davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
COLUMBIA TO THE FRONT.
sUPPLANTs HARVARD ~ INTERCoL-
LEGIATE CHESS TOURNEY.

Young sewali Mainly Responsible for
Steady Advance of tho Blue and white
-u,s Record Now IL Three Straight Wins
Undecided Game Between Hunt and Rice.
The third round OF the intercollegiate chess
tournament. played at the Columbia Grammar
School yesterday. was Of an interesting nature.
inasmuch as II brought tho veteran Cook
into play with the Harvard man Perry. while
Falk had to tackle the Prlncetonian Henley.
Sewall was pitted agains Morgan. while Hunt
was opposed to Rice. When play ceased for
the day IL was found that Columbia had tenn
porarily gained the lead. with Harvard In
second place. Yalo third and Princeton last
The feature was doubtless the fine showing
made BY sewall OF Columbia, who is the
Iunior mem Der OF the college ght. This
youthful expert, In addition to sending his col
lege ahead in the contest. Increased hia mol;
the OF her games v ere contested with UNUSUAL
stubbornnrss and ssted well into me night
On the first board Falk. alter obtaining rather
Change 81: sSsan! III. ,uf S o., Heney
sH, fsF stsr moves won the game
In HIS game with Cook on ne second table.
Perry adopted
OF L being that he was forced 70
VIII With W two bishops p and rooE against two
Knights and rock. with which he was pre-
pared TO make long fight Pieces were freely
exchar gcd and although Cook managed TO
Keep the pawn, Perry gained an entrance with
his rock into the enemy's camp. ke-ping the
latter's king out Of play. The decision was
draw after forty-hve moyea
* board three Morgan brought "a pretty
sacrifice OF n knight aghlnst Sswall on the
eleventh move A little later Morgan made
sno' her In enious coup. Sewall trrsevered
piuckily. however. and won after sixty-three
Hunt and Rice at the fourth table played tho
old time allow variation Of the French defence:
Both escaped any serious losses until JUST
before tn. end game stage was reached. RICE
then seemed to have the pun In position and.
moreover, had won q clear PAWN. When titne
was ca He'd the Judges we're unable To make up
their minds as regards the verdict, which viii
be rendered later. The games follow;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
CHRISIMAS RIDE AT DURLASDS.
A Spectacular Exhibition PIeases q Big
Crowd Mt tho Academy.

A Spectacular Exhibition Pleas q Big
Crowd Mt tho Academy.
Patrons Of riding ana driving flilei Durland's
Academy to the doors last night on the occa-
sion OF the twelfth annual Christmas ride.
The programme was a spectacular one. in
Guiding In addition to the public class
rid. tandem riding. aualrtlle on
horseback. jeude-barre. performances In
high school ~ tho little stallion Captain. ex-
hibiton riding by uniform ed representatives
81 the German hussars, English Dragons and
American cavalry. and a high iumrirg con-
te-t. The walls aud gal eriss were gally deco
rated with hunting. evergreens and eolor"d
lights. m king q pretty setting Tor the picture
In the arena.
About seventy pupils OF the riding school
took part In tho orenng ride. o, Walter
stiegler. mounted on q dashing black stall on.
WAS in command. and the amateurs went
through a series Of mannuyres which would
have made the Horse Show squad Of bluecoats
each couple rode M to The Christmas 'ree and
received Il souvenir package. which looked as
though II might contain an oyster stew or a
j. J, 4. Pandsrford and hi, knowing ll,tlo ME:
tah pony gave remarkable exhibit on OF
o he Kept two
competitors. Marshali Clam and .. Coleman
at bay 80 spcee.sfplly tha, he got heHnrty
lowing this contest Carl Antony gave an exit
bttion In high school with Emile Gaelers
chestnut horse Captain.
Then came the qua, 'rille on horseback. The
four couples who 20. K part In the figure were
q II. st"erzer and Ms Anna Rozr!l; :. ",
bowman and Miss Mamie Graham: Mnrshal!
Clamp and Mrs. z. \. Beach and o. Waiter
Stlealer and Mrs. Edward k"yes
One OF the beat features Of ths progra m m o
was the tandem riding aud driving Of twelve
clever eauestrinns. With the evenly iour
horses moving rapidly to and fro over the tan
hark thare hitch n halt In the
intricate manPuvres. and the clever perform.
horse and drove another w.re John G~rken
/ and Mrs Gerken. Jo--ph Turl and Mrs.
! Turl. Albert Turner ami Mira Turner, william
, Trevor and Mrs. Edward Reyes. Mr.. Karlowsky
and Mics Rose Sybel. o. ". Stleglsr and Mrs
steger.
Twelve riding amateur. OF the academy. uni.
formed to represent the German HusSars. the
Ger, an Ublans English Dragons. French
Drnenous. United States Cavalry and lioose'
/ velt'S Rough Riders gave a brilliant exh billion
! OF military drill unler the command Of Can't
W.. + Il. Turner Each rider carried the flaa
| OF his country and here was dash and spirit
| about the exhibition from first to last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
W. q wHIrNErs KxeLIsH STABLE
Agent OF the Bx-seoretary OF tho Navy Buys
Choice Stock ut Newmarket.


