davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

NOW AT 1872 3rd AVE. LARGEST, HANDSOM- EST AND BEST STOCK ED STATIONERY STORE IN THE SOUTH. VISIT US TODAY. ROBERTS & SON (Inc.)
 1.-THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE" 1872 nea"ssn nna sssh isan ss.. 3rd Ave. Phones, Bell Main 22s, 22O, 1a4S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
 BARGAIN IN ACREAGE. We have 10 acres, all cleared, elevated and level, the prettiest building site in the valley, right at Huffman, joining land that sold year ago at $250 per acre; we can sell for $225O if taken at once; nothing else like it anywhere in this location for less than $300 per acre.
 ANGLIN- WHITE R. P. x I. co.
 20S First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

WE are prepared to discount properly secured purchase money pap-r.
 REALTY TRUST COMPANY, JOHN H. FRYE. PRESIDENT.
 Sd AVE. and 10TH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
kQDAks

and 4c eacn. Prompt attention and work
 the best. Bert c. Coveil Co. 1o-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALENA small manufacturing plant showing large profits; capital re- qured from 5000 to s5000; owner will sell on account of other business Ad- dress P. o. Box 196 Columbus, Ga.
 1O-10- 10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

LOANS-Money to loan on Birmingham real estate: city and suburban real es- tate and acreage bought and sold. Ben L. Loventhal & Co.,. 621 Empire Bldg.
 o-12-fri-s,I.rAo-tP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent . word . day. no aa. taken for less than 2Bc for first inseF. tisn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

MONEY to lend on real estate. F. c. Fonville, 531 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
FOR SALE.

Best buy on Southside: strictly modern s room house in elegant neighborhood. east of goth st Large lot, facing east. We can prove to you this house and lot cost SS0O0. owner must sell and will take $75O0 This is bargain, and if you are going to buy home, we advise you to see us.
 ARRANT X ROBERTS R. E. & INS.
 AGENCY,
 No 504-5-6 Am. Trust Bldg.
 Phone Main 2z67.
 10-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

Real Estate bought, sold, exchanged. INGRAM REALTY COMPANY, Empire building. Bell 1lT.
 7-12-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

FURNITURE repaired, upholstered and refinished by an expert workman. south Side Cabinet Co.,. 307 South goth st.
 6-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

MONEY for salaried people and others upon their own names; easy payments; cheap rates; confidential. D. II. Holman.
 4o1 Farley Bldg. 7-lO-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
ONE CENT A WORD
ORDON CENT WORDONE CENT A WORD ONE CENT A W0RD0
MISCETLANEOUS

RATES-One cent a word . dayJ ad.
 taken for less than 2Bc for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

FOR SALE-Let J. M. Gibson make you a loan to build or to pay off the mort gage now on your building; he has the money if you have the security. The natural born trader. J. M. Gibson, 409 Empire Bldg. Phone Main 7S07.
 10-10-4t GOOD ROADS-FOR SALE OR LEASE, CHERT QUARRY NEAR PELHAM, ON A., B. & A; ALSO AVAILABLE TO l.. & N. C. POWELL, 401 KATE AVENUE. 10-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

WANTED-OLD FEATHER BEDS.
 Wanted, at once 300 old feather bedsj will pay highest cash price; send pos- tai and our man will call. Southern Feather Co.,. 2130 9th avenue Main c5os 10-8-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
FOR SALE

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 Bell 101 Pecples 61. 6-4-tI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

EXPERIENCED saleswomen wanted for shoes; also for jewelry. Address in con- fidence, Cohen Bros. Jacksonville, Fla.
 i0-9-2t-we-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

1900 acres of farming land to be sold for partition among joint owners. in bodies ranging from so to 1000 acres. some ly- ing in the Tennessee valley near Gum tersvile and some on Brindlee noun tain west of Warrenton. Sale October 2a at Guntersville, Ala. For informa- tion write J. Leroy Smith. Guntersville, Ala, administrator of Jasper Smith. de- ceased, who will meet prospective buy CTS at train and show them over the property. 10-10-6t
 WHY PAY RENT!
 When you can buy a home at reason able price and pay for same like paying rent See us if you are looking for home in any part of the city.
 HAGGARD REALTY CO.,, sO1 American Trust Bldg. Phone 7794 Main.
 fri-su-tu-tf FOR SALE-Garage. well located. brick building, complete storage system 4 cars. complete repair kit. on lot front ing street, alley side and rear. is pay ing well, can be bought at great sac rifce.
 F. J. BURNS CO,
 4o6 American Trust Bldg. Main 766 POULTRY plant, 24o thoroughbred chick ems: 10 year lease on 20 acres of land. miles from courthouse. Route No. 6. Box l26ia. lo-1l-2t-fri -su 100 acres: one-fourth mile of depot; all open and fine overfiowing artesian well, with 6 two room tenant houses; price 5000; will trade for unincumbered Birmingham property. 42l Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

I BUY, sell and exchange real estate.
 J. M. Gibson, 49 Empire Bldg. 1e-A-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

WE sharpen safety razor blades better
 than new. 25c dozen; mail us your blades. Robert Prowell Hardware O.. l Dirroingbam Ala 5-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

RATEs-Oue cent . word day; no ad. | taken for less thnn 25c for first inser- | ton. Carb must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

MlSCELLAN EOO6 FOR stenographic piece work. apply Sol Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone Main CT; good work at moderate prices.
 7-11-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

FURNISHED ROOMS and board at 1913 9th avenue; house entirely refur- nished; everything new. Mrs. M. L. Cason, successor to Mrs. Ransom.
 10-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
NOTIcE- CATHOLICS!

NOTICE, CAIHOIICS! We have some beautiful new modern five and six room bungalows in West End. close to the new Catholic church and Convent, that you can buy and pay for like paying rent let us show you if you are looking for a home or an invest mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

WANTED-To buy, 1000 calves. Southern
 Market Go. Both phones CPS. We pay the best prices. z-i-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

ELEGANTLY furnished room and board in private home; furnace heated. 1901 South 11th avenue. 10-S-6t PRIVATE home has 2 lovely rooms to let with board. 43S1-J.
 10-3-St-tf fr-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

,sS7r7{SmS1 bsSfen- gold Masonic 4 STs ssiem. broken. c. M. Stanley. Age {5ora1d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
MANIFESTATIONS

LADY stenographer wants position references given Phone Main 43l-J.
 10-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

RATEs-One cent . word . dayy no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
DAY OF REST FOR CREWS
Oarsmen at Poughkeepsie Expect
Week of Strenuous Work.
Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune

PouGhkerpse, y. V, June l6.-lt was n
day Of rest FOR the oarsmcn in camp mere
to-day and most Of the boathouses along
tho Hudson We're entirely locked up. At
tho quarters I'm Highland Village the squads
from Syracuse, Leland Stanford and Wis
consln exchanged visits I'm the afternoon,
the morning being given up 20 letter writing
and walking trips Up at the Columbia
barge at Krum Elbow, where the New
Workers are living. the men took short
walk I'm the afternoon.
The Pennsylvania delegation has not vet
arrived but II is expected that Ellis Ward n
men Will get I'm either this evening or carly
iu the morning in time 10 get out on tic
river before noon.
40 real time trials have yet been held by
any ~ the crews over the fOur-mile course,
but It IS probable that Cornell. Columbia.
Wisconsin. Syracuse and stanford will get
out the watches tomorrow. Coach Rice
has been combining most OF the Columbia
practice To- tho upper course and Coach
Courtney 10 tho lower. But this week II
OF tie coaches VIII stick pretty closely to
the regular course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
BUNK III AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Around Manhattan a Sporty Race
for Hudson River Motor Boats.

Three open motor boats and four cruisers
raced around Manhattan Island yesterday,
a distance Of twenty-five nautical miles. II
was the opening race of the Hudson River
Motor Boat Club, and it was open to boats
from any club.
The start for the open boats was made
at 1l5 T. m, and that for the cruisers III
teen minutes later. The course was up the
Hudson to Spuyten DUyvil Creek, down the
Harlem River and around the Battery 10
the starting point, off the clubhouse, at
1Jlst street.
The Bunk III, owned by c. Firth, was
the winner III the open boat class. Her
time for the distance was hours, min
utes and 80 seconds Her handicap was %
minutes "A seconds, making her corrected
time > hours, q minutes and seconds.
The Gray Hare, owned by Arthur Haas,
of the regatta committee, was second In
that class. T. W. kuhle's Amanda was
third.
in the cruiser class T. D. Gheen's KitsiX
was the winner. She was scratch boat of
the class, and her actual time was hours.
Il minutes and 30 seconds. The other start
ers in the class were the Victoria, ). Nora
WITT; the Kitty NJ, K. II. billiard. and the
Sylvermont w. Israel.
This was the fifteenth consecutive win
for the Bunk III, so her owner said, and
lie issued a challenge at the conclusion of
the race to any open boat for l0-mile
race, for a prize of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
GIANTS WIN IN A WALK
Defeat the Long Branch Nine
with Little Effort.

