davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13
STATE OFFICERS.

Geo. w. P. Hunt. Governor
Sidney P. Osborn. ..........Secretary
R. E. McGillen Asst Secretary
Leroy A Ladd Secr'y to the Governor
ID. F. johnson Treasurer
Geo. Purdy Billiard Attorney General
C. o. Case. .Sup't of Public instruction
Lamar Cobb................ Engineer
Chas w. Harris Adjutant General
W. E. Severn. .......... Veterinarian
R. N. Looney. ..Sup't of Public Health
Cyrus F. Tolman, Jr. .Geologist; Tuscon
w. H. Plunkett. Examiner
G. H. Bolin. ....... Mine Inspector
o. N. Creswell. Inspector of Weights
and Measures
Sidney Sapp.......... Superior Judge
STATE SENATOR
John H. Willis. Snowflake
REPRESENTATIVE
Frank o. Mattox.. .......-....... Wlnslow
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13

REPRESENTATIVE.
Frank o. Mattox.. .........W inslov
The Holbrook news., 1912-12-13

STATE SENATOR
John H. Willis .....................Sn Snowflake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
aurrion 5ales, future Days
VIM. b. Pizzini Co.
Real Estate .Auctioneers.

BY virtue of deed OF .trust. dated
January ii. 1909. and recorded in clerks
office. Richmond Chancery Court, IN.
-. 3. 20)-D. page l5S. default having
been made in the payment of the
debt therein secured. and being re-
quired so to do by the note-holder.
we will sell at public auction. on the
premises. on
FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912.
at 6 o'clock p. ~.
the real estate described IN the said
deed OF trust as follows:
"All that !ot OF land. with the I'M
provements thereon, lying and he!ng
in the city OF Richmond, Va, on the
south line Of Claiborne Street between
Carter and Washington Streets. COM
mencinR at n point forty-two (42) feet
west OF Washington Street, and rum
ming thence westwardly and fronting
on tho said Claiborne Enormously ds-
scribed as Washington Street. thirty
800 feet. and running hack between
parallel lines one hundred and twenty
fvn T2S, feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash as TO the expen..s Of
executing this trust, my taxes that
may be duo upon thu property, inctud-
Ing a rataiIc proportion of the cur
rent year. And to nav an overdue note
of ALSO. and tho. balance nj one nnd
two years. secured ~ deed OF trust
on tho pnqr,erty, or ali cash. at the
option Of ths p9rnhassr
,,,.W M, p, FIZZlNI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
COSTLY CATTLE.
6ensts That Make Good Beef in Active De-
manI and No keductlon In Price.

There seems TO be not little cuT!ousness
In the cattle market. While the supply
eeems 10 be keeping well up with the de-
inand prices have shown decline. on
the contrary. they keep more than stir.
:. New York authority quotes general con-
ditions as follows;
highest price since tho civil War. and tho
rise Is general In all parts OF the country.
The price reached $3.50 per 100 pounds. 1--we
weight. at the Jersey city stock yards ;he
last week. This IS equivalent IN $50 20
si75 apiece for good steers II was only >
cents less per 100 pounds a. Kansas City
Beef cattle are reported as not particularly
scarce. The lates7 government statistics
Indicate that tho stock q; cattle Oh the
farms has increased since 1896 in proportion
10 the growth OF population. TIE 'erelpte
nr Western packing house points last Apri'
were the heasie-s In hvo years ana IN"
heaviest ~ ten yca.s Tor the hIat
four months OF the year. IS exports OF
dressed cattle have not been heavy II
seems that tho pcopic ar" consuminE NOR
in spite OF rs high cost, The number
1Iaughtcrcl IS Vastly greater than over pc
fore recorded but this has no effect on the
Dett situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
BELL TELEPHONES FAY.
But Few Stations OF Great r,ILfs.. r..
phnN Show ANY Kind Of Sl,artns W


