davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
PARSONS TO HAVE NEW BANK.
Charles w. KimbaIl Heads List of
Kansas Capitalists.

Parsons, Kan, Dec. 8.-The uncertain
ty as to the future of the Mechanics
State bank, now in process OF liqulda-
ton, was removed today by news of the
organization of a new banking 1nstl-
tuition with a capital stock OF $5O,0OO
The announcement was given out by
Charles w. Kimball, chairman of the
committee which is in charge OF the
organization of the new bank. the
Mechanics State bank has been in
process of liquidation under an order
of the district court since October 2S'
owing to a controversy among the
stockholders.
1t was thought possibly there would
be a continuance or reorganization or
the old bank upon the settlement or
the litigation However, Abner Davis,
of Oklahoma City, who holds the con-
trolling interest in the Mechanics state
bank has definitely decided to retire
from the banking business in Parsons
as soon as the Mechanics State bank
has been wound up. This leaves a clear
field for the new bank.
The organization Of the new bank
is in the hands of a committee headed
by Charles w. Kimball. The other
members of the organization commit
tee are W. H. Swatszel, Paul H. Kim
ball and DR.. Albert Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
GLEED,s BRIEF BY EXPRESS.
st. Joseph Utilities Board to Digest
Bell Telephone Argument.

ST. OOSCDn IOOcaIu " D-e~7O
Bell Telephone Argument.
ST. Joseph, Mo-. Dec. S.-The brief of
J. w. Gleed, of Topeka, general coun-
sci for the Missouri & Kansas Tele-
phone company, which argues against
the proposed reduction in telephone
rates in ST. Joseph, has reached Sec
rotary E. L. Mcdonald of the utilities
commission. The brief is a voluminouS
document of 80 pages and was sent by
express. A copy was sent to each
member of the commission and, in adj
dition, Member Vinton Pike. who is
the lawyer of the commission, was fur
nished with a copy of the brief or the
company submitted in a similar case
at Springfield, Mo. The brief contains
a request that before decision is rem
dered each member take the time to
read and digest the document. This
would indicate that the verdict may
not be expected for several weeks yet
Mr.. Gleed's brief is a resume OF his
argument and the evidence which was
heard by the commission In It's three
hearings of the telephone case. What
is regarded as a significant declara-
ton in the brief is that in which the
company says that so far 1t has taken
no steps to question the validity of the
commission but that it reserves the
right to do So 1t is also 1nt1mateG
that the case, if decided against the
company. will be appealed to the cir
cult court.
1t is uncertain when the commits
sion will hold it's next meeting, al
though it is expected to do SO this
week, at which time an order is ex-
pected to be made requiring the street
railway company to maintain 10 min
ute service on its Twenty second street
line and also to operate its cars through
to the Market Square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

He says: 1.-THE patient was a man
who had suffered, to my knowledge,
for years with dyspepsia. Everything
he ate seemed to sour and create gases
in the stomach. He had pains like
rheumatism in the back, shoulder
blades and limbs, fullness and distress
after eating, poor appetite and loss of
flesh; the heart became affected, caus-
ing palpitation and sleeplessness at
night.
II gave him powerful nerve tonics
and blood remedies, but to no purpose.
AS an experiment / finally bought
5O-cent package of StuarI's Dyspepsia
Tablets at a drug store and gave them
to him. Almost immediate relief was
given and after he had used four boxes
he was to all appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidfty or sour.
watery risings, no bloating after meals,
the appetite was vigorous and he has
gained between 10 and IL pounds in
weight of solid, healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are advertised and sold in drug stores,
yet 1 consider them a most valuable
addition to any physicians line OF rem
edies, as they are perfectly harmless
and can be given to children or inva-
lids or in any condition Of the stom-
ach with perfect safety, being harm
less and containing nothing but fruit
and vegetable essences, pure pepsin and
Golden Seal.
without any question they are the
safest, most effective cure for indlges-
ton, biliousness, constipation and all
arrangements Of the stomach, however
sraht or severe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
HORSE BREEDERS TO GATHER.
Kansas Association Was Organized
About One Year Ago.

