davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30
STATE FIELD DAY
Entries From the Different
Colleges.
SOME PROTESTS FILED
Against Three Of WiIIamette's
Athletes.

As Saturday, June 9Th approaches
the more intense becomes the interes
and excitement in regard to tn
grand intercollegiate field da.
meet TO be held in Salem on that day
Five colleges Of The Willamette val
ley will contest for athletic honors
The order Of events and the entrie
from the different colleges appear be
low. Salem will entertain in he
usual satisfactory and pleasing man
ner, several hundred visitors on thai
day as excursions, both by boat anC
train, will be given from both upper
and lower valley points. The best
athletes OF this part OF the state will
be present and contest for honors in
the respective events. A handsome
silver cup, the value of which exceeds
sl0O, will be awarded the college
securing the largest number OF points.
The Second Regiment band OF Sa-
lem will be present and discourse
beautiful strains Of music throughout
the afternoon. The management has
thus provided ali the amusement that
could be desired for the entertain
ment Of those who may witness the
contest.
The Pacific college, at Newberg. has
already filed three protests with
executive committee OF the athletic
association, whereby they seek to de-
bar Byars, Babcock and Sonneman, all
Of Willamette university, from taking
part In the contests. The only grounds
for complaint and upon which they
rely, Is that the gentlemen are con-
nected with the musical department.
Now this Is certainly a very weak
defense. The college Of music Is Just
as much department OF willamette
university as Is the college OF liberal
arts. Again, the protests are merely
guess work" as Is evident In the
complaint against Byars. Mr.. Byars
Is taking course In Latin, German
and French and has no connection
whatever with the department OF
music. Nevertheless Mr.. Byars is an
accomplished musician, possessing an
unusually rich baritone voice. AS for
Messrs. Babcock and Sonneman it is
true they are students OF lthe musical
department but as we haye said be-
fore that is one Of the most valuable
department OF the university.
Willamette university does not pro-
pose TO act dishonesty In this matter
and shall do that which she thinks is
right. In anticipation OF exciting
events on field day, our athletes have
been training very hard the past week
and shall continue In their preparation
next week also. The team promises
90 be In the best OF condition by field
day and II is hoped that the honest
and conscientious efforts OF our home
team may be crowned with success
June 9th.
This grand event will be brought TO
a happy conclusion with an intercolle-
giate banquet at Reeds opera house
In the evening at which time very
excellent musical and literary pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

doctors are often handicapped bv the
mere TACT that when treating the diseases ~
women, they suggest and insist ON 0e~a,,,.
lhatons and local treatment A grea,
many many OF them do not know that this Is abso'
iutely unnecessary. Many a woman mas
s'e Den tnIown into dangerous state of ner.
svch ,enent ,. by the mere suggestion Of
s ssuen treatment Many women lie 10 The
Soe,or That sounds hard, but Il Is nm
uSuotedly true. They know that II thev
n .Sn certain symptoms that the doctor
NIL NIL inevitably insist on an examination :,
ihey DO not give him all the facts In the
saase, sa, ana so he works in the dark. Ou;te
el'sn the doctor is too busy and too hurried
S..n As ths necessary effort 10 obtain The
What they appear TO Sc on the suTface 49,, ,O
ne teal eanse and the real sickness is deerss
:. .hu more dangerous. A deranRement 81
,l hs eisunetly feminine organs will deTanSe
tne whole body. The woman herself 50
% not Know exactly what Is the mater vs;,I
snl nnsil ont whenever she Is sick, there are t,So.
sh,nss she should look out for 6rst One IL
c,ha cAlea female weakness - the
etnet Is constipation, for these two tA;'.s.s
frequently go together. DR.. Piercs,s ny
N9iite prescription Is designed for The c,,e.
Si diseases and disorders OF vvomer - sis \.
sesS,eis seis them. II has been performinS its
~ aIins mission Tor 30 years and tens ~
thousands Of women have been made ha,,s'l ~
oy ~ Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets s-ap ~ppy
S%onstipanon, son and contingent iils. Drss,;S,. .9s
ssh them, but sometimes in well YnesS;,s,
,khoIAnee, they win try TO sell Won so,,I s
snlng else; There Is nothing Ssiusf ,h.
s -.hn or Just as good" The dmosiSt
y, % Isns You there Is, Is either mistsfer
send a onS-eens sss more about your own BODY.
asa e you wtn receive absolfSl, - ualling
Nedis,i ~, ~ iSee page book "common ss,i,ss
Msdiesi AsSesSa,, Aadtsfs, World ) DispenSsrrSS -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30
A Railroad Offlcial's Experience.

