davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
BULDERS. CONTRACTnRS

d EFoRE B01L6fN1G that NFW HoSffs
ID Or making repairs, consult us. David
Dsngel & Sons, Nos. 5o6-5os North Van
34S9. oct2I-eod-sm
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
Kershaw & Whitten
Finest line Of
WALL PAPERS

NO s3a MADISON sr.
IN. & A. Phone 5iO5D Wilmington. Del.
Estimate Furnished. Lowest Prices.
a12-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
ROOMS FOR RENT

NicEIY FURNIsHED ROOMS no. 7oi
~ West street. noe2a I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
HELP wANTED-MALE

~ ONERN NrNr POSITIONS ARE EASY
II 10 zef. Ny frcr booklet $50 tells
Iow Write today--N0W Eari Hopkins,
Washington, D. Q. deei-im
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
BEAUTY PARLORs


vi Scalp Treatment Mrs. Anna Reed,
No. 92a shipley ST. Phone. 467sA.
marIl-lyr.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
AGENTS WANTED.


arNrS--sFI.l GUARANTEED HOS
y ierv. Underwear aud Sweaters for largesi
manufacturer la America. LAs{ Wofk nk
aav Complete outfit free Write AA1lsoh
novi .aats tiil mari
grNaA--eeA "a WEEK FOR TWO
"A hours o day brand new hosiery
.sr1s and frec samples n yon neon business.
Guaranteed Hosiery Co. 1919 Hopper Si.'
l,--tnn OHIO dec21 A.
49, ANTrD-ACrNTs FOR THE HOME
w Butter Maker In ono minute u VIII
make lbs of delicious table huttor from
nnt Of milk and / ID. Of butter it sells
on sight. II Is absolutely guaranteed
..ninr nian kohlcr Die 8 Speciality Co.,
st7-a5 Washington Blvd Chicago. dec2I'll
Evening journal., 1913-12-27

II OR REAT-FURNIsHED OR UNFUR.
F nishcd rooms. with or without board.
80. 6i7 n. Franklin 81. dec2-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
WANTED

xny ANTED-FURs. FURs, rURs-ALL
w kinds OF hides and furs bought High
est prices paid for Mink tnd Fox skins.
CHARLES s. HURLOCk, Seventh and fop
lar streets. noFl@'tH
Evening journal., 1913-12-27

NOTfCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING on
~ the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF the State oi Delaware. will be
he'd AZ the Office Of tho company, No. s33
Market street Wilmington, Delaware. on
Monday. January IL. 1914. at 10 o'clock.
a M, az which time an election for FIVE
managers 10 serve three years will be held,
and the premiums on all policies will bo
payable Six per cent. interest on all bal
anccs Of members amounting 20 81 90 and
upwards will be paid The agents Of the
company are authorized 10 receive the dues
OF members and TO pay them their interest
W. r. ROTHwELL.
dec26 20 joni2. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
d. q GOODEN.

no. ". NINTH STREET.
Real Estate. NortEages and Inrurauss.
BOTH PHONES.
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
sPECIALTIEs.

PETER j. FORD.
FORD BUrI DING
Evening journal., 1913-12-27
PERSONAL
NOTICES

M ADAM LEO - ROMANY GYPSY
Nl paimist win be az shellpot Park all
winter. Can be seen az any time. Tells
your past present and future. just as you
have gone and will 20 through life. for csc.
sheilpot Park, Wilmington. Delaware.
dcc5.O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