Kansas Draft Horse Breeders asso-
citation, organized few years ago
with H. W. Avery for president and
Professor R. J. Kinzer for secretary,
will have its annual meeting at Man
haitian on December 29- This IS nelo
in connection with a number Of other
meetings that will be held Farmers
Week. at the Agricultural college.
A fine program has been prepared
and the officers of the association are
hoping for a large attendance and
nrofitable meeting. A pamphlet con-
tanning the program of the association
and information concerning all the
other features of the State Farmers
institute will be sent on application to
the Extension Department, K. S. A. G.,
Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
BROOM CORN TARIFF SOUGHT.
Kansas Farmers Think Hungarian
Product KeenS Down Prices.

Kansas Farmers Think Hungarian
Product Keeps Down Prices.
Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 8.-Broom
corn dealers of southwest Kansas are
agitating the organization of league
to get from congress a tariff which VIII
protect them against foreign broom
corn.
The growers already have organized
at Syracuse and elsewhere in the
southwestern part of the district. but
these organizations have been primar-
lily with a view to enabling the farm
ers to holc brush for better market
prices.
but what we really need" declared
a broom corn man, SIS some protection
against the cheap labor of Italy and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

complete from two to four years of the
long course.
Students more than II years old will
be admitted to this course without ex-
animation. Students under II will be
admitted without examination provided
they have a certificate showing that
they have completed the eighth grace
common school course or its equivalent.
All students entering the short course
will be required to be present at the
beginning of the term and will not be
allowed to enter later. Certificates VIII
be given completing the work Of the
first and second years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
MRS. EDDY's WICHITA PROPERTY
Suit Was by Purchaser in Getting a
Clear Title

Wichita, Kan, Dec. The death of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, discoverer Of
Christian Science, recalls that she once
owned Wichita real estate and that
Brubacher & Comfy spent many weary
days trying to get a clear title from
Mrs. Eddy to the property when it was
sold to Mrs. Marietta Chappelle.
1t seems that many wears ago, when
Wichita realty was less valuable than
when the litigation was started, four
years ago, Mrs. Eddy secured, first a
contract for the purchase of the unim-
proved property at the southeast cor
ner of Pine and Lawrence avenue, now
a very valuable section of the residence
district of the city. Mrs. Eddy gave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
NEW WELLINGTON HOSPITAL.
Bishop Millspaugh Will Have Part in
Dedication December 13.

DttIICdtIOII DCECIIIUVT To.
Wellington, Kan, Dec Swelling
toms new hospital, to be known as St.
Luke's hospital, will be dedicated at
the cornerstone laying on Tuesday, De-
cember 10.
Arrangements for the ceremonies
have already been made. They will
be conducted by Bishop Millspaugh.
assisted by Dean Kaye of the Epis-
copal church, which organization will
conduct the institution Mayor New
bold, representing the city, also will
participate in the cerem onies.
The work on the hospital has been
progressing satisfactorily. and it is
thought by the time of the dedica-
ton the roof will be on the building:
The frame work is already up, and II
bad weather does not interfere, it will
not be long until the hospital is COM
pleted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
STOVES TO SAVE HIS FRUIT.
Kansas Orchardist Plans an Improve
ment Over Smudge Fires.

ment Over Snudge Fires.
Atchison, Kan, Dec. Sam Young:
who owns a 60-acre orchard south OF
Atchison, is making 500 sheet iron stoves
which will be placed among his trees
next spring and lighted in the event
that frost threatens. Mr.. Young twice
has saved his orchard from frost by the
use of smudge fires. and believes the
stoves will be more effective. They will
cost about 40 cents each and he figures
it will take five men to keep them go
ing.
other orchard men in this territory
are being won over to the theory OF
protecting their orchards from frost.
Ben Stuart, who sold $1,000 worth OF
apples this year, figures he has saved
several crops that way, but Young is
the first man to introduce stoves on a
large scale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
..MEMoRIzED" ENoCH ARDEN.
Atchison Man Never Faltered in Re-
citing the $50 Lines.

Atchison, Kan, Dec. SIN order to
convince his friends that he was possess
sed of a remarkable memory, Michael
Quigley, a travelling salesman, memoir
lied Tennyson's "Enoch Arden and
recited it before the Dramatic club OF
st. Benedict's college here.
The poem consists of $50 lines
Quigley never faltered from the be-
ginning of his recitation to the end
and did not make a single error. 1t
took him three months to learn the
poem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
Intense
Suffering
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting
account of what he considers a, re-
markable case of acute stomach trou-
BILE and chronic dyspepsia by the use
of the new discovery, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

[Advertisement.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
GEORGETOWV GREW OUTROWED
Nays First and secoRd Fights Bath
Ahead % the WashnwtSalans.

ANNAPOLIS. May ~ The Naval Academy
Outrowed GeorgetONn this afternoon. The
Navy first and second crews both finished
ahead Of tho visiting VARSITY boat. The
Georgetown aerOnd crsw was 20 far behind
that it, time was not taken
The race was for Two miles and Waa rOwed
on the upper course In rough water and
against a brad Wind. The winning time was
u minutes and that Of the Navy second
boat u minutes ~ is seconds. The GeOrge-
town first varsity finished In n minutes
- rs seconds. about three lengths behind
the Nayv first crew
This 1Fst rev OF the Navy took the Lead
AZ tho start. the first 0eOrRetOwn rrSW
holding on well for n mile. The second
Navy crew a. tho pace began ~ tell on the
visitors. crept up and forged ahead In the
last half mile
The crews. with weights:
Naval Academy. Fifst Grew Bruwn how tef.
Weems. 2 ~. AFrrli y Us: King. 4. lG0. Mesring
8, ~: Grmlh, 4. rs. Johnston, T. 10: LOftip
stroke. ~. William cnHsWain. ina
Georgetuwn, First CrrN Carroll. how ia.
JOiiat p ISL. lAngan. q. tg7: Murray, T. ia Coui
tTy 5. 49, siohlnlan. e. i7a: Daisy. :. i67 Cunnid
htTnEc, le3: Mckinney. co1swain. q.
Naval Academy, Nocnn1 Grew Tlndate. how
~ Ainsuorth. 2. - Wmiing. 3. ia: Meyer. 4.
III. Neuor. 5. ia spancer, 4. ~ MeiNs. q ias:
6Fe'nman. stroke. rs, Thnmuann. roaaWaln. i1i.
GeurErtuwns Norund Cfru - urruran. hnw iai.
stuart 2. ~; Needhaua. 3. 10 Graham. q iis:
hrCormarh, s. -. pogHr. q. ~: CruatVT iIi.
Canry. s'fohe. 10 n, Kelly. coHauain, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

