davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-26

end next. but tumble sent the ball
rolling seven yards towards Pomona's
goal, and Brink fell on It,
A buck for yard through center by
Hayes; a run around the right by Jen-
nings; q buck by Alpin; another by
Fairchilds, and run around right by
Jennings advanced the ball eleven yards,
when Pomona tried one Of her trick
plays by letting third man touch the
ball, and the quarterback run with 1t.
This netted the home team a yard. and
the half ended with the ball on Pomona g
thirty-yard line. Score: U. s. c., 6; Po-
mona, 0.
SECOND HALF
In the second half Pomona kicked of
for 35 yards, Wright carried the ball back
three yards, and Bott fell on the ball,
after having been put on side by Pat
terson's run ahead Of his punt. Walker
failed to gain around the right. Patter-
son punted for 20 yards, and Pomona got
the ball.
Fairchilds. Hayes, Alpin and Fair
childs succeeded in bucking U. s. c. g
right for a gain Of three yards each, and
Fairchilds lost yard in trying to round
the left end, when an off side play
gave the ball to u. s. c. At this
point Thompson took Walkers place at
left end, and Holland relieved Bott at
right guard. Fairchilds bucked for
two yards. A punt for rs yards gave
u. s. G. the ball.
Patterson bucked for two and one-half
yards, and Jones advanced five and one
half yards In three runs. Wright
fumbled. but Martin fell upon the ball.
Jones added four yards. Lloyd lost two
yards on a run around right, but Jones
regained it. and Patterson made two
and one-half yards through the center,
and the ball went to Pomona.
Fairchilds made five yards through
U. S. C.'s right end, Sloan added three
more around the right and Jennings
bucked for two yards, when the quarter
back play was again tried, but with no
gain, Quarter-b back Wright getting un-
der the line and blocking advance
Fairchilds ran the right for two yards,
when q series of four bucks netted the
home team twelve and one-half yards,
and the game ended with the ball on
Pomona's 40-yard line. Score: u. s. c.,
6; Pomona, 0. The line-up was as fol-
lows:
" q
The herald., 1897-11-26
At the van Nuvs

julius Kaufman and wife, New York: B.
Henley, San Francisco G. NJ Rowe, Chi
cago: G. Morse. New York; Alex J. Nc
Cove, Nevada; J. p. 6tubbs. Chicago; o.
b. Wickham, Cleveland; Mr.. ]. E. Spangler,
Cedar Rapids; Miss M. Jones' Miss L. G..
Clark, Santa Ana; Mr.. and Mrs. q. KEEL
logg, San Diego.
The herald., 1897-11-26

has Just been admitted to the bar Of the
supreme court Of South pakots
The herald., 1897-11-26
SUMMARY
THE THIRD TIES

THE THIRD TIES
Interest became much quickened when
the third ties were being run, and two
out Of the three races were exciting
and well contested.
The first race was an excellent one.
The jack made zigzag run down the
field, and by rapid turning threw the
dogs off. In the lower field the jack was
turned, and attempted to pursue the
same tactics, but the dogs adapted
themselves to this feinting and Lady
Angeline made the kill well out in CEN
ter field.
In the second race clean run down
the field was made, and the jack turned
when 1t made back toward the drive. 1t
lodged close to the homestretch and
was cleverly headed and killed by
Punch
The third run was won by Queen j,
with kill made close to the backstretch
on an almost straight run from home.
SUMMARY
Lady ina..................... Tri!by
funch ....................... Monte
queen b......... frisco
THE FOURTH TIES
With the running off of the fourth ties
the interest of those who were viewing
the sport from the standpoint of ex-
perts became great. They shouted and
yelled their encouragement, but as q
matter Of fact neither run made could
compare for speed made, or for clever
killing. with some Of the previous races.
The first run resulted in a very speedy
killing. The Jack ran to the judges
stand, was turned and killed below the
drive.
The second run made another kill to
the credit of Queen B. The run was
into center field, where the Jack was
turned and killing made on the run
toward the drive.
SUMMARY
Lady Angelina ................... Punch
Queen ......."............... bye
This left the Anal to be run by Lady
Angeline and Queen B. for q win, Punch
being relegated to third place. By this
time it was almost dark. The jack. with
the usual $50 feet handicap, didn't reap
much benefit from the darkness, how
ever. 1t made down center field, and
was turned toward the backstretch. It
doubled and cleverly escaped from al
most beneath the feet OF the dogs By
again doubling; but the advantage was
but momentary, for Queen B. made the
kill when the jack was heading up the
field.
SUMMARY
Queen B., w. M. Powers. .......F First prize
Lady Angelina, Burt Hall ....Second prize
Punch, D. T. McBryde. Third prize
The prize offered was $50, divided into
prizes Of s25. SIS and SO.
Each Sunday from now on through the
winter meet will be held at the park.
Entries for next Sundays meet may
be made today at the club rooms at 143
South Broadway, and this evening at
the same place the drawings will be
made for that days sport.
The herald., 1897-11-26
FOR THE FAIR SEX

