davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
CHARLES HOEBEL
 JUNIOR MARSHAL
Special to The Democrat)

Worcester. Mass, May 12-Charles L. Hoebel, of IT Irion St., Water bury, Conn, has been appointed junior marshal for the academic procession and commencement &C., tivities at Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute, June IA.
 Hoebel last week was picked as one of three finalists in the com- petition for the $10O w. L. Peel prize for presentation of "A Recommen- dation to Manufacture 6 new type of Transmission Dynamometer."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Box Score

The board of registration was In session at the city hall today to swear Tn new voters, but bus. mess was dull.
 The box score at D. m. was: New voters made ,,.......l0 Registered Democrats ...,..2 Registred Republicans .. ... 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

Efforts to settle the differences be- tween two rival Republican clubs in the Brooklyn section will be made at ' joint meeting tomorrow night at she Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A. Taking part VIII be members of the Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Building Permits

The following permit has been granted at the office of Build ing Inspector John T. HartIeyi
 Colonial Trust Co. t0 alter apartment building at 29 Cooke street, $0,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
LUCKY YOUNG MAN

They are calling William Holden the luckiest lad in Hollywood, for the big roles he has had in his first year in pictures. They include the Those Were the Days" and the an- lead in Golden Boy" the lead in nounced lead in Arizona"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

mond. The money will be turned over to the war relief office.
 The society's next meeting will be held May at the YMCA with Victor Weyermann presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
War Relief

The Waterbury Swiss society has forwarded a contribution of s85 to the Swiss legation at Wash ington, according to an announce ment by Secretary Ernest L. Rey-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
U. s. Opens Liquor Drive
 To Protect Dry States
BY HARMON ELDER United Press Staff COrresn0nhenl l

Fort smith Ark May running between and dry Oklahoma ney John Rogge with epercuson which the " ~
 
 violate opened in Fort smith on Anl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. '. 0riggs Co.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL, SrocKs

Ann. Hardware Co. ... 23 25 Arrow Hart & Hege -, 39 Al Bristol Brass Corp. com. 45ls 47k Colts Pat. Fire Arms Go. 70 82 Eagle Lock Co. ..... 8 10 Eastern Malleable Iron. yh iOis Landers, Frary & Clark 28 30 N. Brit. Mach. Co. com. 3oA 4lls North & Judd. Mfg. Co. 32Is 34ig Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. | Remington Arms ...,. { 5 Scovill Mfg. Go. ..... 3l 33 Stanley Works Go. com. 46 48 Torrington Go. ,,,n, 3lls 33la Veeder Root .,,,.,,,,.,. 63 6b Waterbury Farrel Fdry. 24 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Zone Chess Championships.

AOHc VncSS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
DR.. j. Hannah would solve the
world championship problem by di-
vldlng the chess world into zones.
From his scholarly pen comes an
analysis of DR.. Max Euwe and Paul
Keres' recent Amsterdam match,
"Um die Europameisterschaft, Der
Schachwettkampf Euwe-Keres."
The Euwe-Keres contest is de-
scribed as being for the Champion
ship of Europe" DR.. Hannah would
have famous masters compete In
zones and then perhaps a grand
finale of the zone champions.
His book is published by Magyar
Sakkvilag and games are portrayed
in f1gurine notation, easily under
stood by English and American play
ers without any confusion Of Ian
guage.
'Ma1ekool' by Heres.
Paul Keres, Estonian youth VINO
has achieved victories over DR.. Euwe
and other world masters, finally
writes a book, ''Malekool," that Is,
"CheSs School," Tournaments from
that of London, 1862, down to Hast
ings, 1888, are enumerated with q
concise history of the game. Move
ments of the pieces ale described in
elementary style. Elementary and
simple end-games are given. The
important openings with modern
variations conclude the treatise.
(July II, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Gloria CoIIen, New York Star,
Joins List for D. C.. Swins

