davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-21

MALLORY STRAW
s3
They fit better and they look better! Thofs because
they're styled by Mallory. The patented, self con-
forming sweat bond adjusts itself to the contour Of
your heed. The resulting perfect fit mokes this strow
feel like your winter felt but without thot ton"
feeling. In regular shapes and long ovoIs.
Mallory Pana,nQs-
Mems Hats. Second Floor The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1937-05-21
address at the University OF Virginia

address at the University OF Virginia
today.
"A modern lawyer must understand
the trends OF the time" DR.. Pergler
said. He must know something of
present-day economic and social
needs. A lawyer may know all the
statutes and all the decisions OF the
courts, but if he looks upon them
and uses them merely as rules OF
game and does not realize that law
must be the expression of social needs
he is still poor lawyer"
DR.. Pergler discussed the requisites
Of a legal education in European In
stitutions, pointing out that greater
Evening star., 1937-05-21

at 4 pm. Sunday, 1t was announced
today. The event is sponsored by the
Military Order Of the World War and
the National Cathedral.
The ceremony, to be held in the
open-air bowl, will be preceded by a
Marine Band concert under direction
OF Capt. Taylor Branson.
Representative Scott w. Lucas of
Illinois, former national Judge advo-
cate OF the American Legion, will
deliver the lay address.
Very Rev. Noble c. Powell. new
dean OF the Cathedral, will preach the
sermon proper.
All OF the reserved seats for the
Evening star., 1937-05-21

Earl Dunlap, former all-American
halfback at Georgia Tech, has been
chosen to supervise the activities Of
organization,
w. H. Webb, president Of the Ken
llworth Citizens Association will act
as master Of ceremonies and receive
honor guests, including Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, Capt. H. H. Groves of
the eleventh precinct, James Collo-
flower, president of the Board of
Managers of the Boys Club; selden
M. Ely; Miss Sybil Baker, director
OF Fairgrounds; Miss Elizabeth Em-
mems, principal Of Kenilworth School,
and Harry S. Wender.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Teachers Save so PUPILS,

BOSTON, May 21 (R.-Fifty chill
dren, IS OF them less than two years
OF age, were led to safety by kinder
garten teachers and nursery workers
yesterday as q two-alarm fire swept
two floors of the six-story Morgan Me-
mortal building In Boston's South End.
Some 400 building employees also were
forced to fee.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
BOXING AND WRESTLING
FEATURE CLUB OPENING
Harmonica Band Also to Appear
at Ceremonies of Police
Boys Group.

Boxing bouts. wrestling matches
and harmonica music will feature the
ceremonies opening the Police Boys
Club at Kenilworth avenue and Ord
street at 8 pm. today. The Boys
Harmonica Band will provide the
mouth-organ rhythm.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Bahamas Governor Appointed.

LONDON, May 81 P.-The Hon.
Charles Cecil Farquharson Dundas,
chief secretary for Northern Rhodesia,
was appointed Governor of the Ba-
hama Islands yesterday, succeeding
Sir Bede E. H. Clifford, recently ap-
pointed Governor Of Mauritius Island.
Evening star., 1937-05-21

stress is placed on social problems
there. He added, however, that he
regards American law schools, con-
sidering their purpose. as equal If
not superior to continental law
schools
Evening star., 1937-05-21
BROAD EDUCATION
HELD need IN LAW
DR.. Charles Pergler, Dean of Ma
tional u, Speaks at University
of Virginia.

A well-rounded education is es-
sential to the present-day lawyer, DR..
Charles Pergler, dean Of the National
University Law School, declared in an
Evening star., 1937-05-21
1876 GROUPS TO JOIN
IN COLOR MASSING
10th Annual Service to Be Held
Sunday at Cathedral
at 4 PM.

More than 1876 individual veteran
and patriotic organizations will be
represented in the flag procession at
the tenth annual massing Of colors
service at the Washington Cathedral
Evening star., 1937-05-21

center section have been taken, It was
said, but there will be ample room in
the adjacent sections to care for the
general public.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
FOOT MODELS
$3.84

Gotten your white shoes yet? If not, come in tomor-
row and toke advantage Of this One -Doy Sale!
ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR REGULAR S. FOOL
MODEL SPORT SHOES At ONLY 384. All White
Wing Tips with Medallion Toes photographed obove)
All White Straight and Plain Toes VentiIoted Styles
Block and Whites and Ton and Whites. Sizes to
IL; widths A to D.
Mems Shoes, Main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1937-05-21

q ninety day period, without corVin9 chor9e,
Il you prefer shop With Chorgo-Plote, Bills
1endered epeh month, No corp.ng ehorqe
Evening star., 1937-06-16
No Accidents-Worried,

NOTHING has happened to Jim
In training so far and I'm getting
worried. Something always has hap
pened to him before an important
fight. A couple of weeks before the
Max Baer fight he called me one
night and said, I can't breathe!' I
hustled up doctor and found Jim
had a badly torn rib. We started
giving him diathermy and I had an
aluminium protector made and maybe
you will remember Braddock always
boxed wearing sweat shirt. I told
his sparring partners that any one
who threw a punch at Jim's body
would be fired and no one ever knew
about the injury until after the fight.
Just before he fought Tuffy Grifhths
he tripped on the road and suffered
q badly sprained ankle that still was
swollen when he went into the ring.
He was in an auto spill before he
fought Ace Hudkins and scarcely
could raise his right arm and he beat
Corn Griffin with a broken rib. Jim
is the darndest fellow because lot
OF times he never told me of these
injuries. But he always was willing
to fight on any notice and sometimes
we had less than "a hours.
Il remember once I was trying to
get him on as substitute In the
Garden but left Jimmy Johnston s
Office without any assurance Of success.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

l stroke to par for the five incoming
holes necessary.
Mrs Burt We'll Of Cincinnati, who
won the medal with a fine 10 Mon
day, also was among the missing to-
day. She lost control of her putter
and was eliminated by Paula Parker,
l9-year-old Milwaukee blond, whose
margin was to T.
In today's outstanding matches Miss
Hicks faced Virginia Lindblad Of
Joliet, H., one-up winner over Mrs
Villas Norton of Chicago; Miss Did
rikson was matched with Mrs. Charles
Dennehy OF Chicago, who defeated
Mrs. A. r. Copeland of Chicago, 2
and /. Miss Parker drew Hilda Liv-
engood Of Danville, Ill, 4-and-3 win
ner over Eloise Briese Of Kenosha,
Wis, and Mrs. Mann met Eva Shorb
Of Massillon, Ohio, who advanced by
trouncing Mrs. Isabelle Meany of
Chicago, 6 and 4
Evening star., 1937-06-16
D. c. BOYS HONORED
BY MICHIGAN GROUP
Six Outstanding High School
Athletes Feted, Get Names
in Ann Arbor Book.

NAMES Of six more local high
school athletes were on their
way to Ann Arbor, Mich, to be in
scribed in the University of Michigan's
record book as result of their selec-
ton as the outstanding boys Of their
graduating class this month.
For the ninth time since the GUS
tom was started by the Washington
Alumni Chapter Of Michigan in 1928,
the local Michigan grads gave a BAN
quet in honor OF the chosen leaders.
The boys honored were Joe Oehmann
of Tech, Jim Farquharson Of Western,
Jim Girard Of Woodrow Wilson, Bob
Harmon of Central, George Atkinson
OF Roosevelt and Charles Read Of
Eastern.
Oehmann's selection marked the
third member of his family to be
SO honored. His brother, Ward, who
was the first Tech man to receive
the award, was one of the speakers
last night, others being Elmer CHap)
Hardell, Tech High coach: Paul Ma
coffin, inter-high referee, and Thomas
Hayden, president of the local chap
ter of the Michigan club
Evening star., 1937-06-16
TWO STAR FIlLIES
IN AMERICAN DERBY
Three -Year.Old Title in Glass
May Be Decided in Meeting of
Mars Shield, Dawn Play.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The 3-year-old
~ filly championship OF the country
may be decided Saturday in the $25, 900
added American Derby at Washington
Park.
Two fllies which will strive for ma
tional supremacy will be Mars Shield
from Mrs. Ethel " Mars Milky Way
Farm stable and Dawn Play, owned
by the King Ranch of Texas. Dawn
Play is coming after victories in the
Acorn Stakes and the American Goa CHI
ing Club Oaks in New York.
The winner of the Coaching Club
usually is rated the 3-year -old f1lly
champion, but because Mars Shield
missed that event after having won
the Texas Derby and the Kentucky
Oaks, the King Ranch Stable decided
to send their star into Mars Shield
territory and shoot for a clear claim
to fllly honors.
Dawn Play is expected to be at 1 to
I in the betting, with Mars Shield
at much shorter price. Case Ace,
also from the Milky Way Farm, is ex-
pected to be established heavy IA
vorite.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A PPARENT astigmatism of Um-
pire Bill Dineen cost Washing
ton the game with Detroit, as the
Tigers won a hotly- disputed game.
4-3. Even Walter johnson Joined
in the protesting against the ar
bitter, not only for his decisions on
balls and strikes, but once when he
called the Big Train out at third
on a close play. Manager Grif1th
was put out OF the game for
objectionable language from the
bench.
Charlie Porter had his rod and
line carried away by a fish while
fishing on the Patuxent River at
Benedict. Members Of Porter's
party included w. w. Deal, Harry
Anderson. AL Buechler, Lester Tai
bert and Bert Mansfield.
Emmons S. Smith, jr.. and w. w.
Smith have won their first two
matches in the first flight of play
in the monthly golf tournament of
Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Bradd0ck's Pilot Worried
Because Training Thus Far
Has Produced No accidents