distribution in cash prizes Those inter-
e~ted in the undertaking are requested 10
'pntrthute aud thus help in bringing about
ore 81 the most interesting events In the
history ui American chess. The FIRST 10
respond Wa Bradley Martin Jr, who cent a
substantial cheCk yesterday.
A"yuTding 20 European exchanges the
programme Of the seventeenth international
con gres- 81 the German Chess As.OC iatiOn
40 Hamburg has bern finally drafted and
will be published shortly
j. was originally thr intention Of the Ham
hurg committee THE congress- being held
uUdeT the auspices 0f the Hamburg Chess
ClGbi 10 hold championship tournament
fh1 ,ame ~ a. Osterd, 1901 Tor FIST prize
winners only. bur Dr. lAsker and MarOrzy
not being available. only four eligible mas
rers remained and Or IarTasrh hIviug oh
iectsd 20 q nth being admitted under
threat % withdrawing himself. The com
tournament and added the funds to tho
masters tournament. which will number
Fightean competitors. II might ~ we'll
he stated thlt ~ Iarras1h's objection
vas not iudor-rd by rhe other competitors
invited. ~ 70 u1uld clearly DO au iu iu=firc
for instance. 20 reject Dr. bernstein. who
tied with kuHinzteiN a. Osfrud although
the ne match mas not he.'u PLAYED 81 Vet
The prize. Iu the masters. tournament
vill he 1000 l.jpU, N1n ~ fuu inu tuu
no and 20 marks ITO" llsupt tournament
sixteen competitors. j. endowed with
uriye~ OF liHi tiU 40 go IN 10 IOu aud 70
marks The Hsupt tournament viii he ir
sections. the sectional winners 10 play
a hnAl tournament. tho prizes being $50
80. 90. l50. i-j. lnp. ~. M. 90 and Oh marks
The winners ~ lac first prize ln both these
contests acquire he title master
consolation tournament will also be held
Wth ~ marks ln prizes Thor" viii also
10 minor tournaments pndoW cd with GGD
marks ~ prizes The problem tournament
~ whlrh ne Programme" has been ISSUED
IN time. viii be- I" iird during No .1u grs.z
ard the prize winners uuH'ishei Hrilliaury
nrigFs have been given i0n mark. bv Baron
Nbert De Rofh-ohili 81 Nis1ru. aud other
priges by UeEnrr ~ fhs Ulwburg jheas
tiub The total 1t rls pr.Fa funds amounts
~ Q nD MARKS
Euirics close on . mo ~ lr1 intending
,ompsfitor- should send 900 their names t1
Herr " tTup-enlaUu. % NJ Tent IS Ipfs
Hamburg The congress begin 90 lulv
10 hours D' play IRON 70 fp 0 AMI rom {
- = Time NWu Master. Tournament
fifteen MOVIES IN hour other 'pUrnafnrnfs
eighteen uloyc- 90 Ho8r Al contests are
International
ltisannoungci that rarra-rhand S,hlrrh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
TRIP SHOOTING.
DR. GUN ~ wins Gay Tarket Champion.
ship Of the New NoFk A.C.

Dr. u. Leroy Culver Of Jersey City IL
the club clay target champion Of the New
York 4. e.. lie won the title az Travcrs
Island yesterday with total score Of ice
out Of 2OO The first half ~ the match
100 targets. was shot on MAY : and the
doctor led then with a total u ~. To this
h- added % Yesterday. which rolled up the
formidable total. e. W Killings came in
good second only two targets behind
Hs did a. good ~ Dr. Culver Yesterday, hut
be was the two targets behind on the hrsl
leg =. ". Schauhier, last years cham.
pion. came IN third with total Of is0, away
behind what hs did last year
4 little before the curtain went down
on the trap shooting season there was A
handicap shoot for a gold watch Offered bv
the New York 4. 4. shooting commit e.
br. Ihielman ami Z. X. DebaChe tied with
full tally, the respective handicapa being
4 and 10 targets. IN the shoot on behaChe
won the prize nv one taTgrt n was his
only trophy won for he entire season and
he celebrated the victory last night The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
The CHESS PLAYERS CORNER
GRAND MASTERS rot RNEH
PREPARATIONS BEGUN.
Al the leading Metropolitan l'laS rrS, In
cluding CRUahlanca, Marshall. Joiner
and Othrrs. Ready To start $500
Neesled for Priya Notes and News

