davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
Financial Meetin IS.
no THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE co

ITO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE COMMON
wealth Trust Company OF New York:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the annual
stockholders COMPANY viii be held
al Office Of the Conpany- No. - Pine Street in
Of York, Weduesiav- January 18th.
1905 al Il O'Clock A the purpose OF eectns
directors in the place terms
Of once expire and for the transaction
of such other business properly come before
the meeting.
The polls Hin Re open from 4 till 10
The transfer books viii close Saturday. January
9Th u O'Clock anG viii remain closed
until Thursday, January 18th. 1905 10 O'clock in
the forenoon
b. order OF the Board Of Directors
L A RAPELTEA. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
Ohre Of rh.
Office OF the
MFTROPOLTAN TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,

METRoPOLITAN Trust COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
80 Wall Street
Notice hereby given that q meeting Of the Stock
holders Of Company for the election OF Di-
be held at Office the Company. 10
WsI Street. IN city OF New York, at twelve
O'clock, noon. fifteenth iav Of January. 1908
The Tran closed O'Clock
p NJ January 3rd. 1905 and viii remain closed until
ten o'clock a. n January 10th, 1908
Dated New York January 2d 1908
JACOB c KLINCK. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
NV York. Jsnuarv .

New York, January II 1908
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting Of
Stockholders The Tribune Association viii be
held the Office Of the COMPANY. in The Tribune
Building Nassau Street in the City OF New York,
Monday. the 20th day OF January. 1908. at three
a. clock 2 purpose
Of directors in
specIors Of election the annual meet
ing ard for transaction Of business
nav properly come before said meeting
NATHANIEL FUTILE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
THE PEOPLES BANK

THE PEOPLES BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
December 3. 1907.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of this
hank for the election ot Directors for the ensuing
year and inspectors of Election. viii be held the
Rauking House, Nos 39S and 3a5 Canal Street, on
tuesday, January 14th. 1905. II o'clock
polls VIII be open from l. o'clock 10
P NJ WILLIAM MILNE. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06

For Both Sexes-City.
.IF BEgIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
MADISON SQUARE 1122 Broadway.
ua-iam Branch: Ienox ave, cor 125th St
Rro,tiyn u Court st.
Newark scheuer fntldin 2.
sso RRANCHFS IN ALL LEADING CITIES
wv TRIAL LESSONS FREE
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
Financial Elections.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY,

re Annual Meeting q stockholders this Company
snd Inspectors Of the
..ec-fo ana transaction OF any other business
fhst come will be held tie
oce Of the Company. 20 Broad Street New YORK City
on Wednesday. January sth. 1905 Polls viii be opsrsd
s-o-r II a M 10 II /. J. HORNE Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
School agency.

School 4gency.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses etc.
to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs M ] YOUNG FULTON % Union Square
naDEaOlsELiE ANYOT, Teachers, Agency. - n
3oth ST. Tel 1857 Aadson.-TeacherA tutors, gov.
ernessss Tor eeIieges sehe els and private families.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
Susrogates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
T. Fitzgerald. SURROGATE of the County Of New
Claims asans. d q
f Ss hes o se at cs Of
a 'os % IN the city Ns
York on before the LIST day of March next.
sof Raif ne
ROSE & PUTzEI~ Attorney. fOr Executors 12s Broad
way. New York Ciry
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE HON ABB
a sne hfEsez sSfa M ss n a hT Gu %
hse TO At f the once Of eir iol
IN the city Of New York. before the day Of
Aiag pated New York the 14th day 1907
FstSc4s MApEhnSHH E. s MakKo2 nak62E' Executors
LORD DAY LoRD AstCrnsys for EsseGt9r Exc, % & 40 y1 wan
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON As ABNER ys.S G
sssis.s + ss Il
70 :, ts es1 s Pscs rfh o
ssssss. assss to sif sss sss
New T0F sE tAs H't sUsMasN ss ai N0ssSs ssa 1907
GEORGE H FRANzTrs. Eae' oa atoss-
ADehFa sileet sh@h Ma16attah S';'S' New CITY
CcoTT. WILLIAM An PURSUANCE OF AN
order Of Hon Aener s beaebD ryen 90 90 a
m svos tosn,s eai ans sse o N %a Ra
re present the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
saies sssissG of e Il 'nSaI co@p.ay
e CITY Wtia ~ New York on Or 2Ist day
nebs Dated New York the 9th day November. 1901.
THE FARMERS LOAN TRUST COMPANY.
EssErsrYN & KErcHAsr. Attorneys for Executors.
No. 2 Rec EsstOr Street. Borough OF Manhattan. Ne"
OIBBEs zEIA.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
n,pT 9g y aos S.w PoTk notice hereoy iv
Rhode Island dsee9ssd S % m IT'S pls et
transactns business No 81 sh @ street In r the Tds & Of
E% pses soST Nx LIFE E2F aE 1f
w. EMMET Attorney for Executor. s. Wall Street
IN pT-RsUANcE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER c.
Thomas. Surrogate OF the County of New York.
hereby given to AL % @ can Of M
York deceased to present the same. with vouchers
sasHses sasT1sf e No 5hf = Ws Street
before the s5tn I'D day & Of a hpr IL lses esS ,oz
GeHARtEs eHAREEs & G. sM2Fa1S. MGhhEa
IIyAMsEN, EDWARD J. HIN PURSUANCE OF AN
i order OF Hon Abner c Thomas surrogs,e OF The
having Claims Sh assins. H Tamsen Of
County Of New York s ssrbr u ar her me Sas o.
business at TIE oes OF 4e9pn biSeh No.
Dated Ne" f0Fs T4ERfNE :Rf sTsn fS SransES Exscurir
ADoLPH BLOCH as'0S.sy k For EHssar ssy 90 Nassau
CcHEUER. CARL Also KNOWN @ :, AS Is, CHARLES ahIsl
,r1Sas Surrogate OF County of New York. notice
@ssssy sstss Ssa al as of Aes
fss sss'sS @ business;
Nss ssrf ss% York; the h day q Novsmbe 1901
LEWIS schsdEE HaHE ssHEssh M i
Bro.av.s. Borough af Manhattan. Ne" 1as ciu.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
THE PLAZA BANK

