davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
FIRST CkyE,
SECOND GAM

varuna B. CAS- 1913 e21 2aI S5s 4s7 $40 s2l sss 1853
Brooklyn .94 1872 237 S1S Ss8 475 b5< $50 1874 1872
Cnapire-L. Q. Jenkins scorers-E W. Spillsr and ".
Waller,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Second Adelphi, "a, Ncmeses. o.

Referee-Farley, Irmpre-wavren smith n Prime,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Amherst DID Not show Up.

MrppLxrows Oct 21.-Quits crowd gathered Oh the
Wesleyan football held this afternoon game with
Amherst. 1t was learned however. that the Amherst
manager had telegraphed that his team would not be
here. This late caused Considerable dis
appointment The varsity then played good practise
game with the consolidated team. Under the efficient
aching OF Bayne. the varsity bracsd up somewhat
and Played with snap than they have shown for
two weeks. Half Back Gordon did good work In run.
ming with the ball and in Kicking but both he and Capt
Hall runbled the ball wretchedly.
Hail IS stil really too sick 70 do any hard playing
TO the team and occasionally guard one OF his half
willing to DO hard. conscientious training. Unless
they will submit TO this they will get into the
ror needed to play the hard games scheduled for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
BALIIMoRE's RUNNING MEETING.
Or. Hasbrouclt, Mars, Mntagorda Filly, and
Knapsack Win In Close Finishes.

DR.. Hasbroucls, Mars. Mntagorda Filly, and
Knapsack Win In Close Finishes.
BALr1MokE. Oct. 21.-The attendance was
large at Pimlico to-day. and the finishes. in all
but the second race. were close and spirited
Summaries:
THE FIRST RACE
hasSsoadr . by Sir xodrsa
SSs.'l' Il H!s sssts9 lis "a %
s.ttlnsrlvs TO aa Dr. Hss6rouol, even money
Reckon. ID ~ Rilhfat
THE SECOND RACE.
= JsaniH.ss SsS Has hui ed Sy onondas4-B4l
w ssna;assI Mary s,opf loo w. Nidssy,.
Betting -rlye,o? on Ba.tesd'il to asaln,; Mary
THE THIRD RACE.
tjy $Htfs.s ss s;ia 'sisss
s.Ssa Sss,sss. fs 5syps,s tiH ,osy
FoTselsstsE also ran ~. .,u
6os,,;ss.r'vs against Mars Bellevue 10 to
THE FOURTH FACE.
nan s'Rs ne f Sy 'Ssaassaa.s.xa.sora
: ee Goa st 6as s|G III a.
2 s as'ssora. a,. to St,
TIE FIFTH RACE.
Purts S+oo selling for yearolds; thresquArters
gw. strests en-. c Knapsack. by Kantska-Nirvana
siSssSSs zs ss: p ISL s 1f III s "a
k:ss's. soaassT + 4,m s.s i7iss ran
money; 2,t TO against aolmdel colt.
The entries for to- orrow are:
Frat n Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Time-a 81. 2 80. 2 aol.. 2 oDl
Trot,iug at Belmout Park.

Time-2 s5H, a;siH. 2 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
n. Y. A. c., 16, Prospects, o.

Tho Prospect Football Club Of Brooklyn clearly
outciasssd yesterday afternoon. when they attempted
to play against the New York Athletic Clubs eleven
the Polo grounds The kickers from the bridge
were without the services Of Morgan and Gill; two Of
the star players the regular team. But with
these men tho Prospects would have been badly beaten
Tho Gothamites were heavier all around. and their
team work was simply superb. No team that
has yet played in this vicinity has the N.
nsSsr Paass his Of arm ssda.s tho
shoulders or his neishbor and the line thus has
an unbroken front. II Is not trick, but heavier
teams than the Prospects will experience some diff
Guilty in overcoming it WurtemberR. tho old Yale
player IS power He is continually by the side OF the
nun with the ball. ready the instant the 10
tackled toHake the leather himself.
The game was not started until 4:bS O'Clock.
Tie Prospects took the ball and made gain with
their v Ths New Works secured the leather on four
the Prospects goal Scott va. forced through the
va: I'VE minutes ate. the game commenced Score.
tackles tackle; and the ball was carried by p him to
ths point went aroand Manners end for touch down
Srts Patterson and May TACKLED Scot, 50 well that tho
New Yorls could not gain kell tried goal from the
heId and failed Then he rushed forward fell on the
failure. Tine was here called. score--N. y A. c.. Is;
praan n Thar fanA nhn thAr rnIlr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
To-Day's Entries at Gutteubu-<.