known as James j. Braddock instead
Of James w. as he was christened
He was fighting Leo Dobson in a
preliminary to the Young Bob Fitz-
simmons Tiger Flowers match over in
Boyle's Thirty Acres. Just before Jim
went on, they introduced the old
champion, James j. Jefries. So I
said to myself that James J. sounds
pretty good. There were James j.
Jeffries, James J. Corbett and a
conner in James J. Tunney. When it
came time to introduce Braddock, I
whispered to the announcer that his
name was James j. Braddock. He's
been James j. ever since and it was
. darned good hunch on my part.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
BY FRANCIS T. POWERS.

)H1CAGO, June 16-"Did you
I ever hear how found James
Z Walter Braddock? Sure his
name is James Walter. I'll
tell you how he got the name James
]. later" 1t was Joe Gould, manager
Of the world heavyweight champion,
telling yarns around lunch table.
We'll, back in 1925 I had a fighter
named Harry Galfund. who looked
as If he might be a good fellow and a
bunch OF Hoboken beer barons wanted
to buy him. We settled on a price Of
$4,000 but the buyers wanted to see
Galfund work. So we went up to
Joe Jeanette's gymnasium in New York
and there I saw long, skinny kid
shadow boxing. near the back wall.
Kid, you want to spar with GAL
fund; I'll give you ffve?' Sure he
said, so told him to get in the ring
and throw punches. Well, the kid
slugged Galfund all over the ring
and I had to shorten the last two
rounds. The BIER barons gave me the
old razz and ended by selling GAL
fund for $500
Evening star., 1937-06-16
SHOW AT ARMY POST
Seven Glasses for Event at Fort
Monroe Saturday.

FORT MONROE, Va, June 16 Up.
The annual Fort Monore Horse Show,
composed OF seven classes for horses
and exhibitors Of the Army post, will
begin at 1880 Saturday afternoon at
the military reservation.
Thirty horses have been entered in
the various events, which are under
the direction of the Show Committee,
consisting Of Lieut.. Col. George F.
Moore, Maj. Otto B. Trigg, Maj. Por-
ter P. Lowry and Maj. Oliver B.
Bucher.
The judges are Maj. James B. Finley
and Capt. Frank G. Frazer. Maj. Eus-
It's L. Poland will be the master Of the
paddock, with eSrgt. Walter Bales as
the assistant. The events will be an
nounced by Maj. Robert N. Mackiin, jr.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Had Had Just One Fight.