pahy Show Any Kind of Shortage.
Inc prosperity OF the Bell telephone sv.
rem Is. In a sense. measured By tho state
men' 'h'% there arc to-day but two Of tho
be.i operating companies which are no. in
position 10 pay dividends. while all mn,
tnree are actually making disbursements
on their shares.
The Iowa Telephone company practically
ali of whore $1,000 coo stock ig o,vn.d nv
the parent company. is not actually paving
oiNidends, bus is in position to make a
distribution Of ( per cent on It's sharos
That II Is not doing SO rs entirely a matter
OF policy the money going back into tho
property rather than being distributed as 4
dividend. "
The two companies not yot able to pay
dividends ate the Central Union and Mis-.
sontl and Kansas Telephone Companies II
missouri and ksnsas keeps on Improving
at the present ratio. dividend possibilities
are In sight within another eighteen
months. The betterment is real and of sub
stant;ai proportions.
These Two companies have ii tota! q: sio :
cooooo capital stock. OF which over SIG 90 tco
Is owned by american Telephone. The pub
lie Is suffering very little hardship because
OF the slow progress OF these two companies
to dividend hasis.
The Significant thing Is that this si,o 900
stock is actually less than per cent. of
the $50. 10000 stock OF subsidiaries held in
the Bell treasury as OF December 81 last.
II has been "a good many years since the
Bel system could say tina, Is per cent OF
It's operating companies stocks were d!yi-
dend carriers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
coon ROADS nALLY.
WI, he Held at AMELIA on Thurs

Especial to The Tlmes-Disrateh
Amelia. Va, June 2e.--H r. Green,
ESQ, president OF Amelia Good Roads
association. has issued a cal d for
house square on Thursday. July !, TO
further discuss the question OF nu!l1
ing good roads in Amelia. TO Increase
the membership OF the ASSOCIATION
and to decide the point at winch thy
work shall begin This fall L'ncrai
citizens are subscribing to the fund
and tho Board % Supervisors VIII de-
ridc on July 5 in favor OF beginning AZ
that point which has raised the most
Every citizen is invited TO attend
this picnic, Prominent speakers VII!
road-buildtng with state cooperation
ana aid.
Cured between ayd o'clock III ye,e
a urotracte,i drought, greatly To the
Joy OF the farmers Tons l ,;,,i f fens
has been plowed for peas. owing TO
dry weather. The hay crop has been
greatly lessencd. Considerable to-
bacco wili be planted on this season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
auttion SaIfs, l5pnnay
Virginia Auction Co.,
Auctioneers. GIG E. Broad.
QUAINT ANTIQUE JEwELRY
AT AUCTION.

We will sell for wcll-known coll
lector Of antique jewelry, at our sales
room. Sic East Broad Street,
TOMORROW tMoNDAYl. JULY /,
at L. o'clock sharp,
consisting OF rare old Canoes,
Brooches. Necklaces. Scarf Pins,
Canoes, Rings. Heavy Rolled Gold
Necklaces and Lockets. Heavy Rolled
Bracelets. Garnet Necklaces and
brooches to match; Coral Necklaces
and Brooches. several Antique Clus-
tiers, Diamond Rings. two sets Of
Pearls Amethyst and Topaz Brooches.
Watch Fobs.
These goods nre unusually qua!n.
and rare. Would have to be seen to
be appreciated
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

We will sell at our auction sales
rooms, No. SIS East Broad Street.
TO- MORROW tMONDAYp, JULY i,
beginning at 1890 o'clock.
the following fine Office Furniture:
Three oak Roll Top Desks one Roll
Top Typewriter Desk. three rine Flat
Top Desks. four Office Filing Cabinets.
several good Office Revolving Chairs.
Office Tables, Chairs. etc: also a nice
lot OF Household Furniture, consisting
OF Oak Bed Room suits. Mahogany
Dressers and Chinonniers. Oak Dress
ers, Par!or Suits. Corches. Turkish
Rockers, Iron Beds. Brass Beds. Mat
frssses. Toilet Sets. Dining Tables.
China Closets. Sideboa rds. Wardrobes.
Dining Chairs, and other Furniture.
etc.
Lad!e. invited TO attend
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
MRS. ASToR IN SOCIETY