From details OF the recent thoroughbred
sales at Newmarket, brought In BY the last
English mail. It would appear that W. @. Whit
ney Ia about TO launch out on large scale
among the prominent Ihorsem en- identified with
the British turf. The London sporting papers
cay that Mr.. Gilpin. who bought come OF the
choicest stock offered. really represented the
ex-Secretary OF the Navy For the noted
sprinter Eager he paid Sl7.5O0 and he pur.
chased Mount Prospect for $1,000. A son Of
the noted Irish bred weight carrier Barcal-
dine was secured In the same interests for
81 $50. and Mr. Gipin also bought proms-
ing two-year-old.
In com M ntine on this international feature
OF the sales "Augur" In Sporting LIE Of Dec.
Is says:
1T Ia indeed gratifying to think that We shall
once moro have theipleasure OF seeing Eager
careering In HE old. brilliant style over courses
Just suited to his magnificent. ,sprinting abili-
ties. and / am confident he will be Justly de-
nominal cd. when HIS racing career 10 over. "a Q
% the honors Prince o the The
price given for Eager was BY no means eI,
Sessiv. In my estimation: On the contrary,
sure to win races next season, and will then be
worth all the money at the stud.
ened By the purchase. OF Prince Barcaldine,
Mount Prospect and the two. year.old son OF
HlRuel-hurora, IL IL quite eVluent ina! MT.
Whitney intends to race next season on large
scale. That he will meet with the utmost suc.
cess 10, he may rest assured. the wish OF all
good sportsmen. I understand his American
bred young stook 10 OF the most promising de-
scription and the addition ~ such gentleman
10 the ranks OF our influential owners L. much
to be appreciated. II. speaking, Renerelly. the
pacing careers OF Prince Barcaldine and Monnt
Prosnect last season vera somewhat disap-
pointing they are both none the less aood types
OF their respective styIrs Of the thoroughbred.
and, being sound all round. there Ia no reason
Whatever why they should not do good service
next year.
Prince Barcaldine 10 a s'x-vear old son OF
Barcal line. Uave. and although he failed Ia
earn q winning bracket last season. he always
ran prom inently. and there II every proha.
bi ity that he will be sble to win some races
before he retires to the stud as "a worthy
representative OF his illustrous sire, Mount
Prospect Ia a hve-year old son Of Gall'nule-
Gretchen. who must be regarded as a great
acquisition to q racing stud Just In formation,
and with three such smart matured ones Mr.
Whitney will. indeed. make a splendid start In
this country when the forthcoming season
sets In. The two-year old purchased for him
has not yet run In public. He Ia a IRON ain 4
sort but his next years. engagement. which
Included the Two Thousand. are unfortu'
nately void,
be seen trium plant when the season OF 1000
opens In the last week OF March"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

The Jumper. Fred Perkins, Comes to Grief
at New Orleans.

