davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
WILL IRWIN TO LEAD
G. O. P. VICTORY GROUP
League to Sponsor Education
Campaign in State.

Campaign III Stdle.
Organization of The Republican
Victory League of Indiana, with
Will Irwin, Columbus. as president,
was announced today.
The league will conduct vigor-
Gus statewide educational cam
paign against doctrines contrary
to the fundamental principles of
the American form Of government. :"
Offices will be opened in Indianap-
oils.
Other officials are Ernest M.
Morris, South Bend, vice president;
Frank Bernard, Muncie, treasurer;
Lisle Wallace, Sheridan, secretary.
William M. Swain, Pendleton, is
executive secretary. Fred c. Gard
ner, A. M. Glossbrenner and Wal
ter C. MaMhon, Indianapolis, are
executive committee members.
Members Of the 26-member sd-
visory council include Mrs Samuel
Lewis Shank. w. L. Hutcheson. Eli
Lilly and S. B. Sutphin, all of In
diana polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
C0UGHLiN BANK PLAN
CRUSHED BY SENATE
Nye Sponsors Amendment Which
Loses 59-10.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. July 26.-The
central bank plan sponsored by the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin was de-
feated overwhelmingly today in the
Senate.
The Coughlin proposal was offered
by Senator Gerald P. Nye Or. N. d.
as an amendment TO the omnibus
banking bill. The vote was SO 10 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Ru Tnitcd Prfss

PEORIA. H.. July 26.-The blood
stained garments of auburn haired
Mildred Hallmark. pretty cafe host
eSs. were dangled today before the
eyes of Gerald Thompson, charged
with her murder. but the hstless de-
PENDANT batted not an eyelash.
He sat four feet from them-the
dainty lingerie Spattered with blood
and cut with the scissors he carried
in his automobile, the pretty red
figured dress. the white shoes. the
torn stockings and the jaunty little
white hat she wore on the night
she met death in Springdale Gene
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
TWO ARE WOUNDED IN
DARING PEORIA HOLDUP
Bank Guard and Bandit Shot !;
Robbers Flee With $1,000.
By UHited Press

PEORIA. H., July 26-Two men
were wounded. one critically. today
in a daring daylight pay roll rob-
berry.
One OF the victims was a bank
guard and the other bandit. Two
of the three robbers who partici-
pated in the holdup escaped with
the pay roll. which amounted TO
$1,000, all in 81 bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
u. S. Business Definitely
Shaking Off Depression,
Earnings Records Show
Even Most PeSSmistic of Ctizenry Impressed With
Trend; General Motors and ChrySIer Corp. Reveal
Most Profitable Periods in Years.
BY VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Editor
American indus

American industry with five fun of lean earnings and red ink
shaking
within
unassailable
celaneou securities Exchange
highs for the longer
liberal dividend policy toward their Stockholders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
BANGS PUTS DAMPER ON
GOVERNORSHIP AMBITION
Utility Fight Comes First, Mayor
Tells Well Wishers.


HUNTINGTON. Ind. July %
Mayor Glare w. H. Bangs won't give
up his utility fight to become can
didate for Governor.
His mayoralty campaign pledge,
to make electricity generated by
the tiny municipal plant available
to all residents. must be carried out
first, Mr.. Bangs said in 9. message
sent from his county jail cell last
night to group of supporters
gathered to organize a Bangs for
Governor" club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Orders Alien Thugs Deported

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today ordered Isl
alien murderers, counterfeiters, mar
cotic peddlers and thieves removed
from Federal prisons and deported
to the countries in which they were
born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP ORPHIR July 26.-rhe
graph the control of the s. Ophr caught
the outline ship the floor yesterday afternoon
The into immediate action. Heavy
tossed the Ophir about though it dOry. The
grabbed rails pumps and door handles the made
their way to positions the treacherousy bobbng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
APPLY $4,OOO,OOO STATE SURPLUS
TO CUT TAX RATES, c. OF c. URGES
Distribution by Governor Can Bring Down
Levies, Is Assertion; Decision Must Be
Made Before October, Says Sheppard.