The Bicycle Girl-A lovely half skY%@Lx,
page picture by Camille Fammarion Of 3&s9&M.k7h
the well known family Of artists. Why %EEW
! ! ! : I: ! ! E
she did not make her century sM MzkESEl1Sj
Becoming Furs-Nna Goodwin NNASE
writes from Paris that "Nobody waited
for winter cold this year to don for W2MgpMMS
wraps" An argument that may appeal MxMMNWM
all the time IN Southern California to WWM ~
those who have the purses to afford the We wM L
becoming luxuries. Beautifully alus-
trated by Caroline Goodwin
Violet in Xoeue-Our special correspondent IN New
York describes the and prevailing color Also many
invaluable hints the latest fashions.
Annie Laurie Woods describes the New York horse
show object lesson fashionable colo and pic
ture hat for athletic girls with square faces.
Ellen Osborn writes of gowns for bride and bridesmaids
at fashionable autumn weddings.
Household Hints. Feminine Faneies. Girls Gossip.
The herald., 1897-11-26

Thompson, L. E.; Decker, Ballon, p.
Jones. Holland, r. G. Wilson. For Po-
mona: Parker, Voorhees,, Whitman,
Campbell, Bowman. Clark.
Umpire first half, McGilvray of Stan
ford; second half, Smith of Albion COL
lege.
Referee first half, Smith; second half,
McGilvray.
Linesmen: Clark and Hubbard of Po-
mona and Edgerton of U. s. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
SANGAR GARRISON RELIEVED.
FORT GULIsTAN N A CRITICAL CONDITION
THE MULLAHS FAILURE.

Simla. Sept. 14.-General Yeatman Bgss has
relieved Sanger, one OF the posts on the SANTANA
Ridge. which had been hotly attacked. The gar
rison had made a sortie and captured standard
A mounted messenger sent on by General
Yeatman- BiGFs to inform the garrison at Fort
Gustdn that relief was coming. The commander
also sent guns to the foot OF the hills near Fort
Gustan. which sheed the enemy and to some
extent diverted attention from the fort.
The enemy are visible in strong force at Sara
ghari and y is feared that. flushed with their
success in the capture of that police post they
may attack Fort Gulistan so iercely that the
small garrison will be unable TO hold out until
General Yeatman- Biggs arrives. The severe
drouth greatly hampers the Generals advance
and altogether the situation at SANTANA Is alarm
ing.
There are now hfty-nine thousand men and
ninety guns including MaXrs. on the frontier
and in the garrisons. Everything is ready Tor
the advance from Shabkadr. The men are IN
splendid condition. The lower Mohmands on the
border are anxious 10 submit on any terms Dur
the main body is still! determined TO fight.
/. is report I'd that the Mullsh Of Haddah has
failed to raise the gathering he expected ana
will retire 10 Tirah
The princyal difficulty which the Mohmand
punitive expedition has encountered mus lar IL
in getting stores and transport animals 10 the
front. The entire railway between PeshaWur
and Meerut is practically blocked from lach ot
locomotives Long lines of loaded trucks are
waiting 10 be forwarded Al! the aValIaple
trains are being USED to hurry the troops TO the
front.
Sir Pertab Hingh Maharajah Of Patiala. has
arrived al Peshawur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
ANOTHER TEST FOR THE TEXAS.

