The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 51

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE JANUARY 26, 1938 Flfty-Twe 1 ChessNotebook By LrMAN BIRGESI The explanation ef what happened to the old Najdorf-Reshev-tky fame wai inadvertently omitted. Theitfar. tew word! to bring order out ef confusion: Najdorf ot control of the center tnd tet up lome powerful threats with the Pawn sacrifice 19. P-Q! Beshevsky badly tied up after Open Monday and Wednesday until 8:30 p.m. OF FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS 22, N-Q5.

ind had nothing better TREMONT ST. AT PARK ST. SUBWAY HAncock 6-5000 i i i Never before at these low prices. i save 30 to 40 than to return the Fawn. Xeshdan, director of the tournament, ayi that toward the end Najdorf missed several moves which would have made his task, easier: 37, KRxP, followed by 38, P-N5, would have won rather quickly, as Black a threats would be met by R-Q2.

Najdorf, with a minute and half for his 4(Hh move, kept looking at 40, RxPch. and 40, R-N5, with frequent fiances at his clock. He was still debating the issue with himself when hJs flag fell, and he was forfeited on time. A sad end to a well-played game. Bobby Fischer won the chess championship of the United State without the loss of a game, win-ting nine and drawing five against what A.

Horowitz called 'per haps the strongest Held ever to compete for the title." I Samuel one of the freat players of our time, finished second, a full point behind Fischer. The top two players in the National tournament have been seeded into the F.LD.E.'s Inter-tonal tournament, second giant step on the road to the world title. If either Reshevsky or Fischer decline to attend the Interzonal, then James Sherwin, who finished third, will be eligible. 6tK floor V. -ifc'AMkuhriyHaii It.

if i S)irU Hiil(2 FINAL SI AVDIVGS 1951 tVtTED STATES CHAMPIONSHIP ALL WITH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS a Enerwin Berruteln fwliner Di Camilla 4 8 Penjtm- e'-i-e 4 Turner leuerstein Kramer ..3 -10 KO. 14 KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE 'I i 1 1. P-04 N-KE3 Fesh'vslqr 22. 23. FxP IP R-K Lomb'dy N-R4 CF-0 N-FJ N-N9 R-B3 e.vn B-N2 24 P-Q3 ,23 I 26.

F-K 2. P-CE4 S. N-GB3 J. P-K-J .5. B-K2 6 N-B3 7.

0-0 8 P-QS IM 27 28. H-B2 29. B-K I-R3 o-o P-K4 N-E3 N-K2 N-Q2 P-KB4 P-B5 P-KN 30. N-N'S 1 i 1 11 'r It i i i Usually $159 I I rl- I SI -QKN 32. R-B2 3: a 34.

N-Rg N-KN3, 10 styles of CHAIRS Usually M49 to $2I9 11 styles of SOFAS Usually J299 to.529 35. B-B O-NJ Q-R3 NxBch Q-N2 F-N7ch NxQ NxB BxR C.N-Q3 3. R-B .4. N-NS .5. N-P3 8.

P-B5 .7. PxQP 8 N-E4 9. P-KFJ 0. PxB II. N-BJ N-J P-NS PxOP 37.

0-K2 38. QxR 39. R-KN 40. FxQ 41. Resim P-NS BxP Q-Q2 PxNch DrumCorpsNdteS' By HERB COLE A western Massachusetts Senior Corps that is expected to make its mark 'in the Yankee Circuit this season is the Berkshire Marauders SUPERBLY STYLED BEAUTIFULLY COVERED of Pittsneld and North a little over one year, this unit, according to Vice Chair-1 man Walter Wood, has acquired the services of top instructors.

Darcy Davis Jr. is on music, with Vin Ratford of Garbarina and Syracuse fame on the drill Twelve drums, 28 horns and a 12-man color guard represent a substantial boost in corps size. ONLY 10 DOWN low monthly payments Displaying an impressive bit of! planning are the hosts to the "Pageant of Drums in Menomi-nee, Saturday. July 5. Pub.

licity releases and advertising1 copy have already been placed with Drum Corps, magazines. $129 Usually $199. nearly six months in advance of the contest. Could It be that they have an "in" with the weatherman and have been promised a sunny day? Mentioning dates in the distance, the All-American Drum Bugle Corps Band Assn. will hold its aijnual conclave in Boston! COME TOMORROW, as early as possible.