New York. December 30th, 1907
Election for Directors Of THE PLAZA
EsNH viii be held at Banking House, 5tf Ave and
sssh ST on TUESDAY. JANUARY i4th 1905 Polls open
N - - e n CLARKE Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK.

New York January , Iads
TIE annual meeting stockholders OF this Eank,
Viii be held at the barking
fn,ss Twenty-tird street and Sixth Avenue Tues
1905. between the hours Of II "A. II
nd = 81 ". L. DOUGLASS. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06

IVACPHERsoN ROBERT BIN PURSUANCE OF
VI an order OF Hon Abner Q Thomas. a Surrogate
,Na Of York. notice Is hereby given
all persons having claims against Robert b Macpher-
son OF the County Of New York deces sed,
set tba same with vouchers thereof subscriber.
a. ber place Of transacting business. at the Office OF
No 81 Wall Street. in the City Of
New York. before the 10th day Of June next
Datei New York. I'd day OF December 1907
LILLE a MACPHERSON. Executrfx-
RATTLE & MARSHALL Attorneys for Executrix-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06
n PuRsrANcE on as oRpER oF HoN. cHARLEs

IN PURsTANCE OF An OflDER OF HON CEAF1lES
l. II Beckett a Surrogate the County OF New York.
having claims against
Zane Brown. County Of New te
ceased 20 present with vouchers thereof tn,
srber at her place transacttng business the Of
49, 81 Lewis q Egas No 40 Exchangs Borough
OF Nanhattan. the City OF New York. bsfors tbs
day OF June.
Iat-i New Yor< the ITth day OF December. 1907
MARTHA A 3 MONTGOMERY. Execu--fL
LEWIS a EIGAS Attorneys Execurrfx. 40 E1chacgs
Place. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06

rTUOT CHARLES En- pursuance OF an order OF
III Hon Frank 7. Fitzgerald, surrosses % ths
Of IL hereby given TO all per-
sons having against Charles 2 H1ot late OF the
ysfSu Massachusetts deceased 70 prssenr
the sans vouchers thereof 10 ths suoscrbsr ss
Office Of 6 Plante. his attorneys NO La
Broadway IN City OF New York. On or before the
29th day o January next
LOUIS H HUOT. Administrator. Sta
MORRIS PIANTE. Attorneys for Administrator. etc.
I35 Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06

TURNER RoLsToN & HORAN. Attorneys for Ex- .
ecutor. % william Street New York
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON. ABNER C.
Il THOMAS a Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
against John Donaldson. late OF the County % New
york deceased, o present the same with vouchers
thereof 70 the subscriber az It's principal place OF
transactng business. No. % William Street. Borough
az Nanhaftan in City OF New York. on or before
OF May. next
T.sted New York the End day o November. 1907
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
Executor.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06

