davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
IN V|TROuC FASHION
 MIR. MILLER COMES BACK
The Controversy Between Tempe
 News and Arizona Gazette.

Editor Curt W Miller of the Tempe
 News discarded his ink bottle yester- day and prepared liquid compound
 Of wormwood. gall and vitriol for the proper expression, committed to paper of his sentiments toward the Arizona | Gazette. says the News of last night
 under the caption of ''The Lying Ga zette":
 The Arizona Gazette of the 22nd inst contained a column editorial abusive
 of the Tempe News. The News realizes
 that the public is not interested in
 what the Gazette and News may think
 of each other. but as this town was
 vitally interested in the subject which
 called forth the Gazette's editorial, we
 beg the indulgence of our readers this
 once In the first place the Arizona
 Gazette is a liar, a fact so widely
 known and recognized that We might
 let the matter rest there and consider
 enough said, but we will be specific
 The cause of all the trouble was the publication in the Gazette of August II of an item under a Tempe date line stating that conditions at this place were such that women and children could not traverse or streets for fear of insult or worse"
 The Tempe board of trade adopted resolution severely censuring the writer of the article, who was natural ly believed to be the local correspond ent of the Gazette, characteriZing it as grossly exaggerated and deroga tory to the town of Tempe" In an editorial comment, the News, believ ing the GaZette's correspondent re- sponsible. said: If the town was the kind of a place he has tried to make the outside world believe it is. nice coat of tar and feathers and a rail ride would be the least of the things he could expect. But none of these things will happen" Now the Gazette says that the News demanded that it's representative should be tarred and feathered. The Gazette lies. The Ga zette lied when it distorted the facts sent in by its correspondent. and right here let it be said that that gentleman has taken particular pains to deny his authorship of the slanderous article. His statement of the case is to the effect that at the request of the Ga zette, he furnished facts contained in the article, some of which were over a year old and all of which had previ- ously been published in the News and by the correspondents of The Repub- lican and Democrat, but says he did not write the article in question and is in no way responsible for it other than as stated, and absolutely repudi- ated the slanderous impression of ihe| town the lying Gazette attempted to| convey. He had to thoroughly con- vince the high school board on tEis point before it would appoint him tp a position in the school. The News has the authority of the members of the board to make this statement. The Gazette editorial seems to connect MT MT. McMurry with the authorship os the article. but knowing Mir. McMurry and knowing the Gazette it is safe tol say that the Gazette is liar, as usual
 The News realizes, as do most C. our people that the Yaqui conditions
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
BOW TIES.

Just in. and very pretty. They're made of figured satin on net. These dain- ty ties are now on dis play at ............S5f
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
ROMERO RETURNED ID SCENE OF HIS CRIME
The Killing of ValenzueIa Two Years
 Ago.

| Jose Romero could not keep away
 from the scene of his crime He is
 therefore in the county jail to Do charged with the killing of Francisco | ValenZuel two years ago near Mesa | The killing was an incident of q | drunken quarrel. It was claimed Sy | Romero and his friends that he acted | in self defense when he struck Valen-
 zuela with a club inflicting a mortal in | jury and on the statement of eye wit
 nesses. the public was disposed in his | favor. However, he was locked up and and perhaps he would have been dis
 charged at a hearing or at least by the
 grand jury, but he did not wait for
 either He broke jail that night and
 was seen no more in this part of the country.
 It was learned that he fled to MeXi- co and was seen at Magdalena at the
 time of the last fiesta there. About six weeks ago he returned to this To- cality and went into hiding at the home of his parents on the Tempe road in the outskirts of the town. Word reached the office of the sheriff that he was there and was said that Ro- nero had told former friends that life was little irksome. He couldn't be about town in the daylight; once or twice he had come in in the night and had gone to one of the shows
 On this information, Deputy Sheriff Adams went to the home of Romero's $ parents and found the man for whom a warrant was issued two years aga The officer did not arrive too soon, for Romero was packing a grip to leave the country.
 Romero is about 30 years of age, speaks English well and is well liked. Whether or not the killing of Valen zuela was done in self-defense or was merely the result of a drunken brawl, there was certainly no motive behind it. The men had for years been good friends They were working on a ditci some distance from Mesa and they came to town with several companions. They drank a good deal before leav- ing town and took some liquor with them. mile or two out of Mesa q quarrel became acute and both got out of the wagon. The witnesses said that Valenzuela was the aggressOr and was approaching Romero with an iron bar when the latter armed himself with . | club and struck the fatal blow
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are c. c. Barberl; George C. Cook, Phoenix; F. A. Well-f. Winkelman; H F.. Easterday, Silver Bell: Fred J. Perry, Los Angeles; F. B. Reed, Denver; L. W. Voorhees. Los Angeles; Frank J. Graf. Bisbee; Lewis Josslyn. Los Angeles: J. H. Fiske, Los Angeles; w. Kimball, Mesa; Claude Dyson. Denver; A. J. Gilbert. Phoenix; P l.. Burkhart; J, c. Leonard. Phoe nix: V. C. Thuli, St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull. bilious. consti- pated. take dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight be- fore retiring and you will feel all right in the morning Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for Children's Teething It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