There' are 150 pieces to choose from, all with foam rubber cushionst some with foam rubber bach. There are styles for every room, covers for every decorative scheme. The choice includes modern and traditional styles in nylons, quilted rayon damasks, textures and.tweeds. They are from two famous makers among the country's best known, selling sofas and chairs of custom-qullity con-struction to better stores from coast to coast. We repeat, come early for very first choice of styles and covers.

tnis octooer, Having met, last year, in Cleveland. 1 "Hs." Hyde Park Crusaders bid adieu to Dick Davis of the baritone bugle section. He is now a member of the USAF. Jim Howley. for 4.

1 i merly on the horn line, has the inside track on the Crusaaers drum majorship this year. Gone 1 A from the Hyde Park championsmp repertoire of 1957 will be "American Salute," "Ain't Misbehavin'" and "Written on- the WJnd," and in their place will be such unique arrangements as "Three Blind Mice," "Frere Jaeque" and "To Love Again." off the field. A min strel show will be presented by this unit at the Hyde Park High School Feb. 24 and 25. Rev.

James W. Coyle of the $89 Usually $149, Usually $299. Holy Ghost Hostntal in Cambridge is the newly elected chaplain of the Emass circuit, with Bill Me- Intyre of the Daurice Twirlers, Hyde Park, newly selected director of the twirlins team division. I 7 I Fr. Coyle was formerly associated with the St.

Rose Scarlet Lancers cf Chelsea and is nresently serv ing as spiritual head of the Prmcemen. Firefighters9 News IT HAPPENED THIS WAY. By coincidence, the two famous makers had the same idea and both approached Pray's about-the same time, iaoh wanted to wind up 1957' spectacular -fashion with extra production to top an already successful year. With our February Sale in mind, we i worked with both, of these fine makers. We selected the best styles, the best fabrics, and gave them tremendous orders that 'estifted in the savings shown here.

Delivered anywhere in New England without extra charge By CAPT G. W. HUNT W.F.D, Massachusetts House of Eepre' sentatives now has two firefighters as members, firefighters Raymond Rourke of Lowell and Lawrence P. Smith of Lawrence. National Fire Protection Assn.

of Boston has issued warnings to fire marshals and other public safety officials that amateur rocKet programs are extremely danger ous and should be prohibited in the interest ol public safely, Tin- til safe launching sites are estab- nsnea ana until thoroughly quail fled personnel eomoetent to su Usually taso- pervise" such programs can be Usually $219 provided. Middleboro Tire Cant Phillio O. Usually $S29. $199 Usually $3291 Sisson retired on Dec. 31 after serving the department for 32 HlBSI SUMSMSBMMHStW IJJIMillTOIIIMWWW HjPJffj'WIff jH DWi Usli Ml 1 1 1 UWJtJbU years.

He joined the local depart ment as a callman in 1915 and became a regular en the hook and ladder in 1916. (He worked 24 hour duty, three hours for meals, 4 sA oAA I one day off in seven at a weekly salary ol $18.) He left the depart ment to serve with the U.S. Army to World war I and was promoted to captain in 1947. (Thanki to Roger Lobban of Sharon.) 7 '7--'7 7' 7 4 "Boston Police Commissioner Leo J. Sullivan and Fire Commissioner Francis X.

Cotter have been named i honorary co-chairmen of a testi monial dinner for Charles Hoar, confidential secretary to the po 1 -r 1- 7 7f 7 lice commissioner, to be held reo .13 at the Arbeiter Club. Jamaica Plain. Hoar was former public relations officer of the Boston Fire Department Cambridge Chief of Deot Timo thy F. White will be honored on Jan. 28 at the Hotel Continental! with, a banquet For mer Cambridge Mayor Michael Neville will be guest speaker.

Toastmaster will b. Middlesex: County court officer Denm Ms-J.