New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

PRINCETON.

On the nrst board Bridgman. Harvard. opened
with the Ruy Lopez against Tucker, Columbia
Pieces were freely exchanged IN tie opening ano
rnioce gama the contest proceeding pretty evenly
throughout The game was adJudicated q victory
20. Tucker sfler dfty-one moves
-olins Columbia tried Giuoco Plano against
Rowland. Harvard. which ran normal course IN
Ire opening. Later White got e sAght 40
vantage, which would scarcely have suticed 70
Win However IN the subsequent course Of play
Back lost the exchange and after nfty-tWo moves
To-.ns
11cClu-s Harvard, selected the Marshall Defence
q -he Rry Lopez CT the next board against Wolf.
Columbia. This was a avely game. in which the
pieces fairly disappeared from the board. and AFTER
1cyty-fVe moves the game vas aoJuo!catso Is L
draw BY tbs referees BY another ruling the game
had 70 De continued and finally lost BY Wolr
after dfty-seven moves
Bracket. Harvard. and Lazinsk- Columbia enter
tstred each other with Giuoco Plano. After four
teen moves queens were exchanged, and White
seemed 70 have the better position. at his thirty
fourth move Bracket won piece and after htty-
seven moves L,azinsk had 70 resign
Nelson Princeton adopted the Petron Defence
O. the hfrh board against Woodbury.. Yale The
ls--er succeeded IN winning three paWns with e
Errcrg attack winding his adversary Up with a
brilliant combination after only tWentT-elgnf
roves had been recorded
Mowry Princeton mac 70 pat Up with a siciiian
Defence played oy Kimbzn Yale. on the sixth
board White got the better game IN the opening,
winning hrsI pawn. then another. end Won the
game after forty moves
Ward Princeton tried q French Defence on the
nexI hoard against Jameson. He started a well
e-rrsd attack and ought 70 have won ~ series OF
checas he overlooked the right continual On. now
gave ms adversary slight Chance. <=Iuer
thirty moves Ward won the game, aILs- a.
us position being too GOOD -.
OSeL Yale also Tried a F're1ch Detence. on the
last board his adversary beng Will ans Princeton
Tnls well contested game each siqe haFtag
Il turn pail. Finally the game was drawn oy
perpetual check. after fortyseVen moves hao been
~ r luncheon given the competitors ny the
originate OF the tournaments Edward a Cas"ei
Yale 50. Yale Club. STEPS were taken Lo~]ffo
re -esurnscr OF the International ca ole ma tces
Wi-h Oxford and r7Drt5ge 4 GoI7T1.Llee o. ne
fcuT captains was eppOuIeG-Gs " tucker. IT. O
Columbia Chairman: p " Bridgu1an. OF Harvard
y. \. Woodbury., OF Yale. and I : NoWis' .!
English universities and 70 issue chAlsnge Lor
The Eice shield. tie other Soc As soon
as there Is assurance that arrangements Can DC
carried OFT. 49,.
rive matches have been contested. and OF these
THE Brtshers won three, 1888. 1900 and lsJ1 amer
lea won one IN 1902 While that o. 1911 resuItfd ~
tie. n al probability. this end Of me s SKI
match VII; n xe rIuce the West Side RepubHcan
Club meeting with the players Of the Triangular
College CEess League whose annual touruaH1eFrt
day ard Saturday. at the German Press Club, was
discussed bUt as the G II 7. P contingent dia not
see their WAY Gear 10 remain IN town until the
arr-va1 ~ re triangular men i was voted 70
postpone this contest until next year, Wneh -
rvc annual TOURNAMENTS win probsbly be aEa4n
held toeetbe- in Christmas week. II was under
STOOD tAar the University Of PENNSYLVANIA desired
70 arrange match On ten boards with the winner
n vegterdays tournament but no ofncal word had
eaen received BY any q the captains