Prior % their departure for fhr -c"ue
81 the great Internal anual SJugrr-- 10 b.
heb! iu. Hamburg ~ d,r 90" auspices of
the German lh"s- AssH, illIOu 900 July
J. r Capablau,l. J o. Mls,hAn aud l.
.lohncr. who ar" "Np"gt'd tn represent
TN. country VA tho In1st'rs' tournament
tunre, VII b" tdnrtrd uu opportunity
for splendid rga'tt,' ,n a tournament
limited 60 twelve 90 the hatiug American
player. o. VIII hr ln invitation tourn1-
ineut and only '.N I-'r' of recognized stand
ing Wit participant. hut a." coWmtiro
N Chargr will entertain applications for
entry from nr-t class players from any
city IN the tinted states o. an possible
yacauyir- should an OF thoss invited not
b. able 10 take Part
Thu, IN respect ~ playing strength
the meeting will apprC yinatn la importance
that Of a national tournament Aside from
those already named. others 10 ~ invited
are A. B. Hodges Of staten Island, unde-
ieatsd mentor Of tho American cable
team. I. Teucnvurlrl. champion Of tho Rice
chess club. Roy T. Black. Champion Of the
Brooklyn Chess club. Norman 4. Whitaker.
champion 0l the University Of PennSyl-
wanna and the Mercantile Chess Associa-
ton ~ Philadelphia. Herbert RossnfeId.
Manhattan Chess Club and winner 81 the
y. Y. s. q. 4. summer tournament al Bath
Bearh, Major !. Moore Harham. Man
haitian Ibess Club. Charles Janr Of the
commercial Chess Club. and 4 Mardsr
and 4. r. KrcymDOrg OF the Rice Chess
club.
The tournament viii be OF one round.
every player meeting each of the others
once, the frst move in each Ease 20 he de-
sNassH 80
the Berger system. The question Of time
linn. whirh viii b. either fifteen or twenty
moves an hour. wtll he de,ided by vote
" thu competitors. II Is intended To start
he tournament In or near New York forth
with a. soon ~ 4 suitable location can be
obtained Of which announcement will Ia
made In due time. Assurances 10 the effeCt
Thar most Of the players named will play
have been given TO the AmFricdH Cheas
RHilefln Of TsO Nassau street this city and
accordingly that journal has undertaken
the management 81 The competition and the
iaak Of raising the sum Of $500, which will
he required for the purposes Of fund for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

ter have agreei 10 play a match at Munich
la the TALL ol this year. SchleChter. writes
Marco from Vienna IL not very we'll At
present. ant Il ~ Tor this reason that he
tAilsi 20 state hen he will BE- ready TO
make his tour % the United states next
season
liver sinre the death Of Harry y Pills.
bury Frank , Marshall NA~ looked upon
49, he foremost American PLAYER and even
iu t4Tupe he wa, looked upon and ,pok sn
10 49, the American champion Hi- record
IN nAtl0nEl amt Internal innal tournament,
r. we'll know "a an as''si not be- gtysn here
Iifrienf ls o. - HHN that tournament play
ME real forte. Ir rather lacks IN patience 10
make a gnUu match player stu. although
bee has mot m revrrses he has ~ gOutly
number 81 victories H match play To his
,rrtii'. hts last victory being ACHE, 81
over " SHOW II'rt 81 Georgetown. Ky,
last year. thereby inning the title II cham
pinn OF the initsi states ol America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

The third game o. the series bet Ween Mar
shall and Taft. played last "Wednesday. vas
won bv the former after seventeen moves.
Taft lost a pawn IN . two knights defence
adopted bv Marshall ~ his fourteenth
move, and when the latter won q piece three
moves later Tan resigned. The latter re-
ally con promised hta position a. early
~ on the sixth move Present score Mar
shall, TAFT. o. drawn, T. The next game
IL scheduled for next Wednesday
TIM SUN Il enabled 10 present this week
the picture taken at Alexander Hail. Prince
ton University campus. during IN" progress
Of the International lntercoll"giSte cable
chess match between SiN American students
and like numbaT from oxford and tam
bridge l. Walter Stephens. champion of
the Princeton University chess club and
captain OF the american varsity team. " Is
solely responsible for the o. client arr1ngs'-
nents ~ Princeton. -Vlfudtdly Illustrated
by the accompanying HictIre.
PROBiEM 80 * ~ Dr. . aoLp
Hiarg-a uleces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15