MM X EDWARD EnMoNDS, long con-
IVA nected with railroad construction An
Nebraska, wrltos' MY heart troubled
and pained mo for ~ years. shortness OF
breath was the constant and most common
nymptom. Intense, excruciating pain, gener-
ally followed any severe exortiOn. Falntness.
hunger withoatany Appetizer hutterlng that
made me clutch my breast, aud palpitation
that often staggered mo as II 1 would fAll,
wero frequent attacks. Again. everything
would turn black II aroso from a stooplne
posture quickly. sleepleS nights with their
DR.. Miles Frustrating unrest we're
humorous aud l could
hcaTl Cure got no rest day or night
No..o. ieonsulted leading ply.
NCStUlSS sicians ana tried adveF-
HAaIfh tised remedies. They
@~esA'AAsssssss gave me no relief. Que Of
Dr. Niles circulars described my case 40
exactly that took Or. Miles New Heart
Noro And am now we'll man / hone
every one troubled with heart disease viii
try Ds. Miles remelies II thoy will write
me personally, viii gladly give them full
details OF my experience" EnW. EnnONDs.
~ o, Box eA David City. Nebraska.
Dr. Niles Heart Care Il sold on guarantee
that hrse bottle benehts Os money refunded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

with severe pains across my shoulders,
and great distress. / had violent nausea
which would leave me very weak and
faint, difficult to get my breath. These
spells came oftener and more severe.
did not receive any lasting benefit from
physicians, but found such happy effects
from trial OF Hoods sarsaparilla, that l
took several bottles and mean to always
keepit In the house. / am now able to
do all my own work, which for six years
have been unable to do. My husband
and son have also been greatly bene-
fted by Hoods Sarsaparilla - for pains in
the back, and after the grip. gladly
recommend this grand blood medicine"
MRS. PETER BuRBY, Leominster, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30
State Treasurer's Sixteenth Notice.

STATE OF OREGON, Treasury Dept, /
SALEM, May 2S, 1896. (
Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand with which to re.
deem all outstanding state warrants
endorsed by me presented and not
paid for want of funds" between the
dates Of October s, 1895 and the date
OF this notice, with the exception OF
warrants drawn on the swamp land
fund, and that all such warrants,
properly endorsed, will be paid upon
presentation at this office, interest
thereon ceasing from, and after, the
date of this notice.
PHIL METsCHAN,
0-2S-lw State Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30
Sour

Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. This it accomplishes because
with its wonderful power as blood
purifier, Hoods Sarsaparilla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, invigorates the liver,
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleep, and raises the health tone. In
cases Of dyspepsia and Indigestion it
seems to have ga magic touch"
"For over 12 years l suffered from sour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30
A BANKERS IDEA.