First Rsce1Three-suartsrs; selling. Lucky Glover,
Syda es Insight. 9s: fburon. es: Express 95 Maggie
Second Race-Hive and half furlongs: selling Hedge
Rose. us; Gonzales 11s; Belle Of Ethan my los
Panway 10S; Countess. 101; Wlgwan. IS: Vocate OF.
Third Eacs-sx and halt flI!ong.; selling, Auto
tic D., 100; Umpire Kelly 97 Cynosure. 90; FlAvtlA
o.; Beck so: Marie Lowell 80.
Fourth observation-disclosures selling. Salisbury. no;
Bowery. 10Y; Long Leaf lo5 Glennound Peril Silent
10l: Keystone. 35; Double Cross 80: Mabelle, 96.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlongs: handicap. An.
.ocIat 1ls; Early Blossom los T1rmentor l67 Sir.
ptre Kslly 100: AlcAlde. 95.
Sixth Race--one mile: selling. Forest King lo9
haywood lo8; TorchAght Perlid Cortez 1O2; Bonnie
King OF; r, K. Fox. 81.
Fourth race original programme declared OF and
entries to first race divided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Mike Cleary TO Have . Beneat.

Nike cieary. who was BY street car Of tho
Grand and Forty.second street crosstowu line on
Tuesday night. is in very bad why at the New York
Hospital where he 10 suffering from crushed foot.
Last night the doctors amputatsd four OF his toes
ceary needs money 50 bis friends intend getting Up
. grand benefit for him. on or about Nov ID in the
largest hall in tho city The AFFAIR will be in the hands
OF such wellknown sporting men Pat sbesdy. BAR.
ney MichAels. Archie stocEey. Jim Wakely. and Phil
Lynch.
The entertainment will be . grand one. as will he
unteored their services: Arthur Chambers Patsy
psrd, Johnny Reagan Pete Mccoy. jimmy Carroll
Spider Kelly. Cal Mccarthy, Jack McAuAde. Jim Cor.
bert and Jim DAILY.
Tho spsc, attraction Of the show viii he tho special
four!round bout between Johnny German and Jack
McGarry two Of tho olevereit amateur boxers in the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
jack Young Bested Bol.nd.

The Brooklyn Athletic Club opened the spsrrng sea.
In tho eastern section OF Brooklyn on Tuetday
night With very fne show. Tho premier attraction
was special" four-rouud bout between Jack Young
and Eddie Boland. two game clever light weights. who
had been matched for tho tourney Of special bouts
which the Brooklyns were compelled 70 postpone by
reason Of Eddie Loebers sickness on Oct at Grand
Army Hall.
As men went through the ropes and their
sweaters, the difference in their build WAS most
marked. Young was down fine. and In full gray tights
looked taller and simmer than usual Boland seemed
heavier than usual and ala not seem as At as should
the exciting witnessed this Al the end Of
the fourth round the Judges disagreed and Referee Rob-
erts gave the bout to Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

Unless the members and triepis Of the Tenny Club
behave themselves when the latter club again Wait
the Germania Assembly Room alleyt. the probabilities
that the club wall be expelled from the American
National Tournament They have made more trouble
than all OF the other went clubs oomonsd and from
different clubs IL learned that II they try th cir
pranks again speeds! meeting VIII be called BY res
dent HAS and should II evcf come that special
Ing ordered The chances are that the Tennys viii he
thrown ont OF the organization Nothing Is said against
he players that r5 tao Jenny but a!nst
the crowd q ro2,ers that attend Their games they
yesterday that heIee:o.th they must behave them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
HAL POINTERS WATERLOO.
DIRECT DEFEATS HIM IN THE FASTEST
SULKY RACE on RECORD.

