davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
61EYELE>$,.!EE:p[,!E[;Es
szzkAsEp BY CENTRAL RsEss AssocArIoN

Sadie published his aunt's words.
Old Mrs Linwood would come
a-running, cane and all. There
might even be one Of those family
feud things he had heard so much
about.
I'VE must go now, Sadie" he
said, trying to speak calmly. II
know you'll use discretion in quot
ing my aunt"
Discretion, my eye!" said Aunt
Sallie.
Sadie let 90 her hold on the car
and stepped away from 1t. Joel
quickly sped of. before she could
clingAgain or ask any more ques-
tons. When the car reached a less
crowded area, Joel slowed down.
He glanced at his aunt.
You're a fns one" he said.
Don't you know that Sadie per-
son likes to quote people verba-
tim? Honestly, Aunt Sallie, you
ought to be spanked"
you can't talk to Aunt saliie
like that" said a voice behind him.
Joel damned on the brakes. He
and Aunt Sallie turned. Bill was
looking up at them from beneath
the automobile robe. His hair was
all disheveled, his tie was hanging
loose, and there was an abrasion
on the end Of his nose.
We'll, for mercy's sake!" Aunt
Sallie cried. Where did you come
from?"
I've been hiding under this
robe" said Bill. Thanks a lot,
Aunt sallie, for telling that re-
porter what you did"
where's Rita?" Joel asked.
"Gone!" said Bill.
with Don?'
Yes, with Don"
Aunt Sallie reached back; she
touched Bills hair. the injured
nose, the outraged tie.
you poor darling" she said ten
Derby. you must have bumped
your nose on the car floor"
mo, Aunt Sallie," said Bill, Il
didn't bump my nose. That's where
Don hit me-"
"Whatw said Aunt sallis and
Joel In unison.
But you ought to gee HIM." Bill
went on. He laughed mirthlessly.
He'll look swell getting married
with q black eye"
You mean you had q nght ?"
said Aunt sailie.
"Yes'm. Round behind the
church. I dragged ION there. Rita
tried TO separate US, and-and-
well, I'm afraid her eye may be
black, too"
william Randall Latham, this Is
awful" Aunt Sallis cried. you,
hitting a voman-even Ritai"
II didn't hit her." said Bill Don
did"
We'll. for goodness sakel I never
In all my"
He meant to hit me-" Bill ex-
planned. but Rita got in the way"
He glanced behind them. step on
IT," Joel. A cars speeding after
U.s." He looked again. Gosh, It's
that Sadie Young!"
Joel sped on They turned into
Oak avenue.
Shall l take you home first,
Aunt Sallie? 2 he called.
Certainly not" said Aunt Sallie.
I'm going to stick to you boys.
Drive on to your apartment"
Bill threw aside the robe and
sank down upon the rear seat. He
brushed himself. tried TO ak his tie
and then, seeing his high hat on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
sMUooLER SENTENCED

Detroit. Apr. LAP Daniel
F. Coughlin, AZ, of Cleveland. who
pleaded guilty to federal charges
OF conspiracy in connection with an
alleged s1,250,000 alcohol snug
Cling ring, was sentenced Tuesday
to a five year prison term by Judge
Edward J. Monet. He was indicted
with Al others six weeks ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
COMICS IN CHILD STUDY

Newspaper comic strips, once
targets Of severe criticism by
American educators, may prove to
have certain values. They are be-
ing used effectively in diagnosis
and treatment OF the problem
child.
By having problem" children
play author" and direct the acti-
vities Of their favorite cartoon
characters, Ernest A. Haggard and
Helen Sargent OF Northw sttsrn
University's psychological cltnic
say they are often able TO discern
causes OF delinquency after other
efforts have failed.
AS the child directs the comic
characters himself, It is often pos.
sible 10 uncover difficulties OF fam.
lily and child-group maladjustm ent,
which youngsters could never be
persuaded to discuss.
frequently, in this comic strip
game, the child unwittingly re.
veals just what conditions in his
home life he thinks should be
changed, or what troublesome prob
lens his playmates are creating
for him.
One child. jealous OF other
youngsters in the family, was found
TO eliminate all rivals from the
plots OF his cartoon story. Anoth.
er disclosed thirst for revenge.
Children with frustrated ideas
selected heroes who bowl over all
opposition in surmounting difdcul
ties, often linking themselves 90
closely with their favorite charac
ter that they use 81" in unfolding
the story instead OF the comic
hero's name.
Causes OF maladjustment are
easier to uncover by this method
than by questioning. and the infor
nation is generally more authentic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
GIVEN srIFF sENTENeE