(,orEMAN JAMES s.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
1 order Of Hoz Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of ths
COUNTY OF New Yoik notice is hereby given 70 all per
sous having claims against James Colsaan. OF
the County New York deceased TO present the same
subscriber his place oc
transactinz business. Office David Mcclure
30 WIIar street Borough OF Manhattan City %
New york on or BEFORE 18th day OF April. 1905.
Dated New York the 2sth day OF September. 1907
BERNARD F.. COLEMAN. Administrator.
DAVID MCCLURE. Attorney for Administrator
% William street. Borough OF Manhattan.
u New York
New-York tribune., 1908-01-06

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER G
Il Thoulas a Surrogate OF the County cf New York.
all having claims against
Alfred Adler. County OF New York deceased.
with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scrbers at place transaetlns business tbs
ofrce =. R NinFath- No - William Street. in the
CITY OF New York. before the 2Sth day OF APRIL
LOUIS ADLER. MAX ADLER Executors
= P MTNRATH, Att. fOE Executors - william ST..
New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
PLAYS FIRST MATCH CAME WITH OUTSIDE ELEVEN SATURDAY
ROCK ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL. FOOTBALL SQUAD OF 1905

dozen star players to the majors
put the league onsa firm financial foo.-
ing. and the magnates are now more
enthusiastic than ever over the future
of the organization.
Evansville, the pennant winners,
cleared the biggest profits of the year,
the net proceeds of the season, includ-
ing the sale of two players, reaching
$4,000. To Evansville this announce
ment was staggering news, as that
city never before had been able to dc
better than TO end the season with
the books balanced.
Dayton is another city that profited
handsomely. With the team in the
fight for the flag at all times, the at
tendance in Dayton was only slightly
less than that at Evansville. Dayton
too, made big mint of money on thS
sale of pitcher Rowan and Outfielder.
Bescher and Bayless to Cincinnati.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01


fully justified in laying his downfall to
the nerve racking races in the National
and American leagues.
A season like that now drawing to a
close has never occurred before. The
National league race, with three close
jly ranked flag chaserS-New York, Chi
cago and Pittsburg-and the American.
with Detroit Cleveland, st. Louis and
Chicago hacking at each others throat,
have carried the game to heights of
popularity hitherto undreamed of. The
New York National team, for instance,
will close the season with almost $780,
coo in profits.
When the Duke of Wellington said,
the cricket fields of Eton," he con-
yeyed an authoritative opinion of the
tremendous influence which may be
exerted- on a nation, hemisphere or
a world by Il form of sport. mere
pastime. Inferentially one may well
say that, according to ''the Iron Duke, y
had it not been for the strength giving
qualities of cricket Napoleon would
have won at Waterloo and become be
yond question the arbitrary dictator OF
all Europe. Baseball in America holds
the position that cricket has in Eng
land, and the influence of the game on
the American people is of even greater
Importance and Significance than ever
known of cricket in Britain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

And how has this come about?
Because baseball is soundly organ
lied 1t is a vast business enterprise.
run on business princfp Business
men have made it worth the W. ii
able, brainy men to devote their lives
to studying and developing the art of
throwing a ball that curves. of hitting
curving balls with bat and of catch
ing thrown and batted balls. These
able, brainy men thus develop the sci
entific side of the game that almost
every full blooded American citizen
has learned TO believe is the greatest
sport medium on earth. The magic
spell. the growing fascination of base
ball, is eXplainable as arising from the
all important element of chance. the
opportunities for spectacular daring,
its competitive possibilities, its POSSIBLE
tiles in the development of special
skill and the ever pressing need of
violent action and the exercise of I'M
erring quick wit. Actual science in the
exposition of Il game comprising these
picturesque elements must necessarily
attract the support of a nation tenn
peramentally eXcitable, like the Amer
lean people. And keen business men
have not been slow to take advantage
of this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
Famous Rival Pitchers.

The National pennant race has again
demonstrated that pitchers and bat
terry are the chief factors in the sue
cess of team. pitchers taking pre-
eminence. Men like Brown, Reulbach
and Overall of Chicago, Mathewson
and Wiltse of New York aud Maddox,
Willis and Lever of Pittsburg, practi-
cally the cream of the National league
twirling talent draw thousands Of
spectators merely through the magic
of their names and fill the youth of the
land with fiery ambition to some day
wax likewise heroic. Christy Mathew
son, an ex-college student, and Morde-
cal Brown. once a coal miner, have
long been rivals for the pitching SUI
premacy. Mathewson on his work of
this year must be ranked above Brown
and as the greatest pitcher of the day.
"Matty" gets about $4,000 year
largely because of his famous drop"
This drop curve. or down shoot, of his
is one of the most disconcerting curves
ever faced by batsmen and may well
be termed MathewsOn's "breadwin-
ner" The ball breaks its course sharp
~ directly in front of the plate and
drops from twelve to twenty-five inch
es almost perpendicularly.
Browns most effective curve is his
inshoot His curves apparently do not
suffer from the serious handicap arts
ing from his mangled pitching hand,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
By FREDERICK X. ToonBs.