At the Commercial are NJ. A Fedin- co. Winkelman; J. C. Perry, Los An geles; Frank Alexander, Florence; T. C Hoyt ogden. Utah; J NJ Schlein, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs ChristO- pher Auer, Chicago; $. Hughes, Tempe; c. P. Cronin, Wickenberg: R. Burgess. Wickenberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

The death ~ announced Of = wildman
the chess editor Of the Yorkshire Ws.ETy
Post who conducted the chess column with
such conspicuous ability. Mr.. wildman
was also an experienced practical player,
having been up to 1888 one of the leading
members Of the Birming ham Chess club
together with Mr. Cook 81 -Copendj,Im'
fame and the brothers A and Maurice
Michael. the former being one Of the leaders
at the Johannesburg Chess Club since
1855 when he returned from America Mr.
wlarnan settled at Leeds and made the
chess column Of the Yorkshire weekly Post
ono Of the most readable in the provinces
He was q regular attendant at the cOn.
crosses Of the u. e. r. and his extensive
reports evidenced minute care and con
scientious accuracy. lie ws~ 81 years Of
age and worked up 70 the LAST day Of his
illness. His death will be considered loss
to chssa in Yorkshire
Austria Hungary has lost the Nssto<
Of It's masters In the death Of Adolf
Schwarz at the age Of - years A native
Of a small provincial town in Hungary Herr
Schwarz settled at Budapest, where he was,
with tho late Cseresnyes and Pap the lead.
ing hungarian player The late master
transferred his residence 20 Vienna in 1872.
and he was no doubt Instrumental in spJir.
ring the Vienna Chess club 10 that ArfIvity
which made 10 one of the Leading chess
centres on the Continent His Last public
performance was when he compet.d in the
fubiles tournament AZ Vienna Since then
he only played in local events In 1880 al
Wissbadsn he divided With Blackburns
aGd ,he late Englisch the first, second and
third prizeas Herr jacques t,chwarS 10
bis Rephews
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
CORNELL CREW CANDTDtTES.
More Than IOD Men Respond To th~ First