Special to The Washington Herald
Calgary, Alberta, May 24-Taking four
easy punches from Arthur Pellsy. Luther
champion of the world. broke out from
a Clinch in which no blows were struck,
raised his hands. and toppled backward
to the canvas. Referee Ed W. Smith. of
Chicago, was so surprised that for mo-
ment he forgot to start the count
With McCarty's breath coming in quick.
short gasps Smith counted the fatal
ten and pronounced McCarty out. His
seconds reached the fallen man quickly
and at once realized that something was
wrong, while Billy Mccartney, his man
aver, began to shout Get a doctor, he's
cold and stiff. For Gods sake get a
DOCTOR
Several medical men at once clambered
through the ropes and did all in their
power to, resuscitate the athlete. The
crowd began to press forward, climbing
over seats and press tables, breaking
telephone and telegraphic connections in
their mad scramble to be in at the finish.
The police took charge and tried hard
TO force them back to give air to Nc
Carly Failing in this, McCarty was
picked IN and carried to the open air,
where he died in fifteen minutes, about
twenty-five minutes after he fell
Heart Trouble the Cause.
The doctors declare that death was due
to heart trouble. They say that McCarty
must have had valvular heart trouble
and this had been aggravated by the ex-
element
The crowd Of $500 gave PeIky twice the
reception McCarty got Luther. used to
the adulation of the public, plainly felt
this, and, when Pelky began to land his
blows with precision, Luther seemingly
was unable to Judge distance and landed
only one blow, glancing one.
Pelkey had landed two snappy left jabs
and straight left as McCarty rushed
into clinch They broke and Pelkey
shot short right hook to- the vicinity
Of the heart. McCarty again clinched
and they broke without blow being
struck. 1t was then that McCarty top
pied to the floor. After the physicians
had been working over him for about
ten minutes, Dr. Aull stated that Nc
Carly was breathing naturally and would
soon come around A hypodermic was
injected, but il failed to have any effect,
and IL was then that the physicians de-
cided upon treating the boxer in the
open air,
Chaos reigned in the big arena for a
few minutes. Even while McCarty was
breathing. the cry got around that he
was dead, and there was an awful scram-
bic for the exits when the boxer was
carried out Fortunately no one was
hurt.
Pelkey Arrested.
.Pelky, Tommy Burns and the other
seconds slipped out of the arena. entered
2 +
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
TWO MORE ARE .
GIN SICK LIST
Ray Morgan and Frank La
porte Sent Home by
Griffith.
BAKERS SPIKES CUT
Nationals Second Stacker Has His
Wrist Badly Gashed BY
Clouter.
BAKERS SPIKES CUT
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 2l-The services
of Raw Morgan and Frank Laporte will
be lost to the Washington baseball club,
probably during the entire Philadelphia
series in the Quaker City. which started
today and will be concluded Wednesday
night, when five games will be staged.
Morgan was slashed by Be ker's spikes
in the sixth inning. A cash two inches
long above the wrist on the outside of
the forearm was inflicted by The steel
cutters and the wound bled profusely.
Trainer Martin made a superficial ex-
animation and dressed the cut. He said
that he did not think any of the cords
In the wrist were severed. but that Nor
gan had better be sent 10 Washington to
see the club physician for the proper
treatment.
Laporte accompanied Morgan on an
early train tonight and the veteran will
also remain idle until his injured leg Is in
shape. Laporte pulled muscle in his
right thigh during the third game of the
Cleveland series and hobbled through
practice this afternoon. He could not do
himselfe justice and Schaefer played
Schaefer win continue to hold down
the hot corner while Joe Gedeon. the
Pacific Coast kid. will get a chance to
demonstrate the wisdom shown by Grin
when the Old Fox retained him as utility
infielder this spring.
1t is particularly tough that both Mo,-
gan and Laporte should be out of such
an important series as the present en-
gagement with the league leaders, for
the Chicago White Sox are right with
the Nationals heels, and the club can
consider itself lucky II It returns home in
third place.
Scout Mike Kahoe attended the Michi-
simultaneously Of Pennsylvania baseball
game here this afternoon for the purpose
Of hooking over Michigan's crack pitcher,
Jack Sissler. but Mike was doomed to
appointment, as Sissler did not pitch.
y is understood, that the Washington
club has been tipped OF to this college
wonder for whom several big league
teams are already bidding.
Sissler 10 described as a big right
handler. with lot Of smoke and FIRST
class control.
For Mondays double-header Ton,
Hughes and Joe Engei are the Washing
ton pitching selections The veteran In
the first game and The younzstsr IN the
sseon4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
By WILLIAM PEET.