Dr. w. A. Cusick, president OF The
Capital National bank, OF Salem, pro
poses u plan that will prove an inter
esting object lesson 70 advocates OF
free silver. DR.. Cuslck offers to enter
Into an agreement with the other Sa-
lem banks that each, for week or a
month, simultaneously, shall handle
no money but silver IL Is proposed
70 send for carlOal Of silver, put on
an extra force OF clerks and meet all
demands with silver. While this
plan, pursued by one bank alone
would drive the business to other
banks in the same locality, DR.. Cus.ck
thinks that by a concerted action the
fallacy OF free and unlimited coinage
OF silver would be practically demon
strated, and sincerity Of the free
sllyer-or-bust" advocates tested. All
the banks agree that the rankest sill
vcrltcs refuse TO take the metal,
whose virtues they extol, In greater
quantities than ~ or go. An In
stance ls related where an uncompro-
missing free.sllyer advocate presented
check for $3.50. The amount was
piled up before the customer In silver,
when his anazement was unbounded.
Asked n he did not believe the saliva
tlon OF the couRtry depended upon
free silver, he, hosltatingly answered
that free silver was the theory but he
could not use $3.50 OF II. A silver
week or q silver month, observed by
banks and business houses, IL IL
thought, would bring many 70 a reall-
xation OF what free silver means.-
Oregonlan, May 2s.
Df. w. A. Cuslck Is one OF the best
read men and most profound'thlnkers
In this city who opposes "frce and un-
limited coinage Of silver He opposes
silver Intelligently and consistently,
and we believe honestly and his state
ment above Is written out by Walter
Lyon, an intelligent young newspaper
man OF this city. Yet, we submit IL
Is not a fair proposition, and that
neither DIR. Cusick or Mr.. Lyon would
dare 20 maintain the proposition in
argument before an intelligent au-
dlenee at any country crossroads, or
even in the gold standard stronghold
OF Salem.
The whole argument rests on the
assumption that the advocate OF 10 20
] coinage OF gold and silver Is adyocat-
Ing silver alone rs money, which is
false. Silver advocates do not oppose
the use OF gold and paper as money,
but want the use OF all three.
IL would bo Just as unreasonable
aud just as unfair 10 propose that for
a week or month all business should
be done In gold or paper. IL would be
impracticable and impossible. but II
would be no more OF an argument
than DIR. Cuslek makes against silver.
A carload Of silver would be from
$500, 900 10 q 100000 OF silver accord
ing 20 the 'sIze OF the ear In hop
picking season that much silver could
be disposed OF In this part Of the
willamette valley, and II is a well
known fact that hop growers often
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

:, Presenting many Rxtraord,n.-,, ,.,.,.,,
snSiuIes S5iIes never before witnessed bv Amsrisn.i
s"o,th 10 see either of which Il infnJssI,,
any other shn man 70 see the inside and outside of
Ths sh having drove Of PerforminS I8snhs.,san On
Has.ss snow having a troupe OF R6nestsS
snsss n I've Grand Rxhibitions and PeTfo1s.ses
'|>- "sHy' Doors open at and y p. III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30
FUTURE EVENTS.

June l2-l3-Prof. Bristol's educated
horses.
May 23-Local field day, University
and Y. M. @. A., Salem.
May 29-County canvass by Republi
can candidates at Salem.
June General election.
June intercollegiate Oregon
field day, Salem.
June l6-Republican national con,
vention, st. Louis.
June l65Annual reunion of Oregon
pioneers, Portland.
July democratic national con.
vention, Chicago.
July 22-Natlonal Populist con.
vention, st. Louis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

