Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1936, Page 26

"B—-10 Lucas, Furr Figure to Throw Fists Freely in Fight To FOES INTILTHERE | Camden Welter on Record Due to Make Bout Rough for D. C. Champ. ] iron worker, who has forged a rather neat record during a lengthy ring career that had Furr, District welterweight champlon, in a 10-round feature bout tomorrow night at Turner’s Arena. been thwarted by rude receptions at the flailing paws of Jack Portney and Jimmy Leto, meets in Lucas an ag- Since the ring style employed by‘ the Swedish swatter is based along the lines of many conquerors of the ay terminate in & knockout. Lucas f;y‘ two-fisted mitten manipulator who is willing to gamble and who, BY BURTON HAWKINS. its beginning on the wharves of Cam- Furr, whose comeback attempts gressive fighter who swings from the | local larruper, ringworms are looking .| like Furr, allows few dull moments to BOXING GAMBLERS OHNNY LUCAS, a 26-year-old den, N. J, will square off with Phil after his defeat by Barney Ross have opening bell and forces the scrap. for a sustained slugging party that creep into his bouts. Punch Found on Docks. 'JOHNNY first found he could swing a rather convincing punch :;l;;x; d to engage in numerous S 2“: kid onglhe Camden docks, the cradle of many outstanding fighters. Lucas still is employed as an iron | worker, using that job as & means of | conditioning between battles. A slightly bald blond, Lucas has taused quite a few gray hairs in fistic circles, Among his victims have bee,“ Chino Alvarez, recent victor over qu\- boy Howard Scott, and Leto, who gained a split verdict over Furr in 5 st encounter. L Ph!iluscal: fought a rousing draw with Johnny Jadick when the latter held the world junior welterweight crown and since has punched out wins over Jackie Davis, Tootsie Bashara, Meyer Grace, Lew Raymond, Baby Miller, Phil Rafferty, Johnny Craven and many others. He fought draws with Tony Falco and Eddie Cool and has been beaten by Wesley Ramey, Lew Massey and Cocoa Kid. Ambers Bout Likely Stake. ; THE winner of the fight will be in EL iine for a possible crack at Lew ‘Ambers, world lightweight champion, ::;e early next month. Al Weill, manager of the recently crowned 135-pound division ruler, has entered negotiations with Matchmnke_r Goldie Ahearn concerning the pending con- flict and he will arrive here tomorrow both to talk terms and see Furr and Lucas in action. An unusually attractive supporting card his been arranged, with Carl Guggino, who once held Feather- weight Champion Petey Sarron to a draw, mixing with Jimmy Tramberia, rugged Baltimore 126-pounder, in an eight-round semi-final. Guggino, a main event club fighter sensation in Tramberia, a sturdy Italian who has won a large following among Monumental City fans. Gug- gino, however, is considered one of the most dangerous featherweights in the beak-busting business and has de- feated, among others, Joe Rivers, for- merly featured here. Dundee’s Protege on Card. JLLY ECKERT, & lightweight protege of Johnny Dundee, former welterweight champion. will tangle with Al Shepherd of Atlantic City in 8 six-round bout, with Eckert being geconded into action by the one-time title holder. In another six-rounder, Buddy Scott, Who has scored four successive knockouts since making his profes- sional debut here several weeks ago, will stack up against Jake Friedman, former South Atlantic lightweight amateur champion, from Baltimore. A four-round opener between Tony Livingston, Marine middleweight, and | Hobo Williams, who sleeps in a tent because a house seems to cramp his style, will get under way at 9:30 o'clock. t Epsom Downs Results B the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. “$500. -year-olds and up: 6 furlones. aleb (Hightshoe) 7.30 Hip Boots (Lake) Bonsall (Haber) ime. Also ran—Sheratan. Flying Flisht of Gold and Whizz James. SECOND RACE—Paur: -year-olds and u e Parqua Pass (Cornay) 14.50 ~6.20 Explorer (Bonner) 5.70 Epiwitch (Hightshoe) Time. 1:09. o ran—Credit System. Desperado. Lepidus, - Mont; §rreep. Sichtine Bar. Miland 1 Fiela, (Daily Double paid $122.) THIRD RACE—Purse. $500: -vear-olds and upwar 1 Cheka_(Lake) 7.50 Mah Grant (King) Animate (Hightshoe) Time, 1:0 Also ‘ran—Zekiel, Bonnle Pan, Chicaro Boy and Scobina. FOURTH RACE—Purse B-year-olds and up: 5 fu unty Ann (Hill) rans (Hightshoe) ard Boiled ) ime, 1:02%. *_ Also ran—Phal Greenock, Cosays Doe. : eclaiming: .80 3.10 30 Justice, . $500: claiming: furiong: 3.30 $500; claiming; lot FIFTH RACE—Purse, $1,000 added; 2- 6 furlongs. 