davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
CANAAN NEWS

Mrs. Joe Hook, Mrs Rollin
Sherwood, and Mrs. Elton Roby
attended a meeting of the Home
Demonstration Council members
at the home of Mrs. Henry Smith
on Tuesday. Plans for the Ohio
State Fair exhibit were discussed.
The exhibit will show correct
work heights with the theme
Better Posture means Better
Health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Renner of
Columbus We're Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Sherwood Afternoon callers
of the Sherwoods and of Mrs.
r. c. Wilcox were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. O. Lingel also of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
and Mary Alice spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs and
daughter, Marilyn, from near Day
ton.
A nine pound six ounce daugh-
ter was born Saturday morning at
Doctors Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Martin. She has been named
Nancy.
Everett (Bucky) Leach has been
visiting his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. d. Saltz at Chillicothe for
two weeks.
Mrs. Ray Harbage underwent
surgery at Grant Hospital We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Austin Harbage invited
children to her home on Sat-
urday, July 8, to help Stevie cele-
brate his birthday. Games and
contests were enjoyed and then
Stevie opened his gifts. Those
attending were:
Barbara and Donna Lowry,
Judy and Kenny Young, ASH, Dale
and Tom Bidwell, Jerry Hackett,
Carolyn Loveless, Jay Carter,
Joan Converse, Jimmy Smith,
Tommie Roby, Paul Hedrick, Beth
Baggs, Roger Roberts, Beverly
Harbage, Allan, Rea, Gary Har-
bage, Jean Ann Young, Dionne
Leach, Leona BidWell, and the
guest of honor Mrs. Harbage SER
we'd birthday cake, ice cream
cones, and pop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roby re-
turned Sunday from a visit with
relatives at Chicago and Fair
The 3-H 4-H club met at Bev-
erly Hansons home July 10. The
H-t sql ul!M pou9do 5u!l9on
Club Pledge.
Refreshments were served by
hostesses Beverly Hanson and Jo
Ellen Nelson.
Recreation was planned by Jo
Ellen Nelson, Sharon Farquhar
reported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
p Belts, administrator; 100000
LICENSES GRANTED

BettS, ADMINISTRATOR, pf,UUO.UU
bond.
LICENSES GRANTED
Charles Richard Frazell, D me-
chanic, Plain City and Frances
Marie Brown, housekeeper, Plain
City.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Thomas ]. Sherry truck driver,
Mansfield, Ohio and Janet Lam
thorne, Mt. Sterling.
Richards c. Hendricks, insur-
ance inspector, Castalia, Ohio and
Joan Crawford, West Jefferson.
Max Schmelmer, farmer, Hill
ards and Virginia Rotruck, sec
retary, London.
Weldon f. Boyd, service station
attendant, London and Dorothy |.
Penwell, London.
DIVORCES REQUESTED
Fern Napier VS. Catherine
Marie Napper.
June Dean VS. William Dean.
INHERITANCE TAX PAID
An inheritance tax of $12.21
has been paid on the estate of
the late Stella Douglas, according
to tax proceeding filed in Mad
ison county probate court.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Laura B. Noggle, Hudson B.
Swaney and John L. Swaney to
Dana M. Daniels and Sarah
Marie Daniels, part of lots 21
and % in the Village of South
Solon.
Robert c. and Bernice Eicke-
meyer and Ada Louise Lewis and
Harold Lewis to Lorna B. Eicke-
meyer, lots 26 and 27 in the
Cappy Jackson Addition to the
Village of Plain City.
Freda NJ. Kennedy and Rus
sell Douglas and Sara Kathryn
Douglas to Max A. Douglas and
Lucille Douglas, 1884 acres
in the Village of Mt. Sterling.
Clara J. Campbell to Bruce
Campbell, rs acres in Jefferson
Township.
Arthur Cornell and Clara Cor
nell and Charles Cornell and
Agnes Cornell to Vernon Edward
Hilldinger, lots 1876 and 1877 in
Glade Hill Addition to London,
Ohio.
Rachel Ne holland to Arthur
holland, lots Z and s and 10
acres in Village of Amity.
Anderson w. North to Eugene
and Ardana Hay, lot 18 in the
Cappy Jackson Addition to Viii
lage of Plain City.
Naomi Tyler, Uarda B. Marsh
and Hazel B. Stevens to Lille
B. Rowand, lot 33 in Toland
Jones' first addition to Village of
London.
Harvey Arts to Rose P. Cox,
lot So in Toland's addition to Viii
lage of London.
Frank Lewis and Anna f. Lewis
to Eugene Mckenzie and Betty
Jane Nc Kenzie, .314 acres in Viii
lage of London.
Naomi Tyler, Uarda B. Marsh
and Hazel B. Stevens to Jacob
f. Beathard, lot 80 in Toland
Jones first addition to Village of
London.
Melvin Osborn and Sallie Os-
born to Jack NJ. Salyer and Mary
Anna Salyer, lots 83 and 81 Fair
view Addition to Village of JEFF
ferson,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
She Got Her Man

A young bandit in Canada push
ed the woman in charge Of a res
taurant into a small enclosure and
slammed the door. Then he pro-
ceeded to rob the till. Before he
could make his getaway the police
arrived. He had put her in a tele-
phone booth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
INVENTORY FILED

Estate of Albert w. Writsel,
late of Jefferson Township, in
ventory filed; personal property
valued at $1.12249; real estate
S375.00. Appraisers Warren Bau-
ham, Floyd Mouser and NJ. c.
Edwards.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Fast Loan Service

"Loans by telephone" are the
latest in operation of the Citizens
National Bank of Waco, Texas. The
bank subscribed to mobile tele-
phone service so that appraisers in
specting land, livestock, machinery
and other loan collateral could
make immediate reports. This re-
duces old leisurely methods to a
couple of hours in many cases and
the bank reports that the service
has already proved itself.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Orchard Day To
Be August IL

The 28th annual Orchard Day
will be held August IL at the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, Wooster according to Di-
rector L l.. Rummell who will
address the group. The program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
APPOINTMENT

1T WV "EIN
Estate of John T. Morrison.
late of Paint Township, Jessie
Hunter Morrison, Administrative:
$40, 10000 bond.
Estate of Minnie Hubbard, late
of Fairfield Township, Harvey
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Houston
of Kansas Citq, Missouri, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Helen, Tuesday, July IL. Mr.
Houston, a former London resi-
dent, is the son of Mrs. Lawrence
c. Houston, North Main street.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Larsen Takes Beatinq
From Sedgman After
Farley With Officials
by The Assoeioted Press

MELBOURNE, Dec. 9.-Frank
sedgman, Australian Davis Cup
per, defeated Arthur Larsen of
San Francisco, ST. 6-S, rs.
6-S to win the Victorian singles
tennis title today. It was Sedg-
mans second victory over Larsen
IN three meetings on the Ameri-
can tour of Australia.
Before taking the court, Lar
sen spent a long time with officials
discussing foot faults. He had two
arguments with officials yester-
day and once walked off the court
He returned two minutes later
and went on to win his match.
Today no foot faults were called
against him until the 10th game
of the first set. Larsen did not
question the call
On November 4. Sedgman de-
feated Larsen in straight sets fol
the Queensland title but then the
San Francisco player polished of
Sedgman in four sets for the New
South Wales title on November 27
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Big 1OV Votes 10 Give
Commissioner Power
To Punish Offenders
BY the Associatsd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The Big Ten
commissioner, who heretofore
merely policed conference athletic
policies, today was given addi-
tional authority to punish viola
tions of recruiting and subsidiza- =
ton bans.
The conference athletic direc-
tors and faculty representatives
voted to vest Commissioner K. L.
(Tug) Wilson with power not only
to ferret out, but also crack down
on individual athletes or schools
involved in proselyting. .
The conference also voted to
support a motion to ban live tele-
vision of Big Ten football games
in 1851 If such sentiment develops
at the NCAA convention at Dallas,
Tex, January 1918. Live video
was barred by the Big Ten this
season.
The television action by faculty
representatives and athletic di-
rectors followed their meeting with
presidents Of six member schools
who were said to be sympathetic
and understanding" of problems
on TV confronting athletic di-
Irectors.
There was no discussion of re-
newal of the Rose Bowl contract
with the Pacific Coast Conference
or of the NCAA sanity code, but
those subjects may be taken up
when the annual winter meeting
concludes tomorrow.
Before being granted added
power, the commissioner could
only investigate such cases after
a formal complaint was filed by
another party and submit his find-
ings for action by the faculty rep
resentatives and athletic direc-
tors.
Now, he can initiate investiga-
ton on his own authority and
mete out punishment ranging
from an official reprimand 10
schedule banning in the affected
sport for violating schools, and
ruling a years ineligibility for
each year an athlete receives
illegal financial aid.
For flagrant violations, the COM
missioner can recommend to the
faculty representatives. the lea
gue's policy-making group. that
the guilty school be dropped from
conference membership.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Navy Drubs F. and N.
For Second Straight
Basketball Victory
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. o.
Gathering steam by the minute,
Navy whipped Franklin and Mar
shall, 1884, today for its second
straight basketball triumph.
The Midshipmen trailed for 10
minutes of a low scoring first half
but went ahead. 1910, when Dave
Mullaney sank a field goal at the
end of one of Navy's f1ashy, fast
breaks. Once in the lead, Coach
Ben Carnevale's Middies stayed
there.
At one point near the end of the
slipshod contest, Navy held %
point edge, its greatest of the
game.
Capt. Joe Fitzpatrick, an over
head set-shot artist, again paced
Navy scorers with seven goals and
two free throws for 16 points. High
for the game was Walt Lenz.
Franklin and Marshall sophomore.
The 6-foot-4 center made good
five of his shots from the floor
and seven from the foul stripe for
II points.
Navy led 1923 at the half and
maintained 10-point margin
through the first 10 minutes Of
the second period After that the
midshipmen steadily pulled ahead.
Navy plebes opened their season
by humping st. Francis Xavier
High School of New York, 67-47.
Harry Robbins, Navy forward.
was the most active man on either
team with the leading number Of
goals. seven. and also the highest
number of fouls, five.
st. Francis relied mainly on .
three man combination, Jerry
Lawrence. Don McCabe and Bill
Rasmussen. This trio made IL
points apiece
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Football TeIecosts
Barred in Southeast
Until After Games
BY the Assoeioted Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 9.-Live
telecasts of football games
were barred today in the
Southeastern Conference as
officials wound up their three
day annual winter meeting.
Teleyision broadcasts of
football games were permitted
beginning at noon the. Sum
day after the game, earlier
than a 6 pm. deadline recon-
mended by the Executive
Committee.
Georgia Tech, located in
Atlanta where two television
stations are opera ting and
the Eastern network is avail
able, would be principally af-
fected by the ban.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
North Carolina Defeats
Davidson, II TO 50
~ NE Assoeiofed Press

DAVIDSON, N. c.. Dec. S.-Jack
Wallace with "a points and How
ard Deasey with % led North
Carolina to a 1860 Southern Con-
ference basketball victory over
Davidson here tonight.
Deasey made Is points in the
first half as his mates fed the
6-foot-6 guard in the bucket.
Davidson pulled up to a 68-67
deficit with two minutes to go.
But Deasey and Guard Grimaldi
scored quick goals for North Caro-
lima. and the losers made a last
gasp with a pair of fouls by Bill
Brooks.
Except for 8-8 and 14-14 ties In
the first quarter, North Carolina
led all the way. -
Evening star., 1950-12-10
'Standpatism' Byword 1urnesa and Douglas,
AS War Threat Curbs Cooper and Harmon
Baseball Trade Talk Reach Miami Finals
BY Ms Assoeiutsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. s.-Pete
Cooper and Claude Harmon. face
Jim Turnesa and Dave Douglas
tomorrow in the finals Of the 310,-
600 Miami international four
ball golf tournament.
Douglas, of Newark, Della, and
Turnesa. Briarcliff. N. Y. were
forced to come from behind TO
upset Defending Champion Cary
Middlecoff. Ormond Beach. Fla,
and Ed (Porky) Oliver, Seattle,
Wash, one UP on the 18th green.
The amazing combination of
Cooper, Ponte Vedra Fla.). vet
eran. and Harmon, Palm Beach.
eliminated Bob Toski. Northamp-
ton. Mass. and Toney Penna. Gin
cinnati, Ohio. 2 and /.
One Up After 1S Holes.
The favored team of Middle
cof and Oliver held a shaky one
up margin at the end of the first
18 holes in the semifinal round
Douglas canned q 15-foot putt on
the first hole in the afternoon
round for a birdie four that
evened the match.
Douglas sunk a 25-footer on the
third hole to take a one hole lead
but Middlecoff-who carried the
major load-dropped a 20-foot
birdie putt on the fourth hole
evening the match again. Tur-
nesa's tee shot was only q foot
from the pin on the par three
eighth hole for a birdie. which
regained the lead. Again Middle
coff, on the 18th hole evened the
match with a II foot. curling putt
Douglas holed a 15-footer on the
18th green to take the lead and
then matched the favorite's stroke
for stroke through the 18th.
The Douglas -Turnesa team has
carded 26 birdies-one under pal
and one bogie-one over par
in 81 holes of match play goli
over the tricky 6,347-yard Miam
Country Club course.
Cooper Putting Precise.
The Cooper-Harmon duo has
carded % birdies-one eagle
two under par-and today had
the first 'bogie" in 81 holes o1
golf.
Cooper has turned in one Of the
most amazing displays Of pre-
cision putting ever witnessed ir
a Miami tournament. He pacec
his team to 3 up lead in the
morning round with six under
par 66.
On the third hole in the after
noon round he canned a 30-footel
for a birdie three. On the next
hole he Clipped in from 40 feet
off the green for another birdie
three and sunk a 25-foot approach
shot on the sixth hole but lost
the hole to Toski who canned a
'30-foot putt for a birdie two.
Coopers five-foot birdie putt on
the 17th green ended the match.
The four losing players each
picked up $400 today.
| Losers of the 36-hole finals
match each receive $3.50; the
winners take home $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
American Pair Beaten
In Asiotic SemifinoIs

KARACHI. Pakistan, Dec. g.
Irv Dorfman and Fred Kovaleski.
American contenders for the Ash
ATTIC doubles tennis title, were
stopped in the semifinal round to-
day by Alfred Huber and Hans
Redl. both of Austria, Ga. 6-4.
However, Dorothy Head of Ala
media. Calf, gained the women S
single finals by defeating Kathleen
Tuckey of England. 6-1, 6-3. In a
quarterf1nal round match, Mrs.
Hide Doleschall Of Austria. con-
quered Mrs. Rita Anderson of
Boston. 6-3, 6-3.
Jaroslav Drobny Of Egypt, and
Iftikhar Ahmad of Pakistan gained
the other finals berth in the mems S
doubles. Dorfman lives in New
York, KovaleSki in Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Hoosiers Down Oregon

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 8
(P).-Indiana University's basket
ball team outran taller Oregon
State tonight, 72-45, with veteran
Guard Gene Ring leading the
Hoosier scoring for the first time
in his three-year career. He had
18 pointS.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
St. Anthony's Places ;
On CYO AII-Stur Team

St. Anthonys, champion of the
CYO Junior football league, placed
three players on the leagues all
star team selected yesterday by
vote of the coaches. The team: d.
Ends-Bob Leaply, St. Michaers; Mike
Cohill, st. Anthony's. Tackles-John Raffo
St. Aloysius: Russ Merryheld, Blessed
Sacrament. Guards-Jack Grady. St. An
Bob Dukes, st. Francis De Sales. Backs
Bob Grant, st. Joseph's Home; John
Renehan, st. Anthonys; John Stoneburner,
st. Michael'S: Frank Vita, st. Peters.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
DeMotho, Gonzogo Win
In Freshman League

DeMatha and Gonzaga were
winners Of yesterdays opening
games In the Metropolitan Cath
olic Freshman Basketball League.
DeMatha beat st. Paul, 1914,
and Gonzaga won over st. An
thongs, 41-1z. III
Evening star., 1950-12-10
2 Soccer League Games
Scheduled Today

Two games in the Washington
and Suburban Soccer League are
scheduled for 2 pm. today.
The Washington Soccer Club
will meet Hotel Charles at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
while Maryland Park will face
Marlboro at 6100 Walker Mill
road, Seat Pleasant.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Kansas Stute Five Wins

MANHATTAN, Kans., Dec. 8
(P.-Kansas State College opened
its new 10000 seating capacity
field house tonight with a 66-to.
Sc victory over Utah State in .
nonconference basketball game.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BY the Associoted Press 90

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 8.
Threat Of a National emergency
added new note Of caution to
baseball today as big leaguers
spared for openings in trade talk.
With the manpower situation,
an all-important factor, most
clubs were reluctant to take a
chance. They knew they might
lose the men they had at any
minute If a full scale war breaks
out.
Branch Hickey, Pittsburgh gen.
eral manager. caught baseball's
mood exactly when he said stand
patism" was the byword.
Trade talk did sputter from
lobby and hotel room conferences
but nothing big appeared in the
making. OF much more impor-
tance was the war news from
Korea and the report from Wash
ington that President Truman was
considering declaring a state of
emergency.
Greenberg Talks About Swap.
Cleveland's Hank Greenberg
huddled with Manager Jimmy
Dukes and General Manager Art
Ehlers Of the Philadelphia AS.
They talked about catcher-for-
catcher swap. Mike Guerra Of the
AS for the Tribes Ray Murray.
Nothing definite was, announced.
Frank Lane, the busy Chicago
White Sox general manager. was
eager to deal but couldn't make
connections. He and his new
manager, Paul Richards, met with
the Boston brass, Manager Steve
O'Neill and General Manager Joe
Cronin The Red Sox want a
pitcher, Ray Scarborough or Bill
Wight, and Lane needs outfleld
help. Some of the names tossed
around were Clyde Vollmer and
Tom Wright of Boston.
A Detroit Chicago trade might
be in the making involving the
Sox' first baseman, Eddie Robin
son. The Tigers won't part with
one of their front-line regulars
but may interest Lane in Pat Null
lin and possibly Infielder Neil
Berry.
Yankees Eye Scarborough.
The Yankees have an eye on
Wight, once their farm hand, and
Scarborough. It hasn't reached
the warm stage because the White
Sox need outf1eld help. Perhaps
Cliff Mapes and Pitcher Fred San
ford might be tossed into the
hopper by New York before the
meetings are over.
Marty Marion, new st. Louis
manager, was contracting all other
shippers in preliminary negotia-
tions. The Cards want inf1eld help
with Marion not expected to open
the season. Marty will undergo an
operation soon and will see only
part time playing duty.
With Branch Rickey's man.
agerial choice settled in favor of
Billy Meyer, the wheels are be-
ginning to turn at Pittsburgh.
Some of the dead wood will 60.
Hickey is trying to build himself
a wartime club.
Late Deals May Break.
Maybe a flood of deals will break
in the final days. The outlook now
is for little action until spring
training.
i Brooklyn took the lead in help
ing the minors solve their radio
problem by announcing from
Miami that they would broadcast
only in their home territory
E. j. (Buzzy) Bavasi, Dodger vice
president. said the Dodgers would
not set up their own network to
carry all over the Nation as was
done in 1850.
George Trautman, president of
the National Association of Minor
Leagues. will ask all the majors
to restrict their own network
broadcasts and television when
he appears at Wednesdays joint
session. 1t is understood that
many other clubs will go along
with the idea.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
.CampLe Defeats
Wilson Teachers
Special Dispoieh 10 The Star