s-----.-- ?. - -
gram will be given by the leading
talent Of the colleges represented in
the contests.
The entries from the different col
leges are as follows:
100-YARD DASH.
Oregon Agricultural College-H. w.
Kelley, f. L. COlvig, w. +. Ready,
Don Ray.
University of Oregon--F NJ. Tenn
pleton, w. Oyerholt, L. Higgins, NJ.
Davis, II. Rosenberg.
Pacific College Hugh Nelson.
Pacific Unlyerslty-A. Caples, q.
Bradley, 7. Tongue.
Willamette Universlty-R. L. Guiss,
r.. W. Williams, @. w. Livesay.
SS0-YARD RUN.
o. A. CA. Wood, +. Il. Hague,
B. +. Burnett, II. Golden.
U. of O.-J. n. McFadden, c..
Bishop, a. Merryman, o. Vanduyne,
Il. II. Bryson.
p. C.-Rob Bryant, S. II. Stanley,
Walter Macy, II. T. Cash, Roy David.
p. U.-H. p. Hansen, T. Tongue,
l.. Reuter-.
w. U.-C. Brown, S. S. Aschen.
brenner G.. @. Miller, II. Davis, NJ.
Brownell.
220 YARD HURDLE.
o. A. C,-R. Golden.
U. Of o. f. NJ. Templeton, d.
Kuykendall, w. White.
Pacific College-D. p. Price, C. b.
Wilson, Leon Kenworthy, o. j. Hod-
son.
p. U. j. w. Connell, f. Luelllng
p, Il. Bauer
Willamette-A. l.. Shulse, A. G.,
Wilson, l.. Mcclure, A. f. Bittner, c.
G. Murphy.
PUTTING SHOT.
o. A. CD. III. Bodlne.
U. OF O,-E.Shattuck, II. S. Temple.
ton, W. Gverholt, L. Gilleland, j.
EdmunsOn.
p. U.-H. Leinenwebber, A. Caples,
c. Bradley.
Willamette.-C. V. Fisher, l. p.
Callison, w, =. Babcock.
POLE VAULT.
o. A, C.-F, Il. Hague.
U. of o.-E. Shattuck, II. wester,
+. Church, ID. Kuykendan.
Pacific College-Luther Baker
Walter Macy, II. S. Britt, win Round.
p U.-C. Bradley, p. Il. Bauer, f.
Luelling.
Wilamette-F, Scoot, A. f. Bittner.
Il. G.. Hibbard.
l2O-YARD HURDLE.
U.of O.-D. Kuykendan, w. White,
VI. Davis.
Willamette.-R. t. Gulss, II. G.
iibbard, A. +. Bittner.
HAMMER THROW.
o. A. CD. IL, BOdine, Clyde Phil
ips.
U, of Oh. Templeton, L. p. Shat
uok, l.. Gilleland, j. Edmunson.
p. u.-H. Leinenwebber, S. Walker,
;. Bradley.
w. III P.Callison,L i. Vanwinkle, |
v. r. BabcOck.
40 YARDS RUN.
o, A. CT IL. Crawford; b. f.
iurnett.
U. OF o.-C. w, Keene, V. V. John.
on, II. Coleman, S. N. McFadden, r.
hurley.
Il. &C. b, Wilson, IL. Il. Cash, d.
: Price, w. G. Allen, Roy David.
T. U,-H. Hansen, IL. Hartley, |.
V. Connel, A. Caples.
w, u.-R, w. Williams, c. w.
.ivesay, NJ. Brownell, c. Brown. L.
lcClure.
HIGH JUMP.
o. A. C.-H. w. Kelley.
U,of o,-W. Overhaul, L. Gale, NJ
'ayis, j. Newsome.
z. CO. ]. Hohson, o. L. Price.
7, U.-F. Luelling, ]. w. Connen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

The TITAN SHOWS. Among the
marvellous features OF Bond Brothers
famous exhibitions which win erect
It's many Mammoth tents Tor exhlbl.
tion at Salem, June 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

The readers Of this paper will be pleased te
learn thrt there Is AT least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure Ia all III
tages, and that Is eatauh. Halls Catareh
Cure Is the only polihye cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con.
slitutional disease, requires n constitutional
reaFment. Halls Catauh Cure Is taken
Int nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing lis
work The proprelors have 80 much faith In
Us curative powers that they offer One Hun.
dred dollars for any case that Il fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
4. ], CHENEY q CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, Use.
The many limitations of
HIRES Rootbeer simply
point to its excellence-the
genuine article proves it.
nsas eats ~ FAs Chasss g, Hifss Ca rhilaaslpAi..
. ~ pe'AAas uAAes leleaa ssld sssfywhsFs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

TON sALE. One house and two lots. si,-
la'ed IN Mheatland. Yamhill county Ar
seI IN good ir9it. For sale at bargSin Ths
plopefy Is that known as the Whes,lsnS
no aO,ei' Pnee $3.50, Address, A. care Ioas'
A2 If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

When nahy was aiok, we gave her cAstOrlA.
wAaa sAs was chlia. uAs oriea Tor c@SsOEiA.
whsa she became Ml.u. shs chung 10 castossA.
wasa she had chllirss. she gave them cas.OssA
The morning times., 1896-10-16
OIL
are going home to exercise