Application of S4OOOOOO of the Indiana state treasury
surplus for reduction of advocated today by
the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
If the recommendations adopted, Virgil Sheppard
governmental director declared Indianapolis
erty taxes would be cut $470,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
$4,000 Seized in Bank Holdup

n HfITH TTfFN
OLD FORGE. Pa. July 26.-FIve
bandits. armed with machine gun,
held Up the Old Forge Bank today
and escaped with $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
NRA Chief Quits July 81

By United PreRE
WASHINGTON. july 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today agreed to al
low James L. O'Neill to terminals
his duties as MIRA head July 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
rs SPILLED INTO SEA
AS FILM SHIP SINKS

All MemDeFs OF COMPANY hescueu
Except Cameraman.
By United Press
SAN PEDRO. Ca, July ga
barge being used by q motion pic
ture location unit foundered and
sank off San Miguel Island at dusk
last night. splitting IS members Of
the company into the choppy seas.
according to word reaching the
Coast Guard base here today.
All members of the company were
rescued except Glenn Strong, as
sistsnt cameraman, who apparently
was drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
HULL OPPOSES ALL
NEUTRALITY BILLS
Secretary of State Turns
Thumbs Down.

what Drew Pearson and Robert g.
Allen call the inside story" of the
neutrality paets IS in the Merry-Go-
Round today on page 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Times Index

Rodney butcher. Washington cor
respondent. Is temporarily SUBSTITUTE
ans for Haywood Broun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
T0DAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures

Sunrise tomorrow, 4::39; sunset to-
day, 7:04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
WRECK DISCOVERED
AT SPOT LUSITANIA
WENT TO BOTTOM
But Salvage Ship Orphir Is Driven Off by
Terrific Seas Just After Graphing
Hooks Get Grasp on Hulk.
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Times Special Writer

Copyright 1885 Reproduced
part prohibited. All rights reservedI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. joey Fernan-
do. 1877. Ashtabula, Ohio, outpointed
Fritzie Civic, 1879. Pittsburgh Q0).
NEW YORK.-Cleto Locatelli, 1897,
outpointed Harry Dublinsky, 1874,
Chicago 10); Babe Marine, 1929,
San Francisco. outpointed Danny Ly-
ons. 1912, Williamsburg, N. Y. 49,.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Tony Do
minguez, 1872, Tampa, Fla. stopped
Jim Hawks. 159. Chicago 90; Rich
ard Hernandez. 1874, TAMPA, outpoint-
ed Joe Stanley, 1875. Newark, N. J. 49,.
CHICAGO-Laddie TonielH, 1851,
Marseilles, Ill, and Petey Mike, 1892,
Tampa, Fla, drew Q0); Sailor Born,
l35, Atlanta. and Mickey Nolan. 1877.
Manhattan. Kans.. drew go: Freddie
Chynoveth, 1879. Manitowoc, Wis, out
pointed Lloyd Weaver. l42 a, Sioux
City. Iowa a.. r .s ...
HOUSTON. Tex.-Babe Hunt. 1875
Oklahoma City, knocked out Tim
Charles, 210, Louisville 80; Bare
foot" Collins. 100, Eureka Springs.
Ark, outpointed Roy Elliott, 1853,
Houston (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
AoBS>yEXoLLEYs@g
- y a f9 1e0eet Nh

at Culver, Ind, where the Capital s
other representative, Nathan Ritzen-
berg, was eliminated yesterday.
johnson defeated Nelson johnson Of
Indianapolis, 6-3. 50, to enter the
third round. Gutenberg couldn't get
going against Chester Murphy of Chi
cago and took one game in two sets
He is said to be on his way home to
play In the annual doubles tourna-
ment of the District Playground De-
partment, which starts today.
&EIZING the chance to shine against
one of the countrys outstanding
doubles teams. Barney Welsh and a
partner, with whom he was playing in
their first tournament together, forced
the crack combination of Frank Parker
and Francis x. Shields to the limit
before bowling in the Eastern grass
court championships at Rye yesterday
The No. / seeded team of the tour
nament, Parker and Shields, had all
they could do to repel the determined
Welsh and Jess Millman of New York
To climax s. struggle in the first
set, the second attained marathon
proportions before a 1912 score closed
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
FAVORED NET TRIO
SITS ON S|DEL|NES.
Jane Sharp, Mrs. Mcbride
and Hall Are Beaten in
Eastern Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N IEW YORK, August Three
N favorites were missing today
" as the Eastern Grass courts
tennis championships went
into the quarter final round at the
Westchester Country Club.
In the women's division, Eleanor
Jane Sharp of Pasadena. Calf,
seeded third. and Mrs. Penelope Nc
Bride of Short Hills. N. j.. seeded
fifth. were out of the running. In
the mems play, the veteran J. Gilbert
Hall of South Orange. N. j.. seeded
eighth, was stricken from the lists
frankie Parker of Spring Lake. N
j., title defender. scored an easy vic
tory over Sidney E. Davenport Of
Forest Hills yesterday, 6--3, o.. He
laced Henry Prusoff of Seattle today
Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlanta,
who narrowly escaped elimination
yesterday by Wilbur Hess, intercol-
legiate champion from Rice Institute,
was due to encounter Ralph Minn!ch
of Lorrain, Ohio. Grant beat Hess,
3-6, 81, Ga.
Harris Presses Shields.
Drank SHIELDS of Hollywood,
Calf, who was forced to show
his best tennis before turning back
Charley Harris Of West Palm Beach,
Fla, IS. 81. faced Wilmer Hines
of Columbia, S. c.
Mrs. Agnes Lamme Of New York
upset Miss Sharp, 60, O-6. 6-3,
for her second triumph over the
seventh ranking player in the coun-
try Helen Peterson of Stamford,
Corn, upset Mrs Mcbride, IS, 6-3.
Sidney Wood, who went to England
with the Davis Cup squad, but failed
to see action. stepped off ship yes
terday, hurried to the country club
and swept through two opponents to
reach the third round.
He defeated Haines Stockton of
Spring Lake, N. j.. in straight sets
and then conquered Lieut. r. NJ Watt
of the United States Navy, 6-4, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
A RS. CLAYTON (BoBsEY TO

