davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
Pre- MIER OF BAVARIA
A sTAUNcH CATHOLIC WHO DE-
SERVES WELL OF HIS COUNTRY
"A LEADER OF THE CENTRUM
EMINENT IN SCIENCE AND LET
TIERS.

Congratulations from all parts Of
the world poured in on Freiherr Won
Hart1ing, premier of Bavaria and
leader of the centrum, who celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday last month.
He deserves wen, not only Of Cath
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
PSALM xviii
AFFERTE DOMINO.

An Invitation to GIorify God, With a
commemoration Of His Mighty
Works.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)
Bring the Lord thy God, 0 children,
Offerings worthy of His name,
In His holy court adore Him,
Bring Him honor, praise and fame.
Lo! His voice is on the water,
laundering DER the ocean wide,
In its power it breaks the .cedars
On Libanus woody side.
Lo! His voice divides the fire flame,
Thrills through Cades' waste of sands,
Starts the tfmid deer in terror,
Pierces through the desert lands.
All shall worship in His temple,
He shall hold the foods in place,
And shall reign our King forever,
And give strength unto our race.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
SENDS A ScATHING LETTER TO
THE CATHOLICS OF LEAD IN
ANSWER TO THEIR PROTEST
AGAINST BISHOP BUSCH AND
coMMENDS THE BISHOPS ZEAL
AND COURAGE IN PROTESTING
AGAINST SUNDAY DESECRA.
TION IN LEAD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
GERMAN SOCIETIES CONVENE

GERMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
or THE STATE HOLD coNVEN-
TIoN in ST. cLoUD-MANY I'M
PoRTANT SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
Imposing STREET PARADE
ORGANIZATION IN A FLOURISH
ING CONDITION - OFFICERS
ELECTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BLACK SHOWED PLUCK
IN BIG CHESS TOURNEY
Hard Luck Prevented Former
Brooklyn Champion from
Doing Better.
QUADRANGULARM MATCH NOW
Marshall, Duras, Chajes and
Jaffe to Begin Play in Four
Cornered Contest at Pro-
gressive Club.

The most interesting fight in the mas
ters' tournament at the Rice Chess Club
was made by r. T. Black, the Brook
Ign player and former champion of the
Brooklyn Chess Club. He was bowled
over by the Cuban matador. and he al
lowed himself TO be outplayed In difficult
ending by the Bohemian master Duras.
but the rest OF his games he played In
really mastery style. 1t was hard luck
that he was unable to win his game with
Kupchik and had TO be satisfied with a
draw.
Chajes and Kupchik achieved the same
result as they did at Havana-they di-
vided an equal share Of the third and
fourth prizes. With a little more care
Kupchik would have achieved higher hon
ors while ChaJes should be complimented
on his form toward the end Of the con-
test, az he had very bad start
Marder was entirely out OF practice,
and in view OF that fact he did we'll to be
placed sixth. Tenenwurzel. after making
a good start. fell 70 pieces later on and
did not succeed in getting slice OF the
prizes.
The doings OF the other players are ruliy
shown in the table which is herewith APP
pended
The results OF the appended games
were instrumental in settling the disposal!
OF the third. fourth and NTH prizes In
the Rice Chess Clubs masters tourney.
Duras. by drawing with Phillips. made
sure OF the second prize; Black, By beat
ing Adair, secured the third prize. and
Chajes by disposing OF Grommer. divided
third and fourth prizes with kupchik.
The games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Giants Slightly Behind Brook
Ign in Team Batting, with
Shafer and Daubert Lead
ing Their Teams.