ITHACA. y Y. Dec ~ The first call for
candidates for the ornell crews has brought
out more than 100 men = re,ord for this
time ~ the wear Coach Courtney will not
begin regular crew practice Un'il after III.
in February, hut because
the-e will Il" held later han usual this year
II has become known thar tn. Old Man
would lust a. soon have h,s varsity men
working out nov
Every man who roWsd on tn. varsity
eight last spring will he u candidate for tho
crew again this year except I"grand sim
sou. No :. who has been a ncubc Of IN.
crew for two y-aI~ past Sim-on. who WAS
the captain Of the football team this fall,
will not he able to row Just before the
Gloss. Of tho football -easOn his father he
came fatally ~ and Sinison could not play
with tn" t~lrr m the annual THANKSGIVING
Day game with Pennsy ANA. His father
died aftervard and Simson has been ap-
pointed executor Of the estate. which IL.
quite large His duties will take him 20
his home III North Tonawanda every week
and this will break in on his prnctic. for
he crew. Consequently ir il understood
that unless he Is needed he wiiI not b-ron,.
From the material at hand there j. no
reason 70 believe that Simson viii n.
Z, 10 make a strong crew s-agrav-.
" iksl.y. AifchinsOn sutton Co;nnOdor,.
Day. Names and STROKE Bowen nf last
year varsity eight will he candidates for
inson. nay and Sam-- have b-en 70" ine
On the crew for two years nov wak~iey
and stroke Bowen were nsw men last year
men left, Ferguson. Dis'I-r and I.ansrty.
Cra.iord being the only varsity man to
graduate last year The fr.-hman crew
" no Is liked very much by Coach Courtney
] he squad has been cut up into "Onbina-
tons. and these are rowing on the machines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Nhitr pircrS
White 20 play and mate In two move
soft TIuN 10 M. ~,
h kIs kS (. ut RJ a..
X ki.. n kI XII. AZ
bthCT warm tlon> easy.
SOLUTION 10 80 llJ
l9i. g.
tOfrect solu'lpO> receI, ed boIh ihC>r proc :
t,u from u. Einncr. New Yor'; city
Correct >olu lions rcCriN ed io No lis from Miner
rrhw bridge. Hppokkn. : y q Peck. NeV
Nnrk city Phil Ntri. New Work riy
COMMANDMENTS
stevens, \"v Nori, city snd \ u EtsiEgrT
Nr~ NOrt ciy q ~. Kt. and there seems
tu - 80 mate po-~ihlc neat move.
", Elizabeth. : J = wolrot,. iIp Coium
nus avenue. Hn- San. Mas, l. Tire secretary Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

made thu, enough money be- raised To ssnd
she varsity ought TAI this hudson " u proves
Impossible 10 get enough to- take ell thrse
crew. o,.t OF pawn. This would have q
depressing eject On freshman rowing.
and IL would mean extra hard plug cling
she ioilo~ ing season n enough men IN
t.rp-ied In rowing we're To be got ou, even
for the varsity.
Attention " directed at Syracuse to the
action Of Georgetown. which dropped out
after the regatta Of lss1 to be gone for a
year and still ID out Of the rowing u
viii take some time for tiecrsetown to de-
,,iti,. 10 rorre in again and there will have
to be "A very fast crew IN the Catholic in
10 rowing AZ Ponghkeep-ie is To
I've resumed
The money has come in so slowly al syria
cusc and so littl. time remains Tor the cot
lection of At that the chances appear 10 b'
all against an Orange boat in the big re-
satta. Aud Syracuse will certainly be
missed. even though u - an odd umh-red
wear and the Salt city folks aren't due to
win again until iol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

White-v Dlrces.
= pIPch - R-Bk KIN
- K-R T. KRI 1nQ nsch kKt
< 81 y g,RcS h,G
IS S-k6 Oh RI IS R-ks mattel
un PrP (, the compromised defence blara
d obi, IL, a. tncscie> only 10 meet an even more
uUu picntsti game.
- Probably best. Paul-rn's defrnc- Rt-R3.
rctrs ur>a ustactory On account OF ~ oB-kt5,
90, Aijcrit BlKt castles. biacs would rave
r.Gd the better game.
20 Tic has no brt''r. -.
20. II II g-k6 ch IL k-R. QsEt ~ on X
90. Kt ~. - RIkt rh. and ~hitr mates IN two
so ~ ~ XXX. u. - ht9 Oh wins. if-O
kt-BI. II 1t III. - Bt3, - BNkt, pap rh
y II u. oIo. - BiB On. X IS XII ~,
ts Nor can he get sauSfaciory asal- by Civ
ing up y By - ~. y. RKkt ch. OAR. 20 r.
~ \ mar, c;lous move Three pieces can take
u. but none siih safety.
10 \ nnc variation Is - QNQ: - KAQ.
P-B7. q ktIB. R-o.. -. Ub5 %, queens.
- R-OS matt
~ Siill tho r. cannot SafcIy he tsEen. for "
y takes matt In Two. II take mate In four ana
M 1Nkt. -. B5 Oh. ~. - RIO wins
~ Threaten, RyP rh ana y 80 mAic.
~ 4 ithng nnIsh 10 o. brilliant game ~ any
one rogid desire. The ~. hlch nine moves ago
was offered tn black j. SIN en- prise the y ha =
been sacrificed and the IL T. the only other piece
white has left
rhoB1.yn No. III nv IEzPERsrS.
Black, i pirreS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