" A FTER the deal was made I went
over to the kid and said, What's
your name, buddy?'
Jimmy Braddock from over in
Jersey
Ever have f1ght?'
Yea, one
"'Sure, me brother, but he's workin'.'
well. wound up by becoming
manager Of Braddock, although had
to wait until the next Saturday to see
his brother Joe because Saturday
afternoon was the only time Joe could
get off. Joe was pretty fair middle
weight when he was not working at
some other job and Jim decided to
take up boxing after he handed the
brother a neat lacing
Did you ever know Jim fought his
first fight under the name of Ryan
because he did not want to disgrace
Joe, in case he lost?
Now I'll tell YOU whv Jim Is
Evening star., 1937-06-16
pices of the Metropolitan Chess ,Asso-
citation next week, exact date to be
announced later in this column.
Social Divan Play Tonisht,

Social Divan Play Tonight.
FOLLOWING short business meet
ing, members Of the Washington
Social Chess Divan will engage in
over the-board friendly games this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Parkside
Hotel, 1886 street northwest.
Visitors are welcome and ac-
commodations are the most
modern of any public or private
club that has existed in the
annals Of local chessdom.
pRESIDENT EARL KUNKLE says
the annual election of officers of
the Paul Morphy Chess Club will be
held Thursday, PM, at the clubs
headquarters, located at 1903 Four
teenth street northwest.
According to an inside tip,
refreshments will be served and
the Morphy Club will celebrate
the Tooth birthday anniversary
Of Paul Charles Morphy, great
est ohess player Of ail time, for
whom the club y named.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
# [EZE:: +: Z :

Reynolds outstanding tournament
player in all 1887 scholastic matches,
in series Of three games, the victor
to be the individual interscholastic
chess champion of the District.
The title carries with 1t = spe-
cial individual medal awartl by
the Y. M. c. A. and temporary
possession of the "Y" Trophy.
Official games will be played at the
Social Chess Lounge under the aus
Evening star., 1937-06-16
SWIM CARNIVAL SUNDAY
Red Cross Institute to Stage Show
At 2. M, G.. A. Boys' Camp.

2e =. III. y. *. ooyS Vamp.
The American Red Cross Institute,
meeting at Camp Let's, the Y. M. c.
A. boys camp on the Rhode River,
near Annapolis, Md, will stage a
water carnival and swim meet demon
stration at 2 pm. Sunday, free to the
public.
Those wishing to visit the camp
early Sunday may make arrange
ments to have dinner there by max
ing reservations before noon tomor-
row with Fred T. Carpenter, the
camp manager, at the boys depart
ment of the Y. M. c. A., 1882 G
street.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Next morning I picked up a paper and

Next morning I picked up a paper and
read that Jim was going to fight.
called him on The phone and said,
Jim, did you know you were going
to fight tonight?' He laughed and
said, Sure, read it in the Jersey
Observer
Jim won that fight and after II
was over 1 said, Well, you're coming
back, now let's stay up there"
Joe, I knocked that fellow out
on a hash diet he replied. If I
ever get couple of steaks Ill kill
some one"
Evening star., 1937-06-16
WANTS SUNDAY GAMES.

Redbird A. c., q base ball team
averaging from IA to 16 years Of age,
Is seeking Sunday games with fast
teams in its class. Call George Togle-
man At Atlantic 1858 between 8 and
pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
lajor Golf Prizes Being Grabbed BY Circuit Regulars
MATHEWS BIRD AHEAD
Has Narrow Margin in National
Capital Distance. Flight.

Averaging only a fraction Of yard
faster speed than its nearest COM
petitor, a pigeon from the loft Of Roy
Mathews won the ninth race Of the
old bird series sponsored by the Ma
tlonal Capital Racing Pigeon Con-
course from Cleveland, Tenn.
Mathews bird averaged 1,111.65
yards per minute for the 600-mile
flight to nose out for first honors the
entry of the Woodside loft, which
averaged 1.l1093 yards per minute.
Five of the other thirteen birds to
arrive home on the day OF liberia
ton averaged better than 1,1oo yards
per minute.
Following is the result shown in
yards per minute the first six being
diploma winners:
Mathews, Lilies: Woodside Loft,
I.llO.93; Norwood, 1,10s.6s; Woodside
Lof6; T., 81 eIs,1o3.o4; Hile, .1,1o3;o3; Hixson,
l,099.70; Dismer & McGann, 1904 20;
Rupert, 1,O92. SO; HUNT, ,Os4.lO; God
dard, ,066.97; Salmon, ! 1,05552; Moore
q Venning, 1854 90, and Gorely, !, 039 81.
Fifteen lofts failed to report.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Homer Standings