wv YHEN wave of baseball freu-
NM ~ sweeps over the United
States, the most momentous
affairs of life aud state speed
lily are thrust aside. Nothing must
stand in the way OF the American citi-
zen who hungerS TO hear the resound-
ing crack of home run hit A little
thing like presidential campaign in
this greatest of all baseball years is
ridiculous to contemplate. Many big
league game in this record breaking
year has been attended by upward of
$4,000 people. Who ever heard of
presidential candidate drawing such an
audience?
On the day John W. Kern was noti-
fed of his nomination for the vice
presidency and Mr.. Bryan delivered
much heralded speech on trusts the
New York Nationals won both games
of double header in Pittsburg, these
two clubs being associated with Chi
cago in a sensational three cornered
race for the pennant.
What happened in the newspapers?
The big daiiics spread the baseball
Kern and Mr.. Bryan were pushed back
among the advertisements. Mr.. Taft
and Mr. Sherman have suffered in
much the same way. Their lengthy
communications to the public are fire.
quenuy showed back in juxtaposition
10 the Help Wanted" column, and in
the choice spots of the papers appear
. stories relating how THE Chicago Cubs
will capture the National pennant pro-
vided they win enough games" or
''Pittsburg buys Hold Spinks. the Won
derful young pitcher of the Gas House
league,v or Larry Lajoie of Cleveland
almost has Il headache" Campaign
managers may fume and fret. but
baseball is a necessity; politics is a
luxury.
In fact. whoever is elected to the
presidency the defeated man will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
Phenomenal Batter.

A man who is nearly as important to
his team as its best pitcher, as shown
by his work this year, is Hans Wag-
ner, the famous shortstop of the Pitts
burg team. Wagner is the greatest
all around player in the world. His
batting is not sensational; 1t is phenom-
email. Experts consider man who
makes one hit in every game he plays
to be an unusually good batsman. To
Wagner the making of three hits in
one contest is an event of only or
binary Importance. In two games
played against New York in July Wag
ner made seven consecutive hits, three
of them being two baggers, constitute
ing a new and novel worlds record.
He scored five of the hits in one game
in five times at bat, making three con-
secutive hits off the delivery of the
great MathewSon. Strangely enough,
Wagner bats better against Mathew
son than against many pitchers readily
acknowledged to be vastly inferior in
ability Like Three Finger" Brown,
Wagner was a worker in a coal mine
in his earlier days.
Tyrus Cobb of Detroit and Captain
Lajoie of Cleveland are two of the
widely talked of American league play
ers. Cobb. comparatively new big
league player. is a mighty batsman,
| leading his league. Lajoie, once a
hack driver in Worcester, Mass, now
earns $4,000 a year playing second
base and running the Cleveland Blues
| that recently forged to the top in the
pennant race.
More baseball teams have made mon
| ey this season than in any other, an
| undeniable evidence of the progress of
| the game. The attendance throughout
the country has broken records. Club
| statisticians agree that at National oil
| American league game $500 people
| must pay admissions each day to meet
the club expenses. When paid attend
| anee runs below this number the clul
loses money.
In the American league the pennan
race. while not so continuously close
as the National. has afforded plenty O.
excitement Detroit. st. Louis, Cleve
| land and Chicago have set the pace
most of the year.
The worlds series" contests ant
their probable outcome are leading
topics of the hour in baseballdom.
The worlds championship in TIN
worlds greatest game is prize TO
which millions of dollars are spen
each year, and the team that secure
it makes for itself and its members
shining place in baseball history for a
long as the game shall last, and tina
means as long as the stars and stripe
dominate the western hemisphere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
A National Success.