The Giants have shown marked i'm
provement in their recent batting. AS
team they have gained points since
last week, and row have grand average
of "a, one less than the Superbas. who
are leading the National League in team
batting. The champions. however. have
made seventeen more hits. They have
been at bat siXty-nine more times than
Dahlens men and have made fifty-three
more runs. This is the reason for the
difference in positions in the pennant
race.
The New Workers have the same three
men in the honor class that they had
there last week Arthur Shafer has a
grand average OF .3l2. which is probably
the highest he has reached this season
"Tilly" has been clouting the ball, and
expects to keep on climbing. Art
Fletcher Is next. with .S07. George Burns
has again gone of; on the rampage, and
with his trusty mace has been getting in
some good ticks He now owns neat
little average of .29l This is bit better
than his 2s3 of last week. one of the
few men to fall was Fred Merkle, who
dropped from .26O to .254.
In the race for honors Jake Daubert
has climbed up a trife, and has raised his
1851 to .355. Close behind the Superba star
comes Cravath, with .343 An old mem
Der of the famous 300 has come back. ="
Honus Wagner, after an absence for part
OF the season, is among his pals, in a
position which he has kept for seven
teen long years of service. The well
known Dutchman made some good hits
in New York and Brooklyn. and now
bats for .3l1 gain of IL points.
The following figures are compiled
from official scores as published in the
different cities OF this league. by the
Moreland News Bureau. up to and in
Guiding Thursday August d:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

tal or doubtful merit, as the + becomes
rather weak
ttb Well PLAYED. Black cannot very wei ex-
chang. uavug in the centre. as eventually
white would get both HIS bishops into the at
tack within the next few moves.
tcl Practically a challenge Tor whue 10 90
hts worst .
ID White takes the hint and begins his at
tack.
tei Almost using brute force.
IN Thls move. as II leads 20 doubling 81
a pawn. gives white the better game. No" me
atmosphere Is cleared and as far as material
Is concerned the position IL even. when Duras
proposed a draw. which was. however. not ac-
cepieI by white.
M Now Phillips in turn proposed draw.
and although Dursa thought % being able 10
win the game. he studied quite a while. ana
finding that "A win would be very difficult ana
would not alter his position as second prize
winner he accepted the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
MEYERS STAR HITTER
Of AMATEUR LEAGUE
MontCIair Pitcher Smashes Ball
at .538 Clip in Five
Games.
SEVEN CRESCENT SLUGGERS
With Randy Sides Leading
They Average More than
800 and Pull Team
Batting Away UP.

The fifth season OF the Amateur Base
ball League. which was concluded a
fortnight ago, was the most successful
the league has enjoyed. Batting honors
of the organization were carried off by
Meyers, the Montclair Athletic Club
twirler, who batted for an average of
.53s in FIVE games.
Donald Mackay. the old Yale twirler
who wore a Crescent Athletic Club uni
form. is eleventh on the list, with bat
ting record Of 500. Howe. of the South
Orange Field Club. tops the list of play
ers who participated in at least two
thirds of the seasons games. Howe In
seven contests, in twenty-eight visits at
bat. made a round dozen hits for an
average Of 1913 Kane, the Montclair
Athletic Club captain. has a mark of .4o6
The Crescent Athletic Club, which de-
throned the four-time champion South
Orange team, accomplished the trick
principally by terrific hitting. Seven Of
the New Moon players hit the ball at
900 clip or better. The honors among the
new champions were won by Randy Sides,
the old Princeton captain. who played In
eight games and whaled the ball for a
81 percentage. sides made thirteen hits
IN thirty-fve trips TO the plate, and
scored eight times.
The Montclair Athletic Club had five
men in the 800 column, the 7th Regiment
four, the Englewood Field Club and the
Commonwealth Club three each and the
South Orange Field Club only two.
Wood. Holman and Mackay, the trio
OF pitchers who did the heavy work for
the Crescent Athletic Club during the
campaign head the list Of pitchers.
Wood has four straight victories. in
which his opponents scored twenty-one
hits He struck out sixteen batsmen.
Hohmann and Mackay each won three
games. Hohmann allowed twenty-one
hits and famed twenty-eight batters
Macksy was found for twenty-five hits
and struck out only twelve opponents
Swenson. of Englewood, played In eight
games. and was largely responsible for
his team finishing in second place. He
pitched six Of the seven games which his
team won, and his average is 100 Sven
son allowed an average Of almost six hits
10 a game. and struck out forty-two bats
men. He twirled two three-hit games.
The batting averages, pitchers records
and team batting follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, August
%. 1918.