By the Associated Press
Yesterdays homers-Ott. Giants. L;
suhr. Pirates, l: Hartnett, Cubs. l..
The leaders-Greenberg Tigers 15.
5t Maggio, Yankees. IA; Foxx, Red
SoX, Il: KampouriS. Reds, l.; Bonura.
White Sox. II; Bartell, Giants, II;
Medvick. Cardinals, IL.
ttonal. 224. Total. 455.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
TERPS END LOSING TRIP
Beaten by Temple, Z to 4, After
Getting an Early Lead,

Maryland's base ball team today
checked in at College Park, following
q disastrous invasion Of the North,
during which the Terps dropped their
only three engagements. Rain washed
out two scheduled games.
Temple whitfield away at Meidinger's
pitching to overhaul Maryland's early
30 lead yesterday at Philadelphia, ty-
ing the score by the end of the fifth
inning and pushing three runs across
in the sixth to place the tilt beyond
reach. Temple won, to 4.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Women's Tourney Progresses.
-FOUR second-round matches in the
District women's title tourney to-
day were to bring the affair up to its
semi-f1nal phase at the Chevy Chase
Club. And those second round
matches were due to be sizzlers. There
was, for instance, that clash between
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley OF Indian
Spring, defending her championship,
and Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, the girl
who has won the gross and net awards
in two tournaments this year, and
another hot one between Helen Dett-
weller, the Maryland champion, and
Mrs. Bishop Hill, medalist in the cur
rent tourney.
Not to mention the matches between
Marion Brown, the Manor schoolgirl,
and Elizabeth Houghton, runner-up
last week to Miss Dettweiler, and be-
tween Ellen Kincaid of Congressional
and Mrs. L. G. Pray of Manor.
First-round matches yester-
day ran true to form, with Mrs.
Hill the surprise of the tourna-
ment 80 far, scoring a sub-par
40 on the first nine to over
whclm Mrs. George Hussey Of
Army-Navy by s and 5.
Helen Dettweiler won from Mrs.
H. M. Brundage Of Columbia by the
same margin, while Mrs. Meckley went
to the sixteenth hole to lick Mrs.
B. c. Hartig of Columbia
Seven flights started play this
morning shortly after O'CLOCK for the
second straight day, which gives you
an idea OF how the girls regard golf
tournaments
Woman Golf Pro Here.
WASHINGTON has q woman golf
professional. Out at Leo WAL
per's driving school gal named Vir-
ginia Mapes, who is pupil Of Ernest
Jones, famed golf pro, is teaching the
game. Never before has there been
a woman professional around the
Capital
The Mapes girl has a good swing
and, according to Walper, can play
considerable golf. She halls from
New York
Harvey Johnson and Tommy Webb
have had their revenge on Set" Col.
Inns and Bill Shannon, who lickec
them in challenge match a couple
OF weeks ago. With Johnson, a former
club champion, shooting a sub-par 50
the Johnson-Webb duo licked Collins
and Shannon by and l. turning the
tables on the pair with the Irish
names. who whipped them a fort
night back.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Smokers test shows that White Owls are
at least 25% easier on your breatF,

~OOD taste, rich aroma, mellow mild
" ness that's what man wants in
cigar. But ladies like to add one speci-
fication no long Lingering tobacco
breath" White Owl fills the whole bill.
New scientific discoveries have shown
that White Owls Vintage tobacco is ex-
ceptionally low in the substances that
cause unpleasant tobacco breath. Tests
with delicate osmoscope prove that this
tobacco leaves less odor.
White Owl is better cigar because it
always has a Vintage tobacco filler. Nature
Evening star., 1937-06-16
American Association,