1:14%. Bastsort Uirls Chance and Albert Beck. CE—The Daily Racing Form: Do S0 Clatmint: Soycar-o\ds snd Sl ot (Parke) 1000 530 4.10 town (Grilh 330 2. enn‘en‘ci‘(um-) 8. Alse rairfligh Hand L Buck Los and y (HI Nick (Grill Gag Streamer 5o oresoris, Knights Hope and Isiming; i 160 Purse, $500; 1/ miles. dy ng) 19.80 5.90 8ki (Lake) 5.60 y ‘Prince (Calvert) ime, 1:18; Stone. Quindaro, | K SPORTS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, Mexican Thrills at Show Capt. Amaury Quiroz of the invaders riding Mayab to first place in the international course event at Warrenton yesterday. —A, P, Photo. FRENCH AUTO STAR PASSES RACE TEST Wimille Tops Fourteen Who Join List of Qualifiers for Vanderbilt Cup. | By tne Assoctated Press. ESTBURY, Long Island, October 10—Fourteen speedsters, headed by a new foreign threat, Jean Wi- mille, recent winner of the PFrench | grand prix, qualified today for the mobile race over the Roosevelt Race- way Monday, | Today's qualifiers brought to 35 the | number who will get the starter's flag | for the race, with approximately 10 | more starting places to be decided in the final test runs tomorrow. Wimille led today's qualifiers with | an average speed of 64.981 miles per | hour over the 20-mile qualification | test around the tricky curves of the new track, but he fell short of the |39.929 average compiled by the favored | Tazio Nuvolari of Italy earlier in the | week. Two Crashes Not Serious. TWO crashes marked today's driv- | * ing. Frank McGurk suffered a wrenched back in one smash-up and | injury in the other. McGurk, driving a Joe Thorne special, crashed into the wall rounding the last turn coming into the straightaway. Wellman's car spun around on the second loop of the backstretch, but he maneuvered | it through the crack-up so that he hopes to have it in condition for an- other try tomorrow. Closest to Wimille in today's quali- fying list was Ted Horn of Los Angeles, with an average 63.703 for | the 20 miles and a total time of 18 minutes 50.24 seconds, compared to the 18:28.02 turned in by Wimille. Expect Crowd of 100,000. AURI ROSE averaged 62.929 for third place in today's trial trailed by Louis Tomei with 62.29 Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis | with 61.638, and Babe Stapp, also of Los Angeles, with 60.503. Others making the grade were Floyd Davis, with 60.487; Roy Lake, Beverly Hills, Calif., 60.304; 60.156; Henry Banks, Royal Oak, Mich., 59.721; Frank Brisko, Chicago. 59.680; Russ Snowberger, 59.606; Tony Gulotta, Detroit, 57.402, and John Cebula, Manville, N. J.. 51.452. Under present plans, 45 cars in Tows of three each will get under way in the 75-lap grind over the four-mile road course Monday fc: the $20,000 winner’s share of the $60,000 added prize money. Officials expect a crowd near the 100,000 mark to inaugurate the course. . Sportsman’s Park Entries for Tomorrow. FIRST RACE—Purse. $800: elaiming; 3-year-olds and up: 7 _furlongs. Bar Play__ ___ 115 Tryfair xCaptain Red._ Bonivan affles Lad ulia’ Grant XBatting Ey Miss Vivian_ T irety ‘War Dimes__ Goodbye Biues The Nile__ xJim McConnell Sun Manor 5 My Filly SECOND RACE—Purse. $600; claiming: 2.year-olds; 5 IIII“I'(:(I’II. THIRD rse. $600; claiming; 3-year-olds itharral - Pyrse. ‘%m: claiming; .7 ¢ Bungalow xBlaek River - 108 FIFTH RACE—The Columbus Day Purse: purse, 8! 6'5»::’ allowances; 3-year-olds and beads ‘BLipRy 108 aBushmaster 104 our The In: 1; s e 3 O Hhionaces: Birest-olts, entry. SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $700: claim- ing; 3-year-olds; 1 mile and 70 yards. InAame 10" xDixie 29 jams = hman_ 110 Wearwell Harry Ricl P e Alse ran—Mine Boy, Sea Fox. Eva B., | xDiscrimi Strelling Jome and Tiolet. DETTON FACES CHIEF. BALTIMORE, October 10 (Special). —Dean Detton, claimant to world heavyweight wrestling honors, will stack up against Chief Little Wolf, colorfuk Indlan contender, in & match ‘billed ‘as for the “world championship” here Tuesday night at Carlin’s Park. | 300-mile George Vanderbilt Cup auto- | Chet Miller, | ENGLISH LASSIES STAR AT HOCKEY {Invaders Give Lesson to D. C. Girls in Rolling Up 28-0 Score. NGLAND'S all-star women's hockey players, best current exponents of a sport which has been played in their coun- |try since 1875, gave their young Washington colleagues of flve years' experience an advanced lesson in the game yesterday when they demon- strated their skill to about 500 fans | through a 28-0 victory on the Na- tional Cathedral School field. | Outclassing the best group of play- ers to be found in the Capital, where hockey has been organized as a major sport only since 1931, the Eng- lish lassies scored at the rate of a | goal every minute and a half. Not | until the last four minutes of play, | the Washington all-| | however, did stars approach the Britons' goal, the visiting goalie having as much to do all afternoon as a P, W. A. worker on | vacation. [ One Girl Scores 13 Times. ‘PRESEZNTXNG a colorful sight in their red skirts and stockings, | in New York, faces somewhat of a ‘Tony Wellman of Milwaukee escapcd the members of the English team, which is reputed to be the best in | [the world, were too fast and tricky for the comparative neophytes of the | game here, running up a record score |in a region where scores of eight |goals a game are the average. The |same team has beaten an American eleven more than the locals were de- feated yesterday, however. England divided its scoring equally between the two 20-minute halves, being led throughout by tall, far- reaching Jane Dickinson, who pushed | the ball through the uprights 13 | times during the afternoon. Scoring | first wi‘thn ‘the first 30 seconds of play, Miss Dickinson came within two |of tying the total number made by | her other four scoring teammates. | Joan Law scored six times, Christine Goodman, five; Rosemary Mariott, three, and Edith Higgins, one. Betty Sands Valiant, 1WASHING’ION was not without | its heroine, though, and with- jout the presence of Betty Sands at | goal, England might well have had a | dozen more points. Defending the net | as if her life depended upon it, Miss | Sands used her hands, arms, legs and body in blocking the entrance of the ball, continually drawing applause through her efforts. Jenny Turnbull, who played the game longer xz;‘:b:s;wh: the other Washington lassies, was outstanding at her center half po- sition, while Betty Craig and Ethel Shamberger almost got away with a dual dribble of the ball down the fleld on several occasions. Edith Hig- gins broke up that play twice, how- ever, and Capt. Mary Knott tossed |1n 8 bit of sterling defensive play. ‘Washington “youngsters” kept the game until the eng lndep!heil: stick-to-itiveness arpused the admira- congquerors. » All-England (28), -R. Marriott ' I law Plimi AP limpton ore b All-Englana "% 14 1 All-Washington 0 o—o Goals—Jan 3 m.m_clm‘.,,c’mim%:‘.'&':.'.‘l’é @ Pony it Gh. Edith Higgins (1), - g]lillon—All-Wlshlnl'wn. B. Gllbert !fltl)g“é mpton. _Umpires—Miss_ Phyllis Bryant and Miss Jq Eo-minute haives 00 Time of periods LONDON AFTER SARRON 4—og ‘Wants Feather King to Fight in Two Title Bouts. Petey Sarron, world feath b boxing champion, has he:rn" ‘:;- proached by London promoters to de- fend his title against Laurie Stevens, South African and English light- welght titleholder, it was revealed yesterday by Jimmy Erwin, Sarron’s manager. Sarron, now resting at his home in Alexandria, Va., due to an arm ail- ment, will resume training in two MARTINSBURG ON TOP.’ MARTINSBURG, W. Va, October 10. —Martinsburg High defeated Charles Town High, 13 to 0, in their annual game today. Charles Town 'was on the defensive most of the game lb::mnndbmn off general scor- the first four goals of the game, the tion, as well as sweat, of their famed |0 3 ney: second. entry. Mrs. Whitney: third OCTOBER 11, 4 SPRING HOPE TOPS WARRENTON SHOW Wins Payne Trophy for Mrs. J. H. Whitney—D. C. Horses Get Ribbons. BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr, Staft Correspondent of The Star. ARRENTON, Va, October 10.—Spring Hope, a 7-year- old daughter of Mad Hat- ter, owned by the Llangole len Stables of Mrs. John Hay Whit- ney, won the grand championship of the thirty-seventh annual Warrenton Horse Show here after a brilliant day'’s work in which she met and defeated the best hunters new being exhibited on the Virginia circuit. Grand champlonships are no nov- elty to this beautifully made and able mare, but she distinguished herself for all time in local show history by being the first horse to win the John Barton Payne Memorial Trophy, a magnificent silver bowl valued at $7,- 500, and offered in perpetuim as the prize for the winner of the Warren- ton Corinthian class. Mrs, Whitney will retain possession of the bowl until next year, and she received outright a handsome replica of the trophy. She also took away with her the new Ullman Challenge Trophy, which must be won three times for permanent possession by the same owner in the hunt teams division. Mrs. Whitney Rides Winner. MRS. WHITNEY rode Spring Hope to take the Corinthian and then returned the old campaigner, Grey Knight, to the ring wars as a mem- ber of the winning hunt team, and found that in two years of retirement once made him one of the great hunter stars of the decade. The Knight was coupled with Two Leggins and Airy Epirit to outshine the three other pink-coated aggregations bat- tling for the Ullman award. Spring Hope's most exciting vic- tory was hung up in the Corinthian event, but she also scored heavily in winning the lightweight thorough- bred class, the $300 hunter stake and | and as a member of the second-notch | Whitney hunt team. | The middle and heavyweight divi- }ol’ned horses. U. S. Randle’s Claws | was selected as the best middleweight horse and W. Carlton Eacho’s Drill walked away with the heavyweight | tricolor. Another Washington owner | who hit the upper brackets was Ver- |non G. Owen, whose Jack Lightning | Watkins Sporty McGinity. | Mexican Riders Win, ‘THE Mexican Army riders, unable to do better than third in the first day jumping contests, showed vastly improved form today and took the first and second places in the international course competition, a bitterly fought affair which again went into the jump-off stage. 'n_:e open jumping over a simple civilian course was won by Applejack, owned by Emery Galliher. : Summary: THOROUGHBRED Duchess Clovelly and. forl he mor feeond: rs. R. C. Winmill: third, W nd foal by ‘War “Whoop. M. s Tour e rs. Winmill: - fourth, Soarkling D; v E‘T‘YIO‘IV(')"J(‘;?&!:"G foal by War Whoop, ¢ ED YE. N Grand Dan 3 Nortn' Pl et fatry of E. L. Redmon: third. Long Lance, WilliamEmory; fourth, Mo Play, E. L. Red- mon THOROUGHBRED » Tiberis. Ars H ot Foxway. Whos W) aday, caity Br ay; 2 T T. B ow) - e n: ° third, fourth, Dan: R-OLDS—First, Whitney: second. Mak Carlton Eacho: _third. a 3. Townsend Winmill: " fourth, —SABBLL SR, Belney . S UNDER 12 N Pirst. Jock. Peggy Keith H-mlan""“’ Nymph. Alison Hasner: third, Sunny, M- :;:fllauxnex. fourth, Weicome, A. J. So PONIES UNDER SADDLE—Fi; N Patricia Gaines; | thirc, . Peggy ourth.' Mack. Joan Ciatterbuck. OPEN JUMPING—First. Appieiack, Em- ery Galliner: second. Star Dust. & Watkins: third. Bean Beetle. Betty Couz. ens: fourth. Rocksie. Margaret Cotrer. LIGHTWEIGHT THOROUGHBRED HUNTERS—First. Spring Hope, Mrs, Whit- ney; second, Cypress Des 3 - Dey; third. Hard Lines. %:;u % wnh" T . Caioyrth. Cliftons Lag. 1. M " AND “HE OUGHBRED HUNTERS—Pi; Carlton Eacho: sec dle; third. ight. E. L. Reamon; d. Wonder, Lewis M. Allen: fourch, ‘Wi Eacho. MODEL HUNTERS—Pirst, A P Rird, Home 3 ; PR mentee sune. e Lighining, Vernon G. Owen: Second, Hasmy 3500 " HUNTER STAKE— -Pirst, lope. Mrs. Whitney: second. Sj :m B}'I;la.(' Ritticor Bros.: third. Missing Gaddy. Mg Whitney: fourth, Round Hill. Anne An- TONAL COURSE JUMPIN! yab, Mexican horse ‘show & rse sl " Lacquer Laay. Fenton Fadele fourth, Rocksle. Miss Cotter. & CORINTHIAN CLASS —Pirst. Sprine : second, : Hard Lines. un."finfir‘i ins. Mrs. Whitney. Pirst. entry (Afry Spirit, Grey Knight and Two Leggins). Mrs, Whit- entry, Etuyvesant School: fourth, entry, 17 . Lee. SADDLE HORSE CHAMPION Soorty ‘McGinty. Watking: second, "Jack Lightning_owen. LIGHTWEIGHT HUNTER CHAMPION— Pirst, Spring Hope. Mrs. Whitney; second, Reserve Champion: " thir o Leggins. * MIDDLE IGHT IUVII‘: R CSAMPION HEAVY W] ‘}mfi’""flvnnn :::’:d. & —First, Duill. W, Carlton Eachor second. Mgmngusd.e‘r‘l')’l'nn;'ndo.‘ North Pletcher. Spring Hope, Mrs. Whitney. ekl PEACE IN RING REALM King Drops Assault Against McNamara. The local fistic front is reasonably quiet today, since George E. King of Joe Turner's office staff yesterday dropped, charges of assault he had filed against Jim McNamara, Marty Gallagher’s trainer, as the recult of an_ altercation following the Buck Everett-Gallagher fight last week. McNamara's $25 collateral was re- funded when Judge Waltef J. Casey nolle prossed the case. On ‘appear- ance in court Wednesday, McNamara had pleaded not guilty to the -harge that he blackened King's eye and de- manded s jury trial. "SEEK SUNDAY SET-TOS. Tenley Boys’ Club, 135-pound foot ball team 1is anxious to book Sunday games with clubs in its class. Call Bob Burdette at Emerson 8093, be- tween 5 and 7 pm. ¥ he had lost none of the skill that | second places in the model hunters | {slom were topped by Washington- | | was saddle horse reserve to Goode M. | Charges BY PAUL J. MILLER, JR, Chess and Life, HE life, the fortune, and the happiness of every one of us, and, more or less, of' those who are connected 6« with us, do depend on our knowing | something of the rules of a game more difficuit and complicated than CHESS. It is a game which has been played for untold ages, every man and woman of us being one of the two players in a game of his or her own. ‘The chessboard is the world, the pieces are the phenomena of the universe, the rules of the game are what we call the laws of Nature. The player on the other side is hidden from us. We know that his play.is always fair, just and patient. But we also know, to our cost, that he never overlogks & mistake or makes the smallest allowance for ignorance. To the man who plays well the high- est stakes are paid, with that sort of overflowing generosity with which the strong shows delight in strength. And one who plays ill is checkmated with- out hate, but without remorse.”— Thomas Henry Huxley, scientist, Are You Interested? SOC!AL chess facilities in Washing- ton are meager—that is, modern playing rooms with up-to-date equip- ment located in a central part of the business section of the city. From many have come the sugges- tion that Washington needs a strictly social chess club in the downtown district that will cater to chance players, occasional visitors and peri- odic residents of the Nation's Capital. It has been requested that this col- umn do something to meet the needs of the described classes of players. | And this is the suggestion offered: | That all beginners at chess write this department and give their names and addresses and telephone numbers. | That experienced players follow suit. | Then it is proposed that with a mini= mum membership of 300 players, amateurs and veterans, to organize a downtown social chess club in first- subsistence membership fee of $1 per member, and for chance players or “drop-ins” a fee of 10 or 25 cents for an evening of chess entertainment, all facilities of the social club being available to such players, This social club will be devoted strictly to chess and will have an attractive file of current chess publi- cations with a comprehensive chess library. Playing equipment will be of the best and the space will be sufficient for holding exhibitions by visiting masters and national | champions of the game. Occa- sional educational, cultural and instructive lectures will be given at no extra charge. Medals and trophies will be awarded for tournament play, problem com- position and individual matches. ‘That is the suggestion. Now, what | do you as a chess amateur, as a top- notch wizard, as a socialite, think of | the plan? Write immediately to the | ; chess editor of The Evening Star, and | as a judge deliver the verdict of the ; court of public opinion. Write today— | readers, fans, hobbyists and folks just ‘To any owner of a Model C-30 International, we don’t have to point out what a sturdy, eco- nomical powerful truck it is. His cost and service records have already told him in une mistakable figures. The same story of performance is written in the records of International users throughout the country. No truck chassis has a greater scope of service, a wider gange of usefulness than this 1%-ton Harvester Company International 901 Bladensburg Road N.E. Open Evenings INTERNATIONAL class quarters, with a regular monthly | 1936—PART ONE. interested in having a swell chessy time. End Game No, 3. Prom Lasker's Magazine, 5, o VHle Mates in Seven Mover. . W. Allen gives th o glon to ena game No "%, 'L SR b : —KL3: § 5 —B2 h. s § 8 KI—Q6 mates, i Capital City Tournaments, ACOORDING to D. H. Mugridge, retiring director of the chess ac- tivities of the Capital City Chess Club, with playing rooms at 916 Sixteenth street northwest, the four C's will open the 1936-7 tournament for the cham- pionship of the club on October 17, Simultaneously will be staged 3 minor tourney for the lesser knights. Mugridge, present title holder, avers that he will have more time for serious chess study now that he has relin- quished his promotion activities to Vincent L. Eaton, his suc- cessor, and a nationally known problemist of first rate ability for original problem composing. Abe Seidenberg, promotion director of the Metropolitan Chess Association, states that Earle Dunkle will sponsor a Quintet in the forthcoming team tournament of the M. C. A. that gets under way the latter part of the month. Dunkle's aggregation will come from the War Department. Eli- gible playvers—in the named depart- | ment—may contact Dunkle by dialing National 2520, Branch 1923. The latest entry brings the tourney team SPORTS. 4 m is a 3-er by Loyd. Solvers noted the quality of one of his 2-ers last Sun- | day. “The Love Chase” is one of the | most,famous problems ever composed and many consjder Loyd to be one of the greatest composers of all time. Correct key to problem No. 33 is: R—KR3. Accurate solutions come from’ Allan B. Fay, A. G. Dreyer, M. G. Dsoud, H. H. Howe, Druell Husker- son, W. L. Crawford, A, Seidenberg, E. W. Allen (send the poem; I may be able to delete some of it, E. W.), A. O. Cabbage and George Leighton (no in- tentional tricks in it). Frank Evans finally decided there was no solution in the required number of moves. Oh, my, my! What will we do with Frank? In Forsyth notation Allen gives a neat cameo 3-er by Borgatti. Try it: . 2 3p4—3ké— 1p4P1—8—1B6. A copy of the “Model Constitution for American Social Chess Clubs,” by | one who sends in a correct solution, excepting Allen! Special note—Problem fans, keep up with this column. Two contests start | s00m, one for fans within the District | fi of Columbia and adjacent States, an- other for ‘“foreign” subscribers. 8§ States for just 50 cents per month. “Gas Lights” Organize Chess Club. 'MPLOYES of the Washington Gas chess club, the initial membership of 12 disciples of the royal game playing at the respective homes of the mem- bers each Thursday at 8 p.m. Officers are E. V. Fineran, president, and Joseph Ferrarini, secretary. The roster of chess- ists include Bly, Lewis, Lioyd, Loughran, Nye, Stack, Ma- gruder, Wrenn, Ourusoff and Wood. The official headquar- ters of the nascent organiza- tion are the offices of the gas company, at 411 Tenth street AT ton Interhigh Chess Association, cure rent officers were elected and plans for the interhigh round robin team tournament definitely crystallized. ington—Central, A | Tech, Roosevelt and Eastern. Gen- prize will be awarded to the winner in | eral council meetings are held at Cen- each group. The only requirement is | tral on Wednesday afternoon of the that the player must be a paid sub- | first week in the month. scriber to The Sunday Star, which wiil | recent conclave the schedule of the be sent to any address in the United | first half of the double round robi | school matches was announced: October Light Co. have formed a rotary ;’ 3t m ni the Soviet master triumphed in 36 oves. *Retl’s Opening. ,. -wnxaog-ua-:oo RRE R 36 RxB t-QB4 x] Kt-Q3 R-Q7ch xB ‘And Black resigned. Exext *Game published through courtesy of . Turover, Interhigh Round Robin. THE midweek conference of the general council of the Washing- -4 Robert Knox of Central, high champ for the last school year, succeeds William Heatwole as association chief executive, the ex-president now attending Wilson Teachers’ College. Other officers are: Reamy Pierce of Tech, vice president; David Margold | of Woodrow Wilson, secretary and Miller (pamphiet editien), to every | yreqqyrer, and “Prof.” Paul J. Miller, ir. member of the association during the who was elected an honorary pring of 1936, honorary referee. The interhigh organization embraces ve of the leading schools of Wash- Woodrow Wilson, At the *Interhixh Playing Schedule. Match lison vs. Central (C.), Tech vs. Central (C.) fi—Roosevelt vs Central (), [ stern vs. Wilson (W.). Roosevelt (R.). Eastern (2). '—Tech vs. Roosevelt (R)." | November #i—Roosevelt vs. Central (R.). as, “Eastern vs. Tech (T.). Tech vs. Roosevelt (T.) in_parenthesis indica‘es 1 be piayed st school Wh ame begins with that letter. Simultaneous with the interhigh ¥ total to a baker's dozen. Chess Problem No. 35. northwest, Conceived on September 3, team matches will be an individual battle for the title of individual chess champion of the Washington Inter- the By SAM LOYD. English Chess. “The Love Chase.” BLACK—3 PIECES. WHITE—1 PIECES. ‘White to Move and Mate in Three. ‘Today's offering in the problem field HL CARP OF BALTIMORE actively engaged in an intraclub tour- nament of the round-robin variety. Employes of the company who wish -l st latest addition to the growing circle of chess clubs in the city already is :‘;fi;’m;}:fi:“ . ward its two best players. Association. In this individual matches ill be played, double round robin vle, with each school puttiag for- In the to affiliate with their business groub |yeam tournament the winner will re- may contact the secretary by calling | eejve the 1. 5. Turover silver trophy. West 1355, extension 19. It is stated that the “Gas Lighters” will enter a team in the Metropolitan Chess Asso- | ciation all-city team tourney. Botvinnik vs. Tylor. This columr welcomes chess humor, jokes, anecdotes, news, facts and views. Inquiries answered only if self-addressed, stamped envelope is inclosed OTVINNIK, the Russian chess| (Coyrisht. October 11. 1036. by Paul Miller.) | champ, attracted the eyes of chess columnists throughout the world | | when he tied with Capablanca of Ha- | vana for first place in the interna- | | tional masters’ tournament at Not- f tingham, his score being 10 points (i llnd. unlike “Capa,” he did not lose a | {f; single game out of 14 individual W matches. In the contest with Tylor | EL ~ BALTIMORE.MD. S other Interna right down working part. truck, your se International. And, like all owes its unusual economy to thorough all-truck engineering If you are in the market for 2 one should end right here in our showroom. Besides the C-30 the complete International Line runs from the light %-ton job to powerful 6-wheelers. At your service at any time. ATlantic 3998 tionals, the C-30 This to "the smallest A truck a G-yl arch for the right e IGNITION REPAIRS Starter—Lights—Coil (A NORTH 1583 meé 1 ST.NW. INTERNATIONAL MODEL C-30 chassis is furnished in two wheelbase lengths—133-inchand, 157-inch. These special festures are part of the reason for the outstanding value of this 1%-ton : hardened exhaust.valve seat inserts, full floating rearaxle, linder engine that develops 78.3 brake horsepower, counter- ‘balanced crankshaft, pressure lue brication, and many others, International sizes range from Light Delivery to powerful Dump and Tractor Trucks, starting with the ¥%-ton 6-cylinder chassis TR 415 f. 0 b. factory UCKS morrow . v