davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

III N NO bOCOl4AO A0S4A4E ELL
Nh has been named to head the
Women's Golf Committee of
the Washington Golf and
Country Club for the second year.
Mrs. Tschifely also is chairman of the
Tournament Committee of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association. Other
officers chosen are Mrs. L. Brubaker
secretary; Mrs. G. C. Rooney, treasurer;
Mrs Otto Thacker, tournament chair
man; Mrs. Charles B. Stewart, handi-
cap chairman, and Mrs. James L.
FeiSer and Mrs. C. H. Merrillat, team
captains.
The Executive Committee is COM
posed Of Mrs Tschiffely, Mrs. r. N.
Sutton, Mrs. Byron Price, Mrs. Merrill
Lat, Mrs. Feiser Mrs. Roney, Mrs.
Thacker. Mrs. Brubaker and Mrs
Stewart. Assisting Mrs. Thacker will
be Mrs. J. z. McCabe. Mrs. W. S.
MaSten, Mrs Harold B. Wiley and
Mrs. A. b. Moore. The women of the
Washington club plan an extensive
program for 1884.
AlC h4lllAdA btCt1AA6 vi StAC UOAlCAl D
District Golf Association will be held
at the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club at 3 pm. on December 7. Miss
Z. c. Harris Is slated to again become
president of the association. The
president will appoint committee chair
men following the election.
Committee chairmen have beer
named by the Woodmont Country Club
as follows: Joseph d. kaufman, chair
man. Collection Committee; William @
ulch, Greens Committee; Sydney M
Selinger. Entertainment Committee
James H. Simon, House Committee
simon L. Nye, Bridge Committee
Leopold V. Freudberg, Golf ans
Tournament Committee; Gilbert Hahn
vice chairman, Greens Committee
Arthur j. Sundlun. Card Committee
Harold 4. Levi. Promotion Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
ASCOT MAY SEE GUST0

NEW YORK up. - Morton L.
Schwartzs Gusto, leading money win
ming 3year-old last year with victories
in the Arlington Classic and the Amer
lean Derby, probably will be shipped
to England TO compete In the 1884 As
cot Gold Cup.
Gusto has met with only fair sue
cess this year, but he has been rated
a dangerous contender in every race he
started. The Gold Cup Is at 21s miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
GRIDDER CATCHES THIEF

LINCOLN, Nebr. [4').-Foot ball train
ing paid dividends for Corwin Hubert,
tackle on the 1882 University of Ne
braska eleven, by helping him retrieve
vital parts of his automobile
While calling at a friends home he
noticed man near his parked auto
mobile. Hubert gave chase as the man
started up an alley, carrying the coils
of Hulbert's car
A haltblock sprint and a good old
flying tackle brought the culprit down
and retrieved the coils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