Detroit. Mich. Apr. ia SEN
tence OF from 10 to 20 years in
Jackson Prison was imposed Tues
day on Thomas ]. Gantz, 27, for a
$3.50 holdup. CAN'T, who was ar
rested Il times as a Juvenile, es-
capped twice from the detention
home and had an adult police rec
ord. robbed a cab driver, Harold
Eldridge, at the point OF gun ON
Feb. rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
CLIO TO BE AGENT

Detroit, Mich. Apr. 16-Employes
OF the R. L. Polk Co.. publishers OF
city directories. Tuesday designated
Local rs OF the United Office and
Professional Workers OF America
(CIO) as their collective bargain.
ing agent in an election conducted
by the National Labor Relations
Board. The result was 7s6 for the
Clio to 607 for no union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
SECOND TRIAL OPENS

Port Huron. Apr. ia second
trial for Earl H. Drum, 81, charged
with the second degree Staying OF
Augustus w. Roll. his former
neighbor employer. In 1888. opened
Tuesday before Circuit Judge Shir-
ley Stewart. The jury disagreed in
the first trial.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

IL In ue course
OF a speech In
New York a few
nights ago, and
all the strate-
gists in Wash
ington, diplo
matte and mill
tary, are falling
over one anoth-
er to indorse
the idea. In a
&c n eral way
they doubtless
had thought OF
IL before, but
not as concrete
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
EXPLOSION WRECKS TAVERN

Ionis, Apr. ia tavern owned
by Peter Gonella on the outskirts
OF Ionia was wrecked Tuesday by
an explosion and fire OF undeter-
mined origin. Firemen estimated
damage at $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
SYNOPSIS

BILL LATHAM. young novelist. IL
about to parry
RITA LINWOOD, q local butterfly.
JOEL RANDALL, Bits older cousin.
and
AUNT SALLIE RANDALL help him
make his 6nal preparations for the
event
YESTERDAY: The minister tells the
guests there will be no wedding after
Rita suddenly announces she isn't
going through with the marriage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
Your Health

People Overconcerned
Over Heart Ailments,
Usually Compensatory
BY Logan Ciendening. NJ. D.
. A woman came weeping to me
the other day because she had been
told her son had a heart murmur.
/ don't know how many people !
have had to calm down because
some doctor or life insurance ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The 18th Augusta Township Sunday School Convention was
held in the Willis NJ Church Those taking IN the
ices Rev C. Yplan Garrod, Rev Albert
Balgooven Milan Revs Moore and Davies Gertrude
Thorne Grace Ssnderson Potter Eliza Trump
Reed Mrs Henry Champion. and Mrs Fred Wilbur Officers
OF the association Roland Lamkn PRESIDENT Harry Champ
ion vice presidents Ellen Could secretary and James seaross
treasurer.
First freshman debate in the history OF the Normal College was
held when the freshman the freshmen Kalamazoo and
defeated them by OF l. The Normal team
posed OF Paul Misne Erna Pasch and Harvey Klemmer
Fifty Years Ago
Death; Selah 2. Collens pioneers Washtenaw
County at the home OF his in Lyndon
Wedding: Charles Hoffman Beamsn both Ypsisnu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Daily Reader: "Will eating sew
eral tablespoons Of coffee grounds
each day cause harmful effects 2"
Answer-This seems to me q
very poor way to take coffee, but
not necessarily harmful, although
you get a good deal more coffee
that way than you would in sew
eral cups Of coffee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

Fight Nazis With Own
Tactics Advice Given
by Attorney General
BY charss p. Stewart

BY NhdTl56 T. cIeWaIt
WHAT'S the matter with en-
ploying hfth-column tactics to I'M
dermine Herr Hitler?
The suggestion is Attorney Cen
eral Robert H. Jackson's. He made
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16
Pick of the Air Today