The Famous Son or Director Paces Mile
In si00 Ia and Averages a,1O 1.s II
Straight Heats-Lord Clinton Makes >
New Mark AZ Nashvlile-Nancy Hanks.
NASHVILLE. Oct. 2l.--After the fastest three
heats ever made to sulky. Hal Pointer. the
pride Of Tennessee. had to lower his colors
this afternoon TO the black stallion Direct
and at the same time yield the honor OF the
race record to the peerless son Of Director. The
three miles were at an average OF 2:l0a. ana
the second, in BOOK, beats the mark Hal
Pointer made at Terre Haute last year by half
a second. It was race well worth seeing.
but rather one sided after ALL as none
OF the finishes were close and Direct
won each time with apparent ease. The affair
drew an enormous crowd. principally from this
section, as Hal Pointer was bred only short
distance from Nashville. and has always been
the idol of the turfmen here. Seth Griffin. tho
veteren track builder. had perfect course for
the big event. and it is doubtful II there is
better circular course in the country than this
was to-day. The hard footing Just suited
Direct, and even the toe calk he wears made
no impression on the well packed surface. Tho
match began soon after o'clock. and the sun
was shining. with the air moro like August
than October Hal Pointer drew the inside
place, and in the auction pools 1t was 500 TO
S4b on him. Direct brought even money for
the first heat, and after Pointer led TO the
quarter the stallion rushed past him. and kept
In front to the wire. Geers tried to get his
PAGER up on the homestretch. but could not
H sasth Esa Prse h III sssr ssn se
32S, s3K. and 81 4 seconds. Still It was 5to on
Hal Pointer.and his friends predicted he would
He trsiied direct to the homestrstch and then
made his rush. but there was the little black
the yalia Mt son Of Tom Hal actually paye 1t UP.
They had gone 70 the half in 1;o49 and kert
s hs sf onnd f Sat the h third da nsssT
distsace. he sesssd us aud looked bsSk
was in 2;QeN. with Hal Pointer three lengths
nhn Ser eA s g s snd @
s. 70 s S a9s'bss 2ss psss ssee efSs
asns u lis e ed b ths G
WIZ bss tsPSss #. P It y
dent he, was not as good as when he met Fole
Maid at Cleveland nearly, three p9n II ago ago
the line q the Grand CIRCUIT, Direct wore
wonderful set Of shoes, the fore ones being
ana the Ss nd s onss swo enpse cage
making but ten ounces Of steel for the
0tsss Ssaflse ende e Tues
day in two more heats, Natalie Wilkes landed
the pacing stake for two-year-olds. and Con-
year-olds. Natalie Wilkes and Monadele both
entered the fast list and Lord Clinton's mile
in 2:1SS. trotted in the first heat Of the Guar
anteed Stake is a new mark for him. Alter
getting the second heat very easily thif race
had to be postponed, and there are three
events to follow it to- m orrow.
Nancy Hanks is notin shape for an effort at
record breaking, but will be shown during the
afternoon. Hal Pointer and Direct meet at Co
lumbia next week over the kite shaped track
recently built there. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Billiard Experts at Play.

Billiard enthusiasts divided their attention last
ing between the practice Of George slosson and
Jake Schaefer. Both men played we'll Schsefsr V
playing In better form than Siossor
sosson's game last evening WAS marked by frequent
breaks and small runs His highest run was IL? The
score is follows:
Slosson-15, o. O. /, O. O. l. g. l. 20 l. 2 O. q. ~. II,
&C. l42. ~, O. 63. Al. Total. 400; average. II
payo1 g. rs 3 O. 10 2. Q. Q. !. 3. ~ o. l. g. 4.
Jake Schaefer is in good trim. At Sections psrlors
last evening he out 800 point game in two
innings. averaging 81 o27. His opponent Cation
who scored 155.
In the Arlington handicap billiard tourn ent plsysd
At Arlington Hall. Brooklyn. Tuesday evening"
Messrb Edgar and Douglass defeated Messrs Maurice
and Graham respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Raeruc Results mt Lexington.