Long Branch, y. J., June l6.-The Ne"
York Giants. with many substitute players
I'm the lineup. enjoyed feast OF batting to-
dav at the expense OF the Lons Branch
seml-profcssonal team, defeating them by
score Of u TO l. Every Giant played secured
at least single hit, with the exception OF
Shore. the Southern college t"irIer. VINO
succeeded Louis Drucke In the box IN inc
sixth inning. The latter was In splendid
form, and had tho local batsmen at MS
mercy He allowed them only two scat
tered hits. aud struck out four men The
Giants made merry with the offerings OF
Smith. who began In the box His stay was
short one. as lie was relieved in the third
by Ramos. Both Long Branch pitchers APP
peared alike. total OF twenty-onc hits be-
Ing Tailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
FR|CK BACK ON TRACK ATHLETES KEEP IN |R|M
Throw the Hammer and DISCUS
Aboard the Finland.

on Board s. s Finland Cvia wreless)
Tune 16-The entire United states Olympic
team. excepting the cyclers, Is training as
strenuously aboard the Finland during the
passage across the Atlantic as though the
fnal few weeks before the big international
games were being spent on land.
All the athletes, who Trainer Murphy To-
day declared 10 be in the very pink or TRIM
are going through two daily workouts, one
I'm the morning, the other I'm the afternoon.
Thus they are occupied with putting the
final touches 10 theIr training.
Even tho discus and hammer throwerS'
who always demand a wide berth on any
athletic field. are keeping in practice. A
stout rope is attached 10 the discus ana
hammer. which tho athletes are then at
liberty 10 fling as far out into the ocean as
their strength will permit. After each
throw the instruments are hauled In Ike
fish and the throw repeated.
The crack pistol shots are also keeping
their hands In \ target has been placed
! in convenient corner of the ship. the
marksmen firing at a range Of twenty-five
yards The swimmers are practising In two
largo tanks, made Of canvas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
FRENCH DERBY TO FRIANT II
Outsider Wins Chantilly Fixture
slightly Runs Fourth.

Parts. June l6-The PriX du Jockey Club.
the French Derby, at Chantilly, was won
to-day 10y q rank outsider-Prince Murat S
Friaut il, which was at g to l. August
Belmouts AmoureuX III, bay colt hy
OctaEon. quoted at 6 10 !. finished second
and Comte de Berteuxs Tkase IL, at Il 10
!, was third.
W. X. Vanderblts Slightly, which ran
third in the French Oaks last Sunday, fin
ished fourth to-day. but Didius, also a
Vanderbilt entry, ran unplaced.
The French Derby is a three-year-cid
event at one mile and a half. This year II
was worth 1920. seventeen horses faced
the starter, and Amoureux III took tine
lead. Friant came UP rapidly and forced
the pace. in spite of the heavy going.
Friant shot ahead on entering the straight
winning easily by two lengths.
Tho attendance this year was smaller
than usual, owing TO the heavy rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
NEWARK WINS SOCCER TITLE
HOLLYWOOD Inn Beaten in Fast
and Furious Match.

Premier honors I'm the New York and
District Amateur Soccer Football League
were captured by the Newark +. c. team,
which defeated tho Hollywood Inn +. 9.
at Nepera Park. Eonkers yesterday after
noon by to 0. This victory by the Jer-
scyltes settles the dispute for first place,
which has been in tho grasp of the Clan
McDonalds and Brooklyn Celtics.
The deciding battle yesterday was nip
and tuck affair, and the five thousand per-
sons present were kept on the qui vive the
entire session, many hair raising occur
rences taking place. Both goal keepers dis
played remarkable saving powers, and
many tallies were frustrated. Piell, on the
right wing. scored the deciding tally amid
great excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
Motor Boat Eastern Star
Wins on TempestuouS hudson

lin covered the distance to Tarryto"i.
Light I'm hour a minutes. when i ie'o,'
time for a boat Of her SIZE put H' -
Fiuch's Eastern Star was deciareu ~
winner of the race. Her actual lli',r ~
tho entire distance was hours 10 riihu,o
and p seconds. She won first prize Iles
sneed over the measured mile was ''''
Knots. The Merlin's was 1910.
The second prize was won by j. Cuppei e. >
Arlington, IN 4 hours 50 minutes, ana ne.
speed over the mile was 749. The Meri II,
was third. I'm hours. IS minutes anu -
seconds Tie times Of the other boats tha'
finished were: The Alma, X. f. o"aIe
.A15.3s. the Consort. c. i. Chapman 4'0i 10,
the Nor Plaisir, w. Latimer' f:lo'oo' anu
the Ouda, +. s. Menke, 4;2l.
The other boats that started =,
Question, 7. c. Tienken; the Kid H. T. H.
Durliss; the Diana, w. NeWber5cr, 'nS
BLACK Cat. II. Grant: the lvanhoe' H. ~,
Morris. the Louisa, d. II. Van Ness anu
the Twin KID, c. A. Valance. the resat'd
committee was F W. HorenburGer' = H.
DurIiss. G. L. Chapman, J. = Ache' lnd''
" 3. Rodgers, jr, and c. a. Leonard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
MORE POLO JOURNEYS
Play for Great Neck Club Cup
Promises Hard Fight.