The Jumper. Fred Perkins, Comes to Grief
at New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS. Dec 27-what promised to
be a walK-in for Fred Perkins. the favorite In
the steepiechase event this afternoon. wound
up in disaster for the horse and nine out 81
every ten bettors at the track. He was leading
by twenty lengths. and Pierce. believing he
had the race won. essed up at the last jump
with the result that the horse struck the OBJ
stacie and the boy fell OF. Brakeman then
woa the race IN q canter. Pierce was sus-
pended re n ding an investigation. The soft track
suited DR.. waImslsy's dickey legs and he tip
toed his fsld in the frat race. The mile dash for
two-year.olds was a comparatively walkover
for Tom Gl more. Gold Or. two-year-old.
S STa.s ,H With HImins FRin *, taS6ri'. won
the last race In a drive from Prince OF Oranve.
The latter was rs good as 100 to one. sum
maries:
Fins, R.ee-sel,Inr .hr.e y..r.oid- and upward
seven tnrlons,.nr: w.im.!ey' ~ pnpee' = t.
ssr. nd: Col. Cassidy. ~ CMccsrnl, third Tine
i;s1 ,.
Tom S csIimors ' " w.da.r.rrsna ttS aud 81.
rs.bo Ss'a rs I'd Time s
, Third Rsre stesplechAss handicap. throe'year:
W. Williams. q 10 / and T. d won Van srun, i2e
Et.er-.nI, ;. pl.ee, second Three FORKS lar
N Fi|,;h n. s@R.nds.r Tor all age. tu-lons.-
Gid Or 90 n W. y. trad nG1 md .'H S,n
/ pen Gtinn ITO (Citw,Gn,. third. Time ;lat
Fifth Kace-Seli ny, three. --s--cld, a. upward:
on. mil. and seventy yAris-Elkin. III yandus-u,.
r to and to . won .nre Of Orange W (Bill.
1910 pIA o. soooadG Yubs Dam. Ioi dialphJ, third.
/ Time, 1850.
| The entries for to- morrow are IA follows:
| FIRST Rae~-ssilLnv six fnrlons,-Piymnuth and
/ Lord Neville. lOl Jim Conway, hositer. ChiG n
an Duchess o. York, Iol Old For anil Leila smith.
100 Corillo, W. Mpuzelton and Tortuxas Va; MArtha
| Fox and Tophet. w.
second Rac-.ssllins; Az. frrlon ''-Lncille. III:
~ Cansy, ioS: q yrea ard LOYAL IL, lo+ Ian and
| Arthur BAhan. lo1: Or. Fauni'. ln'uoE. Carden,s
and Coutchnurinc io?: Amelia Strsthmore. loit
! Minyon W: PIT at and MAY T.yi- ~.
Third RAFe-Selliug. one mile .nd and an eighth
! Porbush, lla; wAlken.hAv, lo7. tdmetus, loN
Traveller Iuti Donna Rita ioi; Joe shelby W. RidH
and Babe elds, ~.
: Fourth r, -Handicap; one mile-A Fresco. J.
| Jaurs,ts and. ss'rAng-st, 100; Jolly Roger. iO2
: Deyo. Nv: sForbush. W; Ma Nae Day. ~. DISCO
| lut-. At.
| sCoupled ~ J. H Smiths entry
| F1uh Rs,s-s-liinv; sit Observation-Disclosures
| IoI; A iitstor. Iod FrnntuAn. io4 BAnucA. Few
ns.. Sedan, Thriller. sAuterre. J. orgy, Lttlt
Billy And The Brewer. loI. FintAn aud Match Box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
RxCOUETs AVID TENNIS.
schooIboys Compete for Championship Cup
Promise of Rare sport mt Tuxedo.