LEXINGTON Ky, Oct ol-The third days races wers
decided under coudess skies The track vas stll
heavy, bU: the time made was fairy good II was .
great day for the favores FIRST choices winning all tho
races save the last one.
In the frst race four and half furongs for sden
twoyear.oids Clntfe an to favor!te won all tbs
way by two lengths, Ronald second two isnSths DO
fore Alti VIOLA. third. Time. o 81.
The second race for all ages At mile. was won by
Ed z. Shelby. an odds on fsvorite BY two len1tSs.
maiden twoyearoids started III the third Mt
mile and sixteenth. The TO favorte Narstts Won
10y two lengths LongIen second by . head. Virgin II.
third. Time ] "a.
Tho fourth at mile and an eight was won BY
Anna. the favorite, BY length Donnell second Dr..
Nave third. Time. 5alf
was won by the to outsider, Clementine Parole E.
second, strathmaid third. Time. o35S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
IoJunIs1


Bosros. Oct. 2l.-The small scores which Capt Traf
foids eleven have made in all their games have had
dampening effect on the students football enthusiasm
has been shown forciby by the ,mAl attendance OF
men Jarvis feld At the afternoon practice from day
to day. Doubtless tho lark NJ life and snap the play
erg 10 Due a little 70 this cores pondng Absence az
who!esoued support which aS yssEt cle9nn received
However, tho men are puttirg tr moro snap in q
Their work than theydd last Week and som" Sc The
rough points ~ ray are wearing on shea she biz ia
low is beiag .gled AZ cent mas l"el AZ,
By joan tEant"n w9o paved ne nns.u9n latt Year
and 10 slowing d Willingness to elru he is . much
bigger man than Bangs who Mss been tried a. centre
until now
'ty tobhlng around NIf eralekes vim The
Knee. When he w ps seen IN h,s foooa' eat AGAIN Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
The winners at Ga-aeid Park.

Os,1Aco Oct 21-First HAce-Thros.f ourths OF . mie
Hsssrve won, Major Nolan second Red Fox third Time.
second Race One mite and seventy yards Folsom
won, Churchill Giarksecond Bob third Time, ts4
Third KAce-Nile and sixteenth. Duke OF Ailpits as
won, Innocence second. Martin Russell third Time,
ffosttb Kscs-rhrss fourth. of a mile L,,tls Billy
Won SaIiIds second. Tsero ihifd Time Is D''
Fittb Rsee-Ihres fourths OF u mile Renoupce won.
vedeiie second Lord Lonsdsie third. Tine I;i5l+
fiSth k4ne-Hls and en- eighth. Bob Thomas won.
LongAhot second, Arlbtocrat third, Time, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Entr,e. from England for Chicago. Races

CHICAGO Oct. 21-When Secretary Brewster Of tho
Washington Park Club opened HIS mail to-day he found
three bulky letters bearing English poStmarks. Tho
largest opened hrst contained thirteen
nominations for the American Derby Queen AabsllS
and Sheridan Stakes for Col. North.
The second was from E. Tattersal Of TAttersars,
London and contained one entry for tho Derby, and
solicitor and renowned breeder o. blue blood Tacers
He entered one colt for the Derby.
Sheridan Stakes and the oily Donna Jnni,a. Ethan
Isabella. The Duke Of Beauforts nomin atoms are on
the Secretary Brewster was surprt.eh hut graft
IN hopes that other English nominations will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Baseball.