Interest in tournament polo, which has
been confined to the clubs about Philadel-
phia for the last month, will now include
the Long Island fields, and to judge from
the energetic way in which the players
have been practising there should be
many well fought matches. The first OF
the tournaments begins to-day at the
Great Neck Polo Club, and continues
throughout the week. The next will be at
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club from June
q TO July 3, and that at the Rockaway
Hunting Club from July to July Is.
The trophy at the Great Neck Polo Club
is the second challenge cup, open TO teams
OF four under the existing handicaps, TO
become the property of the club winning
IT three times. 1t will be the fifth year
Of competition, the roster standing: 1908,
Meadow Brook; 1909, Point Judith; 1910.
Cooperstown, and 1911, Great Neck Point
Judith loses it's credit mark, under the
rule that a winning club shall forfeit all
claims to the cup unless 1t completes for
IL each year TO the final, but the other win
ners have entered.
There will he two games to-day. At
2:30 o'clock I'm the afternoon Great Neck.
receiving three points, will oppose New
Haven. Two hours later Cooperstown and
the Meadow Brook four will meet.
Joseph y. Thomas has been elected
chairman OF the polo committee Of the
Piping Rock Country club. and the others
OF the new committee are II. p. Whitney.
J. G. Phipps, Thomas Hitchcock, Joseph
j.. Davies, Joseph u. Grace and Arthur
Burden. \ low goal tournament has been
arranged At Piping Rock, to begin on
Friday afternoon, for which six entries
have been obtained Of what may be termed
novice teams. They are the Port Ches-
ter. Whippany River, Smithtown, White
Plains, Piping Rock Juniors and Piping
Rock Freebooter teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
Only Seven Boats Finish in
Race Through Gale to Tar
rytown and Back.

In raw easterly wind and with occa-
sional rain squalls, which necessitated the
wearing Of oilskins and "sou'westers' most
of the trip, fourteen power boats competed
yesterday In the annual handicap race OF
the New York Motor Boat Club from l4hh
street to Tarrytown Light and return
distance OF thirty-twO nautical miles,
Because of engine troubles and for other
reasons only seven of the boats were able
TO finish. The start for all was at 10 a. M
This was what is known as consistency
race, the handicap Of each boat being
based upon her speed over measured mile
course off Yonkers as she passed that point
on her way up the river. one of the com
mittee was stationed as observer on the
recreation pier at Yonkers, and another at
the YonkerS Yacht Club pier. The boats
were also penalized for various reasons.
Commodore W. X. Selden's boat, the Mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
pop" GARDEN BOUTS TONIGHT

In order 10 he sure that all the con
testapts I'm the first popular priced boxing
show Will be I'm fighting trim at Madison
Square Garden tonight. Gibson, man
ager of the Garden Athletic Club. visited
them personally yesterday. In the morn
ing he motored down TO Tom Kennedy =
quarters in New Jersey and found the Tor
mer amateur champion in great fettle.
Sammy Kelly, Kennedys trainer said
that in his opinion Tom would clearly out
point Jim Stewart in the star bout. Stew
art finished his work al the National Atm
letic Club in Brooklyn yesterday and SAID
he never felt better. Gibson stopped at
the quarters of Phil Cross and Willie
Beecher after leaving Stewart and was
much pleased with their looks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

Toronto defeated the Shelters at Jersey
City yesterday afternoon by score Of 3
to 2. Errors did the work.
The Canadians made only three hits, and
scored the winning runs In the seventh,
when Mcconnell knocked out hot one
that struck Manser on the right wrist and
caused a delay of several minutes. Man
ser resumed pitching despite the pain.
Holly drove the ball 10 Purtell, who
failed to hold it. Bemis, who had been
sold by Jersey city to Toronto and caught
for the first time for the Canadians. made
a safe infeld hit, and the bases were full.
Manser retired and McHale went to the
mound. Rudolph raped the ball to Breen.
who touched Bemis and then made a wild
throw to first. and Mcconnell and Holly
scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17