are going home to exercise
your right of suffrage IN favor Of,
the successful candidates, perhaps,
and, of course, youth need dress
up" suit of clothes, an overcoat, a new
hat, neckwear, and the various other
etceteras belonging to a gentleman's
complete outfit. We want to say to
you that we have all these things-the
newest and best obtainable in any
market, and that we are NOT offering
them at "a of, q of, or Il off. but that
we are selling them for LESS MONEY
than any other Quitting establish
ment in this city.
All that we ask of you is to visit
those places which are so prolific of
promises and Professionalism over
their stocks-flx the prices in your
mind and then come straightway to
us. Wen prove TO you beyond cavil
or the peradventure of doubt the
absolute correctness of our statement
Why old-fogydom would have to cut
prices in half and then jump in the
middle before they could come within
respectable hailing distance of ours.
PshawI this is an oft-told tale, the
people have known it, too, these many
Years.
The morning times., 1896-10-16
mr.. GOLDEN'S FOUR QUAIL
Market Dealer Held for Alleged
Game Law Violation.
Birds Exposed for Sale Before the
Se,ison Opened-iest Case Is
Up This Morning.

A test case Of the game laws will be
brought in the police court this morning
by Detective Sutton OF the First pre-
cinct K. A. Golden, the fish and game
dealer, will be tried for violation or the
law.
for some time past complaints have been
received by the police that Mr.. Golden
was exposing game for sale at his stand
In Center Market. Yesterday Detective
Sutton made an investigation and found
four quail on Mr.. Goiuens stand. The
police say that the dealer offered them Tor
sale i'll violation or Tie act which makes
it unlawful for anyone to have game in
possessiOu, dead or aiiye, or expose Ioi
sale game birus between the iirst day oil
February aud the first day OF November.
" - saii tii.,U -.lr. uoiueL Jas been selling
quail and partridges for some time in viola
ton of this law, and the gunners, who
earu quite snug sum during the open
season, have complained.
Game birds bring fancy prices during
the early part OF the season, and LII,
gdnners clam JlaS the dealers IN the mar
ket Who offer them for sale before. tn,
opening OF the regular season sell at high
pr.ces W Vne weaiInj ahd Ny tine t,ne tiie
season opens their best patronage has beeL
spoiled.
From this source rose the complaint
against MIR. Golden, and the police VII.
placed under arrest but merely notified
to appear Ill court this morning
There are many other dealers who sell
game in Tie markets daring October, anu
there Is no desire to make him suffer on
their account. Mr.. Golden claims that
he was not violating The law, SINCE the
birds were not killed in the District. In
scseTai y ,ststn ost..,s t.r ,ir3. seas
has already begun, and the dealer says
that all game he has handled has been
killed lawfully and merely shipped here
for sale.
Should the case be decided against the
defendant this morning in police court the
decision will quite seriously effect many
of the other dealers and several of the
large restaurants and cares, which cater
to a class who can afford to pay high
prices for the luxury Of eating game birds
before the open season is on. at many
of the hotels and fashionable restaurants
Guaii aLU IaTtiiuSe aie aIreauy teaLuies ~.
the menu and are in large demand. Many
dealers in the markets do considerable
business in supplying their early demand
at advanced prices. Should it be proven
unlawful, however, their trade viii be
broken, and they will risk prosecution for
violation OF the law.
Snouid MT. GOLDEN be convicted he is liable
to a fine OF s5 for eacn bird found in his
possession prior to the first day of November
next, and the four quail captured by
detective Sutton yesterday may cost the
dealer the fancy prce of $50. Considerable
interest is being takclin the case by market
dealers and the proprctors OF cafes aud
restaurants, and the decision Will be
eagerly looked for.
The morning times., 1896-10-16
MORRIS PARK RACES.
Large Crowd Witnesses a Number
Well-contested Events.