Promise OF spur NJ
The customary winter boom In racauets and
court tenuis 10 at hand. and the indications
point TO one Of the liveliest seasons sport on
record. An interesting tournament opened
Yesterday at the Racquet and Tennis Club. the
incentive being a cup presented by the club for
the announcement OF racquets among the
rising generation and emblematlc OF the
schoolboy cham pionship. Racquet courts are
somewhat scarce even In the best equipped
preparatory schools. but the future possibilities
are promising This time there are seven
entries Ave from st.. Panl's school and two
best best juvenile talent in New England. and the
boys play dashing II somewhat Immature
The draw for yesterday brought together
two OF The st. Paul candidates, Cass and Prem
tlss. The former proved trlile stronger ln
s ss%s sn and on f9uHa In "s second
game there was little TO choose between the
Ss' and Sas won oue by to H. The ub"r
being hest two Of three Play VIII be con-
ss ns che and
Galloway, 81. Paul. and Greenfield and II.
the opsnInG Of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet
Club courts. The governors have Installed ~
| 4, OF Kings College Cambridge, Eng, who IL
! holder Of the gold prize aud present amateur
tennis Hr1fR" Mics has been at TnSeio Tor nearly
two weeks and has already, oltl ned a rro-
| pramme which should be brimful o. interest
| Peter Latham. the worlds champion. ia
expected from England i,., a. an :, cprly
date. and several other ,specialists are invited
tennis courI will be opened on Dec. so. when
| the feature will DO an exhibition mn oh he
cIamp MON, Tom P,ttlt Of Boston. Lawrence
! Stockton, the m rican amateur champion.
| nounced as probable cont"nders. Jan. 20 Is
especially set apart for an International match
| nj best three Of Ave between Stockton and
| Miles. NJ awhile some stirring matches are
| antic patrd at the New York Racquet and
| Tennis Club, "a Latham, on his arrival, VIII
| probably he ptted against George Standing at
| racquets and Tom Petit at tennis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Bnowy, CORNELL AND OH PENN
Chess Players Of These Universities Begin
Their First Annual Tourney.

The Universities OF Brown. Cornell and Penn
sylyania, represented by two players. began
their first annual tournament at the Manhat-
tan Chess Club yesterday morning. Tho prize
4, the Rio. trophy which will become tho prop
erty OF that team winning three consecutive
tournaments. or Ave In all. The contestants
this year are; G. u, Lester aud Harvey " Davis.
Brown; L. A. Rarpinskl ann +, II. Riede Cor
nell; r, y. Griffith and J, 4. Francis. UnIvers ty
OF PENNSYLVANIA. Major Iianham, the referee.
orened the proceedings by announcing the
schedule for the four rounds.
First Round-Lestor, Brown. vs.. Rsdol. Cornell;
Karpinski, Cornell vs. Pa icis, PennsylyaniA;
Grlfith PsnusylyAniA, VS.. Davis. Bown.
Sscond Rounl-Karpnsk Cngn'l vs.. Lester,
r ed.i Cornell, v. Grtfn h, Ponnsylvana
Third RouEd-L ster. Br 'wn, va. drimth. Pom +.
sylyaniAi DAVIS; own. IS karpinsE Cornell;
Francis, PrnnSylvania ~. Redel. Cornell.
Fourth Round-tranoi, Peuusy wanna, vs. Lester.
Brnwu: Grinith. Pennsyl anih, VI, karpnski, Cor
nell; Riedel, Cornell. va Davis. Brown.
On the first tabl yesterday Lester and Riedel
contested n queens Ramlit declined In way
acquainted with the accepted lines Of lay,
Hiedel's defence was part ,culary noteworthy.
and after once obtaining the initiative he won
a piece and the game after torty-nine moves.
Karpinski and Francis, at the second table,
had a close aud interest ing struggle. In which
| time. In each instance, however. they em-
srged safely and finally played II out to draw
| ai er sixty moves. On tn" third boari Griffith
Ind n pretty hard time with DAVIS, whom IL
standing the latter's brnve defence. however.
the Phindephinn was able to win his oppon-
ants nawn aud thereby scored the game in
aity.seven moves. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Old PENIS Baseball Players Preparing
for 1000.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-THE Baseball COM
mit'ee NJ the Athletic Association o'the Univer-
si'y OF Tennsylvania held n meeting to-day for
the rnrnrse OF organ cation and discussing
the p ans for the season OF 1900. Murdoch
McKrndrck was elec o | Chairman. The PROS.
poets r, bright for a fast nine, Nearly all
possrr0y q few exc p.ions. aud In add ton the
following: Anuai y 3. nj Aunapnlis: Univer.
sity OF Chicago. University ~ Mich':an and
there will he rultr q revival In baseball ut Old
lem In 1900. Prsctice will begin on Jan. IS
Irwin W Il DO on hand every day to instruct the
caudi .ates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
GOLF.
Standing of tho Links of tho N. @. A.
Toward the Cham pio nships.