"A RS. CLAYTON (BOBSEY TO
mn YOU TURNEY announces
IV with gusto the coming Of the
fourth annual chiselers' tour
nament, in which the sexes are pitted
indiscriminately against each other.
There is no defending champion. be-
cause If you're good enough to beat
this bunch OF chiselers one year you
never play with 'em again.
This tournament, which might well
be called Turney's tourney, except
that some might not know what"
tourney it was, is scheduled to open
Saturday with the Monument courts
the scene of wrangling.
Bobsey is taking entries over her
telephone, at District 2647, or they
may be made at the Monument courts.
The fee of $125 for singles players or
81 for doubles teams will be used In
buying canvas to shield the courts
from an unsuspecting public.
ONLY because Mrs. Turney and Mary
~ Cootes failed to finish" their
AES. TIdICCS WdlhCI anu
Mrs. Margaret Robinson, as easily
as they had expected, Is this after
noon kept from being complete
holiday for the Women's Tennis League
tournament. Bobsey and Mary took
the first set yesterday. SO; dropped
the second, 2-6, and the third is
tied, p, at which point play was
to be resumed.
Changing the scene Of play, the
semi finals and finals have been
scheduled for Friday and Saturday
afternoons at the Columbia Country
Club. In the singles, Sara Moore
plays her doubles partner, Dorette
Miller, while Miss Cootes meets the
best defensive player ION record" in
this weeks play. Her opponent, Mary
Ryan. has played four sets In two
matches and has lost only five games.
A lot OF unranked, better-than-
average netmen are going farther in
| the Federal employees tournament this
week than they ever have in local
play before. Some, like Muscoe Gar
nett, Don CARRIER, Laurence Sherry,
Ray Stocklinski. Stan McCaskey,
Alan Blade, Deane Judd. Alan Staub-
ly and Hugh Trigg, still are in the
running.
Today, CARRIER meets Stocklinski,
McCaskey plays Staubly and Gar
nett meets McElvenny in feature
matches.
Only one Of the three hopes Wash
ington nurtured at the beginning of
the week for success on foreign courts
remains today. David johnson, our
boys champion, still is in the national
! boys singles championships being held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
HELENS MERELY
TENNIS ENEMIES
Miss Jacobs, Arriving Home,
Denies Hatred Between
Herself, Mrs. Moody.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. August THE two
M Helens of tennis were back
on familiar courts today,
l. polishing their games for the
national championships.
Helen Jacobs arrived yesterday from
England, where she lost at Wimbledon
to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in one of
the most sensational matches IN the
history Of the game.
"Oh, good?" she said when told that
the player who defaulted the national
title to her at Forest Hills two years
ago had decided definitely to attempt
to wrest it back from her.
Miss Jacobs scoffed at any belief
that i'll feeling existed between her
and her sister Californian.
ITS ridiculous for people even to
suggest such thing" she said. There
is no hard feeling between us. Helen
and I never have exchanged harsh
words. We both play hard and natur-.
ally are out TO win. I try to win
every time I take the court against
an opponent"
Mrs. Moody TO Practice.
MRS. MOODY was arriving in San
A'A Francisco from New York about
the same time.
I'm leaving soon for Forest Hills
when, exactly, I don't know" she
said. "In the meantime I'm staying
here and plan to get in some needed
practice. In fact, intend starting
this afternoon"
Twill you look forward to another
match with Miss Jacobs?" she was
asked.
Il always enjoy playing tennis"
But doesn't another match with
Miss Jacobs appear particularly at
tractive?"
"One never knows who one will
meet In tournaments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07