Toledo. Q: Minneapolis. l.
Louisville, 4 Milwaukee ..
s. Paul. s. Columbus g.
Indianapolis 50. Re~eac City. I'll
Eastern Shore.
Easton. 8: Dover. g.
Centreyille. 13: fredericksburg. 7.
Pocomoke. 5; Salisbury. 4.
Crsfield-Cambrldge. rain.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
HICKS, D|DR|KSON
FINAL |SL0OM|NG
Both Beat Par in Winning
Western Open-Mrs. Mann
Sets Scoring Pace.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, June 16.--Those two
young women to whom golf Is
living, Helen (Billy) Hicks
~ and Mildred (Babe) Didrik-
son, once again are plotting an all
business women" final for the wom-
ems Western open championship tour
nament.
They missed it two years ago at
Chicago's Sunset Ridge Club by a
margin of one round. each faltering
in the semi-finals before the shoot
ing Of Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City
and Josephine Souchek Of Chicago,
respectively. They were still in the
battle for the 1887 title today and
shooting impressively enough to rate
chances of reaching the title round
together.
yesterday, Miss Didrikson for IA holes
and Miss. Hicks for 15. in winning
their opening match play assignments
in easy fashion. Miss Didrikson
trounced Shirley Ann Johnson of
Chicago, and 4, doing her first nine
holes in &c. stroke better than reg
ulation. Miss Hicks matched the out
going 80 in taking charge of Vir-
ginia Ingram Of Chicago, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Mann Is Brilliant.
THE most brilliant shooting Of the
opening dey of hand-to-hand tus-
sles, however, was contributed by
Mrs. Russell Mann of Milwaukee.
Mrs Mann, who as Lucille Robinson
Of Des Moines, Iowa. whipped Vir-
ginia Van VIE for the Western closed
title in 1888 for her last title, blast
ed out six brides to defeat Mrs. Hill,
the 1885 and 1886 tournament winner,
5 and 4. Mrs. Mann was out in 35
strokes, 4 under par, and dropped
Evening star., 1937-06-16

~ ETERMINED to have a try at
the British open golf cham
pionship at Carnoustie,
- Scotland, next month, Leo
Walper, Bethesda driving range pro-
fessional, plans to leave Washington
next Sunday to take boat across the
big pond for the tourney in early July.
Not that Leo expects to win the big
show in which dozen other American
pros will compete. He has no such
grandiose ideas, but he does hope he'll
make good showing in his first
foreign title tourney.
Two shots shy Of a chance to play
in the American open championship
this year, the Walper man, who hap
pens to be one Of the bigger hitters
of golf ball in this territory, will be
away more than a month. He scored
Isl in the sectional tests for the open
title at Chevy Chase on June /, miss
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Coastal Plains.

New Bern. 8 Greenville. !.
Ayden, 6; KinSton. /,
Goldsboro. =: WILLIAMSON. 6.
Snow Hill. IL; Tarboro. ..
Evening star., 1937-06-16
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.
- Isle SHEPARD encountered
- her strongest opposition for
the ladies' chess championship
- Of the District last Monday
evening In the person of Anna Bran,
who came to the United States from
Poland some two years ago and made
Washington her home. giving local
feminine stars an opportunity to COM
pete with chess as played by an Euro
pean.
In the Shepard-Bran match Mrs.
Bran in the endgame had knight,
rock, queen and two pawns as opposed
to Mrs Shepard's forces-rook, queen
and four pawns. inadvertently Mrs.
Bran placed her knight in a preca-
rious position and Mrs. Shepard, by
simultaneously attacking her oppo-
nent's knight and king, gained the
minor piece, and began to push for
ward in a passed pawn barrage along
the center files:
Anticipating the result Of the
strong passed pawn maneuvers,
Mrs. Bran, after the fashion of
all sporting masters, gracefully
resigned and Mrs. Shepard
thereby added her sixth consec-
utive win to her string Of vic
tories.
Only Charlotte Hallett remains to
play Mrs. Shepard and If the match
is as much as drawn, then Elsie Shep-
ard becomes the woman chess cham
pion of the District. r.
An outright loss by Mrs. Shepard
to Miss Hallett may mean tie fol-
premier honors between Mesdames
Bran and Shepard.
Individual scoring for round No. 3:
Edel Kittredge---- / Maud Sewall -
Mary Owens Charlotte Hallett -
Elsie Shepard Anna Bran --
Maud Sew all Charlotte Hallett- -
Knox Accepts Reynolds Challenge.
r OBERT KNOX, who has just COM
pleted his first semester as a COL
lege student, has informed the presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Chess Asso-
ciation that he will meet William