But Washington kept pace with
the influx of out-of- town entries as
the Southeast Boys Club entered
13-year-old Leo Jarboe, national
boys club breast stroke champion of
his class, and John Redman, 16-
year-old novice breast stroker. Coach
Max Rote expects both to give good
accounts of themselves.
X. of C. Team Strong.
Baltimore Knights of Columbus,
who added five names to their
original list, are favored to take
the team honors in the mems class,
with the Women's Swimming Asso-
citation of New York favored in the
women's division. However, the
Penn A. G. delegation headed by
Dot Evans is expected to give the
New York mermaids hard swim
for the marbles.
Preparations have been made to
accommodate 1000 fans at the meet.
Bleacher seats have been erected
on both sides Of the pool affording
an excellent view of the course and
Pearce feels certain the event will
draw q banner crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Lnen WoTlQ CHAMPION, contested an
unbelievable number Of blindfold
games against some 80 visitors at
the fair.
On one clear, sunny day the
stranger found himself near the
Fountain of Many Colors and to
his amazement saw a vast outdoor
chessboard. Within brief interval
large crowd began to gather. Boys
and girls came forth decked in fine
raiment, wearing crowns. coronets
and royal regalA. SoAe were
adorned for knxnAS jousting,
others more humks e%assd.
At the command o. me white
general 16 subjects parRded to as
many squares and took their sta
tons. The black general assem-
bled like array of gay-clad youth.
The white general issued an order
and a human pawn fastened to
obey. Then the black general
countered with a sharp command
and the game of human chess
was on.
The Chicago outdoor game was q
custom that probably began hun
dreds Of years ago in the hamlet of
Stroebeck, among the Hertz Noun
tains in Northern Germany. An
nually chess pageants are held there
and much honor is attached to the
roles Of chess pieces.
Blase Washington should find al
fresco chess a novelty. Local clubs
could select the prettiest girls and
the handsomest boys for a costume
party to be staged in Meridian Park,
Lafayette Square or on the rolling
lawn that makes Hams Point so at
tractive these July days. Quo Vadis?
Chess Problem No. 255.
BY KR1sHNAMACHARIAR. Madras. India
Courtesy British Chess MagazineD
BLACk-1O MEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Capital Club Tourney
I Tomorrow Attracts
95Fair Golfers

Ninety five feminine golfers from
all the clubs about the Capital will
start tomorrow morning in an 49,
hole tourney at the Capital Golf
and Country Club. The tourney
will be put on by the club and is
sponsored by the Women's District
Golf Association.
The pairings:
tw slS' Ms sso p nri Hess Ars3 Anne Reh
D: Kane tKeno, Mrs r. Thornbers iKe NiS:
s scan lRusy .d Long ,. cap. Mrs: NJ Forniar
M zee nj C. 1c Pisher M4 fe0l :.
M MrT2i Mrs a., 4: Anderson !ArsJ: s:ae,
MAN Mrs. B. McPhsr n1 Ms Man NJ s Host
IL lcGnsl $50. Mrs. R. Kee s. a. tk ss,p,
S5sntle, 7Msn s a5e5s''s MFs' il M Simon;
SWIM mo- Ms Ms; Betty Meckley !Ken). Mrs J.
sos Mrs. N r adi H "a shi Np * ksn1
PPr !sn Msr tMan; mrs. Powell MAN.;
ghaer M Hpsq Mfs. j. "a sa ar Ms y
ssepl0i aao Mis- NJ > Mrs N S.rTo q
94p la q scapJ: ,9:25. MRS. F. cygax "a. N5.
hGunkle "a. NJ; $50. Mrs. D. Norman
H E1neJ' MIS- MIS- Winkler tCons). Mrs. II.
Beaver Da%5, Mrs ooi w. NJ" Kerr D. tBe aver
$40. Mrs, z. King "a. NJ. Miss B. Nut.
9:45. Mrs. II. Cooper fKen5nl Mr. NJ; NJ NJ.
hhIseuznurK Ken.o, Mrs Leo Walper 1Cap1:
FOO 10 np,i Mrs ". Martin lWash5. Mrs. Z.
f eBeIle (WMa Vas s;55. MIS-: j; Iuss
c. BTant iB Nis' H.. nicer 'selie H. Mrs.
- 1900, Mrs. B. Smith tBelle H.), Miss
h: 1906. mrs. G. Booths o. w' is.1,.e Hslle
Mrs. J.; Howard (Belie H.J, Mrs. Mnrri
E ESnH (Belle H.: 10:IO, Mrs. c. Peterson
ISere H.. MIS-. F.. Olmi belle H, Mrs.
H VI lE9 9sefle he1e NJ H.: lob Mrs s. GaId
H; 1920. Mrs: W. Weibie (Ken). Wrs
IL =, Midmeyer lArs): 1925. Miss jerry
Weioie tken.). Mrs. Stewart Smith (Man.
Tenth Tee.
g10. Mrs. W. Hesd (Ken.). Mrs.. Z,
Hfsdrick tKen2: ,9:15, Mrs, walter Reed
R fGSl1: NM 1M.J JoSett (col2. Mrs F.
eN. T. Hs mrs II a as.s
Morrill, Ken0. MRS. II. Bssho.e Kan z:
$50. Mrs. r. Hutchinson (Wssh5' Mns
Dennis (Wash;o: 9:35, Mrs. o. Reed
t.Wash;). Mrs; II. J Beech MANI; go.
MIS-; l.. Hedriek a. Nd: Mrs. r. n
15 KenJ NM 1Man = R9:45: n, Miss Butler
MS j. Randels MAN., MS sGons Al;r s IA
MS Nv %.lsh ' tcs81,.k MsR as. t &nd.9:
son (Cap). -''1"eA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
kayo Victory by Fur
Or Verdict Favorino
Cocoa Is Outlook
Pills Right Will Garry
Threot to Clever Kid
Here Tomorrow

Phil FUR may be the underdog
tomorrow night when he climbs
through the ropes at GrifIith Sta
dunn for 10-round bout with Louis
Kid Cocoa, but the wise money will
be riding on the flaxen-haired well
terweight king of the District.
Cocoa will swing into action with
the impressive string Of ~ con-
secutive victories to his credit
including a unanimous verdict over
Bill Mcdowell, who, In turn, holds
two decisions over Fur. On past
performances, the Kid rates a wide
margin over FUR, an in-and-outer
until recently.
Furr Has Right Sharpened.
Cocoa is nimble, punches straight
and stiffly and is a skilled ring
general. He won't make many mis-
takes, If any at all. He'll be the
aggressor, stabbing at Phil with a
long, singing left, trying to Jolt
him with a right and possibly bring
him down with the same weapon.
But he's got to come to FUR. He
can't stand of and peck away at
Furr's chin as he did against Nc
Dowell because FUR has enough
reach to match him at these tao
tics. 1t is this factor that is turn.
ing the wise boys to the District
gladiator.
Phillip, In splendid condition az
ter week of ardurous-almost
sumptuous-training at Madame
Bey's boarding house, is ready for
the kill. He always boosted a fat
batting average as a slugger and
his wanton destruction of Steve
Mamakos month ago is convinc-
ing proof his right has lost none of
its old zing. The ring fraternity is
agreed that anybody Fur tags with
the right will go down, and they
don't except Cocoa.
Phll's greatest difficulty has been
contracting the target. Most of his
opponents remained at respectful
distance from the right, fading away
and spelling Furr's aim. But Cocoa
has a tendency to attack the enemy,
Wading in with both hands spraying
leather and If he comes close
enough to get taste Of the right
he may wake up on the floor. At
least that's how the dopesters have
it f1gured-Furr by q knockout or
Cocoa by decision.
Winner Promised Title Shot.
Phil is receiving $500 for the
bout. The winner has been
promised a shot at Henry Arm
strong's welterweight title and the
National Boxing Association Is
bringing pressure to bear on the
champion. It wants him to put the
crown on the line, preferably against
the winner Of this match. Thus,
the outcome of Htomorrow's scrap
is highly important to the princi-
pals.
The supporting card: Six rounds
Tony Tererra, New York, VS..
Frankie Wills; six rounds-Harry
Hurst, Canadian, vs.. Irish Bob Riley,
North Carolina; six rounds-Art
Lind. Washington, VS.. Mike Di
Stephano, Philadelphia; four rounds
Willie Tapp, Golden Glover, in
pro debut against George Blahous,
Baltimore; four rounds-Ray Lam
dis, VS.. Pete Sisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Eastern Canoe Stars
Clash. in Races on
Potomac Today
Atlantic, Middle Stutes
Associations Stage
Regotto Together

Leading canoeists of the East will
propel their frail craft up and down
the Potomac today in a colorful
regatta staged under the joint aus
pieces of Atlantic and Middle States
divisions of the American Canoe
Association. The first event to be
padded over a course laid out from
the Three Sisters Islands to point
opposite the Washington Canoe
Clubs float, is scheduled at o'clock.
Twelve senior and junior events
are on the program. Ernie Riede!
OF Pendleton, Is years champion of
the one-man double blade class over
the international mile course; Bill
Ravens, jr., Washington's high
scoring senior at the 1899 national
regatta; Howard Woodward, Phila-
delphia's one-man single blade
champ and our own Harry knight
are only a few of the featured per-
formers who will compete.
Blue ribbon event of the day is the
one-man double blade grind for
seniors which will pit RiedeI, Ravens
Harold Bruins of Yonkers and Ebby
Trilling, another Washingtonian,
against one another. Another ex-
citing race is expected in the tandem
single blade in which Stanley
Cimokowski and Frank Crick, rep
resentlng the Cacawa C. c. Of
Tacony, Pa, are the favorites.
Washington's entries include in
addition to Knight, Trilling and
Ravens, Ken Romjue, John Long,
Charles Schulz, Gene Clearly, Albert
Ofensteln, John Bubbles" Smith.
Felix Peckham, Hermie v9llmer and
Melvin Young.
Other clubs entered are Red
Feather, Hackensack, N. j.; Tus-
carora. Belleville, N. j.. and Sebaro,
Lake Sebago, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

Still another luminary has been
added to the galaxy of aquatic
stars who will twinkle tomorrow
night at the Airport Pool in the
first local outdoor competition Of
the season. Sanctioned by the Dis
trict A. A. u, the meet is sponsored
by the Washington Athletic Associa-
ton.
Latest entrant is Gloria Callen of
New York, whose signed blank ar
rived yesterday. 1t doomed Hardy
Pearce's hopes for record turnout
and with the usual eleventh. hour
blizzard Of entries the pool director,
who is staging the affair, confident
ly expects to attain his goal.
Boys Club Lists Stars.
Gloria will team with Lorraine
Fischer, nationally prominent ace
who was q member of the 1896
Olympic team which mopped up in
Berlin. Unlike her illustrious team
mate, Gloria is distance swimmer.
Two years ago she captured the
women's distance title and was Sec
ond in the mile. This in addition
to swimming on the record-break-
Ing 400-meter relay team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Midwest Far in Lead
In Vote for AI|-Star
College Gridmen

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Midwestern
athletes dominate the early returns
from the Nationwide poll to select
an all-star college football squad
as an opponent for the Green Bay
Packers pro eleven in Soldier Field
August 20. -..
Voting started last Friday and
continues until July %.
A squad of %, all Of whom COM
pleted their college careers last fall,
will be selected to oppose the pro
champions in the annual charity
spectacle sponsored by the Chicago
Tribune.
The two leaders at each position
follow:
LorsntfE 1nO oniS cG st.ss
-Tackles-Tad Harvey. Notre Dame, H.
Rs ss;,! Howard Fletcher Northern Illinois
Guards-Frank Bykowski. Purdue, 6;se3;
Lyle Rockenbach, Michigan state. ID
e.329: John Haman. Northwestern, 3.1l6.
ouarterbacks-Tony sacco, st. Ambrose.
fowaa 3s,127; Ken Heinhan, Texas Mines
Halfbacks-Nile Kinnick. Iowa. s706;
10y Brock, Purdue. 1898.
}s'ss2; deorss Mcaurn. Southwestern,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Keen Polo Promised
As Cava|rymen and
West Shore Face

One Of the best polo games Of the
season is promised local fans at 8
pm. today. when Sd Cavalry of Fort
Myer lines up against the West
Shore Club Of Harrisburg, Pa, at
Potomac Park.
Both teams claim a five-goal
rating, which means that no handi-
cap will be given. Each boasts three
one-goal players and one two-goal
man. Capt. T. @. Donaldson of Sd
Cavalry has two-goal ranking and
Frank Frownfelter of West Shore
has similar rating.
Success has marked the season for
each four. The Army players have
won five Of six games this summer,
losing only to Fauquier-Loudoun
last Sunday. 7 to 10. West Shore
has won a majority Of its tilts, but
twice has bowed to Fauuuier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
A. A. U. Swim Trials Held
For CoIored Meet

Trials were held yesterday at
Banneker swimming pool to uncover
prospects for next months colored
A. A. U. meet. The tests were spon-
sored by Pleasant Plains Civic AS
ISOLATION.
BOYS.
70-Pound Glass.
Martin, second. Rudolph Thompson; third.
Cornell Clifton.
1OO-Pound Class.
5O;yard free style-(Noyice). Won By
Charles Kurr; second. James Gordon;
'hlT 9.,iT rsi9 f1.e Ms sIIsor Nv pov.r
guson. second. Lorenzo Bryant; third.
50-yard backstroke-won by Howard
Spencer, second, Daniel Collins: third,
50-yard free style-Won by Charles
BAILEY. second Theodore Chambers; third,
'0'e'n 1fann'e' GIRLS.
Under l2 Years.
25-yard free style-Won BY Susie
gaiely. second, Theodore Chambers: third.
i5-yard novelty-won BY oueenie VIII
liams. second. Odelia Lee: third. Barbara
Over II Years.
29-yard free style-Won 81 Pearl Wood
ward. SECOND. Elaine Warrington: third,
A"' ~ Unlimited.
50-ysrd free style--won b, Evelyn Rob
Bertha Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Dough the for Him When anc Thompson Makes pornq Waqe
Relief Golf Event
Fund Mount;no

So far no check finally has
been made on money raised by
the pro Red Cross exhibition
matches at Indian Spring July
4. Returns still are coming In,
according to John Feeney, Indian
Spring golf chairman.
But when the returns all are in,
the check may astonish some
folks. The gallery for those
matches didn't astound any one
by its size, but plenty Of tickets
were sold to people who didn't
attend the fine show.
A few extra dollars came from
the playon won by Roger Pea
cock and Henry Picard over Cliff
Spencer and Claude Rippy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Kovocs, Greenberg Face
In Gold Racket Final
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASS0clAted Press.
NORTH CONWAY, N. H., July IS.
-Top-Seeded Frank Kovacs of Oak
land, Calf, justified his rating to-
day by smashing through Larry
Dee Of Palo Alto, Calf, 60, el,
60, in their seminal match Of
the Eastern Slopes Gold Racket
Tennis Tournament.
Kovacs, who has won two straight
tournaments in the past few weeks,
will try to make it three in q row
tomorrow when he faces Seymour
Greenberg, national public parks
champion from Chicago, In the
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Rough Wafer Delays
Cambridge Regatta
Until Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE Nd, July ia
series of races for cupboard and in.
board speedboats, scheduled today
at the Cambridge Yacht Clubs
regatta, was postponed until to-
morrow because of stormy weather.
A strong northeast wind whipped
up whitecaps on the broad Chop
tank River, making 1t unsafe for
the races.
Mile time trials for speedboats,
originally planned for Friday, also
will be held tomorrow.
The weather, however, failed to
have any effect on the crab feast
tonight. Approximately $500 pounds
OF crab meat were dished out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Minor Results

Southern Association.
Atlanta, IL; Knoxville. l.
BIRMINGHAM 8; Little Rock. 3 40
Nashville, 8; Chattanoosa, o,
Memphis at New Orleans (rain).
American Association,
Milwaukee, /; Louisville, o,
Minneapolis. 2: Columbus, 40 In
Toledo. 4; st. Paul, 2.
Internal enal Lesgue.
Toronto, SO; Rochester, 2-l.
Jersey City z: Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo. IL; Montreal, O..
Newark. Z; Syracuse. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
WHTTE-12 MEN.