Large Crowd Witnesses Number OF
Well-contested Events.
Morris Park Race Track, Oct. 15.-The
weather was perfect, attendance large,
and the majority OF events well contested.
The track was drying out iahts hut in some
The principal events were the Hurrican-
ian, for two-year-olds. at five fuIlongs,
and the Bellemeauc. for three yea I-Olus,
at seven furiongs. The former was won
by Hi Daddy over Tragedian, the Iavonte,
by five lengths. The hellemeade went
at 10 to !, being second, three lengths
away, while The Winner, a top heavy
favOritc, was a poor thifu. Summaries
First race-LasL five furlungs Eclipse
course ,aa Chic. Ss, Wailer, . t9 l: Won:
Tremargo, i1O. sinrns, to /. third.
second race-Last six and one half fur
longs Wither's mile. Ross o., Is, Sloane,
3 to ., won; L. b.. 10s, airsch. 10 TO l.
second; Red Spider, l15. Clayton, To L,
Third race-Hurricanian Stakes, $4,000,
last five furlongs Eclipse course. III
Daddy, 81, Hewitt, 3 TO l, won; ragcdian.
lOs. simms. TO !, second, le!9s4, t9ss
Fourth race The Beilelneaae stakes. So.
900; last seven Turlongs Wither's mile.
Cassette, 1OT, Sloane, 70 /, won: Dr.
Grimes, I07, Clayton, 10 to 1, second; The
Winner, 12O, 1aral. 8 to 3. third. Time,
Fifth race-The wither's mile Premier.
Io5. sloane, 16 TO 5. won: AIneer, no.
Simnis, TO 10, second; Sir Dixon, jr.,
107, Clayton, 10 to !, Third. I line, La l 2.
Sixth race@One and one-eighth miles.
won: ben Eder,. 1gs, simnis. 8 TO 8.
second; Deerslayer, 116, Doggett, 6 to B.
third. Time, 1:54 1-2.
The morning times., 1896-10-16

taller, led off with left swing, but fell
Short. Strong put a left on the wind.
light. Butler got back with hard lett
on wind that made strong Vince
In the mix-up that followed Strong got
Strong foore1 Butler with a isft-hapd
hook ON the point of the Jaw, Butler arose
before the fatal ten secoHds, but Went
down from another left hook on the chin.
He got up once more and lodged q left
swing, but Strong landed another left hook
on the jaw that put Butler down aud out
Strong said tonight: II ain willing to
CorDelJ ana titzsInnions think i can
whip Peter Maher, Joe Choynski and
Steve O'DOnnell. aud VIII challenge the
winner of the Creedon. Baker fight
The morning times., 1896-10-16
BoxING IN NEW YORK.
broadway Athletic Club Announe
Three Interesting Bouts

New York, Oct. 15.-Two tcn-round bouts
and one fiftcen-round bout are booked for
tomorrow night at the Broadway Athletic
Club.
Danny Mcbride and Spike Sullivan
Martin Flaterty, who has twenty y-round
draw with George Dixon TO his credit, was
originally engaged to meet Mcbride, but
his inability to get to the required weight
necesatated substitute. So Sullivan,
who defeated Willie keefc in seven rounds
last Tuesday night, viii face Mcbride.
Tile second bout OF the evening Will be
between Casper Leon and Jimmy Rose.
Leon has fought every batam-weight OF
prominence in thecountry, including Jimmy
pionstip. Rose is the eX-amateur bantam
champion of America.
The morning times., 1896-10-16
BUTLER LASTED TWO MINUTES.
Charley Strong Knocked Him Out in
the First Round.

Buffalo, n. Y Oct. 15.-It took Just
two minutes for Charley Strong OF New
ark, n. j., to do Joe Butler of PhiIa-
uepbia, before the Emniie Athletic Clnh
of this city, tonight. The men entered
the ring at 9:1N o'clock. Builcr nj l6S
and Strong at ITO pounds. Both men
are colored.
Butler was seemingly trained to the
hour. while Strong appeared trifle too
flesby.
AT the call of time, Butler, who is the
The morning times., 1896-10-16
BATTLE OF CHESS KINGS.
Three Unfinished Games In the Ma
tional Tournament COMPLETED.

Budapest, Oct. 15.-The three games
left unfinished in previous rounds OF the
International chess tournament were fin
ished today, resulting as follows:
Tarrasch and Noa drew Queens gambit
declined, after about one hundred moves.
Noa and Albin drew Kings fianchetto,
after siXty-four moves.
walbrodt and Charousek drew a ruy
lopez, after eighty-five moves.
Appended are the scores OF all compet-
itnrs to date:
The morning times., 1896-10-16

8. Two-third Of a mile track record,
amateur. unpaccd, flying start
10. Consolation race, open TO those VINO
fail TO secure a place in any OF the other
races.
IL. Five mile track record, amateur. un.
paced, sta nding start.