Philadelphia. Pa. May 2i.-Three
men on the bases in the ninth inning.
one out, and the score to in favor
of the Mackmen was the situation
which confronted Chick Gandil at
Shibe Park this afternoon-any kind
Of a scratch hit, a long fly, or even
swinging bunt would have raised
about eight kinds of mischief. Chick
struck out.
Germany ySchaefer. following in Gam
dis wake. looked over the full house
ahead of him. and. shouting to Connie
Mack. said: Here's where ! draw my
fourth ace-a club-and beat your
hand" Alas. a deuce showed up, or
rather a line drive. which Jack Barry
captured. and the game was over.
1t was stubborn fight from the
gong. Carroll Brown, the Athletics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
WAGNER IS CAPTAIN.
Splinter wm Lead Johns Hopkins
Track Team.

Baltimore, Nd. May All N. wag.
ner, star Splinter. was today elected
captain Of the Johns Hopkins track
team for next year. The election was
lantic field and track meet on Home
wood Field. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Blow Over Heart Kills
PugiliSt Luther MCCdrty
Heavyweight Champion Dies Twenty-Five Minute.
After Falling to Floor-Physicians Say Death
Was Due to Heart Disease

Burns car and were driven to Pelkey' s
quarters, where he had a bath. changed
his clothes and started for Burns pa
latial home in the fashionable Elbow
Park district
As they were about to enter the car.
two Royal Northwest Mounted Police
stepped up and told Pelky that he was
under arrest and held subject to the
orders of me coroner. He was taken TO
the Mounted Police Barracks and a few
minutes later proceedings were started
to release him on bail furnished by
Burns and some other wealthy sports
men of this city.
Pelky made the following statement:
Il scarcely thought the bout had started
when the end came. / was putting little
or no force behind my blows, for Tommy
Burns wanted me to get line on Nc
Carly, as we knew nothing OF his form
because of his private workouts. I was
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
YANKS and SOX
BATTLE TO A TIE
Fast Game Ends IN the Tenth
with the Score Stand
ing 3 to 3.
JOE WOOD ON MOUND

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York. May 24-Darkness broke up
the first game of the Boston Yankee
series today after the contest had gone
ten innings to to tie. Wood pitched
for the worlds champions, while Keat-
ing. thought to be Chances best bet
this year. worked for the Yanks.
The visitors scored two In the first in
ming on timely hits and free pass.
Fisher replaced Heating in the second
and the locals tied the score when, with
the bases full. Wood cut loose wild
pitch and Wolter singled. In the sew
enth Mckenzie singled. was sacrificed
to second, and came home on Daniels
hit, but the Red Sox again tied things
up in the next frame. An intermittent
drizzle fell throughout the game and
made things uncomfortable for the few
faithful. Speakers base running and
Lewis pretty catch in the NTH were the
features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Another Win
FOR .PHILLIES
Give Brooklyn 3 to 0 Beating
in Dodgers Own Ball
Park.
ALEXANDER Is In FORM
National League Leaders Score ali
the Runs in the First
Inning.

Brooklyn. May A.-The league leaders
put an added crimp in Brooklyn's pen
nant hopes today by winning the first
game Of the series. & to o. Alexander
was on the slab for the Phillies and
cutpitched Ragon, who led sDahlen's
Hopefuls. The hitting Of Magee and
Doolan figured in the result.
Ragon was Intellectual in the first In
ming. and the visitors found him for
three singles and a triple. which, cou-
pied with Fishers error. gave them all
their runs. Ragon then closed down
and pitched great ball.
In the second. with men on second
and third. Alexander famed two, and
again in the fifth, when the bases were
choked. splendid fielding for the Wis
itors forced two men at third and one
at the plate. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

.Pelky, Tommy Burns and the other
seconds slipped out of the arena. entered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Schoolboy May Prove
to Be Second Thorpe