WHITE-12 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two.
No. 253 by the chess editor Of Hindu. IN
Madras, Is solved by R-Kt5. Today's prob
lem offers interferences.. line openings and
q cross-check Problemists win enjoy this
neat and tricky two-mover
Sicilian Defense.
From the Montevideo tournament
Of 1899 the following game is culled
as an illustration of World Cham
pion Alekhin's method of handling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Young Earns Golf Title

sEWICKLEY, Pa, July IS IT,
Knox Young, IT., Pittsburgh insur-
ance broker, won the Pennsylvania
amateur golf championship today,
defeating his fellow townsman,
Harry Simpson, ; and 1, in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

the Sicilian defense, regarded as
one of blacks strongest defenses to
P-K4. Editor H. Golombek of Brit
ish Chess Magazine placed second
in the Uruguay tourney. DR.. Alex
hin finds the theorist easy prey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Baseball
Cleveland ct Warrington, ;.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Rock
Greek courts, 10.
Polo.
Third Cavalry VS.. West Shore
Club, Potomac Park, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland at washington, 3:l5.
Boxing.
Phil Fur vs.. Louis kid
Cocoa, feature bout, 10 rounds,
Grimth Stadium, $50.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Rock
Greek courts, 4.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Cleveland ut Warrington, SIS.
Tennis.
Public Parks Tournament, Rock
Greek courts, 4.
Golf.
District mixed Scotch four
somes, Columbia Country Club,
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
BosebuI|'s Big Six

Home Runs.
American Eeague-Foxx Red Sox. 20;
Trosky, Indians, II; Keller Yankees II
National Leasue--Mize. Cardinals. %;
Tete Nirhol Pirates ,,h r. banning oianss
Runs Batted In.
American League-Greenbers, Tigers.
Nat atom re- sHx ef ReT danss
Fletcher. Pirates, So: Mize Cardinals. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
Lord Harvey'S Famous Comment.

Lord Harvey's Famous Comment.
In 1888. Lord John Harvey, who
first correctly explained the circula-
tory system Of blood, made this
pertinent observation anent chess.
Chess is the only game, per-
haps, which is played at for moth
ing, and yet warns the blood and
brain as much as II the gamesters
were contending for the deepest
stakes. No person easily forgives
himself who loses, though to q SUI
perior player. No person is ever
known to flatter at this game by
underplaying himself. It is Ger
tain this play is an exercise Of the
understanding; 1t Is a contention
who has the most solid brain; who
can lay the deepest and wisest de-
signs. 1t is, therefore, rarely known
that person of great vivacity and
quickness, or one of very slow parts,
Is master of this game"
ADAMS DEFENSE t.)
Prof. E. B. Adams successfully defended
with what he calls the Adams defense the
attack alta ca LAUNCHED against him by N Levy
MY SoAcke Ob NeW 1OTk Sl6E, IN the
Metropolitan League championship of New
York. Does Prof Adams style Of counter
attack merit the distinction of an ORIGINAL
classification?
Leuy, Adams, Levy, Adams,
White. Black. White, Black.
l P-K4 Kt-KR3 10 P-KR3 0-R5
2P-04 P-KKt3 II Kt-O2 BxP
3 bob POS IL PxB QxRP
4P-QB3 Kt-B3 IL Kt-B3 KKt-Kt5
B kt-K2 B-Kt2 IA R-K P-KB4
Castles P-K4 15PxP RxP
PxP kip 10 RxKt BxR
B-Kt3 Castles RESIGNS.
8 Kt-Kt3 K-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14
# CHE: + s #
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Several chess pcn have been held by Washington folk but
been club enerpring
the public.
When Chicago Century
OF Progress chess received
displays paaphenaa Alexander Aekhn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
ELKS celebrate
EDUCATION week

WASHINGTON - Beginning Sun
day, April "A the | B. P. Order of
Elks of the World celebrates its 18th
Annual Educational Week in its 1900
lodges, temples and auxiliaTies which
are located in 40 states of the Union,
in Africa, Central America and the
Islands of the Seas
Elk units will carry out program
which has for its object the increase of
interest in Education and the aid of
children who are unable to obtain edu-
cation at the college level. The pro
gram provides for brief addresses in
churches, parent-teacher's meetings
public assemblies and benefit entertain
ments for the Elks' Scholarship Fund
The Elks Educational Department
was organized by the Elks in their
Grand Lodge Session in Richmond,
Virginia in 1925 and committed to
scholarship aid at the college level to
those needing such aid. Since that
time 108 students have, by using these
scholarship grants, graduated from the
leading colleges and universities in this
and other countries. In addition, over
200 students have been partially aided.
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