and one drawn p'iTing reys-- ia ~. play
sht'h tH-t,d about tso hostr- q prnhisu,
.0IyinE 'pEts-' Na' held br samuel
aioil. Bu honorary u-'ub'v Of N, ,tIb
pia' Ell IN competition = Irrttv two mover
Of ht- Own '"mpO-iti"u Nt.I,-kv Wa
the hT-t 10 master % Rpi IeprtV ell A. IA pFtF.
= hooN rontahstng "pll-c, ion " problems
NV pr Gold. Whlsh ttr uinnpr IN tnrn fT.-
SEN - IN tn club library
In the tr-' unt,-h Of the second round
IT III" EntsrschoisSIig chess tournament for
III" fir" trophy the ann, rial Hirir sol DOL
~ Wnnllrn f"i"a'"d N" Brooklsn boy,
High - Tn"l Nv the 'ors of - tnI' Th-
ip~rr- Widr the hsIcrr showing on m. ton
hosTri- HIT ms adv nnIas" Was nIor. than
n"ui r'itI"d hy r"N"r~s'~ further down The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
HtR, iRD ,THLETU NOTES.
seasons O.. n,nastic ProGranne- wr~s.
tiers at W.rk the chess Team.


- "a -, - '
though President 'uryell of the Inter
Collegiate t.Smnasti" Association. a Har-
Nari man -ays lac docs no, look for a VIE
tory over Naie IA, IA. intercollegiate meet
II" thInk- he Ills viii win the intercoi-
l"giaI"- he'au-" there - - much good
material left at Nals. The intercollegiate
gNmua-.Ir cham pou .hip- by the WAY
,.,u IL, S.Lt n, ,I. ~, 80, 49,, NJ, n
NJ. NJ Wv ~ :" ,,'' w :, :" "n "a''n :"
i'a. wa "'''p'" "h a. i'e~''hs a. rsre
Nhom, fw-nrv men arr irving tor the
Harvard ,,,,r,,.t,,. ,,.,,, N,n,.,.r uht,.
III :, - . 80
nun w we ,""'n = y """ ''Es"n ~ mha,
and = g""d On" ih'' parallel bar and
he dying rings are Als suaCiAItIr- "
present he. v,,nn,.t. ,r.. ,io,nu all around
- .,, ~" ~ O o''''"
""'N IN" pan l. '" get team pfon'i'nt
an "a'h p''"" of apparatus mrs. and do
snds nm, on ~h,rh ,.,,,,c,,,nr '',,,, 80.
na j.. h..-, r. 80. =" ,n ',r.,,',s,.
rAL,s IN a nry,,. ,on,.-, already held
.prd ,b, fnIIouiuy .py,vem.n,s
January -. "'nlh'n"n In Maiden ". { \.
- exhibition ir Rrr,sIinc gymnasium. -. c,
rlo,unn At V"rr->tcr Nrnd.rny. February 10
$50. ,,s,,,, -, ,n,,,., -
s',',ic ',,.s, '" ~, wa. m'" ",',.s,
y
-. In ,ercollcrtatc cham ion>nip at New haven
Tho Harvard ,thi.ti" ASSOCIATION has
taken wrestling under u. wing This wear
and .r,,acnt. who i,-,r, II can 20, 4, regular
"'''' H,.,',i ,s,' 80 -
midil" OF Mar,h dozen men have
reported 81 Tar. and n enough men viii
,or,,e out ~ thai a team Of -usr,c,ent ability