TIME amount OF noise litter OF
eight day-old pups can make
is entirely disproportionate to
u the size and weight of the in
dividuals of that litter. Just let the
pups get a Whit of their mother when
they think it is feeding time and she
does not, and there is no living in
the house with them until mother
changes her mind This business of
crying to get your way is not patented
by the human infant.
CROMWELL KENNELS are slowly
shifting from wirehairs to Scot
fish terriers. They recently have i'm
ported a female from the Haldon
Kennels in Canada, called Haldon
Monica. In addition they have added
two locally bred females to their string
of brood matrons.
Dr. and Mrs. E w. Wallace are new
arrivals TO the doggy circles of Wash
ington. They are collie fanciers from
Chicago. And not only are they collie
fanciers. but they are collie lovers. For
only collie lovers would transport a
doggy family of two adults and five
babies plus human family of two
adults and one baby by auto a thou
sand miles. ALI the babies and adults
seem to be enjoying the spacioIsness
of Broadview, the historic home of the
Laceys in Ballston, Va.
IF YOU have not yet conbed out
your dogs loose undercoat, do so
now. Imagine how you would feel if
you we're forced to wear wooden I'M
derwear in this kind of weather.
And do you remember to give your
dog fresh water several times a day?
You would be surprised at how much
he will relish few ice cubes in his
pan occasionally. And you may be
amused at his antics when he dis
covers that he can feel an ice cube
in his pan but can neither smell nor
taste it.
The first American field trials for
dachshunds is announced for Septem-
Der %. The American Kennel Club
has provided rules for the field trials
of all the so-called gun dogs. Now
the Dachshund Club announces that
its Field Trial Committee has ten
tatively adopted the A. K. c. rules
applying to registration and field
trials" for dachshunds. Complete in
formation about location. judges,
prizes, ETC., will be published after
the premium list is approved.
THE latest A. K. C. judges list con-
tains the names of 1000 men and
women qualified to pass on the merits
of 102 different breeds. This is the
largest list of licensed officials to be
found in any sport in the United
States Only 81 of the judges are
licensed for all breeds and only $50
are licensed for all the breeds in a
group. Eighty per cent are licensed
for only one or two breeds.
Even in the dog game the COMPETE
ton is so keen that specialization is
essential to success In some breeds
such minute details differentiate the
winner from the also-ran, that only
speciality judge can recognize them.
Three contributing factors to the
size Of the judges list are the 10 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
By the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
~ EAL. England, August T.
Eva Morrison, 25-year-
J old Boston hospital libra
ran, awaited only the
word Of the weather man to-
day before plunging into the
choppy waters Of the English
Channel IN an attempt to break
the record for swimming from
England to France.
If she did not make the at
tempt either today or tomorrow.
she might have to wait a month
for favorable tides.
Trained Systematically under
the eyes of the Channel-swimming
twins" Capt. Harry Pearson and
Billie Kellingley. the swimmer was
in perfect condition for her test.
She has proved before that she
has the endurance for such o
grind. having gained possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
PROPOSITIONS YAR0SZ
Seattle Promoter Wants Boxing

Seattle Promoter Wants Boxing
Champion to Meet Steele.
SEATTLE, August 7 R.-Nate
Druxman, Seattle fight promoter, has
sent a definite offer to Ray Foutts,
manager Of Teddy Yarosz, middle
weight champion, at East Liverpool.
Ohio, for a bout with Freddie Steele
Tacoma, not later than the first week
In September.
Vince Dundee, whom Steele beat by
. technical knockout midway in the
third Of 10 scheduled rounds here a
week ago, still was in a hospital TO-
day, recovering from a fractured Jaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
Savoldi Goes Wild.