pointed remarks to each other through the press.
contract to pitch for the Louisville Club next season
ST LOUIS Oct 2l.-Centre Fielder Hoy and Catcher
Munyan have been released from tho Browns by Pres.
dent Won der Ahe.
10 said that long John Reilly will os missed from
the Cincnnatis rt base season and that Taylor
of Louisville Will take his place
Latham the season Just past Is the nrst one in
Knows a good Thing when &c sees it. and has signed
with Cincinnati for next season.
Ssiysts the s. Louis pitcher handed 500 to The
package Reached Mrs stivsts tho money had turned
Into blank paper. Detectives on the case.
for tho Purpose q forming ! Central New jersey
League. There will be delegates present from Plain
GOWNS % IN III posby be al Sa VIM A 6s rs
scented tourclab league. and Is all that Is desired.
From present indications there will be no indoor
1851 It was tried IN Brooklyn with no sscee Last
soon as ne regular baseball season vas
play series or games for the championship In the big
M soo e. sd ne R Bic
n srssi %ss ssss:
bal! no matter in what manner i y played will have to
Prospees Park sfst.ns pond D'O'0 70 ''aAs'' Oh 'D'
CHICAGO. Oct, The Chicago Baseball Club Of the
American s.oeYtion Is now IN the feld to stay Al
Se &sm Gscra
i. Hickey, v:cePresdsnt and Treasurer: samue! =.
MssEy ysras a!rsetors FED Piessr q .ls cSicaso:
nay }@,n zig rev liam; AIs tssss pisysrs ssSs
President W,ams said that ali Of the cspItsl stock had
and that there would DO no limit to the salary list The
6sst Snh possible will Dc nut IN he sd IA, The an9us
this city tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

aLouoxsrxs. Oct a1.Frst race. Sx and onehalf fur.
sSasa !@ FL i:ssS WV 1''0.' .'''.1' AS'N ''aN
sss Az fuI 4Ss aasrs h'' Ryan
Esss ; sSisa a0uH hr K'''hu~
gSSIA race m Ne and S Z fusons, ytp Glare nrst
HftS iscs. four and ones1n furicnss krisius nrst
NnSilsss second FitHoy third. Time. o:esA
Count Luna second sir William third. Time. :s4j[
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

Tie Second AdeIphi Football! eleven defeated the
Nemeses team in oue'siied match yesterday after.
noon az Prospect Park On The nrst half Adspni scorei
IL points to Nemesis the touch dow being made by
Baxter and the goals were kicked by Lountbsrry In
the second half Adelphi again scored IL points to
Nemes.t o. the touch downs were made BY Baxter and
Louusherry; Lnunsherry Kicked both goals Baxter
did Aomt hne running around the ends, The score:
AGclphi "a Nemskee D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
sv.rthmore. 30, A. c. 6. ~, o.

swAsIHNoRr Oct. 2l-rhs Athletic Club Of the schuy
kill Navy played here to-day and was easily defeated
by the home team who scored 80 points to o. Although
the A. O. N team was nearly heavy - that Of the
college they lacked the team work. and became easy
victims. Tho game opened with swarthmors In pos
session Of the ball. who in threS minutes forced over
the line Both sides fumoled the ball badly and many
high tackles were NADIA HugheA Carr. and Hunt made
several long runs, and were loudly applsudsd Hunt
and Shell played the best for the A. NJ while
Hughss Carr McIvain. and Bond for swarthmore did
excelept work. Tho tAArnl lined up as follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
MEMO PARE. Cal. Oct. 20.
LELAND STANFORD
:, NEW 1OKK, OCT. T,

NEW YORK. Oct. u.
The Hon. leland Stanford. Sda Franetsoo. CuI.:
II congratulate you most heartily on having
the fastest two,year- old. the fastest three
year-old. the fastest four-year- DID, the fastest
BY horse OF any age. It is really wonderful
that one man should have accomplished so
much in breeding and developing the horse
great thing for California. and when to It is
added your magnificent gilt Of many millions
for the higher purpose OF endowing univer-
sity for training and educating poor young
men for the duties of life. the people Of Cali
forlia must always give you warm place. in
their affections. ROBERT bonner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

o question Temporarily. 100, Emmons is resting snd
nursing lame bacs. while slugser" Mason takes hH
plsce on the end, Hsl2wel having returned 70 loos
tous but hardly successful ggsId. is WORKING IKE :
Trojan at tackle. The weakness IN defensive play ID
still odsnsvsly apparent, but IN ground gaining Hsr
ward ID showing more strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

The fourth contest for tho Interstate live bird cham
pionshp will take place at Erbs shooting park. Newark
n. j.. to-day. The competing clubs are the Fountains
Genmores and Coney Island of Brooklyn the Centrals
affair win be under the auspices Of the Newark Club
In the last contest the team ran up the won
shooting is announced to begin promptly a, 10 A. NJ.
and lot OF birds are promised great contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
MiiIiamr. 40, Fordh nm. O.

WUtiAastowS. Oct al The FordbAm College football
eleven NJ New York city M here to-day 10 hattie
With Winars College and were whitewashed, with 20
points piled up against them street Bothe, ana Ne
SOL played c.efItlhy for rIA home team while Car.
mhIr rnt up strong game tor Fordhsm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
universlty Of Pennsylvania. ss, RutGers. o

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21.-Prom the town Of New Bruns
wick came to philadelphia the Rutgers College football
team 10 battle with the University Of Pennsylvania
boys. The game was good one notwithstanding the
o. to g. Pennsylvania deserved her victory.
as tho played hard, steady game, ana was bandi-
capped by the retirement Of sehah and Griths Knpo
took the place OF the former and Cook the latter.
Two what might be called serious accidents oc-
cured to gers In the second hsr Brett and
Loud came together and the former badly cut in
the head About i've minutes before time Van Hoe had
In the second half also. Ludiow was disqualified for
sluggng. lie had been warned by the umpire for re
peatedly hitting Grths. Probably the feature OF the
game oscnrrsd In ire frst hall when Kutger. had
goal. tumble by Brett. and Camp had the ball and
was OF up the ield with III. Whole Team after him but
ninetyseven yards. The teams lined up as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

Berkeley School should have played Columbia Gram.
mar School At the Oval yesterday afternoon. Just be
fore oclock Manager Appleton OF Columbia received
word that Berkeley would not play his team until
they met in the interscholsstic series. Tho c.
q 5. iads very much put out about the
mstter. hut. neverthelsss., Appleton Immediately
and tSs, match wa. played % a Van Cortland
way lyman Schrver. Ayree. Britain, and Voorhees,
played great football Tho first named made four touch
kicked three goals and VOORHEES, one The centre q the
BOYS put up n plucky game but they were not well
trained as their opponents Tho teams were medc up
IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Lord Hawke In Toronto.

TORONTO, Oct. ol.-The cricket match between Lord
Hawkes. English team and team selected from west.
Ontario ed II 80 O'Clock this morning
Tho weather was cloudy and cold ant % consS-
quence the attendance was small Tho Canadians fol
lowed on in their second innings and at r. u, when
An adjournment was made for lunch seven OF them
had been retired for 36 rims,
Al 3 O'Clock Lord Hawkes. team had scored 20 runs
TOR tho loss OF one wicket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Witt Cvokp)-l2YlHcFs
vulTI Tokp)-12 flFcEF
H. ego 1sE.k srn k--Bo
IL 90 50 oh Kt-Q5tg) land wins

(a) P-Q at once is superior
hi By Whites sixth move Black man ain tho
gAmbit pawn with safe game with kt-B Ins'nld IT
the text move. to be followed by casting in lApv to
P-Q4.
tc| I would have been the correct move Az tAn
juncture
id) Brilliant but hardly sound White could It-ov.r
his pawn at once by exchanging queens
lei Forced Any other move would leave Whit IN 'ns
advantage, which examination OF the pot'ida w"h
show.
Il, Immediately fatal. The king ought 70 have hseu
played 70 s. and if IL Q-B 8, k-E2 ought 20 ha~s
followed Whites attack would soon hsrA ha-r ca
hausted as black in case Of need could CIV" MP til"
queen for rock
and mate folio III few II Enterprise then
P 3, and mi to for black cannot bs averted,
CHESS NOTES
The hrst half Of tho great team match between ths
Manhattan Chess Club and picked te am II PLAYERS
from New Jersey will ba contested on Nov. IN tho
rooms OF the Manhattan Chess Club
On Saturday problem: solving tournament will ta.s
place at the City Chess club. twenty-five tw6Movers
will be offered for competition