rsassi Wiz either ale , SStns I'll TSen;
pos,
"nsT n ,p,,,,,,.r ~, ,Ss ys,Sn,Y .h. nn
's,,n nn.a 49,. b,,m IN ,his ,"sntTn
Ia", w.. p" r. -, h,,-,nS. tn ~ ana
IL IL ,'n, r,,,, ,e,Tr 80 ,,ns.; an
t,,,,;- "a ~ ma -,,'Jsn, in r.. un,ver',,v
VA l"'t ne -PrI whn sn an nneI-
and t.,it Jspane.. they kid me about my
Am"rcan accent
..,,,,,,n,, 4, D., p,,,v ,;,r,,l,,n
ot Ih,. 'rbi.,ic one. from grad. prot.-,inS
~ o,.. IN hrdng,ny ,nrnard fhs as ~ H..
it,r'.srd VI ha,, 90. sI. ami. ~.
,'', hrn,,"r, Torv,r,i IN ~. Sa,nrdar
, ,n." H., .rhmrsd.v ~, xh,ch i, hss
~ ,,,,min III. ~ ~ y. IT,, i, wnn., "rna,.,
20 re main - ,Iri S. WA, non n,
t,,nbrisx. " - "''"'
rrr, ,,,.,,,,or. -, ,h.. ,,a,,a,a lila. GIN,
ara ,or,ner Gon,baI, ni,yars II mote from
',,', - ~" ~ prtnre,,,n ,.x vsar. 40 80
mt =, IIln nm, - ,s H.
"a nv "a, n;nn, 10. ,.C'.i S,,,, 49,.
~ ha.a Tn oibs, 1ia.. c,,,h ,ocaIt.,
ne ~'hE@ piSr ,,n'r h'ir 81 80 ~, .e1
not To lh'' manner born 20 scenH. -
, Iihip''Her' WV" p'''e' '""'""'' az ''''n'-
San.
IA, ., -, .,,,,
lhe hh'le"hth a ~ ~ III 49,
:. ~, - 80 .t,h ~ Nj, -. p',
~, ~ p, ,t Ths m,,vari 49,, iiI
u~ni;; =, az Johnao, I'll r B~.r,x
u q h1deN vi. ana W u harris. ~
! he hr-, mr. nnnlru Mete OF Iast yrat
lam ne 'hAhpI"hshp hss veeh Svh oy
n"IN iru hihr uuI- pS .o."s HIA hhrs.
ny lair nh'~ anu ~ Iriho-s"h "aCs Last
Yr Ear Tar Ntiu aliu ai ti ~" -. VI -
hat we, IN t,i me-. Nv ,rnp ~ ns ust n'Ta
IN ne .Ie .oo'pan .,i VI >''e"er S
llst. never mas been settled
"a. - ,... -, A.u;..s. ..l..... . . |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
Total

hdfuditail"U ~ two Nuiui-h".i gaLIp~
from NJ" toIumhIt-N alr ,t,,-- Iu.,.rh ~
N"n 'iI ~. ..nuOGu,r'd h,t'' ye-i"TdHv
li"uEh' 'hF contest 81" q 'io-s'. jh" rC~t.li
h"Iug % tir ~ 3 Unint- TOR "a'''i side The
positions submitted - Hermann nrlul- 'Ls
r"i"rr". Nrr" 'Nr-.' a. 'hp :. ~ and htth
hvt'd- . Il han'llHI 40 3. ,ra"k PLAYER.
a. he t"p heard. GOT win. having "-tah-
h-h"d 'h' I'd Hre of IN" exchange
aIN.r-. ! s'ni"h Whr. hnWrN'r. mad"
=, Gallant rght y N" NTH board ~
~ ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
WITH fHE COLLEGE ATHLETES
DOfNGS ~ THE FIELD az SPORT
~ EAST AND WEST.
Brs~n and Dsrtmsath Apprsaehinx
Peace Basas- Mar, ard AMI PenR. Not
10 Meutlsn syracuse and Cerurii.
feeisnG the lnnueaee Tow ard Amlty

/ .,.. - ,..--- 80.
"''
| Brown and Dartmouth. which colleges
had a disagreement over a baseball game
some years ago. causing a cessation 81
/ athletic rela lions. may get together again
4 At Brown the students voted that 1t would
\ be a good thing to resume athletic connec-
tons with the Green. but the feeling got 4
rude shock " hen 10 was reported from Hano-
over that Dartmouth didn't care about
hooking up with Brown Later reports
had II that this was a INSIST tement OF the
real opinion at Dartmouth. and out OF all
this explaining there Is a chance that an
tn, r.,,,,..i, .i,,'.'i p,,
,hi. s.,.,n c,Il.,, Ion,,,, ,,.. 49,.
D.rtmnu,h cam. Th.-., ,wn ,,.,,,,,;.,n.
49,, d., ,h.y la, 49,. -, ~ a.. -,
rnxI.n,, .,;xi.;,n 80, IS. 80
~ =, r., al. .,,', ~, ".
-. VI, -. - "'" Nv, .D". o.'.
80 49,. a,r ,,.,,',ai,,. a., ,,,,,, ,."si's
~ ~ .n,,.,s - ,h. 49,. 49,, s.s,'.
prn~r n.r,u,..,,,h -. .,..,,,' -,
b.. 81. H..
.r.. 60, ,>.,
whn ,.i,L -. In Ia. - -.
d..i,.hlI. ,h. LII pr,,,,.,-, .-.':-n.
-. g. p.:,, r,.',r $500
., b., .I.,.I o. - -,
On, - !, :. =, pr,n..,,n n.,,.',,,
.L,,,,, g., -. -. p-,,.,... -. A.,
n., ., re-. 80, -. -; -, :,
M, WIN ,h. ..,,, .h,,,,d n., .on,i,,,.s,
4, ,r..n. whnI., 10, No.. a., n.,,.,,.
T., r,lay a, i,.,,,,,,i.,,, 4, a.. So, ,,,.-
!" psS an institution ZAP ts own proper
territory. and Brown. which Vas once pretty
easy for Dartmouth has turned out to he
o,,itr n. n,urb .s In. t;,..r can h.,dl. ~
n-..'. - r"',n
p"r, "ohth piaSs Nihhers'. "iiiams. mar
Eard ana brown IN season that ought {"
he enoug Oh of hig ga mes fog the Hanoverians
Th.. beu, ,..tu,. Al, !, MI i. ,,a, n.,,,,,,,,,.
a., .s'. " ",' = '"A. ~ ''N
IAN ""n ~"'thS "pp""e"t@ rsh' IN Now
a desirable thing IN schedule making
HpeaNlhx "' he.'e ana harmony me re'a
'"n- ne,neen Harvard and pennsylvania
are Tap'niS becoming more and more cor
diA'' soccer naseoah ana swimming are
sports IN which the Two viii meet this
academi" year. and before long. IL ~
prophe-ied, football will he added to the
I,s, Wb.p ,h. ,..r,. do ,,.s, i, roo,h.Il
in a., W" ~ ~ ,
" VI" "@ Tue meaning OF oreach 'hat mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
IL CHESS PLAYERS CORNER
wv We ~. n. roo RNEy 70
EIGI> THI RSDti,
. .r'ur, Tram "iuInhla. tiar> ART. Vale
..I rrurrinn Rrasi, for the IRA,
i-rth ,.amr nj the Lash -r.,Ianom.
lIrrln NaiTh current News.

..I rrtTrrton Rrasp for the IRA,
l-rth Tame nj the skrr.,Janom-
D. urrlin Wsirh current News.
t now lhur~dav m. annual
81 h" ud"nt~ will b" the
.- 200 ne metropolis TN that siny
VAR ward, Nal" and Princeton
Ih"'r utn.'t crnih annual con
no ."ur students from each Of the
"' learning viii hc ready To start
.- tome since the r-tablt -hment
N.uIlI 'oiuhIt> over the ch'"h"rri
leo w"n will hrgiu p,ny IT, a com.
"ar'V hnur "a the morning..
".'l""k, aud play unf,l Ia y VI.
.uf"'mI~~l"n from To q u'rlnrA and
yl"cA These new pls, nag h"ur-
~" necessary OWING ~" thr Inability
."uI"-taur~ "a nul-h lhrIr games
n~'an"" IA former Nrgr~ Ia
many "a~,'- ss.Iur- We're lru IN
and ih" rrt"r,,-~ had rh- IA her
eth of aiIudt'ninE unfinished
"r.'h u"y"T rr"N,d -Ii f>.i'. oIS
rltN 'IrI" ~ wear d, hrn Harvard
NHu' 'iru los. tr, md Second
..t Nr-u tir iIf' uI.,h Na- played
N..r' again wu unfinished Games.
1905. fnu- arrived a. N"r'' - dif,I,rili
..' so ~ "u" game. thar .tr referees
q .rr'I.. I~ zoe ,.'ue - "a r"~,ll IN ~.
NNru 'h,' Huall. a.rr..l 10 ,atII
........ .,.l .,uru.,i ..,n.. drawn r,u,h
... .,u ~ .,,,,..t ,rt ,I,ry.,rL
.. -ur.'' ui 'I" Ia. thai Champion
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

Harry BIk",trJ ha- Won tr' tournament
at Morris Hgh school arranged to deter
min" 20" relI'lN" place. on the school team
Tor in'.r~,'hoia-tic matches Second hon
or vent go DAVID B.T"nd. 10" secretary
and treasurer OF ia" Morris High School
chess clun The president Of m. clUb j.
Nathan Elias ana th" teacher IN 'harg.
Or Gredi2.r The members meet for
practice every Monday and Thursday
In" school team Will CONSIST Of five players
The following game. an Evans RambIt.
PLAYED at RIO JaneIrp some ten years ago.
taken from a foreign exchange. may Justly
h. counted among the most brilliant gaines
Oh record The game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

4 recent aTrL.is on training tables con
tanned the interesting statement that dur
ing the last year no lees than fourteen wer.
maintained AZ Harvard They were as fol-
lows Varsity. freshman and second team
football. cross country. varsity and fresh
mAn hockey, lacrosse varsity and fresh
man baseball, varsity, second and fresh
man crews. varsity and freshman track
teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

- FHDM wnCHEGsCBACH
the moves are idrntIca with thOse
80. game Of :h- series. Here. Whit
found stronger ron itnuaiiOn
Trpch better pOSition. Stlil. u
mat the line OF play wholly disposes
'.' ..rfcncr.
.. puys' should have come into con b
.. .'rI whether p-BJ should no,
her" p stead Of the tcIt move
uOsh have been y ~ m
'- . PGkp. RSR rh. =. ktSR,
20 not ~ played anyhow.
DO tsgr i thunder. QtkP would
..4'~ Tie b.tigT pOaIiion.
nd entirely overlooked this strong
rFHt hc ought Ia have lost the
"4."rrr thereof
s .tor ByKiP Oh he could OF course
"a b
Do .',m, much stronger.
~ IN 1Oili have been tho right
'N"n k-Oor ". BIEtP. TO be
- W ~ an gAEt
~ NOV" II hr mad played KxB at
ID have checked the King away
Fore hLlng the bishop and the black
IN ANY have rsraprd % QS or O..
mon" I'm the follow ing one.
h haye l0st the game ON ma. %
T. -. a. 1t b: either winning
r-'''luga mate o. fe'V moves.
.. 0nIttOn nj simultaneous play
... OF the staten Island Chess club
.'n.I sH7 Who wa In exc client form.
DO bnf"I'Ing thirteen Of fifteen
-rJs"d To- him, One game was
- LoTIasS Ea.ted StalGsschaDni0R