htends Lord ChnrIcs Bcrc.bord,s 1Is
dinner and Reception.
'HPeci5l Cable to The Times Dispatch
.,oInuon, June 2o:--AIrs. Ava Aston
aospi.a semi -mourning, is appearing In
soc,eiS, Though avoiding large en-
Gha ea al M she attended Lord
cmaTles Beresford's big dinner and re-
ception on Tuesday. meeting many
T,,eIupers OF the Unionist party. ;rbe
Dnuchess OF Marlborough and waldorf
ent. N'e "'so pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
RECEIVERS SALE.

SOUTH SIDE MANUFACTURING CO..
AT 1890 q. NJ, JULY 2, 1914,
at tho !plnnt OF tho company, Boiling
brook Street, Petersburg. Va.
At the above time and place, | shall
offer for Eala tho machinery, office FUR
ntture. horae, wagon harness and 9th :
or personal property of the South Sid e
Manufacturing ca.
An excellent opportunity to buy
good second -hand machinery lately
used by a going concern.
CHARLES T, LAssiTHa.
neceiver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Houses, Flats and
Apartments
for rent in all parts of the city. See
our rent list.
RIcHEsoN * CRUTCHEIELD.
FOR RENT.

DWELLINGS
No. sol East Main Street. present
home of the T. P A
No 800 North Lombardy street ~
rooms.
No 1916 Grove Avenue. - rooms.
No 1913 Park Avenue. rooms.
No. 1863 Park Avenue. rooms
No. 800 North West street rooms;
near the Benedctine Collega
No 2t3i Park Avenue rooms.
No. EOS East Marshall St. 10 rooms.
No 1o4 East Leigh Street. 10 rooms.
No. 3l2h South Fourth St. s rooms.
No Sclo Hanover Avenue. II rooms
No lo5 Twenty eighth Street near
Franklin and close to park
No. 81 y Twenty-second ST.. rooms
Nice dwelling. Woodland Heights. OPP
positc Fonticello Springs; 10 rooms,
hot water. electric lights. etc.
FLATS
Second fiat. "sol East Marshall ST,
rooms.
Second Hat. 3o7 Davis Avenue, . rooms.
For fun information as to convent
ences, date OF possession and rental
price. write or phone for Printed Rent
List. or. better still. cali in person on
DOUGLAS L. TAYLOR,
Renter Of Real Estate
IS North Eighth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Casselman & Co.
Real Estate .Auct!oneers.
SALE By PUBLIC AUCTION.
MONDAY. JULY s, 1912,
L

dt U 7 M
on the premises. at Fifth and Ataury,
all that valuable South Richmond prop
si'ty, at the southeast corner of Maury
and Fifth consisting OF a good frame
dwelling and newly erected and val
liable corner grocery store. l3X64 feet
with stabling, etc. III rear. The whole
property facing 66 feet on Maury and
l57 feet on West Fifth.
Further particulars from the auc-
tionccrs.
CASSELliAN & co.
1918 East Main.
Phone Monroe 1q19
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

By virtue OF decree OF the Chan7;
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond
entered June ~. 1912, in the cause OF
Bessie l. White and others vs.. Mary
A. 'Whitile and others. the undersigned
special com missioner. appointed for the
purpose. VIII sell BY auction, on the
Pr einises. on
FRIDAY. JULY ., 1912
at o'clock +. NJ.
the real estate described in said. de-
cree as all that certain lot piece or
parcel OF land of which Charlc f
Whtt.ie died seized and possessed. with
Two brick tenements and other i'm
provements thereon. lying and being in
the city of Richmond, on the west side
OF Third Street, between Jackson and
DuNal Streets. commencing at a point
on the west line of Third Street So feet
Inches north of jackson Street,
thence running northwardly along and
fronting on west line Of Third Street
al feet. thence back wesuwardly toward
Second Street between parallel lines
100 feet. more or less
The TWO brick dwellings are always
rented to good tenants at paying prices.
two equal instalments at six and
twelve months. for notes. with interest
added. and title retained till whole is
paid: or all cash. at option of pur-
chaser.
GEORGE W. LEWIS
Special Commits sfoner
I certify that the bond required by
the above decree of the special com
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this goth day
Teste; CHARLES O. sAv1DI.E.
Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE FOR DIVISION
OF A
Splendid Nine-Room
House, No. 17I5
Park Avenue

premises,
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY ?.
at O'clock p. NJ.
the above mentioned, Desirable home
Possession can be had on short notice,
Property must be sold even IL at a
sacrIhce Come and get bargain.
TENNIS: Easy, announced at sale.
POLLARD g. BAGBY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
aurttpn Sales, Ronoay
The Valentine Auction Co
AUC1tOk0EFS
g I a IN Ell RR0Ah Sic

FINE OFFICE FURNITURE. HAND
SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITU RE
MATING. RUGS. LACE CURTAINS
ETC, AT AUCTION.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
YACHTS COMPETE FOR
THE CLARK GOLD CUP
Elena Leads in Early Stages
of Race From Vineyard
Haven to MarbIehead.

vINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. June %
The Clark gold cup racers and the other
yachts sailing in the Eastern Yacht
Clubs 1OO-mile race from Newport to
Marblehead passed here about pm.
today with the Irolita. owned by f. Wal
ter Clark. and the .Eleno, owned by Nor
ton F. Plant, on even terms, passing
East Chop light. The rest of the feet,
consisting Of five schooners and three
sloops, were some distance astern with
these sloops sailing side by side. and
the schooner vagrant. owned by Harold
8. Vanderbilt OF New York, bringing UP
the rear.
The Elena was leading the fleet when
the yachts were first sighted. but the
Irolita was not far astern. and getting
a favorable puff Of wind off the Narthas
Vineyard shore. she ran up and over
hauled the Plant schooner at East Chop
The leaders passed that beacon at 1:oS
pm. The Enchantress, owned by Will
hind
Half an hour later the Muriel, owned
and sailed by Henry A. Morse of Bos-
ton. came out Of the mist WITH the Prin-
cess. formerly 1rolita I. only two miles
astern. These yachts passed East Chop
at $40 pm. Twenty minutes behind the
Princess was the Shipessa and fifteen
minutes later the three sloops, Shimna
Doris and Acushia II, came flying along
The warrant passed East Chop half an
hour after the three sloops
The Elena and Irolita logged a trife
over ten knots an hour in the run from
Newport to East Chop, and 1t was esti-
mated that they would finish at Marble
head Rock before sunrise tomorrow, pro-
viding the wind held moderate and
aStern
Evening star., 1912-06-30
MANAGERS JOB rs HARD,
Scouting for Ball Players Declared
TO BE Easier.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 29-'It's cas-
Ter scouting for ball players than manag-
ing big league team" SAYS William j.
Murray. who Is drawing pay from the
Pittsburgh club for discovering phenome-
mons. Murray was we'll known up in
New England back in 1885 as a player of
the popular winter game called roller
polo. He was center on the crack Neu'
Bedford team. with Rogers and NJ. Peck,
russers: Canavan. haifback, and Curley,
goal. He played base ball in summer
and was the right fielder and manager of
the Providence Eastern League team ten
years later. Murray won a pennant with
the Jersey City team. developing Mike
Doolan. now shortstop OF the Philadel-
phias, and other stars, and soon he took
hold Of the Quakers signing for a total
salary OF $4,000 for three years. When
Horace Pogel got hold of the club Mur-
ray was shelved. He had a struggle for
his money and the matter vas compro-
missed. But he made up his mind right
there to quit managing. and when Bar
ney Dreyfuss offered him a job as scout
Murray lcaped at II. Last fall he recon-
mended TO the Pirates the twenty-two-
thousand five-hundred-doli O'Toole and
bis clsysE- tcheza Kelly
Evening star., 1912-06-30
WHY so CONSISTENT?
Question Often Put as to Why Pro-
fessiOnal Golfers Seldom Fail.

NEW YORK. June 2e.-"How do the
professionals show such consistent form?"
is a question which is often put. and the
answer seems to be, says a golf authority.
that they dare not make a slip. The anna
teur plus man is expected to make very
sew mistakes. The professional man
must make none. The minor professionals
must often feel tempted to play down to
a good customer whom they do not wish
to discourage by an overwhelming defeat,
but the experienced player never makes
such a fatal mistake. To him every
fooled shot means q monetary loss. A
careless stroke in a runaway practice
match may cost him a future champion
ship The professional who values his
reputation never takes liberties with his
art No matter how poor the play of his
companions, he gives his best attention
to the shortest putt. He is playing for
living.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
AMERICAN SHOOTERS
WIN At STOCKHOLM
Make Aggregate Score of
1853 in Team Shooting
in 0Iympics.

STOCKHOLM. June 2a-The military
team representing the United States to-
day won the International army rife
shooting team competition at the Olyrn-
pic games with a grand aggregate score
Of Less.
A. P Lane. representing the United
States. won the duel shooting individual
competition. at the distance of thirty
metres with a score of 2s7.
palen Of Sweden was second with 2S6,
and vouhoest, another Swedish entry.
finished third with 2s4. John Dietz of
the United States finished In four place
with a score of 2S2
IN the third stage. distance 500 meters,
OF the international team championship
for army rifle shooting the United States
team was first with a score of 424. Great
Britain and South Africa were tied for
second honors with 800. apd Sweden
finished fourth with score Of 3s4.
Evening star., 1912-06-30

In my estimation, there is one beautiful
thing about a bull pup. That Is his de-
termination to hang on, whether he Is
right or wrong. With the ugly-lookins
canine the principle is neither judgment
nor Just cause. The reason the bulldog
has to be prled loose from what he fas-
tens his jaws upon is because he is 1Oo
per cent physically fine.
The brute has strength apd grtt-and
practically no sense. There are times,
and these times may come frequently,
when a business deal is won by the te-
nacity of the man who Is trying to put 1t
throuah Long conferences. extending
into the still hours of the night and the
trying hours of the morning, demand the
maximum physical resistance.
The man Of commercial affairs who
possesses Just enough reserve force to
see him through the day Is not fit sub
ject for the trying ordeals that call for
the ability to hang on.
Many verdict in a jury room has been
Evening star., 1912-06-30
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN
WHEN TENAClTY WINS.
By Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion.

swung by one man who was physically
able to wear out the others. The oppos-
ing eleven may have had the right on
their side. but the prolonged vigils and
the severe strain had told on all but the
healthier and more physically fit juror
having worn the others out and caused
them to capitulate.
The business man who has succeeded
in the larger affairs of his commercial
life prtdes himself on his mentality. Put
him to the test where his muscles must
survive shocks and strains and he will
soon learn that his mental prowess feeds
upon his physical force.
It Is the duty Of every business man to
his institution, to his family and to him
self to keep in such trim at all times as
to be able to withstand the unusual i'm
positions placed upon his time and
strength. If he contends that he is too
hard pressed to go into a gymnasium and
work out for few minutes every day
and take his bath and rundown. he for
gets that by SO doing he Is adding to his
assets equally as much as when he meets
his overdraft In the bank and maintains
his credit.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
PITCHES NO-HIT GAME.
Smith Accomplishes Trick in De.
partmental League Contest.