Toward the Championship.
There are now no less than twenty-sIx eiTh-
n-hoe golf links In the Metropolitan district.
a,d nsoDIv, mino, prooortion ar.own.d nv ma.
$500 L. ,ha ,n.s,,on .,.. ,,oo,a, r..,.-
'oc'a.e G.uoS t'o auos,"n "as ,u ,e''1
DAY In discussing the choice OF courses Tor the
mex, year. CHAMPIONSHIPS. II the clausetn the
~ @, a. bylaws limiting the choice to the
hnks OF an associate club Is a wholly wise
needless n borrow ,ronhIs On mi. .core for
.n ',e'a ~ oo'.ow uouu'e on '.' sooe' 'o'
the links most desirable Tor CHAMPION
entnI OF has
socla,e clubs. When tho time comes to DID for
IN, ch,mnionshins =, Tho arst war in Tho csn.
,me nam p'onSn'ps Q. .ne h,st yea, W .ne een.
o'e1istng links and the completion of courses
sn, w., ~ aa,ha ~ ,ansa. =. o,snasd ,n,,h
out notice at any meeting OF the Executive
oH''',Nee' VI, .~o-'''us ,o'o VI .no mon
tice given in the call for such meeting. there Ia
clear way to escape deadlock whenever
theIG IS general desire 10 select me nhks o.
S SsP public course In order
bach, EssthAn p,on. Essex County. Englewooa.
Worr. NY; tr snn Copntrr pTinca
Tan Hn,. W.; Riahmapa Hrsntv Statsn Llama
hsaIrivht stinnecHok Hills, Tuxedo. Van Cortlandt
PAX, Youutaksh Country
TN. .r,ount y, nonav ;nyastad In orounda
bui'iinws and maintnnance M The conrses
bHt,nT -, ~" Nv n,tinu ,ha oosto, ,h nnnar
HTg 10y w. MIN ION sno eosS ~ VII it
Ne,dnw Wreot srord no VI ,ood '1,o,an NC
as Tov hn haJ anv,ybare vOnjd ao1rn
formation. he obfained The older eourses
rs a rule, iack distance from the present- day
point Of view. Int are unsurpassed in turf
vhue the new links are laid ont on what Ia
termed the cham MON bin standard Of distan zoe q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
A Banaret and ae,t for Tory MeGoyern.

Surrounded 10y admIrIna friends and cheered
on Nil sides by over three hundred sports Terry
McGovern. the bantam champion. was pre-.
sentod with damon d studded belt at a han.
luet Rivcn N Ut honor ~ the Argyle Caie. 30S
Fulton str ct. Brook lvn last n ght.
Nearly "very sporting celebrity ~ pront.
who failed 70 come sent telegrams Of regret.
Messages we're received from Al Smith. John
l., SIiyan. Jim Corbeft, Dry Dollar" Snli.
van. Pat . SuiNan. George Consdine, Mike
Pa l'en ami Sam Kahn.
Piece ting the banquet a vaudeville show
took place. During he presentation OF the
belt N" speaker eulo1 zed McGnvern's prowess
aud his remarks evoked applause Aherwari
Phi DIVER Jack O'Brien. sam Harris and Joe
Walsh also made comp imentary speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

LEXINGTON. Dec. 27.-The Louisville Trotting
Association. which was suspended recently by
the National Trotting Association. will quit.
To-day the Louisville Prize. guaranteed at
$40 900 for foals OF 1893. to he decided In 1901.
was Transferred to the Kentucky Trotting
on the week following the Kentucky Futurty
two years hence. President Douglass Of the
carry on racing there. has lost about 81. 900 on
the venture. The Board Of Dirsciors ~ the
m The vacancy caused BY the death OF Major
c. Mcdowell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
W resting.

East side sports crowded the Old Homestead
Hall. at Ninety-ilrst street and Third ave-
nue.. to tho doors last night to see
tho second meeting OF Leo Iardello.
the Italian wrestling partner OF Ernest
Rocher. and George Bothnor instructor OF the
pao,tmoA @. Ihe Italian undertook to throw
bothner, three times In an hour, at Gr1co-
n man STYLE but gave up the task after iorty;
ak and half minutes work, when no only had
oI In the Preliminary bouts Jake Webber. In
structor Of the kniekerbockor 4. u; throw
inlI In 3 minutes 20 seconds. aud the
second IN . miP4ptes,ib row lows S S1Hss OF
Nav York in nine minutes. and L. Hal m. the
weitsrweight Greco- koman champion OF
America. threw q. Beck OF Brooklyn In SIX
minutaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
"Scrnppv" Joyce and Pat T~b~au Are
Partners IN the saloon Business.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 27,-"Scrappy" Bill Joyce,
former manager Of the New York Club. is OUT
OF the national game for gooi. having yrstsr.
day signei a lease Of drink dispensary In one
Of the busiest tho"oughfares Of the city,
Patsy TeheHu. manager OF Frank De HasS
but will continue to play with the club during
NEXT season.
Pitcher Jack Dnoms lies dead OF the home of
his father here. II" played with the Newark.
n. j., team some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

Swimmers will be literally catered to by the
Knickerbocker A. C. during the indoor season.
Numerous club events will be held In the tank
and the Swimming Committee has also de-
cded to promote several events open to all
amateurs The following open competitions
hav. already been arranged:
Jan Il. Ioo,Yard scratch, for novices Jan. IT, 100
YG,d Handicap; Feb. T. 2OO.iard Handicap.
Tirst second and third prizes will be given
IN each event, and all entries must be Med
with u II; W9at ans Sp3o en-, chairman Of tho
petitlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Gossip OF tho Ring.

Header. Port Jervis. N. with bare
knuckles.
Mike Bradley. Lawrence. Mass.-In the
seventh round.
to get return match for his man with Matty
Matthew'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

The pairing for tho eighth round. which Is
scheduled TO be played to- morrow. Ia a. follows;
Aim vs. Rortc Wei ". schvarE. Zintl va Ms
rocfy. schlech,sr v. Brody. poplel W. Proek. and
Marco vs.. Alspin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
basketball Notes.

The Harlem branch Of the Y. NJ. G. A. has or
ganizah q strong basketball team. The scheds
uIe will Sc ready In a few days.
The Central A. c. Ave would Ike to arrange
games with teams averaging % pounds. ADJ
dress c. Jones. iUJ Willis avenue.
The Rav RI 'Ge A. c. second team defeated
the 81 Thomas Ava at the ,atters courts on
Tuesday evening by score OF 35 to l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
THE REAL ESTATE HOARD OF RnoK Frs

are using THE SUN as an offioial authority on
ali matters appertaining to Real Estate. 4
general news Information H. not to be found
In nny other publlcatlon.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Marshali Loses One Game and Draws An.
other.

According to despatch received In this city
Nar-hall lost the third game and drew the
fourth In his match against Johnston. and the
score now reads; Marshall. 2; John ston. l
drawn, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
The individual scores ares

The pairing for the fourth round. which will
be onta-tsd to-day 70 lows:
Rice Harvard Va. Falk columbia; Perry Har-
yarb ys seNAll Columbia; Hunt Princeton W.
Cook CYalel, Henley princeton vs.. Morgan Yals)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28

At an informal meeting held after the con-
teet. votes Of thanks wer. rendered to the
Manhattan Chess Club for allow Ing the players
tn use their room. to |. i. Rice for having do
mated a trophy and to Referee MAJOR Hunham.
The boys declared their new league founded.
and constitution and bylaws will DO adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
MATTERS Ar THE BOARDS.
MsrooIy, tho Hungarian Champion, Leads
In the Vienna To- armament.
Sps1ai cabl. ps,palch 10 THE SEN

Special caois nOpaieh 10 THE sus.
VIENNA. Dec. 27.-Ths games In the seventh
round OF the National Masters Chess tourna-
ment. which was played to-day. resulted as fol-
lows: Prock Lost to sohlochter. Maroczy beat
Wolf. Abin beat schwarz. Brody AMI Zinh
drew. while the games between Kortc and
Alapin and Popiel and Marco were adjourned.
Marco has winning ohanoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
Horses, Harness and Carriages.

No better market Ia open to you. providing
THE BUA-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-28
As TO Lots, Plots or Farms.

Headers Of THE Sun always know when a
good thing IL presented. Let them know what
yon have to, offer By using its advertising
eolumns.-Idp.