on Saturday which evencd up the series
was heartening to followers OF the team
and should help a little. 1t is something
to get an even break with three of the
strongest teams in the college world
Princeton, Yale and Brown.
In response TO a number of queries as
10 my opinion of the college pitchers this
year, am frank TO confess that l am at
loss in picking out one man, or even four'
to head the list. Rarely if ever have so
many sterling pitchers been seen on college
diamonds. If it was my privilege TO PICK
out staff Of four men TO complete
college nine for exhibition games the prob
lem would not be easy to solve. OF those
have seen or observed carefully from
distance it strikes me that Captain DAVIS
Of Williams; Lear, of Princeton; Malcolhi'
~ Vermont; Murray. Of Holy Cross Hlsh-
tower. of Cornell; Councilman, of Brown
Vernon, Of Amherst; Inlay, Of Pennsyl-
vania Hartwell and L. Brown, Of 1aIe'
and Hyatt, of West Point, are the ones
from whom a choice must be made. Ihere
is not one of these who has not proved
his skill and ability on more than one occa-
sion, and each one in his way has zone
much to bring baseball fame to his team
Thanks largely 10 Murray, Holy Cross
has beaten Yale, Princeton, Harvard ana
Brown. while Malcolm has made Vermont
feared by the best teams i'm the East. Lear
has made up largely to Princeton for the
two stars Of a year ago, White and Woodle'
Hightower has been instrumental in Keep
ing Cornell I'm a forward place; Councilman
has been a power for good to Brown; Yer
non, while overworked, has done much 10
keep Amherst on the baseball map; while
Davis, of Williams has suffered only two
defeats this year ard can boast Of victories
over Princeton, Yale, Dartmouth ana 'oI-
nell. I must confess to having the greatest
admiration for Davis and an abiding talth'
TO say nothing Of confidence, IN his aplIllS'
and for that reason, If none other l WOULD
pick him first 10 make up a pitching stan
| for an aIl-star team. have never met the
man. but ] have seen him stand the test
under FIRE. and know that he has the head
the heart and the arm. Malcolm Of Yer
mont; MURRAY, Of Holy Cross, and Conzel-
/ man. of Brown. would be my other seltc-
| tions at this writing, although It IS toss
Iup in my opinion between the two last
named and Lear Of Princeton; Htghto"er'
Of Cornell. and Hartwell. Of Yale
| For the first time in weeks, the Giants
did not gain any ground in the last seven
DAYS. as they broke even IN six games
played. losing one out of four TO the chi
cago Cubs and two straight 70 the PITTS
burgn Pirates. There IS no reason now
| ever, to mourn
| Nothing short of an earthquake can pre-
vent the American athletes who sailed
away on Friday from bringing home most
| Of the points and practically all of the
glory from the Olympic games in Sweden
] if past performances count for anything
! Such band Of record holders has never
| been gathered together in one team.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
BOXING BOUTS OF THE WEEK
Premier Featherweight Bouts in
Twentieth Century Ring.

There Will be action galore at the Twen-
tleth Century Athletic Club tomorrow
night. when six featherweight boxers meet
I'm three ten-round contests. Charley White,
Chcagos leading candidate for the title,
Will meet the fast fighting Young" Shu-
grue I'm contest which gives every prom
ESQ Of being one OF the sensational order.
Johnny Dundee will pit his speed and skill
against the ruggednoss OF Young Wag-
nor. These boys met IN the elimination
tournament recently. The third bout will
be between Tommy Houck and "Packey"
Hommey.
On Wednesday night "Gunboat" Smith
will face Sailor" White IN n ten-round
battle before tho Royale Athletic Club.
The men are big fellows and free hitters
who should make a fair battle of It.
Fred Storbcck, the South African heavy
weight, landed in America on Saturday In
search of battles. An idea OF his prOwess
may be gained from the fact that the
valiant Frank Moran, the second rate
boxer from Pittsburgh, made Storbeck run
out OF the ring in eleven rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-17
ROSENTHAL WINS AT CHtSS
Defeats G. E. Northrup for New
York State Title.

BY winning the third and final game =
the supplementary series TO decide we "
for first place in the annual championsHF
tournament OF the New York state Sp'.'
Association, at the rooms Of the Mamma
tan Chess club. yesterday, J. Roseh'na.
who was champion of the club two EeSl'
ago. acquired the state title. He there"
succeeded Paul Joiner, who Is no" III ~
rope.
Rosenthaps opponent in the deciding gam
was q. T. Northrup, who had drawn Wv
first and lost the second Of the supp.
mentary series. The latter had the "'T'.
pieces, adopting Giuoco Piano WINCH :,
developed along original lines, casting "
the nueen's side OF the board.