Steamer Idaho (Br). Hull August 0. to
sanderson G. Son. with l passenger and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 40 m
Steamer Singapore (Br), Palermo August
T. TO Barber 4 Co, with mdse OF An
brose Channel Lightshlp at 1859 m
Steamer Clement (BD. Para August /?
mdse! Passed in Sandy Hook at AIS o m
Steamer FL Rio, New Orleans August Is
10 the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse
Reported off Highlands at 4:l4 m.
Steamer Campania (Br), Liverpool August
16 and Queenstown II. to the cunard s,
Co., Ltd. with 1872 first, 4o4 second cabin
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 9:22 a m.
Steamer Currien. Havana August IS I.
Houlder. Weir q Boyd. with molasses. Ar.
rived at the Bar at 3 "a m.
Steamer Norheim (Nor), Pampetar Ven.
ezuela, August 49, to Hasler. Leitch e. Ca
with magnesite rock. Arrived at the Bar
steamer virginie (Fr), Bordeaux. Havr.
August o. to the Compagnie Generate Trans.
stlantique. with 81 cabin and 25s steerssa
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Lux (Br). Barcelona August
to D. T. Warden, in ballast Arrived al
the Bar at ! p m
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport Nevs
and Norfolk. to the Old Dominion So 90
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Quar-
antine at 2:33 p m.
Steamer San Marcos. Galveston Angus, Ia
and Key West 10, TO the Mallory SIS Co
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Quar-
antine at 1915 a m.
steamer Luristan CBrl; cardenas Angus,
8, Caibarien TO- Sagua 13 and Matanzas Ia
to the Munson SIS Co Line, with sugar
Arrived at the Bar al 1925 p m.
Steamer Chumu (Br), Perth Amboy. to
W Grace co. with mdse. Passed IN
Steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore 10 thu
New York and Baltimore Transportation Co
with mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine at 5:13
m.
Steamer Clement CBr) Mannos August =
Para l2 and Barbados 10. 10 Booth G. Co
with 81 passengers and mdse. Arrived al
Steamer FL Rio. New Orleans. P,,,.s
In Quarantine at $3.50 m.
Steamer Singapore (Brl. Oneglia July "a
San Fella August 3 and Palermo T. 20 Bar,
Der & co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bs,
at q m.
Steamer Illinois. Port Arthur August H.
10 the Texas OIL co. with oil. Passed IN
Quarantine at GAS p m.
Steamer La Lorraine (Fr). Hsvre Angus.
10 anchored in Quarantine at sos p m.
Sandy Hook, J, Aug %. $40 r-wna
southwest. light breeze. clear; smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Canada G'r). Marsellles: Algonoul,
Turks Island; Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News: Monroe, Norfolk and Newport New..
City OF Montgomery, Savannah: Mohawk
Charleston and Jacksonville: Car RUSS. IL
bau: Guiana 0Br), ST Thomas; Antares (Norl
Philadelphia: Kroonland, Antwerp: Concettna
di Gioreio (NCr). Port Antonio: Memphisn (Br).
Manchester; MassapeqUa; - Brazos, San
Southampton: Tenadores CBr. Colon Pretoria
Ger. Hamburg Harry Luckenbach san Juan:
Saratoga, Havana Denver, Galveston; Chester
Dutch. Antwerp: FL Mundo Galveston: Vol
tare ,Br). Rio de Janeiro; Nueces. Mobile:
Emil l. Boas Ger. Colon: Mnnewassa (B0.
London: Cameronia (Brl Glasgow. Salamanca
Ger. Philadelphia: MuncGster Castle CBrl.
Manila; Sabine. Bruns"ick' Pawnee; Philade-
phia; Ancon. Cris,obal; Derwentball (Brl,
MonteyiteO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Batting and Fielding Averages
in National and American Leagues
Six of the Athletics Are in
300 Class, While Yankees
Lack Even One in
Select Circles.

Az real league leaders should be doing
the Athletics are at the head OF the
American League batting. With six men
hitting over the 300 mark. the Mackmeh
are walloping the ball out for a graho
average Of .2si which is an even ten
more than the leaders of the rival league
have been able to get. The Cleveland
Maps are about as close for team batting
honors as they are for first place in the
flag race. With an average or 40
Cleveland is second. The Yankees are
next to last, having amassed a percent
age OF .233, which is one lone point above
the Chicago White Sox.
Not one Yankee player has been fortu-
nate in finding a home among the Sc
cluded and selected men in 800 class.
Not long ago Ray Caldwell was placed
in the category, but during the last week
the slim twlrler has slumped off at an
amazing pace in his hitting and is now
around .2s6. Ed Sweeney foi-
lows with .27lA. II appears that All the
Yankees have dropped a few points
Zeider, who recently returned TO the
game. fell from .277 to .267. Hartzell has
gone from .266 to 265. while Birdie Cree
plunged from go to .2G4.
Joe Jackson and Ty Cobb have made
no marked changes since last week. jack
son held on to his 1893. while Cobb fell off
to $50 iris Speaker is still holding on
with .365, and next in line comes Larry
Lajoie with 3i3 Eddie Murphy is the
latest Athletic player to enter the honor
roll.
The following figures are compiled from
official scores. as published In the dif-
ferent cities in this league. by the More
land News Bureau. up TO and including
Thursday, August p:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Corral. Aug 23-Cras:er Hall (Br. New York
VIA Barbados. Pahia Blanca, etc.
Valparaiso Aug 23-Curaca tBrl. New York
and Norfolk via Bahia Blanca. etc
Plymouth. Aug %. 4:4j a m-Ocesni- tBD.
New York for Chefbourg and Southampton
Messina, Aug aO-Hera Ger. New York
Angra. Aug %. ? m.-Roma FRI. New York
and Providence for Marseilles.
Southampton. aug 23-New York. Nov York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
SAILED.
Lisbon Aug 1a-Capreza Itan from
Huelya). Philadelphia or New York
Rosario. Aug l9--Egda (Norl. New York.
Colombo Aug 2l-karroc lBr. from CAL
cutta). Boston and New York.
Copenhagen. Aug 22-Kura Obj, New YORK.
IRON GENOA. New york and Philadelphia.
Montevideo. Aug 22-Vandyck tBr). New
York via Santos and Rio Janeiro.
Christisnsaud. Aug %. m-Oscar III
DAM from Copenhagen. New York.
Southampton. Aug %. l2;lO p m-Philadel'
phla. New York via Cherbourg.
Kingston. Aug 22-Oruba (Brl from South
ampton. etc). New York; Tagus (pr)
from New York;, Colon. etc. and South
Para, Aug 22-stephen CBr,. New York
Havre. Aug 23-La Provence Fr), Ne"
Neville. Aug 2s-caledonia OBJ from olas-
gow), New York.
London. Aug 23-Minneapolis tBrl' New
York.
Liverpool. Aug 23-Lustania (Br) New York
via Queenstown.
Rotterdam. Aug q. m-kvnosm
Dutch. New York.
PASSED.
Cape Wrath. Aug 23-Tnited States DAM
New York FOR Copenhagen.
Gibraltar. Aug o2-Wray Castle OBJ. Yoko-
hama. Hong Kong. etc. for New YORK
Isle Of Wight Aug 23-Marengo (Brl, NeW
York for Hull.
Sagres' Aug 23-Pannonia (Br). New YORK
Tor Naples. Trieste. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
crNrpE COUNTER GAMBIT.
sP-K Kt4B-Kt SOD Blk 40 Resign

,a) The tendency Of this defence being cas-
thing Or, Black captures the pawn WIN va
queen. There IL no reason why nv I ,ooar
not be played. In some variations tne Hue AZ
withdraws TO q SO, with a less TROUBLESOME oe
fence than with % II =. -, - oo,
(b) OF doubtful value, as VIII De seen 'o'A
enough.
,1 n BxBP. then 10. Kt-Kt b
would follow. ~. 40
TED A poor expedient; but he has either to
~ An instructive way of di.posIns of this
defence.
The Russian composers w. and NJ.
Platoff received a prize in an lnterha-
tional end-game study tournament Tor
the following position:
White pieees,-K On Q 81; Kt on as Ps
on q X and X Kt opr.
Black % pieces)-k on X HI on V =" W
Ps on b >, q 3 and X D.
White TO play and win.
Following is the solution to Bergers
end-game study, given IN The Tribune
last Sunday:
REKt K-o (; t. XIX I ch. XXX :; 5. Kt-
-Kt 5. K-Q !; 8. BIB and wins the o'p
q PI2tz ,; XIX mate a. r-D''
g. P-Q 500; 4. K-B !, etc.
Other variations are easy.
During last week arrangements were
made to begin a quadrangular masters
tournament by the American champion
Frank ]. Marshall; o. Duras' oscar
Chajes and Charles Jaffe either to-mor-
row or at the latest Wednesday evening
at the Progressive Chess Club. A purse
han already been subscribed for the con-
test, and Chajes has issued letter 70
patrons OF the game TO support the tour
nament financially. II Is said that this
appeal has been crowned with success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Nanerio Montevideo. AR. 2:30 5:oOsm
Almirante, Jamaica, I'm FIR. $3.50 m 1900 m
p Grant, Hamburg, H-A Boom
Antilles, New Orleans. So p. - 1900 m
San Marcos, Galveston. Nal - l:00pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
FALKBEER GAMBIT.

(a) According to the famous gambit player
Spielmann. this defence In best against the
kings gambit and this German authority goes
far as to maintain that IL proves all kings
gambits 10 be unsound.
(b) Loss OF time. he could not prevent
blacks subsequent knight moves He ought TO
have played 10 bishop to kings second instead
In order to get a better development OF his
pieces.
(c) Rather than forego the loss OF a pawn he
exchanges knights. Castles would have been
much better move.
(d) Another weak move, which almost leads
10 the direct loss Of the game.
(e) Black IL not slow In taking advantage
OF whites bad position, and the sacrifice OF a
knight is "a pretty as II IS forcible. It simply
wins the queen.
The details OF the international tourna-
ment at Scheveningen, contest which
was won by A. Alechlne, Of Moscow, are
herewith appended:
Appended are the scores OF two games
played I'm the Scheveningen tournament:
re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
[From TIE Tribune Bureau

Washington, August q.
ORDERS ISsUED.-These army and
navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Captain CHARLES d. CLAY retired,. nom
organized militia OF Kentucky, 70 home
Resignation Of First Lieutenant JOHN -
GRIFFIN, medical reserve corps, accepted.
First Lieutenant RAYMOND T. LEE. CoasI
artillery, from 67th Company, TO unassigned
Leave Of absence. Captain GEORGE II.
WHITE, infantry. eighteen days.
NAVY.
Lieutenant ". p. GhDDIS. detached navy re
cruiting station. Des Moines the Jupiter
Lieutenant Junior grade) g. y. hlNhAMf'
bureau OF steam engineering.
Ensign II. ". BOYNrON. detached DUTY
Radio. Va. the Maryland. ,.,
Naval Constructor ". y. FOGARTf, detached
navy yard. Puget Sound; naval station oIon-
Eapa.
Boatswain J. L. QUIRK. naval training sta
ton, Great Lakes.
CHIEF Gamer WILLIAM ZEITLER. detached
the Wyoming. naval hospital. Newport.
chief Gunner STEPHEN DoNELN. the Wy
oming. - ,.
ed: connection yard craft. submarines re
serve ship and naval hospital New e Org, =,
Paymaster's CLERK X. N. >. HAIR S S.,,
Payuasters Clerks ". n. PARKER and >. d.
CALDWELL. appointments revoked
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-These
movements of navy vessels have been
reported.
ARRIVED.
Aug 2l-The New Hampshire az Tampico.
Aug 22-The Tacoma at Vera Cruz. the sara
tcga and Fl Cano at shanghai, the Annapolis
az san Francisco. the Hannibal AT Ports
mouth. the Culsoa at Lynnhaven Bay.
SAILED.
Aug 2i--The Castne. from Guantanamo for
Norfolk the California, from san Francisco
Tor GuaymaJ.
Aug 22-11e Solace. from Newport for Lynn
haven Bay: the Yankton, from Newport 70
Join fleet. the Tecumseh. from Washington
Tor Norfolk. the Annapolis. from Mare Isl
and for san Francisco. the Ontario and the
Sonoma, from Newport for Lynnhaven Bay;
the Orin. from Newport for Hampton Roads.
the wyoming the Arkansas. the North Da-
kota. the Delaware. tho Utah, the Rhode
Island. .ho Georgia the New Jersey. the
Nebraska. tho Minnesota, the Kansas. thu
ONO and the Idaho. from Block Island Sound
for Annapolis: the Nashville, from Newport
for Vera Cruz.
The Illinois ordered placed IN reserve. navy
yard. Philadelphia.
The ozark assigned tender hrst division
submarine notilla torpedo fotila, Atlantic
fleet. relieving th- castine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The 81 Louis. reported as 303 miles east Of
Sandy Hook AZ II 30 a m yesterday. IL Ell
pected to dock this forenoon.
La Lorraine. reported i93 miles east Of
Sandy HOOK at a m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Minnetonka rerorted $50 miles east
OF sandy HOOK at I 30 m yesterday, Is ex-
pected TO lock Monday forenoon.
The Chicago. reported as so miles east OF
sandy Hook at 5:35 M yesterday. Is expected
10 dock Monday forenoon.
The Kalserin Auguste Victoria. reportedas 675
miles east OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is
expected 10 dock Monday forenoon.
The Noordam. reported as Ti3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al m yesterday. Is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AL.MANi
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. SIS. sunset. 6:.7; moon rises. 1913:
moon 5 age, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
IAN DEFENCE.