10:30-Doctors at Work.
MBS-7:30-Lone Ranger;
S:00-Talk, Lillian Gish;
9:30-Guy Lombardo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

aminer had told them they had q
large heart OF enlargement Of the
heart. Then there is the host Of
people who lead ten or twenty
years Of tragic life because they
hear they have valvular disease Of
the heart.
These things really mean very
little. A valvular defect is merely
a mechanical arrangement in q
mechanical organ. A murmur il
the outward and visible sign Of it.
Enlargement of the heart is the
compensation Nature makes to
overcome the mechanical derange-
ment.
The important thing TO know
about the heart is whether il is
doing its work. II is a muscular
organ and q muscle Is intended
and designed by Nature to do
work 1t is, true enough, the hard
est worked muscle in the body.
But if it does its work, which is
TO keep the blood circulating, other
things about it are of minor sig
nifcance.
valvular Defect
OF course a valvular defect II
real and persistent (many Of the
ones that are so diagnosed are
neither real nor persistent) adds
to the work Of the heart, puts an
extra strain on the heart muscle
and tends TO wear it out sooner
than normal.
But not necessarily much SOON
er! The weeping mother who had
discovered her boy had a murmur
can take heart from a news clip
ping one Of my colleagues brought
me the other day. 1t was from an
obituary column in a medical jour-
nal therefore somewhat more re-
liable on technical points than the
ordinary and recorded the death
Of doctor from valvular (mitral)
disease. He died at the age Of 90.
That's a long time to carry so
dangerous a thing as a murmur.
A doctor in Toronto whose
wards l was visiting asked me how
many children I thought woman,
with mitral valvular disease could
be allowed to have safely without
damaging her heart muscle. / al
lowed four, He said "Step this
way"-and took me into a room
where a patient Of his with mitral
defect had Just had her thirteenth
child.
Enlarged Heart
Saying that a person has an en-
larged heart is just saying that
the body reactions are normal. We
all have enlarged hearts sooner or
later. When fellows blood pres
sure rises as time goes on land it
does in three out Of every five
people) if his heart doesn't en-
large he just isn't. It's the en-
largement of the heart that keeps
him alive.
It's like saying to an engineer
on a locomotive that is carrying a
train up a mountain-"Why you
have enlargement Of your locomo-
tive" OF course he has il the loco
motive is going to get the train up
the hill. But when the locomotive
large or small is no longer able to
move the cars up the SLOPE then
the engineer is really in trouble.
Only when your heart, large or
small, murmurous or not, no long
er pumps the blood through the
system need you begin to get per-
turbed about it
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Daily Reader: "Will eating sew
eral tablespoons of coffee grounds
each day cause harmful effects 7"
Answer-This seems to me q
very poor way TO take coffee, but
not necessarily harmful, although
you get a good deal more coffee
that way than you would in sew
eral cups Of coffee.
D. W: What Is the cause and
cure for small white, seed warts
In young girl? 7"
Answer These are probably
due 70 infections. They are best
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

Answer These are probably
due TO infections. They are best
treated either by the application
Of the end Of q cork moistened
with formaldehyde, several times
. day, or by X-ray.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

D. W.: What Is the cause and
cure for small white, seed warts
In a young girl 7"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-16

anu IN germany
Finally, couldn't some Of II be
pulled of in Germany itself?
There are whispers that there
are Germans who don't like Adolf.
The Fatherland has some liberal
traditions. II there are Teutons.
at home, who still subscribe 70 'em,
they naturally can't say so. All
the same. we have some German
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Peck Admits Club Should
Excel Lost Years Team.

Peckinpaugh, under a lusty grill
ing, finally broke down and con-
fessed all.
I'll admit that we should have
q better club, physically and men,
tally, than We had last year. Nat
urally, the bunch resented the razz-
ing they took last year and are out
to win. I've never seen a squad
hustling harder or showing any bet
ter spirit.
"If Id let him, Bob Feller would
work all day. So would most Of the
others. And we are pretty well
fixed with good ball players. We
have good catching, headed by
Rollie Hemsley-a better pitching
staff, headed by Bob Feller, Mel
Harder and others, not overlooking
jim Bagby. I wouldn't trade our
infeld for any other in baseball
with Boudreau and Mack at short
and second, and there are no head
aches in our outf1eld. We are also
well planted with good reserves.
"I know" Peck added, that Cleve-
land always was going to win the
remnant, ever since you Travelled
with Larry Lajoie, Bill Bradley, Ad-
die JOSS and others around 1906. But
1t wasn't until 1920 that the Indians
copped a flag, and they haven't
taken one since. Whatever hap
pens, we won't get a much better
chance than we have this season.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
The
SPORTLIGHT
Cleveland Club Looms
As One to Conquer
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent Of The Star

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
10 (NANAD.-The team to beat in
the American League is Roger Peck
inpaugh's Cleveland Indians.
Cleveland has a ball club that
should have won the pennant by
5 to 10 games last season, and it
has better team ready for 1941
than it had through 1910.
Cleveland has a new leader in
Peckinpaugh, who already has scat
tered oil over the troubled waters
and Cleveland has Bob Feller.
That isn't all. Cleveland has the
best shortstop and second-base act
in either league with Boudreau and
Mack-and that still isn't all.
I spent the day with Peck, who
made a futile attempt to cover up
his enthusiasm and not crawl too
far to the end of an uncertain
limb.
What about those YankeeS?' he
asked. They were supposed to be
terrible last season, far below nor
NAL form, and yet they finished
only two games away. Every one
says they are better this year, Why
shouldn't they be the team to beat?"
Maybe there are two teams to
beat" We suggested. And Cleve-
land is certainly one of them"
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Wholesale Records
Promised in A. A. u.
Mermaid Meet

Py the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 19-Title-
holding woman swimmers churned
the waters of a "pepped-up' pool
today in last-minute practices for
National A. A. U. expected
to bring in sheaf of upsets and
smashed records.
Beginning this afternoon and end
ing Saturday in the Buffalo Athletic
Club tank, the senior indoor swim
ming and diving championships
have attracted So leading mermaids
constituting 1913 entries.
Fourteen-year-old Patty Aspinall,
the "minnow of the meet" from
the Indianapolis Riviera Club, de-
fends her title in the 220-yard
breast stroke today against Is chal-
lengers. Twenty eager girls fight
for the undefended 100-yard free
style sprint crown and six vie for
the other undefended title-the
low-board diving championship.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Top Scorers Marked
Men as Bruins Face
Brewers on Court

If the first game between the two
was any criterion. both the Wash
ington Brewers and Bruins must
keep their eyes peeled on three
members of the opposition when
they clash in another all-local pro-
fessional basket ball game tomorrow
night at Riverside Stadium.
Last month, when the Brewers
snatched a 44-36 decision, each team
produced a trio of players scoring
three or more field goals. Ben Gold
fadden. the old G. w. star, led both
teams in scoring with IL points, but
Nat Frankel was right behind with
II and Moe Dubilier scored 9. Tar
Zan Cooper and Soupy Campbell
shared leadership of the Bruins at
tack with nine each, while Briscoe
got loose for four field goals.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
|PinfaII Much Heavier
This Year Than Last
In Classic A. B. +.
By the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, March 19-Some idea
of the high scoring tempo in the
current American Bowling Congress
tourney, in session here. can be
CLEANED from comparison Of the 500
or-better totals shot in the first FIVE
days here and in 1910 at Detroit.
Already sc totals Of 200 average or
better have been chalked up in the
solo competition as against 18 in the
corresponding period last year.
Last year at Detroit a score Of 572
"cashed' in the lengthy 100000
prize list, but judging from the cali
ber of scores here, it will take close
to 600 to nab a pay check.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Two National Champs
Enter Cast for Ice
Show Monday

Two national figure skating cham
pions have been added to the list
of entertainers taking part in the
third annual ice carnival sponsored
by the Washington Figure Skating
Club next Monday at Riverside
Stadium.
They are Eugene Turner and
Donna Atwood of the Los Angeles
Figure Skating Club, national senior
pair champions for l94l. Turner
also is the national senior champion
and Miss Atwood national Junior
champion.
Most of the other skaters on the
program are members of the Wash
ington club. Among the features
will be a solo number by Richard
Vass. Another high light will be @
Gay Nineties number by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert uksila.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Fruner, Brill Will Meet
In Mat Preliminary

Ed Franer, a champion of all he
surveys-just so he doesn't peek past
the decks of the battleship Ten
nessee-will groan with Otto Brill. a
newcomer, in a preliminary to the
Green Hornet-Joe Cox feature ras-
sling match tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena. Sailor Franer is
supposed to have learned to squirm
under Ray Steele.
Milo Steinborn will face Warren
Bockwinkle in another match, while
two-man team affair will pit Len
Macaluso and Fred Grobmier against
Eddie Newman and Tiger Tasker.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Hockey Teams Consult
Doctors in PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Hockey League be-
gins its 1941 playoffs for the Stanley
Cup, world professional champion
ship emblem, tomorrow night, with
the managers and the coaches OF
most of the six participating clubs
consulting doctors as to the pos
sible outcome.
The league finished its regular
season last night, when the league
champion Boston Bruins trimmed
Detroit's third-place club, to /,
before some 10000 fans.
There was nothing in the team
race at stake, but the result gave
the Georges Vezina Trophy, one of
the most priced awards, to Goalie
Turk Broda of Toronto.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Creighton Carries Midwest's
Banner in Court Title Hunt {,