ting averages for that one game.
Say I purchase O ticket on a
favorite like Babe Ruth. II Ruth's
batting average that day was better
than any other player In the game
I would collect Just like betting on
a favorite rase horse and having
him TO win.
But If long shot, meaning a
weak hitter. had big day with the
willow and boasted the highest bat
ting average at the conclusion Of the
game, then holders Of tickets on him
would reap big reward for their So
stubs just the same as when 20 to
shot comes home In front out there
o. the race track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Centenary, Z; Southern Methodist, 0.
Western Carolina Teachers, 26; Pied
mont, Ga, 0.
Morehouse, 6: Clark University, 0.
Florida Freshmen, 80: Southern, 0.
Tennessee State College. 10: Louis
vile Municipal, 0.
Maury High. 10; johnson Marshall of
Richmond, 0.
Texas College of Mines. 10; Sim
mons, 0.
Brooks Field, IA; Daniel Baker Fresh
men, T.
sInflower Junior College. 8; Lam
burth, 6.
Tennessee State Teachers, Is; Ten
nessee Poly. O.
University of Arkansas. SO; Hendrix. o.
Middle West.
Michigan, O; Minnesota, (tie).
Notre Dame. 7; Northwestern, 0.
Iowa, IA; Purdue. 6.
Ohio State, g.; Wisconsin. 0.
Illinois. z; Chicago, 0.
Kansas, 20; Iowa State. 9.
Xavier, 6; Indiana, 0.
Kansas State, IA; Oklahoma, o.
Washington University est. LOUIS
49, Missouri, 7.
Drake, 10; Grinnell. 0.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, SO; Creighton,
49,
Miami A; Heidelberg. 0.
Western Reserves, Is; Oberlin. o.
John Csrro a. q M EsRirs ttie'
Akron, 6, Baldwin wallace. 0.
Ohio Wesleyan. Is; Marshall, O.
Mount Union. o; Kent state, o 6tie)
Cincinnati 2; Ohio University, o.
Detroit City College, %; Defiance, C
Denison, O.; Wooster, 0 (tie).
wilberforce, %: Alabama State. O.
st. Vincent, IL; La Sale, Z.
Depauw, IA; Wabash, 0.
Hanover, 20; Ball State, 0.
Bradley, 81; Knox, o.
Central State Teachers, 81; Alma, o.
st. Benedict's, So; Northwest Missouri
Teachers O.
St Mary's, IS; Augsburg. o.
Carbondale, 10; Eastern Illinois
Teachers, O.
Carthage, Ia: Monmouth, II.
Dekalb Teachers, II; Elmhurst, 6.
Oklahoma City University, 10; North
Dakota State, o.
Oklahoma Baptist, 10; Mcpherson, o.
/ Toledo University. IL; Otterbein, o.
Wichita University, %; Haskell, 6.
Principal, 7; Kemper Military, 0.
Culver Stockton, 81; Burlington, Is.
Iowa Wesleyan, IA; Macomb Teach
erS, 7.
Iowa State Teachers, rs; Luther, Is.
McKendree, 9; Illinois State Nor
NAL, O.
Washburn, o; Fort Hayes State, o.
(Tie)
Bacone Indians, IS; Southwestern
Detroit City College, %; Defiance
College, g.
Mount Union, o; Kent State, o.
John Carroll, IL; Muskingum, 0.
University of Cincinnati, 2; Ohio
University, 0.
Denison, 0; Wooster, 0. (Tie.)
Far West.
Southern California, &C. Oregon, 0.
| Stanford, 80; Montana, Z.
California, s; Idaho. o.
Denver. 10; Utah University, 0.
Colorado College, %; Colorado Mines, O.
Colorado, "a Colorado Teachers, 0.
Washington, 10; U. c. L. A.. o.
Utah Aggies, ID; Brigham Young, 0.
New Mexico Military Institute, 80;
Panhandle Aggies, 0.
West Texas Teachers, Z; New Mexico
Normal, 6.
Whitman, 7; College of Idaho. 7.
| (Te.)
Idaho. Southern Branch, IA; Kicks
Junior College, 0.
Southern Oregon Normal, Z; Eastern
oregon Normal, o.
Nevada, 81; California Aggies, 7.
Occidental IL: San Diego State O.
LaVerne, 6; Whittier College, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

w WINDING up with a record
M set of 718, Aston Clarke
Y Y of Clarendon last night
won the Dixie Sweep
stakes in competition with 48 of
the finest duckpin shooters of
the country.
Clarke's total for Is games. rolled in
flve-game blocks at the Arcadia, Con-
vention Hall and Recreation, in that
order, was 1908, q record for the event.
Another District tournament mark
was established when Red Morgan shot
single string of 1911, at the Recreation.
The previous record was 1876, achieved
by Freddy Moore In the Campbell
Sweepstakes of 1927.
Clark's victory Melted him $500 in
cash and diamond-studded medal.
Other prize winners were: second,
Brad Handley. Washington. 1925, $3.50;
third, Bill Arnold, Annapolis, 1907,
Sl00; fourth, Doc Pickus, Baltimore,
1908, $50; fifth, Jake Hanson, Rich
mond. 1899. $40; sixth, Gordon Cald-
well. Richmond, S25.
Jack White, the famous cannon aller
from Willimantic. Conn, finished seven
PAAlo Ode Va Vic 64NCl tNO
liant sets.
TN his record game, Morgan shot, in
order. a strike, spare, tripleheader
strike spare, fiat box. strike, fiat box,
strike. His was one of remarkable
number of sensational scores made at
the Recreation. Last night, Hanson
rolled ITS there to land in the coin
and Al Woods Washington youngster
chalked up a 1874, which included four
strikes In row.
High game and high set in each
block were worth $40 apiece. This coin
went to Temple Keene, Baltimore, 677;
Gordon Scible, Annapolis, 665; AL.
Woods, Washington. CAB: Doc Pickus,
Baltimore, $50; Mike Bogino, Wilt
mantle, 155, and Red Morgan, Wash
ington, 1911. Under the rules of the
tournament, sponsored by the Times.
the winner was not allowed to collect
a minor prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
D|CKERFOR VOSM|K,
H|LDEDRAND LIKELY
Red sox Build Up Enough to
Make Champions Boss
Seek Fine Material.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

wv THEN the trading talk
Af starts at the Winter
w meeting of the major
base ball leagues in Chi
cago next month, don't be sur
prised If Clark Griffith, president
of the Nationals, tries to drive a
bargain with the Cleveland club
for Joe Vosmick and Oral Hide
brand.
There's nothing official coming
from Washington club headquar-
tiers these days concerning trade
prospects, but the rumor is out
and there seems basis for it
that the Old Fox is bent upon
acquiring this pair for his Ameri-
can League champions.
1t certainly is no secret that Griffith
Is mighty keen about Vosmik, the young
right-hand swinging outf1elder, ana
Hildebrand, the sensational young right
hand pitcher. He has remarked that
they would look very sweet on his club
and that with such pair the Nationals
would be virtually certain to repeat their
recent championship success in the 1884
American League race.
From Cleveland, the home of the In
dams, first came the talk of a pros
pective deal between the Nationals and
the Tribe involving Vosmik and Hide
brand. Now there is discussion of It
here IN a quarter very close to the
Washington club Offices. And there
seems to be too much smoke for no
fire.
They're even saying that Grifith is
prepared to turn over to tie Indians
for Vosmik and Hildebrand the south
paw-slabbing Walter Stewart the pinch
batting Dave Harris and another player
of fairly high caliber That Stewart
part OF the offer seems heavy, but with
the Indians in dire need of a first
class left-hand pitcher, it might be just
the thing TO swing such q deal
There seems no doubt that with Vos-
mix and Hildebrand In their ranks the
Nationals would move along at a smart
pace next season. So don't be surprised
If there happens to be lot of Cabling
at the Winter meetings of the majors
between Griffith and his young manager,
Joe Cronin, on one side and Billy Evans
and Walter johnson, the guiding spirits
OF the Indians, on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK b. WALKER