In The zane against Marshall play I'd
previously n the same tourney. Schisct teF
arcrptnd ne ghmbit and lost
'h n-ttcf tuan pHp ~ unce. a. p QS Is strong
steah against Marshall In she srven IN game OF
the rhampiunsnip zsrirs.
.n DO Tarrasch says this Is Inferior % Pap
~ h.afa has nov tn make two moves instead OF
3n" ~ '9ptl.c nc pawn " Tartasch. however.
Marshall Tarrasch match
q IN thr same game ~ he Marshall. TarrA,rh
match fh" latter played VA and kt- KB'
uT i.>1 points u1i thr following variation y
~ - "a h' 81. v ~ and nuw u ~ AS
T. bad beraI-S o. X KS and II kt1P y hen
Y KS The trNt move loses time v Ft OF kts
being preferable and gives white a strong game
u To- prevent the gIrrn getting scro-s 10 TIE
d, me bishop should he kept to support the
MAX pawn
n apparently gnderrsunAtng me strength
% MArshau rrul'
~ KuP loses the exchange as follows. q
kNP = QAkt QHQ forced y kMO. pyKt
IJr b. Will remain a pieCr dowuI. q ".
u & brilliant commencement ~ a henuttfuI
coordination whi~h Involves deep Insight into
ODD q" d.,oardsg kI. winning back me piece
Tor The more subtle tsNt move The force ~ the
move hollis over me ttrrat af winning the Enlgkt
br ht ~ ~ P- va'le Also attacking he
~ fn' queen canno, rrtak.. or ks ts Win
mate ~ follow
I. DHrn1g N the queen W a. to threaten K,-
~ arAu
wi DO. uarshau has winning position The
rOoa D, -ar0rr~d ami although he ding rscafrs
mate follows uu on ~ fulluNs % Rrkt al.
PNF 72 RAP rh b h- - r. hts cL a b
- ~ OH and mate nest move
1N"lya member. of the PhilALaIphta
Chess l~aglI" visited the Dyker Heights
club. brookl,n Yesterday week In order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

10 play a match with an equAl number Of
men Atfiliated with the marlborough Chess
League VI this city. Both sides we're well
represented. Zach side had won an equal
number Of pOints the match thus Nol
declared a draw. A. the tgst Adlonrnmens
the lnteFbOTough league lsd BY ~ 20 J..
points la the evening. however. Whitaker.
hAuder Hughes and Goldberg scorrd We
tories Tor the Penn men, while Oreenberf
managed 70 save the match Tor The lo'Al
men By drawing a most di1iculi end game
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Hpeclal Nhooi Gold watch presented By the
shooting COMMITTEES, 20 targets. hnndicAD-nr
IhielmaE, Z, 20 u. u. Dsbacher. 10. 50 Gus Lem
beck = ~ r. Lenane IT. 4 -. q. NJ Thomaor.
= -. T. G. Durham. T. ~ Il. ". owen, 9 ~. r. A
todEman. srratch, a. DR. De " olie. g. "a. Dr
a. l. Bready. a. a.
Shooton > targets. hsndieap- n. n. Debachsr.
5, =. Dr. Thieiman. :. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

II Cline and willie Hoppe will rlav
FOR the ls1 baikline billiard championship
In tho New York Theatre Concart ,IIaIi an
Thursday evening. Nav - Clins 4. ~.
holder n The title and hR vas CHALLENGED
BY Hoppe Tho FHme will ~ Giu0 noinfs
and b. Tor the championship emblem ana
o. .000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
schSslbOys Win - Lacrosse FFSm Comm
bia Freshmea.

vas defeated By the Boys High school q
Brooklyn IN q slow game on south Iien
yesterday. 8 - .. The achoolhoys ol'.
played the cOilegiRna In every department
% the game and eHcelled especially in .'tA
work. The high school team acorad tafa9
goals 90 the 6Fst half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

.u Instead Of losing move Uhlt~ can play
here 90 threatening BnKtp B2b
0-KB IN. A. n black replies. Kt1H
white after OAK. would have thc preferable
position
d, We cannot see the force o. this either, The
y having already = fair outlet where Is the
necessity for = Qkt1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

OF the many games played by this ex-
iul game conducted by Marshall can bs
found that that played by him Ia the sew
enth round Of the Ostend championship
tourney at Ostend in 1908. a game played
in Marshall's best style, his adversary
being carl Schlechter of Vienna. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

RsiSrcc IT, Helm.


The InteTborOuRh men played ne Whte
pieces on the odd numbered boards
Following are the RnmrA PLAYED on Ahe
first and second boards Of the mai'h'