In long drawn-out and listless game
yesterday Government Printing Office
won its third victory in the Department
a. League. g 10 . War Department. the
losers. presented much crippled team
to the extent of substitute pitcher. third
basenan and left fielder. Smith, for the
winners. pitched mastery ball through
out and we'll deserves the no-hit game.
His catcher. Goebel. has eleven of his
twelve putouts strike-outs. As the
game advanced IL grew salty and the
little antics OF Watson. both on and off
the field. We're greatly appreciated by
both teams and the spectators. Score:
Evening star., 1912-06-30
PH1LADELPHIANS INTERESTED
In Breeders Association in Hartford
County, Md.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 2s.-
Philadelphia men are interested in the
financing of the Hartford County
Breeders Association. which has al
ready been formed, and which will
establish a race course at Havre de
Grace, Md, on the southern bank of the
Susquehanna river.
The new course has been planned so
that its proximity to both this city and
Baltimore will draw crowds of racing
enthusiasts. New Workers also will be
enabled TO see racing near at home Tor
the first time since race tracks were
banned by the legislature.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
SERVICE UNDERGOING CHANGE.
English Are Contemplating Tennis
Strokes Used by French.

NEW YORK. June 29.-The service at
the moment in lawn tennis in England is
undergoing a noteworthy evolution. The
influence Of Brooks and of Americans
like Holcombe Ward, 30 marked three or
four years ago, is spending its force. A
study OF the Frenchmen, Decugis and
Colbert, both Of whom serve like the late
II. s. Mahony. has initiated a renaissance.
the feature OF which Is preference for
the deeply pitched service of varied and
calculated direction. Even Brooks him
self. one of the pioneers Of the new style,
is reverting to the old style, and. while
retaining the American and reverse sePv-
ices. now employs more speed and less
break.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
SCORES A sHUToUT.
Leesburg Beats Morrisonville bJ
Score of 3 to O.
Special Core spondence Of The Star.

Special correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, June %. 1912
In the most exciting game OF the sea-
son Leesburg defeated the strong team
Of Morrisonvule on the local diamond
this afternoon by the score OF 3 to o.
The batteries were Carter and Gillett for
the locals and Mcdaniel and Paxson for
the visitors. Carter allowed FIVE hits, no
passes and struck out twelve men.
while Mcdaniel also allowed fve hits
walked one man and struck out eleven
The umpire was Mr. Mcfarland. Nc
Daniel was struck on the wrist by ball
batted by Gibson in the eighth inning.
and was succeeded by Hamilton.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
TWO FOR HAGERSTOWN.
Defeat Gettysburg, IA to o, and
Frederick, s to 5.
,ecial Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, June 2a.-Hagers-
town this afternoon defeated Gettysburg
in q one-sided game of ball by the score
OF IA to 0. Batteries-Hagerstown. Easton
and Snarr: Gettysburg. Kilburn and Mer-
GER Immediately following the Hasers-
tovn-Gettysburg contest A game was
started between Haeerstown and Fred
erick. At the end OF the fifth. when the
score stood 8 to in favor Of Hagerstown.
the game was called on account OF rain
Batteries - Hagerstown, Orrison and
Snarr; Frederick. Morgan and Feiser
Evening star., 1912-06-30
SCHOLASTIC OLYMPIAD
May Be Held by Purdue University
in Near Future.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 29-An all
American interscholastic olympiad." with
teaps of athletes representing each OF
the several states, is under contempla-
tion at Purdue University. Already Di-
rector OF Athletics Nicol has prepared
outlines of the proposition which will be
sent to all the high schools, preparatory
schools and academies throughout the
country, and by next fall he hopes to
hear favcrably from the athletic associa-
tions in the various states.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
QUEENS GAMRIT DECLINED.

ta) The line OF play adopted BY Apablanea In
his match with Marshall.
th) 1t will be eaen later that this move caused
Black a loss of time
te, The meaning OF note now becomes clear,
as Black is prevented from playing B-Kt and
ORB as played by Capablanca.
I'd, Better than Kt-B3, on account OF i6 @
RI followed by Kt-k5.
fe) This hastens Whites undoing as it allows
BlacK to force the exchange OF bishops and bring
the knight into commanding position.
II, A very important move at this point.
fg, The restraining influence Of the knight In
conjunction with the pawn occurs here again,
at move Al.
(h) Whites resigua ton has been brought about
only by rare skill In end game play ON the part
Of Black.