(a) Up 10 this point the game Is conducted
on pretty conservative lines by both players.
40 Not according 70 Steinitz's Principles.
Co or doubtful merit; II IL the object Of the
Sicilian defence TO get the Q into the centre
Of the board.
(dl This move leads TO tho loss Of pawn
(cD Whites only hope IN drawing the gams
could be realized by sticking to hts rock and
getting rock end game.
~ Taking the bull By the horns
(g) At first Black thought OF taking soms
risks IN exchanging rocks. he foresav the
establishment Of IA passed pawn tho = II
nle but he also foresaw that h. would be
left with two passed pawns and that he would
win the game anyhow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
,.,,.or ZANE. n,,,a,, the isolated o p would

inferior game; besides, the
fall afterward. 49, ,,o,, .nough
only It should have been preceded oy ~ pLn Do o.
I Isssiy placed K gave Yates chance Of re-
trieving lost ground. a,,ur.d sa,e,v
tc) The Q could have been captured satey
cd The despised bishop no" 'o''e'
into play. .r..r.s move he
cause Il attacks the rock at the same NH mi
b,t "a Ok would have been more powerful ~ ,
es II could have been followed up by Q-h
and ROT. .h-a.,ar.d
% The only move. Rx B being tnreate meIi
among other dangers. The rest was .e.S Hie.
chine of the first prize with this game.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-16
Glacial Ice Comma.

A Norseman who has been reading
the reports of threatened ice famine
in some of the big cities along the
Atlantic coast of the United States is
preparing to carve up one of the gla-
ciers that are TO be found at the river
heads of Norway and bring this frozen
commodity to the American market.
There is no apparent reason why Nor.
way glacial ice should not be sold at
a profit In those cities where the re.
tail price of ice has been advanced
to figure far beyond that which pre-,
vailed last year.
Off the coast of Newfoundland, less
than 1000 miles to the northward OF
New York city, are floating iceberg
enough to supply the needs of 10000
600 of people through the hottest oil
summers The average man why buys
his ice in small b1ockss has doubtless
often wondered why these huge bergs
should not be blown up with dyna-
mite and towed down the coast In
sections for summer consumption in
the large coastal cities of the United
States. The Norseman Is proposing
to do something like his, only he will
saw his bergs into small blocks and
load them on ships. Thus the trans
portation will be more rapid and loss
from melting less.