in one of Friday nights two games
here in the opening round of the
Western finals.
Arkansas, Southwest Conference
king, and Wyoming, topnotch five
of the Rocky Mountain area, are the
other Western finalistS.
The same night a similar tourna-
ment gets under way at Madison,
Wis, to pick an Eastern champion
among Dartmouth, Pittsburgh,
North Carolina and Wisconsin.
The Eastern and Western winners
will meet here March 90 for the
national crown, won last year by
Indiana.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 19.-The new
world champion Of professional bas-
ket ball will be the Detroit Eagles
or the Oshkosh, Wis, All-Stars, both
hign-ranking teams in the recent
National League season.
These quints play tonight in the
International Amphitheater for the
title, having survived terrific semi
final opposition last night before
a seliout throng of 1900.
The All-Stars, who recently won
the league playoff series, kept their
Evening star., 1941-03-19
TorheeIs Tune Up Here
On WAY to Tourney

North Carolina, basket ball team,
en- route to the National Tourna-
ment at Madison, Wis, worked out
at Maryland's Ritchie Coliseum this
morning to start a one-day stop
over in Washington.
The Tarheels were to be taken
on a sightseeing trip this afternoon
and will leave around 6 o'clock for
their Midwest destination. They
meet Pittsburgh Friday night in the
opening game of the Eastern play
off.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Fort yr Seeking Nations Best Jumpers for Service Benefit Horse Show
Oshkosh, Detroit in Pro Court
Final After Hot SemifinoIs

title hopes alive only after a strong
challenge from the Toledo White
huts. The game was tied seven
times, but Oshkosh finally edged
ahead and stayed there until the
final gun, winning, 40 to 81.
Detroit's semifnal victim was the
famous New York Renaissance
Negro outfit, 43 to AZ. The Eagles led
most of the way, but the Rens rail-
lied and took the lead in the final
minute of play. However, Jack
Ahearn intercepted a pass and re-
layed the ball to Bud Jeannette, who
scored the winning goal.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Arrows, Shomrocks Get
American LOOP Bids

RICHMOND, Va, March 10 R.-
The News-Leader said that the
Richmond Arrows and Norfolk
Shamrocks of the Dixie League
have been invited to become men,
bers of the American Professional
Football Association.
Members of the association last
heason were Paterson, N. j.; Provi-
dence. R. l.; Danbury, Conn; New.
ark, N. j.; Brooklyn, N. Y; Will.
mington, Del; Jersey City, N. j.
and Union City, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 19.-The
Missouri Valley Conference, made up
of schools with which the Big Six
members parted company in 1928,
carries the Midwest's banner in the
eight-team hunt for a new N. c. A. A.
basket ball champion.
Creighton. king of the Valley rem
nants, won that privilege by spilling
Iowa State, one of the half dozen
schools that seeded a decade and a
half ago, by 58-47.
By its victory, Creighton became
the opponent of Washington State
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Individual play

Morphy Club begins its annual
championship tournament at Jewish
Community Center tomorrow night.
The club has 80 players and gives
free instruction every Thursday eve
ming to boys and girls under IA.
The postponed first round of the
Washington Interhigh Chess Asso-
citation team tournament will be
played April IL with these, pairings
(matches at first-named schools !:
Wilson, Western Roosevelt,
Central-Tech. The fifth round has
been moved. from April II to
April 18
Results of the second round, played
March IA:
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

by UTt ASSOCldted PreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Roscoe Toles,
lbs. Detroit, outpointed Jack Buddy
Walker. 100, Columbus (1O).
HAZEL TON, Pa.-Billy Davis, 1877,
Minersville. Pa. stopped Johnny Dun
dee. 136. New York go.
Martin, i45. Boston. outpointed TONY
Fer1ara. 14S. Mount Vernon, N. Y. (s).
NEW YORK,--Bobby Ruffin. 1873,
Belloise, 1924, New York (S). Aldo
SpolGi, 13a. italy, stopped Charley
Seelig, 1929, Philadelphia (2).
TORONTO.-Dave Castilloux, 134k,
Montreal and Lewiston, Me, stopped
Berger. 143, Toronto. stopped Johnny
Rinaldi. l44lA, New York "a.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Lou Schwartz,
l52l2. Fall River. Mass. (ol
Evening star., 1941-03-19

lead.
Solomon Adler's loss to Nash was
on a technicality. Adler was un-
familiar with the time requirement
that So moves must be made within
the first two hours of match play
and 18 moves each hour thereafter.
He understood that for each two
hours of play he must average SO
moves. In his third hour he failed
to make the requisite 18 moves Sc
Nash claimed the game.
Summary of the second round: