Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1952 — Page 3

; 16,1980 SATURDAY, FEB. 16, 1052 __ al "WE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i = PAGE 3. K's : Far 96d Avvay. Board Ousts Hoosier Profile . Busy Julius Birge

By. Opal Crockett

LISTENING {isn't listed in Julius Birge's littie black bogk jammed with big jobs to do. But {t's the job he considers most important.

» ® “¢ Willkie as °. 1 Kingan Head Taking time to “understand the other fellow's point of view” is the creed of the 42-year-old

| The scheduled dethroning Of hyginess and community léader. |H. Frederick Willkie as president When son Peter talka cowboys, son Jonathan [of century-old Kingan & Co. went talks baseball, daughter Evelyn offers liferary off today without a hitch. comments, Mr. Birge listens. % . The board of directors met and After he closes his desk at Bobbs-Merrill Co., {gave the expected heave-ho to the [ne of which he is the secretary, Mr. Birge brother of the 1940 GOP Presi- belongs to his family. . dential nominee. : The little black book stays in his vest pocket As expected, 8. 'R. Sinclair, when his family “shouts ™daddy’'s home” .and chairman of the board, was pounce out to welcome him. : lected to the presidency. Also no So»

Suprise way the Section gb Sens _ WITHOUT pushing family’ or friends through eral ounse) B ey cnne m w A conversation, the tall calm man manages to New York to Mr. Willkie's' posi- wage through a heavy schedule.

| 8 member of the hoard. Hon 2 eX Occasionally, there'll be home work to do for

The next act of the economic drama is scheduled Thursday in Family Service Association. As president of the

DATELINE: Hollywood .

A 5 J

Community - Conscious

FoR hy

HST Given Reason for wove | otepping Out

BI announced GIVE OP. 1 ditt ¥ “ » arry, - of 10 former . y; and a Holly

oh 4 , whod street will be named after| nen, including yoil. . Sined of Yair That's the promise from. ArArea gh eivil thur P. McMann, city manager in| the filmland city, if Mr. Truman| announces he won't run for an-| other term. Mr. McMann wrote the Presi-

in| iil

n, all identified rs of the Klan small town in

a coastal plains dent that the city dedicates its Jersey City, N. ‘J. when the 28ency, he helped guide 3000 persons with their -were brought streets to past Y Cegioa —- firing of Mr. Willkie will be put problems of life last year. But Mr. Birge winds ment before U, bia , £ to a stockholder vote—most of it| UP business and keeps his promise to take '*. L.-Hon, asked if Hollywood could count! by proxie Jonathan to the ball game or help Peter balance re disclosed in yn. Mr. Trufian placing himself A minority group of stock his hljwarce xd he can send for premiums mag'BI Director J. n that category soon. holders backing Mr. Willkie's azines orrer little buys, a who said the . . record as president of the well ahd a scused Of “wak. Neons Dim Marriage known meat-packing: firm has 7OB AND FAMILY—and guiding other fam: »n Oct. 6, 1851, Hollywood has lured Mrs. Tas- been. waging a campaign for ilies Rye ihe joing Ne has cut out for Rimaejf. m with heavy soula Kefalo tania. Crate’ d. Iproxies to change .the present Liv ng, as he explains it, doesn't sound comran down the , gianis, Crete’'s mo plex. ‘

{management control

een “Juliet,” away from her hus-, However, few observers expect m,.

‘Make. the family, the un y, stable. band to the U. 8, a family friend i Aer, stale

TIME FOR FELLOWMAN . . . Julius Birge.

1 Abduction

'n-soclety can be stable,” he said. ' said yesterday. | {the rebel stockholders to gain’ of marrigge, he sald: : 1 which today’s Tassoula has ap-| {sufficient proxies to’'challenge the “Express your thoughts. Don't just think vertising research in New York City. He secured as based com- plied for pass-| , {control of -the Sinclair: family {hem ’ or his LL.B. degree after studying at Indiana Law A Ds ports in Athens, which has directed Kingan des- “.o @ School here and -the University of Virginia in since an res tinies for years. : . Charlottesville. In 1937 he began practicing law, umbus County, er a smaers SAID THE man with the pleasant smile, CRONE AR FL ohn K. Ruckelshaus in

Bluff is located, state border in C. re charged with

after fiery Costa] Kefalogianis| was sentenced to’ prison for kid-

Hey, You Texans,

healthy handshake and ready wit: “Start . with love, follow with understanding of each other's viewpoints, be practical. Then you can be happy.”

Indianapolis. i ’ : LJ J THE YOUNG lawyer soon adopted this Hoo-

sterstate trans naping her and Take a Look Here u- Birge said he tried to copy at his house MT City as home. In 1938 he married Eveiyn 0 taking . her to some of the family fun he had With his brother CMfrnbery Smeg of Pera. Mt. Ida to woo Indiana's population has pushed and two sisters back home in St. Davids Pa Soon, Mr. Birge began community service. He en Grainger o and wed her. (quietly beyorid 4 million. where he was born. : . . " was named to the board of the Family Service

Klan foray on Association several years ago. He also served on several committees of the Red Feather agency. Currently, he is serving his second term-as its president. Together, the five Birges turn out for services on Sundays at the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. Birge was a deacon there at one time.

The event sort of slipped up on Hoosiers. Nobody knows just when it happened, but the best

[ues 12 that the Bate Stared Of JULIUS BIRGE became secretary of Bobbs[ea Infison 2's al * Merrill Co. in 1947, seven years after he went

The 1950 U. 8. census. showed ; h 13.034 224 inhabitants as of April Work there. At first he was editor of the

The friend said Tassoula has aj letter promising] her a job in Hollywood, if she divorced her “Romeo”’—and included a Greek-American proposal.

He. remembered his parents’ philosophy:

“Make each other's interest paramount.” o*

id Miss Martin Tassoula were blindfolded s the state line heavily flogged. vestigation also

A 2 oo oo

ation that on rap COMpany law books. He left for military service H ar, bureau. t y . e also belongs to the alumni group of Sigma sident of Chad- Breakup : ; : [studying birth, death and ohio on orn he became secretary. For seven years Delta Kappa legal fraternity and the Tndianasona s abducted and Screen star Gefle Tierney filed |gration trends, estimated Indi- ie has been on the company’s board of directors. Literary Club, *

{ : | : Mr. Birge started out ag a lawyer. After atjana 5 population auld APProXl-| tending “prep” school in Ghoton, Mass. he went mate 4.4 million by the next cen- to-Harvard, securing an AB degree, and planned

{sus in 1960, a law caree " y / TR Kobinson. disestor ofi™] ree r. For three years he worked in ad-

{public health statistics for the State Board of Health, said there's Mail-Order Wife's

{no question Indianda- has now crossed the 4 million mark. He Whereabouts ‘Unknown’ Aft Sh ti last! CINCINNATI, Feb. 18 (UP)—| er oofting

(said the state's population {July was estimated at 3,996,000. | eerste L. C. Trent, Loveland, O., vending! Shot by his father, L. C. Holmachine operator, said today he|!and, 21, was in serious condition

. . . ‘Alpine Skier Dies had “no idea” where his English |! General Hospital today.

n Nov. 14, 1051, . of Chadbourne 1 her bed and 1 isolated area n cut a cross in eatened to flog

suit for divorce against her husband, Oleg Cassini, in Hollywood Thursday. Trial is set for Tuesday. Sint

Demotion Pays

An armed bandit who believed the proprietor telling him “the boss is out” missed $15,000 Mm a Pittsburgh, Pa. safe Thursday. | Cassel Goldstein, clothing store operator, turned over $4000 from the cash register but told the hold-

“No job is too hard for Julius Birge to give of his time, his energy and understanding.” This was the tribute paid to him by a man he has long worked with in community service,

Man, 21, Serious Butcher Kills Wife - | Takes His Own Life COMPTON, Cal., Feb. 16 (UP) |—A butcher, wielding one of tha tools of his trade, slashed his 43« year-old wife to death last night,

ith Strap id" Mr. Grainger a remote area d removed from over said, Mr. de to lean over

WELL-ROUNDED—Franca Faldini is Italy's latest contribution to the Hollywood scene and a welcome addition she is. Her olive skin, green eyes and svelte figure combine to drive the Navy wild in the Hal Wallis production “Sailor Beware.”

the automobile | with a ‘wide 1 the blood ran, in blows, s flogged in the r. Hoover said, ing her to the then put back hen she made a by the Klansd from the car ,

up man he was ‘just a clerk” and didn’t know the combination to the safe.

Prize Package

The Philadelphia, Pa., Bar Association won court approval yesterday for the loan of 46 historic wills for its 150th anniversary

celebration next month. Borrowed Soviet government newspaper ac-

‘To Love Jazz Is to Love the Dentist’s Drill’ -

Trapeze Artist Dies Following Performance

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 16 (UP) — Trapeze artist George Matausch died of a heart attack

MOSCOW. Feb. 16 (UP) — A just a few minutes after he had

been catching his brothers .and

{sister as they spun through the

will be wills of Benjamin Frank-|.; seq the U. 8. today of exporting air,

‘TV Picture Tube Insurance’ Shorts

Owner of Store

DETROIT, Feb. 16 (UP) — Television “store owner

Robert|

In Avalanche

ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. 186

| (UP)—An avalanche of snow and |ice killed a skier in the Alps today ayery ito raise the death toll of 13 days ' lof heavy snow in Western Europe

to 79.

Colder weather had raised hopes retary

mail-order wife went when .ghe! walked here yesterday to recover from a suicide attempt at a rest home. He said. “TI visited Her twice day in the hospital, and at no time did we discuss the future.” J ! The former Hull, England, sec-| had been in the hospital

away from a hospital|iq 4 nojice

“lI didn't know the gun was oaded,” Louie Clay Holland, 51,

He said he pointed the shotgun

at_his brother, John T. Holland, 52, during an argument early today at their home at 427 8. Harding 8t. ?

L. C. Holland,

tween the two men, was shot in

Gordon stayed close to his tele- the Alpine slides would stop, butigince Jan, 17, when she shot her. | the chest, abdomen and arms

phone today and wondered how|

standing be-!

seriousfy wounded his 12-year-old daughter, then cut his own throat with the same knife. =~ Sheriff's deputies listed the deaths of Helen and Paul Suggs as murder and suicide. ! Their daughter, Pauline, was in serious condition at Physicians

and Surgeons Hospital, slashed

the heavy snows continued to roll self near the heart in their Love.| "Ne? John Holland swung aon the right side of her chest

Si lin, Patrick Henry, Robert Mor-|, } ’ - {chai land right wrist. Doctors at the TRUMENT ris, Stephen Girard, Anthony JaZz to “stun and kill human feel: Mr. Matausch, 42, Sarasota. any Jnore salle oi sn Sd gn id a land; O., home. [halen he and swerved the lo BL iy RING Wayne and Commodore John/ing and turn men into cannon(Fle, a member of The Xivine good on “picture tube insurance.” |slavia. : ; : | John Holland suffered minor Barry. |fodder.” oe ote 2 er vester.| Police were looking for the al-| All traffic between Italy and University of Florida leg wounds and was treated at LITTLE LIZ ; SERVICE Stood U Soviet Art, organ of the Min- y.o then staggered and fell. Two leged insurance. salesman, Wil- Yugoslavia stopped when giant Griphineg § dal Bared General Hospital and released. | i USIC CO 000" Yp istry of Cinematography, de- minutes later he died. : liam Thompson. Mr. Gordon said|drifts of snow choked off road g Jcanda ar Louie “Holland, said to have] : ’ Mrs. W. N. Weiland of Pitts-\noinceq jazz as 4 typical cosmo- ES a in a warrant that after he fired and rail facilities across ‘the bor-| GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb, ig cD drinking, was arrested on a, burgh, Pa., thinks perhaps re- ? p : Thompson as a TV set salesman der. The snowfall in Slovenia, (UP)—University of Florida of- preliminary charge of assault and |

IM. 4436 : a ——— ligious convictions prompted. her /Politan art exported by American Otha Herman Scott

daughter, Lois, to walk out on big business to “Marshallized Services Arranged

last May, Thompson went from Yugoslavia, was the heaviest inificials sought the answers today | Pattery with intent to murder.

door to door selling the “insur-|100 years. to a six- . _ His son and brother were charged, ( & (to a six-month-old cribbing scan with disorderly conduct.

her fiance two days before their SountTles. ance” at $10 to a customer. _— ‘dal involving some 200 students scheduled Valentine Day wedding. nswering a reader who wanted Times State Sérvice Mr. Gordon said Thompson : * some of them football players. | ee y and Children She said she found Lois praying to know why Soviet musicians) LADOGA, Feb. 16—Otha Her- named him as the party who Malik Gets Visa The plot, which led Ls the ais. Want ‘New Face’ 1 Savings! + recently, maybe trying to make have been forbidden to play jazz,/man Scott, Ladoga postmaster, would make good. He said he, MOSCOW, Feb. 16 (UP)-— missal of an employee and al! TULSA, Okla. Feb. 18 (UP)— up her mind whether marriage or|critic M. M. Sokolosky said: will be buried here tomorrow. Mr. didn’t realize what was going on|Jacob Malik, permanent Soviet graduate student said to be re-/The South would prefer “a new O59 E Wash enrolling in Bible school “came| “Jazz is the music of spiritual Scott was 56. He had heen post- until “policy holders” started delegate to the United Nations, sponsible for distribution of|/face” in the Democratic presi-| ® 140 E. Wash. first.” Meanwhile, Edward Wieg- enslavement, absolutely inconsist- master since 1944. calling up and demanding free(was given a French visa today copies of an examination, was dential race, but Sen. Joseph| Ti fren \ © 346 W. Wash, ner of Chicago, waited in his ho-|ent with Soviet culture. . . . To] Mr. Scott died yesterday after- replacements. for transit on his way to New kept under cover until revealed|Smathers (D. Fla.) said last night hye the girl who thinks © 1063 Virginia § tel room for news of his missing|/love jazz is to love the dentist’s noon in Robert Long Hospital|] Mr. Gordon said he has re-|York. - Mr. Malik’s wife and in a student newspaper story|he belle esident Truman will is hard to get is just hord to, Sunday school teacher bride-to-be. |drill.” |Indianapolis. |ceived more than 60 calls so far./daughter also received visas. geek re-election. take. BNA

Inside Story Told on Local Dancing

By JEAN T. SPICKLEMIRE NSPECT your next party program more carefully. Your dance habits might be

showing.

Miss Alice McMahon, man-ager-of the Indiana Roof Ballroom, thinks it would reveal a trend to sweeter music. Tt’ would sHow, too, more variety than ever before, with rhumbas, sambas, tangos and the modified mamba taking their places beside ' the more conservative waltz and the straight fox trot. Gone are- the mad “crazes” like the Charleston and jitterbug. * Indianapelis dancers.iare the best-rounded in the country, says Miss McMahon, who bases her ideas on the many who.go through the Roof gates weekly. More than likely the dance would be held on a week-end. " That's a custom popular all over the country.

4 ou 5 BUT MOST trends are regional, Miss McMahon has observed. When the 28th Division from Pennsylvania was stationed at Camp Atterbury, the polka, popular in the Keystone State, ‘boomed here. .A breakdown of a night of dancing wil show other characteristics. - One dance in every four will be a waltz. It’s then the lights are dimmed .and the clouds -and stars turned on. Either the first or last dance in a set will be Latin. Compared with Chicago, local dancers prefer slower music. What's the ‘future of square dancing in’ Indianapolis? . Our Fair City’s Hoosiers prefer it on a small scale ‘with callers they know. So far no big commercial venture has been successful in this part of the coun-

typical

“ try. according to Miss McMa-

Jhon. Miss McMahan thinks perfection unnecessary so far as dancing is ‘concerned. “Primarily it should be “enjoyed, engaged in for relaxation above everything else. Like golfing

fun, too.”

or bowling, amateurs can have

> Latayette, qfreasurer;

}

THE LOW-DOWN-— dances well.” :

Gamma Xi's to Be Hostesses

Gamma Xi Chapter, Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, will be hostesses for the annual central regional convention .of the na-

tional sorority today ‘and to-

morrow in the Hotel Lincoln.

Representatives of the 17 chapters in this area will register at 2 p. m. today. A formal dinner and dance will be held tonight. ‘National officers planning to "attend include Mrs. John Cremer, Gary, president; Mrs. Bill Donahue;~Miamisburg, O., vice president; Mrs. Harold Young, Miss el -

: breakfast dishes,

EEE LR

Miss Alice McMahon , , . Indianapolis

Helen Haley, Dayton,. O., recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Thomas, Decatur, Ill, organizer, and Mrs. Claude Billings, Akron, O., editor of publications. ’ :

The organization's national -

welfare projects are “the 'cerebral palsy. foundation and the eye. bank for sight restoration.

Ash Tray Cleaning Empty ash trays before you * go to bed, and take them to the kitchen to be washed with the

- ie SE

: by

eral Eisenhower,

Sanity in Our

ARIAN College students

Mar. 5.

—— Century Topic ——— At College Here

will hear an outside speaker

Thursday and will start their own lecture series

“Sanity in the 20th Century” will be discussed by

Miss Rosalind Murray; English lecturer, at 11 a, m. Thursday. She is the auther of four books and has made studies of the differences involved in. humanistic and Catholic culture.

The series of evening lectures at the college will be given by European, Latin-American and Oriental students about their native countries. Miss Marta Kilczer assisted Misses Elizabeth and Suzanne Csaszar and Gyorgyi Gyullai will open the series March 5 with a discussion of Hungary. Peru wi) be featured Mar. 13 by Miss Iris Pena. Subsequent talks through April will by Miss Heda Bavdek, Yugoslavia; Miss Nguyen - thi Quyt,” Viet . Nam; Miss Mary Agnes Kodama and Miss Eliza-

‘beth Koike, Japan, and Miss

Alma Ortz and Miss . Norma Sanchez, Puerto Rico. The contrast between life in their homeland when they were there and _ recent. significant , movements - and developments will be pointed out by each speaker.

Ray Madden

Lists Plans -. Na ists Plans -\ The members of the Indiana Women's Democratic Club heard United States Representative, Ray Madden, Gary, outline national election plans at the 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting today in the Riley Room, Claypool Hotel. “The. paramount issue to be considered by the voters in the 1952 presidential and congressional campaigns will be world peace,” he said. “Every voter owes it to himself, his family and future generations to be informed on ‘the true facts concerning the international problems which confront the world,” he continued.. . He Jelematay listed “the backing the party will give to both William Jenner and Gen-

Sororities Set Sessions

Three local sororities will meet early next week for regu lar sessions. Miss Jane Lindenberg, 3837 Kenwood Ave., will be hostess at 7:30 p. m. Monday to the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta. Members of the Alpha Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega, will hear Miss Clara Edwdrds review “For God So Loved the World” (Gouge) at the 8 p.- m meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Doris Hartley; 2035 N. Meridian St., will be hostess. A dinner meeting of the Gamma Alumnae, Kappa Alpha Theta, will take place at 6:15 p. m. Monday in the chapter house.

Dinner Party To Precede Dance

Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Blake, 4323 Broadway, will entertain with a dinner party tonight for their daughter, Kay, to celebrate her birthday... S8he and the guests will attend the -DeMolay Sweetheart dance in the Scottish Rite Cathedral follow-

~- ing the party.

Invitations have been sent to Anna Lee Edmonds, Adrianne Nail, Katheryn Winnefeld, Kenneth and Richard Sullivan, Ned Lamkin and David Whinrey.

Meetings Listed : The following units of the ~WHhite Cross Guild will meet next week in the Methodist Hospital Service Center. Monday—Plainfield and Rebekah; Tuesday—New Jersey and Meridian Heights; Wednesday— St. Paul, AOA; Degree of

- Honor, Office, Triple E, South- -

|yesterday.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Error Fouls Up Defense Against This Bid

R. MUZZY made two mistakes in his hand— which is by no means a record for him. Mr. Champion led the eight of clubs and Mr, Muzzy was permitted to win with the queen. He returned a club and again

Mr. Dale ducked. After winning with the "jack, Mr. Champion led back the trey of clubs. Mr,

Muzzy discarded the deuce of hearts and Mr. Dale had to win with the ace, ; Mr. Dale entered dummy with a heart and returned a diamond. Mr. Muzzy played the seven and the finesse of the queen was successful. Crossing to dummy again

Bridge Talk—

Mr. Champion

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH Mrs. Keen S—A K73 H—A QJ D-—8 653 C1 2 WEST EAST Mr. Champion Mr. Muzzy S—10 2 S-QJsé H-7 3 H-9 6542 DJ 10 4 D-K 7 C—-K J98428 CQ 5 SOUTH Mr. Dale S—9 354 H—K 10 8 D—AQ9 2

. C—A 10 8 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 1D Pass 1 8S Pass INT Pass 3NT All Pass

with a heart, Mr. Dale led another diamond. When Mr. Muzzy played the king, he let him hold it. At this point the defense was dead:

Mr. Dale won the spade return with dummy’s king and since the diamonds were split 3-2, he was able to win two more tricks in that suit which, with two spades, three hearts and a club, gave him his game, Mr, Muzzy had erred in the defense. He now erred again by daring to criticize Mr. Cham pion. “Without a semblance of an entry in your hand, why didn’t you shift to spades after winning the first two club tricks?” “he asked.

[J] & I MR. CHAMPION did a slow burn. “I did have an entry” He barked, “but you loused it up. Just pitch your king of diamonds on my third club lead and now let's see Dale win nine tricks without letting me if.” Mr. Champion was right. If Mr. Muzzy had played as suge gested, Mr. Champion could have got the lead with his jack : of diamonds before Mr. Dale could set up his fourth dias mond. And that fourth dige mond was Mr. Dale's only chance for nine tricks.

Local Bridge Players List Tournament Plans

WO tournaments will be shuffled into the bridge schedule of local players.

Indianapolis clubs announce results of play for the past week. The 52d Central States Regional - Championships will be played off Tuesday through next Sunday in the LaSalle ‘Hotel, Chicago. Sponsored by the: Chicago Contract Bridge Association, the schedule of events will include two new ones—a two-session ‘champion- - ship pair game for life and senior masters as well as a onesession pair championship for players with less than one hun- - dred master points. : ool o o

LOCAL DEFENDING champions are—Jerome Jacobs and Edson. Wood in the open pair . session. The mixed pair city. cham-

~ pionships sponsored by the In-

dianapolis. Bridge Association are scheduled Mar. 1 in the Hotel Lincoln. Ralph G. Itten- . bach, president, will assist a committee including members _ of local clubs. = a "Partnerships for the Tth annual event will be accepted by - David Dewey, Muncie, and by Mesdames ‘Arthur Pratt, Grace

y Buschmazn, V, R. Rug.

gh mel

Russell Fisbeck and M. L. Thompson and Orban Reich, Homer Riegner, Albert Smith, 8. A. Robinson, Donald Taylor, K. L. Nielsen, Harold E. Ferguson and Charles LeFebre.

oy 8

INDUSTRIAL CONTRACT Bridge League, Thursday afternoon; Master point game: N & S (Possible Score 330) —Mrs. A. R. Coffin, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach 209.5; Mrs. C. C. Mathews, Mrs. B. ‘M, Angell 188; Mrs. . M. L. Thompson, Mrs. George Ryan 187.5; Mrs. Ralph Ittenbach, Miss Mabel Satterly 179.5. E & W (Possible 330)—Mrs. M. F. Winkler, Mrs. C. E. Maudlin, 199; Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Lida Rickhoff 179.5; Mrs. . Coleman McGuire, Mrs. Lawrence Hess 173.5; Mrs. William Rose, Mrs. Maurice Ent 171. J : Holy Cross Club, Wed. night, master point. game: N & 8S (Possible 198)—Mr, and Mrs. Leo J. Gootee 115.5; Mrs, J. M. Richardson, Miss Marge Quinn 112.5; .Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Schort 111; .E & W (Possible 188)—Mr. and Mrs." Vincent. J. Obergfell 116; Mr. and Mrs. Riegner 108; Mrs. Wallace A. Simpson, Huston 104. : <7

thls ss WITH EXCEPTION of -

é »

championship Feb. 23 the Holy Cross Club will not meet again until Apr, 23. Men's Club, Mon. night: N & 8 (Possible Score 207) —William R. VanVactor, Mr. Schort 179.5; Allen ' H. Warne, Alford G, Tulley 175.5; Willlam T. Mace donald, Carl E. Bruce 172.5; BE & W (Possible 270)—Karl J. Zinkan, Edward N. Kerrigan 164; Harry J. Dettra, Warren B. Pattison 163.5; Dr. H. I. Gill, Charles H..Rowe 150.5. Marott Club, Tuesday night} N & 8 (Possible 480)—Dr. Lys

man Pearson, Ralph G. It bach 282.5; Mr, and Mrs, 8 ley Selig 271; William Welsch,

Renn

Ry pases

neth Pettijohn 286. ‘Mallory Duplicate Club, Mons.

- day night: N & §—Don Taylor, 3

second; Col. Cleveland, Maj Miller third; E & Joe Sepbise Allen, Misa » Cox