While for England cricket made a
success of titanic war, in America
titanic war made baseball national
success. 1t was the soldiers of the
civil war who learned and played the
game in their camps, who, returning to
their homes. formed teams and thus
scattered baseball from ocean TO ocean.
Baseball today, in the sixty-third
year of its career as a regularly de-
fined pastime, has attained not only
national and international but world
wide sway. 1t is the worlds greatest
game. played in this country alone by
upward Of 100000 men and boys.
whose contests are viewed by over
10000 900 people yearly. In England
aud Australia, TO Japan, the Philip
pines and Cuba. the game has spread.
Yankee soldiers played the game in
the shadow of the great wall of China
Every evening cables carry TO the cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
GO TO ROCKFORD
TO PLAY FOOTBALL
High School to Meet Boys Who Stood
Second Best in the State Last
Season Saturday.

The high school football team will
have hard game on it's hands Satur-
day when it goes to Rockford to meet
the team of the high school there
The local team is not in the best of
shape, as there are still one or two
positions on the team undetermined
and several of the players are in poor
condition. Captain Lift has a bad
leg and is hardly able to get out and
practice on account OF it. Coach
Powell is making a great effort to
round the men into shape for the
game and he feels that they will give
a good account of themselves. Rock
ford had the strongest team in tbs
state last year with the single eXcep
ton of Moline and it is expected thai
their lineup will be powerful one
again this year. They win not have
the services of many of last years
stars. however. and the locals are con
fident of giving them a run for theil
money Fifteen men will be taker
from Rock Island which will NEAR
about three substitutes besides tho
regular lineup. Just who the sub!
will be has not yet been determined
however.
The schedule for the year has beef
completed and is as follows:
Oct. 3-Rockford at Rockford.
Oct. 17-Iowa City at Iowa City.
Oct. 24-Kewanee at Rock Island
Oct. 31-Peoria at Peoria.
Nov 14-Moline at Moline
Nov. 26-Clnton at Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01

made a very big something out of a
very little nothing. AS result invest
ments are made. the investors know
ing almost to a. certainty what they
can rely on to secure fair return.
When the New York American league
team was organized by Frank Farrell.
over 100000 was spent before single
dollar was taken in. Does not that
show what confidence capital has
come to have in the earning capacity
of baseball team? The large sums
spent on baseball by the public and by
the club promoters arouse amazement
when made public. but this year all
records are in the process of demoli-
ton. The average yearly expenses of
an American or National league club
are now over $4,000, and this sum
will probably be exceeded in future
Vparc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
The Baseball Trust.

No one but an '1insider" has any
clear idea of the practically fiawless
business system controlling baseball.
The baseball trust is stronger in its
field than the Standard Oil company
or the beef trust or the tobacco com
bine. The baseball magnates control
ling the National league. the American
league, the national commission 1.-THE
supreme professional baseball govern
ing body and the scores of minor pro-
fesSional leagues exercise absolute
dominion over n business field where
the profits amount to millions of dol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
Where Bullets Flew.

David Parker of Fayette, n. Y, a
veteran of the civil war who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says: The good
Electric Bitters has done is worth more
than $500 to me. / spent much money
doctoring for a bad case of stomach
trouble, to little purpose then tried
Electric Bitters, and they cured me.
now take them as a tonic. and they
keep me strong and WE'LL" so cents
at all drug stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
CUT FISH NETS AND LINES
Thompson Brothers Outfit Set in Rock
River Is Raided.

Some one living on Rock river OBJ
jects to the fishing with nets which
is going on all the time by profess
siOnal fishermen and the climax was
reached last night when nearly all the
nets and lines belonging to the Thomp
son brothers were cut in pieces and
totally destroyed. The Thompson
live down in the center of the state
and follow fishing on the Illinois river
as means of living. Part of the yea,
they have usually spent here fishing
in Rock river near the Moline bridge
They have no idea who committed the
deed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
EDDIE HANLON IS
BESTED BY MORAN
Round of 20 in San Fran
cisco Mill.

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 1.--Owen
Moran, the English featherweight,
was given the decision over Eddie
Hanlon. lightweight, after 20 rounds
of lighting last night. Despite the
disparity of eight rounds in favor of
the Californian Moran had the better
of the fight from start to finish. and
only in one round did Hanlon have
the advantage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-10-01
LAsKER KEEPS CHESS TITLE
New York Master Defeats Tarrasch in
the Deciding Game,

Munich, Oct. Emmanuel Lasker of
New York retains his title as chess
champion of the world. Yesterday he
won with surprising rapidity the 10th
and last game in the contest against
DR.. Tarrasch of Nuremburg. Of the
16 games played Tarrasch won three,
and five games We're drawn. DIR. Tar
rasch played she white yesterday and
opened with ,Ruy Lopez, which. how
ever, developed into the four knights
game. There was something of a
struggle on the queens side. but the
Nuremburg master was finally forced
to sacrifice rock. and this cost him
the game and the match.