Here In lad who can do
things In athletics, even IL we
have any doubt about the watch
holding In his track marks. In
= dual meet at Pnlo Alto, Cal.
Otto Lachmund. Of Palo Alto
53-S second. and 100 yards In
10 is seconds, did Il feet ia
inches In the broad jump, and 9
feet rs inches in the high jump.
Some alI-arousd ability in that
boy. ~,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
Nationals Fall Short
In Ninth Inning Rally
Have Bases Loaded With One Down In Final Ses-
sion, but Gandil Fails to Hit-Ray Morgan
Is Badly Injured

slabman. pitched alright ball until the
seventh. when he wobbled a bft and
in the ninth was taken out at the
right time. Connie Mack Substituting
Chief Bender, who checked the on
slaught of the Grit bat thunder.
Mullen Pitches Good Ball.
Opposed to Brown and Bender was
George Mullin. former Detroit Tiger,
and before going into detail it can be
said that Mullin pitched good enough
ball to win almost any game.
Mullin had one bad inning. the sixth,
but at that should not have been
scored upon. An accident to Ray Nor
gan, when he was knocked by Frank
Bakers flying spikes. put the game
on the blink as far as Washington was
concerned.
Two were gone and Baker was on first
in the sixth. The slugger attempted to
steal second. Morgan had the ball walt
ing for the demon. but Bakers spikes
caused him to drop It. at the same time
cutting a deep cash In Morgan's right
hand. This would have made the third
out and the side would have bean re-
tired without a run.
MorEan Injured.
Morgan was forced to quit the game In
favor Of Gedeon. and from this time on
everything went against the Climbers.
Mullin walked McInnes. hit Daley IN tina
back. and Barry crashed to left for a
single. scoring Baker. Lapp shot a
grounder which Morgan would have
eaten up. but the bah got away from
Gedeon and two more runs counted. Then
Pitcher Brown came through with a SIN
gle, and before Muiltn could retire the
side four large juicy taIlies had been
collected by the foe. enough to win the
game.
Muliin pitched a heady gans FIRE.
quently he was In hot water, but good
fielding on the part Of his teammates
and his own fine Judgment In knowing
what to serve UP to the Mack slugEers
kept the Athletics from crossing the plate
in every inning except the soboing sixth.
At the last minute. Grin decided not to
use Frank Laporte on third and Ger
many Schaefer held down the hot cor
ner. The Teuton was not called upon
TO handle any ground balls. but put out
a couple OF the Macicmen who attempted
to steal. It was at the bat that shaefer
had opportunities over the runs and could
not connect safely.
GandH Hits EARLY.
Chick Gandfi did all his hitting early
in the game. wasting three perfectly
good swats. any one OF which could
have been used as a game wrecksr had
1t cropped out In the ninth
Had the the Nationals tied things up
or sent over two runs in the final chap
ter. Walter Johnson was down In the
bull pen. nicely warmed up and ready
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25

Runs-Pssket, Lobnrt. Mages. rwo.hase hits
Magee, Alexander Threebsse hit-MAgest saci
DC hit-Knabe. First base On err1s-Phihdsiphia,
2: Brooklyn, L Ffst base balloon Rsspn, 1
Struck out-By Alexander. 5: By Ragon. 2 Let %
bass-Philsdelphia. .: Brooklyn. Double play-
Doolsn to Lnderus. Wild pitch-Ragon. Tine Of
szme-I hour and Is minnte& :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-25
COLLEGE GAMES

At observation-disclosures. 0; Pennsyi-
vania, o
At West potnt-Army. 9; Nctrs Dana O
~ Irinoqfonx4aEyn<ds L; gEinogfnh 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
EBBETS FIELD HAS
BRILLIANT OPENING
Brook'yns Defeat Yankees Be-
fore Throng of Twenty
Five Thousand.

BROOKLYN, April 5.-Ebbets Field,
the new observation-disclosures fifty thousand
dollar home of the Brooklyn National
League team. was formally opened
today with a game won by the home
team frorp the New York American
Leaguers, w the score of 3 to >. in the
presence OF probably the biggest crowd
that ever cav an exhibition game The
spacious ytands. with seating accom-
modation2 for nearly $4,000 persons, were
packed and there were many standees.
The opening was marked by exercises
afte> the usual custom on such occasions.
Mss Genevieve Ebbets. youngest daugh-
ger of the Brooklyn clubs owner. tossed
out the first ball put in play.
Both the rejuvenated American
Leaguers, under Frank Chance. and Man
ager Dahlen's men fought hard all the
way. Chance himself was in great form.
Hal Chase, who made his big league
debut as second baseman, had little
to do in the field.
Home runs by Stengel and Daubert
gave Brooklyn a 2-to-O lead. In the
ninth. with Allen pitching, the visitors
tied the score on a pass, two hits and a
wild throw. Smiths hit scored the win
ming run for Brooklyn. Score:
New York Americans. % O 0 o o p
Brooklyn Nationals % 90 o 90 Id :
Caldwell Fisher and Sweeney; Rucker, Allen
md Miller. Umpires-Messrs Emslte and Hurst
Time of game hours and minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
PLAYS NEW TEAMS
Gallaudet Branching Out in
Foot Ball Next Fall.
GAME BOOKED WITH G. w. u.
Season Will Be Opened October 4
Against Washington and
Lee.

In the fall of 1913 Galiaudet College
Will have the most strenuous foot ball
schedule ever arranged for an eleven
wearing the Buff and Blue. Manager
Patterson has just completed the list
Of games for the gridiron campaign, and
after looking over the list one will per-
ceive that 1t is an unusually good one.
II calls for games with colleges in this
section OF the country, and which have
nearly always been represented by good
teams. In all there are eight games.
Washington and Lee. and the last No
vember %, with Gallaudets ancient
rival. Maryland Agricultural College.
With two exceptions. the schedule is
practically different from that of last
fall. This year the Kendall Green eleven
will meet only two of the teams that
Ii battled against the past season. name
IL, Baltimore Cisy College and the Farm
ers. 1t has been long while since
Gallaudet last played Western Mary
land. Rock Hill and George Washington
in foot ball. AS athletics have just been
set up" at the last-named institution
the game should prove interesting.
While the schedule would seem rather
classy TO the followers of the Buff and
Blue. IL is not just what the manager
would have liked for it to be. One team
OF renown which Gallaudet has met in
past years is missing. and this is johns
Hopkins. The two managers could no,
agree on date. hence the absence o,
the Baltimore eleven from the list
The schedule is as follows
October 4-washiagton and Lee, al Lexington
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
ANALOSTAN SHOOTERS.
Representative Reed Makes Best
Score. Killing SO Out of 100 Birds.

Twenty marksmen We're on the firing
line yesterday afternoon when the Ana
lostan Gun Club began its weekly shoots
on the Eastern branch grounds near Ben
ming bridge. Splendid scores were made
considering the strong wind that swept
the range which made shooting difficult.
Representative E.. E. Reed of New
Hampshire, who recently joined the club,
carried off high honors yesterday with a
score of 50 dead ones to his credit out
of ICO shots E. w. Ford was second in
line, as he broke 81 targets out of the
same number. while Capt. George w.
Peck, jr., recorded 81 out of 100. James
NJ Green killed 81 birds out of 12O. Green
started off well, but fell down badly later
in the afternoon, when the wind grew
stronger.
Lieut.. G. NJ. Baum, also new member,
led among those who shot at fifty targets,
as he brought down 10, with Miles Taylor
second. having broken 3S. Lieut. Thomas
Writer'S smashed 10 out of 80. Lieut.
Withers. who recently joined the ranks
of the Analostans. is a good shot, but
could do little on account of the heavy
breeze.
fNtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
TOPPING BEATS KERR
IN LONG GOLF MATCH
One Up After 81 Holes for the
North and South
Championship.

Special Dispatch to The Star. :
PINEHURST. n. c., April "a bril-
liant thirty-seven hole win by Harold J.
Topping of Greenwich from Hamilton
X. Kerr, of Ekwanok was the sensa-
tional feature of. todays final round for
the premiere trophy in the thirteenth an
nual united north and south amateur
golf championship.
Two down at the end of the morning
round. Topping halved the first five holes.
going Out in the afternoon. lost the sixth.
halved the seventh, won the eighth and
ninth, halved the tenth, lost the eleventh.
won the twelfth, halved the thirteenth
and fourteenth, tied the score in the If
teenth, halvcd the sixteenth, won the
seventeenth for the lead. lost it on the
eighteenth to tie and won the extra hole
and the match. The long game Of the
players was exceptional and recoveries
were brilliant. Medal scores for the
thirty-siX hole were 159 each, Topping
recording seventy-seven in the afternoon
and eighty-tWo. in the morning and
Kerr's seventy-nine in the afternoon and
eighty in the morning.
Chisholm Beach of Fox Hills lost the
championship consolation to Harold
Weber of inverness, eight down and six
to play.
Other trophy winners were J.. p Gard
ner Of Midlothian. in the second division
and E. NJ. Taft of Woodland. in the con-
ISOLATION; G. E. Wincher of Wheeling and
w. NJ Ramsay of MOntclair, in the third;
Rev. T. A Cheatham of Salisbury, N. e.,
and c. E. Van Week of Montclair in the
fourth. W. NJ. Pinckney of Homewood
and Thomas Kelly of Southern Pines in
the fifth; r. A. Swigert of Palmetto and
James Barber of Englewood. in the
sixth.
The annual mid-April tournament of
the week to come concludes the County
Clubs schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
COLLEGE MATCH OFF
Chess Was Killed by Act of
Cable Companies.
MUCH SUCCESS NOTED
Gratifying Results Achieved in This
City-Whitaker Does
Good Work.

The 1913 intercollegiate cable match
has departed this world without ever
having arrived. Due March Is, this
event caught it's death OF chilblains
when the cable companies refused to
allow it to land until April ~, and has
gone off into limbo to commisserate
with the murdered worlds champion
| ship tournament.
Thus the most successful chess sea-
son ever enjoyed in America has end
ed, as it began, in great failure.
However, the interest created by the
New York and Havana tournaments
and the numerous matches which have
been played this year by our leading
American masters has been strong
enough to completely discount the ill
effects which such failures might nat
urally have been expected to produce.
and the game today individually has
more enthusiastic followers than ever
before.
This gratifying state of affairs is
particularly noticeable here in Wash
ington. and is manifested by an in
creased membership in the old Wash
ington Chess and Whist Club and the
Capital Chess and Checker Club, and
by the formation of a new orgauiza-
ton, the Georgetown Chess Club. This
latest addition to the ranks will be
welcomed into the local chess circle
at an informal reception, to be held in
the near future, by the Washington
Chess and Whist Club. The Star ex-
tends it's best wishes for a long and
prosperous career to the new organi-
| cation.
The recent remarkable series of stimuli
| taneous exhibitions given by Mr.. Norman
| T. Whitaker in Philadelphia has estab-
lished record in that city for this style
| of play which will probably never be
| surpassed. Three exhibitions We're giver
| in all and total of sixty games play ed
| Mr.. Whitaker won fifty-one. lost three
| and drew SIX games. Mr. Whitaker will
return to this city April Is. and shortly
| thereafter will give two exhibitions al
| the Washington Chess and Whist Club
| sos 18th street northwest. The first OF
| these events will be the usual simultan.
| eous exhibition open to all who may care
| to enter, and the second will be four
board blindfold exhibition against four
| of the best players in the Washington
| club. sThe dates for these events viii be
| announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
STEINITZ GAMBIT.

Following is another selection of games
played by local correspondence players: