege when he romped through the
second annual American University
sponsored tournament yesterday at
A. U. without the loss of a game.
Schumans final-round opponent
was Edwin Gee of George Washing
ton who bowed by scores Of 21-l6,
2l-18, Alb.
The doubles title went to the
Maryland-Strayer combination of
Jack Baker and Jules Bernard who
whipped Robert Hess and Burt
Schoensee of Georgetown in the title
bracket, ALA, ALT, 18-21, 21-
l6.
Staff Casseu, A. us director of
athletics and originator of the tour
nament, presented trophies to the
champions.
Summaries:
SlnSie8.
First round-Bnl James "a. " de-
a !fa.ed RGSSri asxn sp,ndles s9.a m &C. " .! 2l II;
ShsndieE Shs1., eMsryIand!. 2i-is. 2l-ls;
VI deiessed George si.nehard fnr Nam ,A IS: S.
Maryland defeated Latimer Evans "a.
~; 19I21. 2l-l0, 21-12; Bud Fau-
sold g "a. " defeated John smoot lMary..
iRa s1 defeated s Htnl, 5ss, 5sfs x
defeated Burt schoensee (G. u. aiHia
Ia. 2l-19; Elias Schuman &C. NJ
sf ssefie..ed Archie Norford "a. W. 21-l4.
Quarter finals-Gee defeated James. e1-
2lE15. si.15. iS-sI HSs 1SWsi aesieo aaMaS: eliS:
le-2l. sl-is: schuman defeated BAKER.
- semihnals-Gee defeated Hess 21-19,
SI1lI; I-1l: Schuman defeated Ber-
na1Gi samls defeated sal oe. ale,
21-ls. 21-19.
First round-Hess and schoensee &c. "
defeated defeated Games AND 5@lanehsId @ "a, =: J:
maryland! defeated Fausoid and casseil
nard IND. .-strayer) defeated Gene Hoover
and Evans "a. u. 21-7. Is.
semifinals--Baker and Bernard defeated
chandler and Bierly. 19-2l. 21-l7, 21--
schuman (Wilson). 21-1T. 2I-l4.
Finals-Baker and Bernard defeated
Hess and Schoensee. Ala, ALL. I8-
21. 2l-16.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Cards Play Three New Teams
On 8-Gune 1910 Grid List

An attractive eight-game schedule,
embracing the biggest little" names
in the country, has been arranged
for Catholic University's 1910 foot
ball team. The list, announced last
night by Director of Athletics
Dutch" Bergman, includes three
newcomers.
Hardin-Simmons, Providence and
st. Vincent's, of Latrobe, Pa, are
new to the schedule. Opponents
met last year back again include
st. Anselm's. which marred the
Cards unbeaten record; Tulsa, De-
troit, Miami and West Virginia
Wesleyan. Detroit will be met in
the opener Friday night, October 4,
at Detroit
Washington will see little of the
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Sandlot Ball Arrives
With Double Banu
In Games Today
National City, County
Leagues Open With II
Attractive Offerings

Sandlot baseball arrives with a
couple of bangs this afternoon as
National City League teams launch
their championship race and hos
tilities get underway in the Prince
Georges County circuit. A total of
IL games are scheduled and all give
promise of brisk action.
Klein Tavern, National City's flag
defender, will send Bob or Bill Lig-
gett against Marvin's Credit, a new
conner to the loop, in its first test
OF the season. Behind the plate
will be young Bob Matthias, who
last year quit the team In the heat
of torrid pennant race to join an
Eastern Shore League team. His
presence is expected to make a vast
difference in both offensive and de-
fensive work.
Klein Team Adds Talent.
Klein also has been bolstered by
the addition of Jimmy Durkin, for
mer Georgetown outf1elder, and has
George Shipp and the Ciomei
brothers back in harness.
Frank Cinotti's Plaza Tile and
Marble nine meets Frank Milans
Arcade Marketmen in another
standout attraction. Milan presents
a lot of new faces and expects to
be in the thick of the flag fight
while Plaza, with Eddie Cinotti, Ed
Pusatari and Huck Wynne in the
lineup figures to be dangerous at
all times.
Frank Small Motors has Lefty Jim
Slant, Jimmy De Simone and Leo
Chappalear in uniform and hopes to
improve its rating in league society
this year. This may be the league
dark horse.
Gilbert Hahn Makes First Toss.
Gilbert Hahn, a member of the
firm, will throw out tlfe first ball
when the Hahn Rovers swing into
action against Washington Home
Improvement on the East Ellipse.
Fireworks aplenty are expected
out Prince Georges way where an
enlarged 10-team league will begin
operation. Walter Houchen, newly
elected president of the league, pre-
diets an even hotter race than last
year, when Oxon Hill was obliged to
battle down to the last ditch to
cop the title.
The schedule of today's games:
NATIONAL CITY LEAGUE.
Section A g p.m.).
Klein Tavern VS.. Marvin's Credit, 6outh
Ellipse.
Frank Small Motors. VS.. Orange Disc
D. q. s. vs.. Packard Motors. No. 2
Monument
Section b III Am. to p.m.).
Terminal Ice VS.. Washington Cubs. West
Plaza Tile and Marble vs.. Arcade Mar
ket tSouth Ellipse).
Washington Home Improvement VI.
Hahn Rovers. East Mlipse.
Variety A. c. VS.. st. Francis Xavier,
North EllipSe.
Prince Georges County.
Oxon Hill VS.. Benning At Maryland Park.
Hyattsville P. B. c. vs.. Landover at
| Magruder Park.
| Maryland Aces VS.. sunnyside at oxon
Fireside vs.. Cottage City at Capitol Air
port
Capital Heights VS.. Southern MARYLAND
Democrats at Shady Oak.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

dIC NyA1l6 AOA Vic AAAANAuAoA eAeAC AVA
the leading woman chess player in
this country and now some nine
entrants are engaged.
In the first round among the II
masters Reuben Fine won the first
game, played against Weaver Adams
of Boston, in 80 moves, utilizing a
Sicilian defense. Albert c. Simonson
defeated David POLAND, who led of
with an English opening.
Champion Arnold Denker of the
Manhattan Chess Club lost to
George Shainswit in Queens
Gambit Declined because Of time
difficulties. Abraham Kupchik, in
face of a Petroff Defense, resigned
to Isaac Kashdan, who in 1888 was
regarded as the leading contender
for the American title.
At the first sitting only four OF
the eight tables had completed
games. Herbert Seidman opposed
Samuel Reshevsky, who seemed to
experience difficulty in gaining an
immediate advantage over the
Brooklyn College champion.
The current tournament Is be-
ing played in the auditorium of Ho-
tel Astor, where the long tables are
brightly Illuminated so as to be
visible from all sides. On a wall
are huge chessboards upon which
the tournament games are por-
trayed for spectators. This arrange
ment seems to be a page from Rus
sia, for in that country chess
tournaments are conducted on a
vast scale, and giant chessboards
are mounted on the outside Of
buildings so that the populace may
cheer and groan to their hearts
content
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Between Pro and Amateur Golfers Wden as Paid Players Speed Game
20 Years Ago
In The Sfar

The Griffs made seven errors
as Carl Mays. of New York out-
pitched Walter johnson to win.
Z to /. Babe Ruth hit two dou-
bles, scored two runs and drove
in two more.
Nearly 800 trackmen will COM
pete in the Central meet day
after tomorrow, according to Cy
Macdonald, who Is managing the
event.
The Bradley Hills Gun Club
will elect officers at a meeting
tomorrow night.
Paramount and Montrose have
Joined the Suburban Tennis
League, making it an eight
team circuit.
Central beat Western in q ten
mis- meet, 4 to 3.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Georgetown Golfers
1opp|e Princeton,
Penn Squads
Tiger Team Is Overcome,
II, First Time in 5
Years by Hoyos
BY the Associated Press.

BY tDe Associated Press.
PRINCETON, NJ. j., May A.
Georgetown University golfers won
two dual matches here today on the
Springdale course, setting down
University of Pennsylvania, 81,
and Princeton, 7-2.
It was the Southerners' first vic
tory in five years over Princeton.
Georgetown took the twosomes
with Princeton, AZ, and swept all
three foursomes.
In the match with Penn, Frank
Van Herpe of Georgetown suffered
the only loss, bowling to Jack Muend
/ up on the nineteenth hole.
Capt. Johnny Burke of George
town turned in par 72s in both
matches.
GEORGETOWN Princeton.
. Txos9mes; Peter Pare PRINCETON; meet ,,ts de-
SSsnDh Don
and 3; Arnold Zimmerman Princeton.
defeated Frank Van Herpe. 1 up on the
10th; william she's GsorgstoEn defeated
town. defeated Jack selby, 2 and |; Bud
Sharky. GEORGETOWN. defeated Jack Van
Der VOOrt i up.
Foursomes: Burke and Mcbride. George
town. defeated Page and Robertson. and
/: Van Herpe and Shea, GEORGETOWN. de-
feated Zimmerman and Fogg. and 1:
Higgins and Sharky. Georgetown. defeated
Selby and Van Der Voort l up.
Georgetown-Penn.
Twosomes: John Burke. Georgetown. de-
feated Knox Moore. ard 3. Joseph Nc
mel ? and i; william shea. Georsetown,
defeated Harry Uphouse. 3 and .; Jack
Muend. Penn. defeated Frank Van Herpe.
defeated william Crosson. 8 and s: Ray
Higgins. GEORGETOWN. defeated Bud Hurl-
but. and 4.
Foursomes: Burke and Mcbride. George
3; Shea and Van Herpe GEORGETOWN. de-
feated Uphouse and Muend. 3 and 2:
Sharky and Higgins GEORGETOWN, defeated
Crosson and Hurlbut, 6 and B.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

squad, for five games are away from
home, including the Miami tussle
and one with Tulsa.
It is a well balanced program, al
though Catholic, virtually wrecked
by graduation, appears to be in over
its head in few games, such as
the ones with Detroit, Miami, Tulsa
and st. Vincent's. The schedule Is
more in keeping with the Brook
landers' estate, attractive and tough,
but not wholly impossible.
The complete schedule:
October 4. at Detroit: H. at st,
Anselm's: 1s, at 'Miami; 26. West Vir.
November 9. at st. vincent's: Q. at
Tulsa 16,. Nardin-Simmons thome coming;
23, Providence.
sNight gameS
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Small Crowd Sees and Hears
Budqe Pass Out Tennis Tips

With q disappointingly small
crowd of less than 800 watching and
listening, Tennis King J. Donald
Bulge yesterday morning at the
Rock Greek courts held q public
lecture and demonstration conspic-
uously ignored by the Capitals rank
ing players.
Whether the slimness of the crowd
was due to unreasonable weather,
the fact that 1t was held during
working hours or because the time
was confused, the fact remains that
only four players who ever par
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Hall, Morgan, Wynkoop
Win in Trupshoot

Col. ]. r. Hall was the high mar
in the Washington Gun Clubs So
target event yesterday and Club
Secretary R. D. Morgan's 20 won
the 25-target shoot, but Kelley
Wynkoop's 43 proved the lucky
number drawn out of the grab bag.
/. The regular program has been
Cancelled for next Saturday, the club
membership planning to 60 to the
Carroll County Gun Club for q 10
man team shoot.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

ticipate in local turnaments were
among the spectators.
Those who did attend found the
session extremely interesting and
helpful, with J. Donald explaining
and illustrating the grips and pro-
ceeding through the whole routine
Of strokes, footwork and court posi-
ton.
The clinic ended with Bulge whip
ping his brother, Lloyd, who started
him of In tennis, In two sets, Ga,
6-. But Loyd's game in the first
set, when he got of to 20 lead,
caused Don to shout: Maybe you
should have given the lecture"
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Gott|ieb, Fisher, Smith
Among Friends Net
Event Survivors
Other Seeded Juniors
Stort Tomorrow; Boys
Reach SemifinoIs

Three seeded juniors-Eli Gott-
lieb and Ben Fisher of Roosevelt and
David Smith Of Western-advanced
to the second round Of the Friends
School invitation tennis tournament
and four boys reached the semi
finals of their division as IA schools
started representatives In pursuit Of
two major schoolboy championships.
The five other seeded juniors
Bobby Bensinger, r. P. Williams.
Harold Titus, Taylor Chewing and
o. Thorp-were not scheduled to
play, but will make their debuts to-
morrow when Tournament Manager
Tony Latona hopes to narrow their
field to its quarter -dnalists.
Two Hosts in Semifinals.
The host school placed two in the
semifinals of the boy group when
John Harrison defeated Ned Sacks
of st. Adams and Delos (Cotton)
Smith, Friends great little all
around athlete, twice rallied to whip
G. Bache Gill, jr., 26, 60. IS.
Gill had a So lead on Smith in
the final set, but the latter-who
was star back on the football
squad, most valuable basket ball
player among Friends junior court.
men and is a pitcher on the base.
ball team-pulled it out Of the fire.
Gonzaga's Barnes Advances.
A third boy semifinalist was John
Barnes Of Gonzaga, who eliminated
Jack Seybold, also Of Friends, 90,
60.
Junior competition will be re-
sumed at $3.50 pm. tomorrow,
although Charles Hackney of West
ern and Eli Gottlieb of Roosevelt
are scheduled to play at 4 today.
Yesterdays results and tomor-
rows schedule:
Junior Results.
First round-David Smith (Western) de-
featsd George s seuehsrt 9d.I lGon.aga,. oc3
Son. son Jones r1iends e 1a S Ben
sesa o d.fess gessssr A0fnS Ind
ssn TON sSssssth1 s.e.,ed Howard aT1R
CONWAY chi5ss nssfasy s
3R0osevslt, defeated r. .osriea tst.
sSh1' defeated % Hicleison shsshaD %salsD
6-4.
Boy Results.
0uarterhnals-Delos Smith tFriends)
defeated G. Bache Gill. jr. tFriends),
2-6. 6-2. IS; John Harrison tFriendsj
defeated Ned Sacks (St. AlbanS. 6-3,
"a; John Barnes tGonzaga) defeated
Jack Seybold Friendsl. 6-2. 60.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
3:30-Harold Titus tGeorgetown prep)
vs.. B. Weems CEpiscopaD. z. W. Gamble
ys IS Fras st.1na Wson rsd
Alban's). Bobby Bensinser (Takoma Park
Academy VS.. E. J. Erwin tGonzaga), r.
tGeorgetown Prepl. Alvin Duican tFriends)
vs. o. Thorp CWilson,. Taylor Chewing
(St. Alban's) VS.. L. Old (EpiscopaU.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Deep Run Horse Show
Has BIG Prize List

RICHMOND. Va. May 1 R.-
Prize money for the Goth annual
Deep Run Horse Show, to be held
here June 1-2, will total approx
imately $4,000. Oliver j. Sands, jr.,
chairman, has announced. Many
trophies also will 60 to the winners.
A 40-class program is expected to
attract $50 entries.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Soccer Teums in Title
Come in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, MAY 4.-Balti-
more Soccer Club will play the
Sparta Club Of Chicago at 3 o'clock
tomorrow on Bugle Field, Edison
highway and Federal street, in the
first of two games to decide the
national title. They won the East
ern and Western titles, respectively,
in the regular season.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

The Australian duo, John
Bromwich and Adrian Quist, who
copped the Davis Cup last year,
and Harry Hopman, who cap
tanned the team, are in training
with a machine gun outfit, Bulge
revealed.
Maybe I'll be in the trenches
one day myself" he continued
wistfully, then how will stack
up with my rackets and my back
hand?"
Evening star., 1940-05-05

games won and lost, the Marshall
Chess Club. runnerup, played II
games, to win SIS and lose %, while
Manhattan Chess Club also played
II games, to win 50 and lose Is; So,
from an individual estimate Of play
ing strength, it would appear that,
although no longer interclub cham
pion. Marshall C. G. embraces the
greatest number of outstanding
masters and eminent players.
Georgetown Bows to G. w. U.
In 1898 steps were taken to de-
velop a local intercollegiate chess
league, but clubs were sponsored
only at George Washington and
Maryland. With the growth of
chess in the District, mainly because
of the influx of youth into the game,
colleges gradually are building active
and permanent chess groups, any of
which may affiliate with the Ma
tional intercollegiate Chess Asso-
citation.
At present chess groups are to be
found at Wilson Teachers, George
town, Maryland, George Washington
and American.
Recently C.e0rpetown defeata.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
Tops SchooIboy Golfers

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va, May
4 R.-Edmund Overton, of Staun-
ton Military Academy, whose So
hole total Of Isl was four strokes
ahead Of the field, won the Individ-
ual Interscholastic Coli Champion
ship Of Virginia In the annual
Woodberry Forest tournament today.
Evening star., 1940-05-05

Germany" Bulge won after
being down games to l in the
fifth set, feat which gave the
United States team victory over
the Germans.
Gosh, that was a tough match
for him to lose," Bulge said, land
he was such a wonderful sport
about it." Don recalled that
Hitler phoned Won Cramm from
Germany before one of the
matches to wish him luck.
Evening star., 1940-05-05
@ CHE: s s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

contestng hoty the 1910 United
suppant Rehevsky
the title in 1896.
April 27 the select few will contend rounds
until single round robin has been completed
simultaneously national tournament feminine players