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Dec. 9.
Camp Lejeune grabbed an early
lead and coasted to it's fifth
straight basketball victory, 1852,
over Wilson Teachers College of
Washington here tonight.
The Marines threw a triple
scoring punch at Wilson in
Smokey Stover and Jim Smith,
each with 19 points. and Jim Tee
fey, with 18. Wilson's high scorer
was Kenny Burns with II points
Evening star., 1950-12-10
points apiece

Totals 81 II 81 Totals 20 IA ~
Hslft:me score: Navy t33), Franklin
and Marshall f23).
Free throws missed: Franklin and
Marshall-LenZ f6l. MacNulty (3), Mag
gio t2l. Pitt t2). Patterson. Kratz Navy
-Corrigsn, Kiniss, Mullaney, McVay.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Photographic Notes

An improved motion picture
film used for picture taking three
miles below the earth's surface
at temperatures up to 113 degrees
higher than the water boiling
point, is being made for oil well
driIlers.
Fireplace pictures, when flames
provide the only source of light,
require from one half to three
seconds exposure. Many photog-
raphers use flash in the fire.
place, rejecting light directly on
the subjects and using normal
flash exposure.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Engineers toHeur
OF Speed Cameras

John H. Waddell of the Wollen-
SAX Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y,
will discuss and demonstrate high
speed motion picture photography
at an open meeting of the So
ciety of Photographic Engineers
tomorrow at pm. at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV
Mr.. Waddell will display the
Fastax high-speed motion picture
camera and auxiliary equipment
and show films demonstrating
high-speed phenomena and Other
films taken with this camera.
Formely with the Bell Telephone
Laboratories, DR.. Waddell now
heads the Fastax Camera Division
for Wollensak and was a con-
sultant in high-speed motion-pi
ture photography during the
atomic bomb tests at Bikini. He
was recently awarded a fellowship
for his work.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

The month-long international
tournament at Amsterdam draws
toward its close. with Miguel
Najdorf of Argentina maintaining
his lead. and likely to turn in the
greatest of his many great per-
formances. In the 18th round his
game with Gideon Stahlberg, one
of his chief rivals. went to SO
moves and a second adjournment,
with Najdorf, a pawn and the
exchange ahead, still playing to
win. Meanwhile Samuel Reshev-
sky was trying to stave off defeat
in rook ending against Szabados,
and likewise adjourned a second
time after 76 moves. Najdorf had
1873, Reshevsky and Stahlberg
each 1874. The other players
with plus scores were DR.. M. Euwe
and S. Gligoric, 11-6; V. Pirc.
1912 -61a; N. Rossolimo, 1877, and
H. Pink and DR.. P. Tritunovic,
9l2-712.
In the Washington Chess
Divan's championship tourney,
Hans Berliner demonstrated that
his adjourned position against
George S. Thomas was by no
means as unfavorable as it looked.
Thomas was speedily put upon the
defensive and missed the only line
to draw. Berliner thereby took
a good lead in the tourney with
40, since he had already won his
fourth-round game from Hugh c.
Underwood. Underwood, in the
exchange variation of Slav de-
fense, left his king in the center
while prematurely striving to
mount a kings side attack. Ber-
liner took advantage Of this Sit
uation by sharp tactical play and
emerged with three minor pieces
for a rook. Nathan Robins failed
to keep up with Berliner when he
finally lost a tremendous battle
to Comdr. Charls D. Mott, which
lasted II hours and went to 120
moves. Motifs knight and bishop
eventually proved superior to
Robins rook. Eugen SadoWskl
brought his score to 81 and
caught up with Robins by winning
his fourth-round game from John
R. Rice. In a Ruy Lopez, SadoW-
ski played an injudicious P-Q4,
but Rice chose the wrong way OF
taking advantage of it, lost a
pawn instead Of winning one and
went speedily from bad to worse.
Martin c. Stark scored his first
win and evened his score by de-
feating George S. Thomas. who
resigned in 35 moves after losing
the exchange. Stark Joined Mott
in the % bracket.
In the fifth round of the District