schneider, w. 4. hOSSeLt, M. y. STARK
Leonard Minkoff. r. o. Machetto, R. H
Smith. Louis l. Bolin, John Alden, jr.;
D. S. Ring and G. E. Bishop.
Frank J. Marshall, United States
champion, is scheduled to give two
simultaneous exhibitions In this city the
first week in December. One of these
will be given at Jewish Community Gen.
ter, corner of Sixteenth and @ streets
northwest, and the other at the Capital
City Chess Club, GIT Fifteenth street
northwest The date has not been
definitely fixed but will be announced
later.
A Y. HESSE is leading in the open
n. tournament at the Federal Club
House. 1915 Sixteenth street
northwest, with a score of four straight
victories and none lost. Following him
are C. C. Bettinger, I'll F. E. Kurtz,
81; J. Neufeld. 9-3; E M Knapp.
81; John Roberts, FL; E. " Schu-
man and j. L. Nubin, each p; T. A.
Hendricks. As, followed by seven
others. Neufeld furnished a surprise
from Neufeld, and Knapp won from
Bettinger.
A contest for the checker CHAMPION
ship of the District has been announced,
to start on December 4 next There
have been already entered E. c. Diet
rich, H. Dietrich, H. Franklin. c. M.
Barrick, w. B. Mundelle, T. B. West
man. o. H. Barker, E. c. Cram and
L. z. Willoughby. There probably will
be more; and an exciting tournament is
expected. Play will be held on Friday
evenings at the Federal Club House.
There will be two-moYe restriction.
Isaac Kashdan. the young interna-
t1onal chess master and challenger for
the United States title. has announced
his intention of attempting to break
the record for simultaneous playing by
competing against at least 400 players,
consulting 4 to board at 100 boards.
The exhibition has been scheduled for
the afternoon and evening of November
rs in the Triangle Ball Room. 60-l9
Roosevelt avenue, Woodside, N. Y.
Kashdan is confident of success and
expects the total number of partici-
pants will possibly reach 500 and the
number of boards 1875.
Isadore Horowitz, the New York ex-
pert, played simultaneously against 10
opponents IN the Lehlgh valley Chess
Association at Allentown, Pa, and won
every game, and at the Mercantile
Library. Philadelphia, he won II, lost
none and drew 5.
End game No So. played in a Ne
-braska State tournament game, won by
F. c. Swearingen, some years ago:
White: K on KR2. @ on K2, RS on
KKt and OR KIT on KB2, PS on KRIS,
KB3, K4, %, OBJ, QKt2, QKt3: Il
pieces. Black: K on KIT, @ on KR4
RS on KR3 and OR, Kt on K6, P's on
KR2, KKt2, KB5, %, OBJ; QKt2
ORR; IL pieces. What was blacks
winning play?
G. E. Bishop and v. Sournin are play
ing practice matches of two games up.
The first of these matches resulted in
favor of Sournin, to l.
Since his return to Paris, DR. A. Alex
hine, world champion, has played a
series of four games with DR.. o. S.
Bernstein, also a Russian residing in
Paris. The result was tie, one game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Offers Pari-Mutuels as Base Ball Tonic
Jake A Once Manager Thinks Chance
and works on the tracks at New Or
leans In the Winter

and works on the tracks at New Or
leans In the Winter.
If you want fans tanning into
base ball parks just install psri-mu-
tuel windows the same as race tracks
have, he said IT know what I am
talking about. I know people, base
ball and race tracks. Sure 1t sounds
silly. but install the pari-mutuels and
then smile while the turnstiles click.
Here's how 1t would work. A fan
would pay the usual admission price.
once inside the park he could go to
a pari-mutuel window and buy q 81
ticket on any player on either team
playing that day. The pari- mutuei
ticket would be sold on players bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
GREENBRIER ADDS ONE.
LEwIsBURG, w.

-Greenbrier Military School CONTINUED
its three year winning streak at the ex-
pense of a hard-fighting Massanutten
Military Academy. 10 to o, here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
GRID OFFICIALS TO MEET

An important business meeting of the
Washington District Foot Ball Officials'
Association will be held tomorrow night
at s o'clock in the Office Of C. A. Metz
Ter, HOG Vermont avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
SiciIian Opening.

The lae half of Whites game seems
TO be LACKING in purpose Blacks game
begins to shape up with the 22d move
The attack develops very rapidly.
Blacks 31st and 32d moves clinch
the win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Clark Griffith Yearnig Land Some Star Talent From Cleueh
GRID TITLES AT STAKE
Dunbar-Armstrong Game to De-
eide City, South Atlantic Honors.

Dunbar and Armstrong elevens clash
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock In Walker
Stadium in the game that will settle
both the District and South Atlantic
High School Conference colored foot
ball championships.
Dunbar leads the conference with
four wins in as many starts, while
Armstrong is second with three VIC
tories and one defeat. Dunbar is the
favorite to win tomorrow.
The probable line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP
BASKET BALL OPENS

All six games that opened play in
the Sunday School Basket Ball League
last night at the Central Y M. c. A.
were won by decisive margins
Summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Competition for Events.
THERE will be keen competition for

THERE will be keen competition for
the meets to be awarded. San
Francisco, Cleveland and Balti-
more will vie for the outdoor track and
Held championships; New York has no
opposition for the indoor meet; Miami.
Columbus and New York are in the
field for the titular swimming meets
for the women's swimming and diving
events; st. Louis viii bid for the box
ing championships; New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore seek the gym
nastics, while Denver and Kansas City
stand out as having the best chance
for the basket ball tournament for men,
and New Orleans and Wichita occupy
like position in the bidding for the
Women's floor event.
Iowa City wants the wrestling: Wash
ngton. D. c. the marathon: Jersey
City the pentathlon; New Orleans and
New York, the junior and senior hand
ball. respectively.
There are three applicants for the
cross-country race, the New England
A. A. o., Butler University and Uni
versity OF Oklahoma.
Lake Placid likely viii get the bob
sleigh championships, being the only
applicant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Carnegie Tech, 10; Georgetown, 0.
Maryland. 81; Johns Hopkins, Z.
Shepherd College, rs; Gallaudet, 6.
Mckinley High, IL; jefferson High
Maryland Freshmen, 40; v. M. I.
Freshmen, "a.
East.
Princeton, IS; Navy, o.
Army, IL; Penn Military, o.
Columbia, 46; Lafayette, s.
Slippery Rock, IA; Clarion, O.
Oregon State, 8; Fordham, 6.
Harvard, IL; Brown, 6.
Temple, IS; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 0.
Boston College, IL; Western Mary
land, g.
New River, rs; Armstrong, 0.
New York University, 6; Rutgers, 6
(tie).
Cornell. Z; Dartmouth, o.
Davis and Elkins, So; Albright, 0.
Holy Cross, 10: Springfield, 6.
Pittsburgh, s; Nebraska. 0.
West Virginia, 26; West Virginia
Wesleyan. IS.
Colgate, 10; Syracuse, 5.
Penn State, 6; Pennsylvania, 6 (tie)
Lock Haven Teachers, 10. Blooms
burg Teachers. o.
Coast Guard. g: Norwich T.
st. joseph, o; Delaware, (tie).
Franklin and Marshall, l9. Dickin.
son. O.
Hamilton, IL; Union, o.
Washington College, g. Haverford, O.
Lebanon Valley, 16; Drexel, 6.
Muhlenberg, 10; Lehigh. o.
Providence, 10; Lowell Textile. 10
Massachusetts, State, 20; Rensselaer,
Poly, 6.
Wesleyan, IS; Rochester. 0.
st. Johns (Annapolis). 90; Arnold, z.
st. Vincent, IL; LaSalle, 7.
Bowdoin, %; Tufts, IL.
Ursinius. 10; Swarthmore, O.
West Chester Teachers, 10; MiIlers-
vile Teachers, 0.
Westminster, 6; Case, 0.
Williams, Ia Amherst, o.
Bluefield, 27; Shenandoah, 6.
Navy Plebes, 10; Oak Ridge, o.
Harvard Freshmen, 81; Yale Fresh
men, g.
winthrop House of Harvard, o; Say
brook College of Yale, 0. (Tie.)
Thiel, 6; Waynesburg. O..
Geneva. g.; Grove City, o.
Bethany Allegheny, Cancelled.
West Liberty Salem, postponed.
Indiana Teachers Shippensburg. can
celed.
Quantico Marines, Is; Baltimore
Ffremcn, o.
Mount st Mary's, 6; Gettysburg, 6.
(Tie.)
Muhlenberg, 10; Lehigh, 0.
Tranfop aanhars
Upsaia, "a; New York Aggies, 0.
South.
Duke, 81; North Carolina, o.
Alabama, II; Georgia Tech, g.
Pine Bluff, 80; Bishop, 7.
Auburn, IA; Georgia, 6.
Tulane, "a; Kentucky, o.
Virginia, 6: Virginia Tech, 6. Tie
Mercer, 49, Clemson, O.
Centre, IL; Washington and Lee. o.
Furman, o; South Carolina, CTie)
Louisiana State. 81: Mississippi, 0.
Richmond, 15 Virginia Military, O.
Tennessee, 80; Vanderbilt, 6.
Citadel, 10; Oglethorpe, 0.
Davidson. IL; William and Mary. 7.
Union, 81; Georgetown. KY, s.
Roanoke, z; Randolph Macon, o.
IransylVania, o; Morehead Teach
ers. 0.
Western Tennessee, Is; Tennessee
Tech, O.
Hampden Sydney, 81; Bridgewater. O.
Louisville, ID; Eastern Kentucky
Teachers, 6.
Fisk University. 6; Talladega Col
lege. o.
Oklahoma Baptist, 10; Mcpherson, O.
Amarillo College, A; Decatur Bap-
list. 0.
Texas Christian. 80; Texas. O.
Tuskegee Institute, is; South Caro-
lima State, o.
Howard, 81; Mississippi College, o.
birmingham Southern, 80; Spring
Hill, 0.
Louisiana College, go Louisiana
Tech, O.
University of Chattanooga, O; South
western OF Memphis, 0.
Texas A. g. NJ, 81: Rice, 0.
Mississippi State, 26 Sewanee, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
That Red Sox Hobgobiin.

ID EPORTED strengthening of the
IN Red Sox alone is sufficient to make
Griffith look to the bolstering of
his Nationals for the next champion
ship campaign. With deals already
made and those they are expected to
put through in the near future, the
Bostonians begin to loom as one of
the main contenders for the Junior
major pennant in the impending cam
paign.
For some time there has been going
the rounds gossip that Tom Yawkey,
young millionaire owner of the Red Sox,
and Eddie Collins, his very base bali
wise aide, would grab a good slice of
Lefty Grove. Now comes word from
the hills Of West Virginia that Grove
and Rube Walberg and Max Bishop as
Vel already have been purchased by the
Red Sox.
A correspondent of The Star in
that section says that Bucky Harris
himself, the neutrality-suspicious. man
ager OF the Red Sox, is authority for
this. 1t seems that Harris, who was
quail hunting in West Virginia, let the
cat out Of the bag while at dinner
party at Berkeley Springs. He Is said
TO have named $l25,000 as the amount
given for Grove, but not to have men
toned what was paid for the other
players.
With that trio at hand as well as the
other high-class players at his COM
mand, Harris would indeed have q
club TO be feared by all rivals
The Red Sox with an infield in
Guiding Judge, Morgan, Cissell, Bishop
and Werber, such outfielders as Roy
johnson, Seeds, Cooke, Jolley, Walters
and Srumph, the highly touted re-
cruit, catcher like Rick Terrell and
q pitching group including Grove, Wal
berg, Rhodes. Pipgras, Henry johnson,
Andrews, Kline and weiland ought to
be powerful threat to any club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19

ISAAC HOROWITZ Of New York
1 City gave a simultaneous exhibit
ton at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter on the evening of November Z. The
night was rainy and the turnout was
not so large as usual. HorowitZ gave
an excellent performance and did not
lose game, though opposed by strong
players. He won is games and drew 6.
Those who drew against him were L. H.
Mugridge, w K. Wimsatt, j. A. Davis,
w. e. Bryant, c. C. Bettinger and E. r.
Shepard. Those who lost were L. E.
Flaherty. Mrs Flaherty. c. A. O'Brien,
J. w. s. Peters, ]. E Corey, A j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-19
THE championship tournament of
the Capital City Chess Club has
close and exciting ending.


the Capital City Chess Club has
close and exciting ending.
Stark won three games in sue
cession, and looked like a winner. His
third victory was from Bishop, present
title holder. He had previously won from
Matheson and Jeffers. His game with
Bishop went two sessions. In the Sec
ond session Bishop was not satisfied
with draw, and played to win. Stark
made sacrifices and won a pretty
ending.
In the fourth round Stark fell VIC
tim to Mugridge's skill, and the result
was that Stark and Mugridge are a tie
for first place, with three wins and one
lost game each. Stark has yet to play
Weeks and Mugridge has to play Bishop.
BISHOP has two games to play, viz, with
Mugridge and Weeks. Should he win
them both, he will at least lie for first
place.