Finally, in evaporation, Savoldi re-
sorted to his famed drop kick" But,
unfortunately for him, he did so when
O'Mahony was out of the ring. One
kick was lunged when Danno had been
lurched over the ropes by a head
lock Danno came back IN fine fettle,
but before he could climb through the
cords Savoldi shot the feet across
again.
And again OMahony wound up on
the ground below the ring.
, In the meanwhile, Savoldi had
thrown wicked left at the referee.
Down goes Segal. But all this was
overlooked as the police jumped into.
the ring. They must have been Irish
police, Any way, Segal called it
0Aahony's beut-by disqualification.
For best showing. give all credit to
Abe Coleman. He made more grimaces
TO the minute than any wrestler on
record in his early bout with Jack
Donovan. And all the faces that
Coleman made got a draw. That's
wrestling.
Mike Mazurki got the better of the
argument with RUDE Wright. And
Gus Sonnenberg, time champ,
Topped Ed Meske.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
O'Makony Hasn't 1t.

A S THE grunts and grimaces went,
Dapper was lucky to get away
with the bout.
This may go harshly with the
faithful sons of the ould sod who live
In Washington. They may feel that
because of his headlocks and his arm
locks the boy out of the Irish Free
States Army should have had the ad-
vantage.
Oddly, this O'Mahony-Savoldi en-
gagement had all the appearances of
q fuzzy proposition from the first
grapple Until Savoldi threw all caution
and rules aside and gorgeously drop
kicked" his world-title- claiming OPP
ponent ont of the ring.
This did not happen until after "a
minutes of fine showmanship on the
mat. OMahony Incorporating lad,
employed an armlock, a deadlock and
body scissors that had Savoldi gasp
ing and repeatedly appealing to Ref
cree Sam Segal out of New York. But
Segal paid no heed to Savoldi's pro-
testations of unnecessary roughing.
More than 20 minutes had gone,
with Savoldi raising Cain with the
referee. Joe insisted that Danno was
wrong. He was taking punches in
the face, Joe contended. And on the
body, too. But Segal couldn't get this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
Girl Ready for Channel Swim
Eva Morrison Awaits Weather Mans Starting
Word on Try for Eastward Record.

Of all the cold water records in
New England. Last year she swan
a distance Of II miles, from Boe-
ton to Pemberton on the tip of
Hull.
She once stayed afioat in Boston
Harbor for II hours with the water
temperature A degrees.
The record for the England
France crossing is IS hours IS
seconds, set by z. H. femme of
England last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Berger,
Braves, /; Cuccinello, Dodgers, /;
Hafey, Pirates, /; Delaney. Cardinals,
LII. Dean, Cardinals, /.
The leaders-Greenberg, Tigers, 30;
OFT, Giants. "a; Berger. Braves. %;
Johnson, Athletics, 81; Camilli, Phil
lies, 81.
League totals-National, 489; Amer
lean, 468.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 1912; Rochester, 2-7.
Montreal, 8; Albany, 0.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 1913; Louisville. 2-l
st. Paul, Z; Indianapolis, o.
Columbus. 3; Kansas City, 2.
Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, 6.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 4; Memphis, /,
Chattanooga, 8; New Orleans, 2.
Little Rock, 10; Atlanta, S.
Nashville. 9; Birmingham, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07
ENS.BARk S Kem
'Sx..X DOGDOM

cent yearly increase in the number
of dog shows, the spread of dog
shows to remote sections of the
country. and the largest roster of rec
cgnized breeds of dogs of any country
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-07

THE thirty-sixth annual tournament
l. of the American Chess Fedora
ton, formerly the Western Chess As
ISOLATION, recently ended at Milwaukee.
Thirty ceded players were engaged,
including most of the best-known ex-
perts in this country. The players
were divided into three sections, those
with the highest scores In each section
qualifying for the final. The follow
ing II qualified for the finals: Reuben
Fine, Isaac Kashdan, A. 3. Santasiere
and A. C. Simonson of New York, F.
r. Chevalier and Harold Morton Of
Boston. w. A. Ruth. Camden. N. j.;
6. d. Factor, Chicago; A. E. Elo. Mil
waukee, Arthur w. Dake, Portland,
Ore, and j. H. Belson, Toronto. These
II players were to play 10 additional
games, all starting from scratch.
In the preliminaries, Dake finished
with the highest score, 81k-1z. Fine
and Kashdan came next with 712-1Ha;
then Belson, Morton and Ruth, Ia;
Chevalier, Flo and Simonson, 6-3;
Santasieri, 51z-3h. These figures are
not carried into the finals.
H. M. Woods of Virginia Beach,
Va, entered. but did not qualify