HER TwELvE-INCH TURRET GUNS TO BE FIRED
ACROSS HER DECK.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE bat;le-ship Texas mas
been ordered 10 sail from Hampton Roads for the
New York Navy Yard TO be locked SeIsember
& Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has ordered that
on the way north the twelve-inch rifles IN both
,urrets be fred the deck OF the ship. This
never has been done, and Mr. Roosevelt regards IL
as expedient to settle al once all doubt that may
exis as TO the ability of the ship 10 resist this Sc
yere strain which may be imposed in battle. The
turrets OF the Texas are arranged d!agonally with
The purpose of enabling all the guns TO be hred
either fore and aft across the decks. The fore
and-aft fire has been tried, but the fear OF START
,ng the decks has caused the delay in testing the
cross fire Mr.. Roosevelt will not be disappointed
II this test develops some weakness but II Is de-
srable that this be ascertained positively, IN or
der that steps may be taken 10 correct the fault
II one is found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
BRTTONS holding THEIR OWN.

REPLIES FROM COLONIAL GOVERNORS TO IN
QUIRIES BY MIR. CIAMBERLAIN
London Sept IA Blue Book has been Issued
giving the rep ics o( the Colonial Governors 70 the
dispatch OF the Secretary OF state FOR the Colonies
Joseph Chamberlain In 1886. sent with tho view OF
ascer.anng the extent Of the displacement OF BEL
ish goods by foreign goods The main conclusions
arrived AZ are that the British manufacturer l.
stu supreme H. the best classes OF goods. with the
exception OF machinery and tools Of certain p1;-
torn I'm .rpolvlng which the United States ~ most
successful although Canada IL often successful
competitor I'M these lines Foreign competition, II
appaars Is most noticeable IN cheap limitations Of
Rri,ish goods which are more suitable f'r ~"
greater lortlon = the colonial market ana threaten
20 Supuaut he better class OF trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
TBE DE- NIELs cOuuITTED FOR TRIAL.

London. Sept. lL-There were many Americans In
the Marylebone Police Court this morning when
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Serge de Mel. otherwise
known as the Duke and Duchess OF Rio Grande.'
the female prisoner being an alleged American and
claiming relationship TO ex-senator Conger, Of
Michigan were brought UP on remand, charged
with defr1uding hotels and boardlng-hOuses The
prisoners had friends in court VINO contributed 70
pay the bills they had incurred. expecting that
ibeir prosecution would he stopped. The magis-
tr1te however. remarked This is n very serious
ncarance Of the prisoners Is against them. and
there seems 10 have been systematic scheme for
robbery" Both prisoners were then formally com,
MI ed for trial They were subsequently released
on hail furn!saed by the friends they had in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
AMERICAN BUTTER ~ LONDON.
SECRETARY WILSON RECEIVES \ REPORT on HIS
THIRD EXPERIMENTAL SHIPMENT.

SECRETARY WILSON RECEIVES \ REPORT on HIS
THIRD EXPERIMENTAL SHIPMENT.
Washington. Sept 1.-THE Secretary OF Asrcult-
ure has received complete reports the third ex-
pernental shipment OF butter to London by his De-
par;ment This consisted OF lot Of Minnesota
creamery butter in h:ty-six- pound boxes and tubs
and a lot o. Massachusetts, creamery In small TUBS
family packages and fancy prints. The shipment
made IN June It cost 2ia cents a pound 10 car
ny the butter from Central Minnesota TO London by
the single ton. with the best refrigerator accom-
modations all the way, except In short transfers.
The transportation from Western Massachusetts
costs somewhat more because OF the absence OF re-
frigerator-car line 10 New-York ana the necessity
OF paying eXpresSage
This butter was ali placed by the Department.
agent in London N the hands OF reta! dealers Lney
paid from l. 70 l9ie cents pound FOR II; the sam
butter being then worth 10 cents n NeW-lo Inc
wholesale price OF DANISH butter was about y cents
in London az that Cme, Il was al retaiei 10 con
al 96 cents This Wa the the retail price
OF the best Danish which leads the London market
WINGED OF the high quality OF this oditer laI' l.r
same price for il in tubs as in the iavorite Aus
tralian or cuDical boX. ,- .
uniform price Of IS Is cents a pound. u cosi
about rs cents delivered to these London dealers.
TIE Massachusetts. butter was Of equal quality, ana
tie small packages were not liked o\ tc trace.
This butter was worth 70 cents for ocal sale Tn n'
neighbOrh0od where II was made. Thus as IN otnrf
clses. The Western creamery butter "is sou a .i
profit over cents a pound. while the Nev- England
creamery butter sold Tor less THAI j. would hatr
brought a. home The London retailers margin .ar
profit So 10 ~ cents and about cents ou an aver
age was too great. The consumer paid twice As
much for the Minnesota butter a. tho creamery ~
that State received for H. and he farmer WHO SIP
piled the cream got less than two-iiths OF W!ai i''
butter The consumer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
70 INVESTIGATE CAPTAIN CARRIERS WORK
A CHARGE THAT THE WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS
WERE NOT FOLLOWED

A CHARGE THAT THE WAR DEPARTMENT PLANS
WE'RE NOT FOLLOWED
Washington. Sept. 1A-The Secretary OF War has
APPOINTED a Board OF engineer officers composed u
Colonel Gillespie. Major Adams and Major Raymond.
70 proceed a. once 20 Savannah Ga, TO investigate
reports that the work on the river and harbor i'm
p-ovenaen,s in Savannah River and Cumberland
Sound under the charge Of Captain Obe-lin VI. Car
Ter o. the Engineer Corps has not been done in ac
cordance with The plans OF the Department II Is
said a. the War Department that there Is no alega-
ton Of irreguarity in the accounts OF Captain Car
ter but merely charge Of departure from the au-
thorized plans Of the Department. Captain Carter
vas in charge OF the river and haroor works near
Savannah for about ten years In 1892 he assumed
charge of the Improvement OF the Savannah River
and Cumberland Sound. which Congress hal pro-
vded for under the continuous contract plan II Is
said at the War Department that he has secured
the full depth Of water al savannah contemplated
In the plan While the Cumberland SOUND PROJECT Is
still under way.
Captain Carrier was appointed military at,acht a,
London early IA the present Administrator, ana
subsequently MADE the engineer MEMBER 0i the
Nicaragua Canal Commission. AT present ne - IN
New-YOrk, "a attendance on the meeting o. tHdt
body. The Chief a. Engineers. General Wilson,
learned o. the charges OF irIesuaIlty IN tns pr
Way home 10 the United States from Stockholm,
Where he attended the lntornaii2n@! Ehgl .i
Congress as the representative Of the ned states
Il was deemed proper 20 deter bringing The matter
70 me attention OF Secretary Al&er until the otlcer
TO meet the charges so ii was not until last Sat;
urday that Secre airy Aleer was made acQuainted
Win the facts. Captain Carter hlmsef gong 70 the
secretary's house in company with Genera wilson
ler the purpose o. talking over the mater; II
should be said 'ha, the Captain emp72 tcaIy GENES
VA ne has done anything ;hs was not 10 me IN
'eres, OF the Government
The Bo ard appointed inquire ia;o ne matter Is
Composed OF ne ah,est men ID TIT X nee- corps
ssolone Gillespie Dresltcrt NJ the Mississippi River
comm. ssion. stationed AZ y W-York. Major Atams
vas for years ne righthaud man o. ne chic: of
Lns:neers a. Wash'rs-c.. and is also now Stationed
~ NeN-York while Major Raymcr mas charge or
we important works "a. Penns ylvaci1 dnd the Della
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE REV. DIR W. A NILES.

The Rev. Or. william \. Niles. for th.rty-five
years orc Of the leading Presbyterian ministers OF
Western New-York died yesterday at the home Of
bill, son. in Johannesburg. y Y. at the age OF seven
ty-four years. Or. Niles recently returned from
SIX months trip to China where ne had spent the
winter with hts daughter He was born "a Bing
3. ultou and was graduated from Williams Col
l-ge iu the class Of T.. He then took course In
Mourn Theological seminary. At various times
b. had Pastorates IN WatsrJown Wis; CorInin rims;
y y and FOR a while ne was connected WIN the
German Theological Seminary IN Bloomsheld y j.
WgiI. Il pastor 1T corning, y. Y. he became con-
re,ted with the Christian Commission, ana went
ID III front during the var For a long time ne
conducted the SUnday-schCol department OIL ne
New York Evangelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE PHILADELPHIA COMING HONE.

FER CREW NEEDED TO MAN THE BALTIMORE FOR
SERVICE AT HONOLULU.
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Philadelphia. the nag
ship Of the Pacific station. Honolulu, is 10
come home as as the necessary orders car
reach her. This will leave the Bennington as the
sole representative of the United States Navy AZ
Honolulu until the Baltimore reaches that port.
1t has been found necessary 10 adopt this course
in order to get the to man the Baltimore.
which lies at Mare Island Navy Yard. almost
ready for With the secured from The
Philadelphia by re-enlistpent. Will he possible
to man the Baltimore and send her back TO the
Hawaiian Islands At time II thought that
IL would he necessary 10 send tho battleship ore
gon out for this purpose, but that plan was aban-
doned As the Japanese cruiser Naniwa has LETT
Honolulu for japan II Is believed that American
interests are not imperled by leaving only the
Bennington there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
GOODS MAY BE REMOVED.
COMPLAINT AGAINST POSTMASTER-
GENERAL GARY DISMISSED.
SERVICE COMMISSIONER.

,-ov.s. DECISION REGARDED AS OF GREAT
,,,poRTAXcE-A STATEMENT FROM \ CIVIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
DIED.

+ j. entered into Fss s T "a S:,
Of his age.
Madison, on Thursday, September ID, at p m.
BRYAN Hudson y y on saturday the llth inst.
can ana aged d rs years a ''-'''
CRANE-At Paving. n. Y, on sunday MORNING. Sep
nns and tS S late Ru naqs daughter "
Funeral private fr her late residence No III West
10 GsT Ess G S2 R Be P Rs d Of Of
wife Of Charles G. Fleming daughter Of John
Funeral services Christ Church Thursday morning
Carriages viii NEE, the 10 O'Clock train from New-York
GovIN-On Sunday September L. Lglsa Carlota. daust
ter OF Rosa Tejsda and the late Rafael Gown A.
'g 81 seDhen cSarek between lexington
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Havana and Parts papers please copy.
TENDER H. Dr. Morrison Thomas Hutchinson. son Of q.
late Gardiner sprng and Arianna Morrison. In ne &It
Funeral strictly private his residence. Ensswood
G james only soH f Of the late James Maria MoSst
Relative: friends respectfully invited t. ;ss'St
Maxwell. No. is West fith-st. On Wednesday. 18th
Interment at Wooiawn
ROHMAN-on Monday. September b. Samuel Rohman.
= in the Isth year Of his age. ~ -, :, p.ur.,v.
S,apleon staten Island. on Wednesday september To-
al 10 a. -.
Carriages sil be waiting at Stapleton on arrival cr
connecting with SEQ and O'Clock boats from
NewYork.
SANDERSON-On Tuesday. september Is, Mabel T.
younger daughter Of Charles T. and Ella l. sanderson'
the 18th year of her
Funera services AZ her late residence No go Melon
ough-s;. Brooklyn, Friday, September II, at ?. m
Interment private.
THORN-suddenly on Tuesday. September II, Henry p.
Thorn.
Notice x funeral hereafter.
VAN CLEAF-At the Mansion House Brooklyn. Sep
tenber H. 1891. Gerald Lester Van Cleaf aged year
and months. youngest son Of John C. and j. Eliza
beth Nln Cleaf.
+ Intermeat private.
WoOdIawn Cemetery.
Office. No. % +. .3i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE ANGrScRArEN cASf ENDED.
A FINAL DECISION RENDERED Ply 1T p"t ''N' y
N FAVOR or THE HEIRS 'f
SENATOR FAIR


N FAVOR OF THE HEIRS 'F
SENATOR FAIR
San Francisco. sept 1.-THE famous case 81 An
en-. versus craven by which the executors anu
r.,rs NJ senator James q. Fair sought - quo
-, ,,,la Of Mrs Nauie r. Craven. s'hoo'-
teacher n this city 70 Two pieces ot properly "
Ramon and Mission SIS. ra-ned ar Fl'"'"'' Va
d,3llv decided for the plaintiff and the intfrNen'r'
to-day hv Superior Judge Slack. sitting ~ q '"'"
eel or m equity. -,
For five months the trial dragged along me
i,r, D., which II was submitted yesterday, att'T
v-rang,lng for ten hours announced its inahHiy I'D
agree Judge Slack to-day denied a motion Tor
now trial and rendered his decision TO the erect
that the pencil deeds purportinE to nave noeh
signed by James O. FAR by means OF whlch MIS-
Craven sought 10 sustain her title to the properly
in controversy were forgeries, and thar they ha'
never been acknow lodged by James q. Fair before
j. ! Coouey. the notary. as asserted ana ,at,
therefor. The ackuow Judgments attached mere"
were also forgcries. As to the third issue. jug"
: ack hcl1 that there was NO evidence o. Il ~
sutrarv existing between Mrs. craven. MIS- has
kins and Mr. Cooney which had t0r us OBJECT the
I00ting OF tho Fair estate. except by inference.
The defendants counsel asked for ana oDtalneu
STAY Of proceedings for thirty days. Neither Ms
Craven nor her daughter was IN court Wien luss
case was decided. When questioned As 70 wndt II
any action they proposed to take IN the premises
The plaintiffs attorney declined 10 discuss the sun
feet a. present. but X Is generally believed thal
The Grand Jury now In session will take the matter
UP Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE WORDS OF \ REPURLrrAN


The chief point OF general interest made IN his
letter rs tlc emphasis placed upon his RepIhli an
ism. a. allied with unfi'erinS f1ttn In nou-par-
ti-anship IN municipal AFFAIRS. lie says. am
"A Republican. AMI ! expect 10 remain one, but |
am completely iu sympathy with the purpose ~
tho Citizens Union 20 secure Mayor f1r tie great
ctv who snail be IRE" from au partisan ooIigd-
tions Here IS an enunciatlon u the most con-
qpiruou4 principle I'm the Committee o. Seventys
atforn in 1897 II u the principle upon which
william l.. Strong accepted tho nomination tJr
MAYOR n Is a principle then formally adopted by
the Republican Organization vAen r. accepted Colo
mel strong as Its candidate How can n. therefore.
now prove 4 con siStent bar To- the orgauiZa ZION
ncc.ntanc. u Nh Low. also Kepuo-cIn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
STEADY CHESS AT BERLIN.
DRAWN GAMES FEATURE OF THE INTER.
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE second round Of the inter-
national chess tournament round five of the origi-
nal schedule) was begun at the Archtekten Haus,
Wilhelm-strasse in this city, this morning at 3
o'clock. when the pairing was as follows; Zinh
and Walbrodt Caro- and Tschgorn, Winawer and
Teichmann Alapin and Janowski, Alb!n and Met
ger Charousek and Marco Albin and Schechter,
Blackburne and Conn. Englisch and Bardelehen
and Burn and Suechting.
The results OF to-day's play are appended wal
brodt beat Znkl on the first board the games for
the second third and fourth boards played between
Caro- and Tschigorin. Winawer and Teichmann ana
Alapin and Janowski, respectively, were dra"n
Albin and Metger adjourned their game the second
time The contests on the sixth and seventh poarus
between Charousek and Marco and Scniners ant
Schlechter, respectively. were drawn bias n uu
beat Cohn Sn the eighth Board as did t.'t5hsc
beat Bardeleben on the ninth. and Burn ana ouec"-
ting drew their game on the tenth BOARD -,
The game le.t unfinished yesterday between caro-
and Winawer was also declared a dra"