davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Layfeld's Condition Critical,

BALTIMORE, Nd, November 1t
was decided last night that Robert
Layfield, the Johns Hopkins quarter
back, who was injured in the game
with Lehigh last Saturday, was in a
critical condition. This information
followed a consultation of Johns Hop
kins specialists in charge of the case.
The quarterback is paralyZed from his
neck down. but is conscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Prize Fighter Is Exonerated,

GARY, Ind, November John Lund-
gren of Chicago, middleweight pu-
gilist, charged with involuntary man
slaughter as a result of the death of
Battling Levendowsky of Michigan
City, Ind, was exonerated by Judge
Dunn here yesterday. LevendoWsky
died after fighting two rounds with
Lundgren at Tolleston, Ind, last
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Carroll Team Is Victor.

The Carroll Council five took two out
of three from the Potomac Council in
the Intercouncil X. of G. circuit. Nc
Carthy and McNickle did better bowling
than any other men in the match. The
aforementioned had scores of los, l0a
ard 1874. while the latter got 1o1. l09
and 101.
The Decaturs We're Tictors over the
Highlands iii the Mt. Pleasant cir
cult, winning the first and third games
of their match. Holmes of the winning
club was high man with marks of ia
10 and H.. Up in the Arcade circuit
the Arcade five got the long ends of
the scores in two contests of their
match with the Hess Club Whitford
rolled Il better game than any other
player.
The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
ZINlMERM MAN FAILS TO HAVE
FINES RENTED THIS YEAR
Heine Faces Hard Winter as Result-Will
/ Be Moved Over to Second, Bues
to Succeed Him at Third.

Heine believed he would stand Just as
we'll with the checkmaker at the end
of the season. During the summer
Manager O'Day and President Thomas
got together and passed a hard and
fast rule that any player put out Of the
game was to be assessed $50 autoinati-
cally. and Heine was the chief offender
once or twice when President Tener
would have suspended Zim for three
days or more he was persuaded not to
do so because of the fine the club made
him pay. He insisted however, that the
culprit was not to receive any of the
money buck at the end of the year, and
on that condition he consented to let
Heine stick in the game right along
Before leaving for home Heine re-
pented of his action in threatening to
quit, called at the club headquarters,
apoloSized to President Thomas and eX-
pressed regret that he had lost his
temper over the matter. He also said
that he was very willing to come back
Il penlant The fact that he has been
disciplined the past season and made
to understand that he is not to have
his own way should make him IL much
better player next year.
To Get Tryout at Second.
The chances are that he will not have
his old job at third next year, because
the plan now Is to work him on second
Heine started out with the team at
second. He was a very promising
youngster in that position and never
at the keystone sack. He should be
able to fill the shoes of John Evers be-
cause of his long experience. BueS will
play third next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

The Pacific Coast League season end
ed with Gus Fisher of Portland the
leagues leading hitter. He batted
around $50 in 40 games Del Howard
batted about the same figure. but was
in only eightysiN games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Nationals Beat Americans.
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The latest addition to the Pirate
roster is Mark Adams, southpaw pitch
er of the Harrisburg TriState League
Club. Adams was obtained last month
by the draft.
John McGraw. like Connie Mack, wiz
STAY on base ball work all winter John
sees that some bolstering up VIII have
to be done if he intends to be in the
FIGHT next wear, hence he will keep his
Office open until the training season
begins.
lack Coffey the former Fordham
PLAYER. who played with the Boston
Brayes several years ago, drafted by
Pittsburgh from the Western League,
may supplant Hans Wagner as short
stop for the Pirates next season, Wag-
ner going to first base.
1t is reported that Second Baseman
Sheehan, drafted by Brooklyn from the
Terre Haute club of the Central
League, the leading hitter of that or
ganiZation, has been listening TO Fed
eral League offers and will not join
Brooklyn without a substantial salary.
Outfielder Wade Killifer of the Gin
cinnati club entered the Junior
class of the American School of Oste-
opathy at kirksville. Mo, last week
Last year Killifer attended the Los
Angeles College of Osteopathy. and he
expects TO be a practitioner in that line
when his ball playing days are over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

Catcher Gibson, after signing with the
Pittsburgh club for next season. mo-
tored to his home in London. Ont, ac-
companied by his wife, a distance of
about 400 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

Dorsey While Right hafback H Thompson
Tuuchdowns- Johnson. Bender ~. Elynt 90
Dorsey Goals from toucldowus- johnson 90
Gayle. Goal from feN-Danitl -Referee-M
p. Robinson. Oberliu. Impirc-E. Il. Henderson
Iinesman--I!. Coppage. Howard. Time of quar-
ters--lJ minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
TECH ALMOST CERTAIN VICTOR
s IN SCHOLASTIC TITLE SERIES
Manual Trainers Have Proved Superior to
Other High School Elevens-Maryland
Aggies Win State Championship
IMPORTANT FOOT BALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR THIS AFTERNOON

Georgetown VS.. North Carolina n.
and VI, ut Georgetown.
Catholic U University vs.. Delaware
College. at Newark.
GsIInudet vs.. Roanoke College, at
Roanoke.
Princeton vs.. Harvard. at Cam
bridge.
PENNSYLVANIA vs.. Michigan. at Ann
-trhOr.
Yale vs.. Brown. at New Haven.
PENNSYLVANIA state vs.. LehiEh, ut
south bethlehem.
WasIIn-fon and jefferson vs..
I'itt.surgE. at Pittsburgh. .
Cornell ". Franklin and Marshall,
at Ithaca.
navy w. Fordham- Mt Annapolis.
ARMY vs.. Notre Dame. at West
Point.
John. Hopkins vs.. Gettysburg. Mt
baltimore.
Virginia vs.. st. Johns, at Char
lottesvllle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Jimmy CLABBy WINS
OVER GEORGE CHIP
Indiana Boy Gives Newcastle Scrap
per Sound Beating in Twenty
Round Go.

san FRANCISCO, November Jim
my Clabby of Hammond, Ind. gave
George Chip of Newcastle. Pa. Il sound
beating last night and won the deci-
sion at the end of twenty rounds of
hard fighting. Clabby fought cautious
". but never failed to take the aggres-
sive when the opportunity offered. In
the fifth round he solved Chips aWk-
ward but dangerous style, and from
that time on began to cut the larger
man to pieces at long range, and
smother him with blows in the
clinches, keeping himself we'll covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
Chip Knocked to Launches.

In the ninth round, while Chip was
going backward Clabby shot in
a straight left that knocked the Penn
sylvanian to his launches. He got up
instantly. somewhat Jared, but not
badly hurt.
Chip did his best to finish with rush
in the last round, but Clabby easily
battered him down. and when the
over and congratulated the winner
Promoters hope to slip in another
fight before the anti-prize fight
amendment adopted Tuesday goes into
effect, which will be five days after the
vote has been confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07
FAvOR|TES DEFEATED
IN LAKEWOOD GOLF
Travis. Herreshof, Marston. Simons
and Risley Lose in First Round
of Matches.

LAKEWOOD. y. j., November All
kinds of things happened to prominent
golfers in the course of the first and
second rounds of mach play in the
tournament of the Country Club of
Lakewood yesterday. with the result
that Horace T. Cook of. Trenton and
j. K. Maxwell. jr.. of Ma ssau meet in
the first semi final today. while in the
other the contestants VIII be Findley
S. Douglas of Nassau, a former ma
tional champion. and Percy W. Ken
dali, the Deal titieholder
Overshadowinc everything else was
the defeat of Walter j. Travis of Gar
den City. the former international title
holder, at the hands of Harold a.
Steiner. the Inwood champion. Travis
missed a six-foot putt for a win at the
nineteenth-for he had squared the
match after being down with only =
to play-and his failure on a threefoot
try on the twentieth gave Steiner the
victory.
Simons Also Beats Travis.
of West Brook played off their tie for
the qualifica ton medal, Simons getting
IS and Travis so. Simons came home
IN remarkable ID, Wlthln Il Stroke OF
the Inwood record. He went out in AS.
Travis was out in Al and back in 90.
Steiner, after his defeat of Travis.
fell before Cook by Il and ! margin,
the match being even at the twelfth.
Cook drew away toward the end, for
his opponent was plainly tired. Other
well known players to bite the dust
were Frederick Herreshoff, Maxwell +.
Marston, Maurice r. Risley and
Charles T. Van Week, jr.. the latter
succumbing on the twentieth green to
c l. Maxwell of Trenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

WaShinGt0n and Lee VS.. swarth-
more, at L.nchbur..
Carlisle VS.. Holy Cross, Mt Man.
chester.
Colgate vs.. Rochester, at Koch
ester.
Dartmouth VS.. Tufts. at Hanover.
Lafayette vs.. MuhleDburG, Mt Eas-
ton.
Purdue VS.. Michigan agsie>. at
Lafayette.
Alabama vs.. Sewance, at BirminS-
ham.
Georgia vs.. Clemson, at Athens.
Maine vs.. Bovdoip, mt OrcnO.
Nebraska vs.. MOrninss;sie, mt Lin
coin.
North Carolina niN crSfty VS.. yir-
Einia Military Institute. at
Charlotte.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota, at Min
neapOiiS.
NiilanOyn VS.. UrsinuS, mt College,
Vile.
Wesleyan vs.. Williams, at Will
Jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-07

Totals. -: 30 ::c'i I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
After Eight Years of Existence
Rice Chess Club Seems
Likely to Disband.

Tue Rec Chess Club. which wAs es-
tabl'shcd on March g. 1906. at ~ Sec
ond avonuc and for years had its head
quarters az the cafe boulevard l5G
Second avenue, then moved uptown to
LenoN avenue, and IN the spring O. last
year again changed it's quarters, coming
back to its old home i'm Second avenu"
has suspended activity for this season.
The board o. directors. which met on
Wednesday evening, took this action. 1t
Is doubtful whether the club will ever
become active again United States
Champion 7. ] Marshall aud Charles
Jtffc are considering the establishment
OF a new club either at 1856 Second ave
nue. or in some office building downtown.
Under date OF August . the Cuban
champion, J. n. Capablanca, writes from
Buenos Ayrcs 30 AriStideS Martinez. the
president OF tho Manhattan Chess Club,
saying that he intends staying in the big
Argentine city until the war is over.
lie also reports having trouble I'm getting
away from Europe, but he IL feeling quite
comfortable in his present location
Frank j. Marshall received an invita-
ton from the Staten Island Chess Club
to open the season at that club next
Friday evening with a grand simutfne-
Gus exhibition against all corners He
also will he asked to give n similar per-
Torrance AT the Manhattan Chess CLUB,
The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Manhattan Chess Club was held on Thurs
day evening. After tho reading of the
reports by the secretary and treasurer
tho following nominating committee was
elected Or. Louis COIN. chairman q.
H. Kendall, IA Lesser Frederic Luere
and @. r. Northrup The committee Will
| have TO make a ticket for officers and
directors to he elected on the first Thurs
day in january. The club has now l72
members
Tho proposed masters chess tourna-
ment to be held In this city probably w n
not he played until later on In fhe season
principally on account Of the clubs bong
busy at present with their annual and
quarterly meetings.
Appended is the score OF a, game the
only one lost by r, r. Yates IN the re-
cent British championship tournament a;
Chester:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

spades. hoping for discards on her part
ner's long suit. u won with the ace and
made the common mistake of trying TO get
rid OF the lead at once by playing the
safe suit of clubs. Tie four, six. three
and queen fell. B led heart at once,
and u put on the jack. ducked and
dummys ten fell.
The next mistake was TO lead n small
diamond instead OF the interior six. A
put on the ten, expecting to play the
Jack. but Y ducked for fear of winning
two tricks with Jack and ace, A led
the club and u won 1t. leading the six Of
diamonds, which A let 60 to the Jack.
setting the contract for one trick. The
return OF the spade gave a diamond
discard and saved trick that way.
This hand is good for the bid. four
nullos, n y plays Il better. The correct
lead is the six OF diamonds. after winning
the first trick with the spade ace. " A
puts on 2. high one u makes five odd n
\ PLAYS tho fen dummy wins with the
Jack and leads the deuce. puts on the
ace third hand and leads a third round
discarding the heart ten, after which 1t Is
impossible TO make Y or u take another
trick
II \ puts on n high diamond go as to
lead the heart Y gets rid OF the tack OF
diamonds and wins the heart trick with
the ten. small spade gives y a discard
Of the ace OF diamonds and it Is then inn
possible to force 4 TO win "A trick with the
Jack Of hearts. Five odd for z that way.
Overcalling the no trumper should have
cost \ the game and rubber had z been
= good nullo player II \ says nothing
and takes Il out with two ROYALS Y
Will get hurt II passes. 4 leads three
rounds OF hearts and then the king OF
diamonds. II u lots that hold. hoping 20
make both Jack and ace. \ leads tn.
queen and makes the ten later This
holds u down To two odd and saves the
game.
At royals. although r bid four. two wa.
all she could have made. After rufrlnS
tho second club p would lead sm-il
trump and 4 would come through with
q heart. II would then overtakc dummv's
trump, honins They would fall n she
went on.
Now II n tries the hearts makes two
trumps 10y luniug and forcing with the
clubs. Tho ace ~ diamonds - good any
time II II tries tho diamond instead or
the heart u leads hearts. and Y gels the
same double play ny forcing with ne
clubs. II dare not lend ont the last
trump with all the clubs against.
Here IL one Of tho most unpleasant Jolt.
the writer ever saw In playing nullos as
a defensive game. Tho opponents thought
they had q sure double and held all tho
deuces IN the pack but one. vet they had
90 take ton tricks against an original ne
|trumper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SELL THEIR SHIP FOR FOOD.
German Merchantmen In Spn n
Being stripped Pircrmrai.

NAsHtNGTON, oct. 20. m instance Of
the eNpedlenrs IN supporting life 10 which
the pcnuiless crews OF vessels OF bel
ligorcnt Powers marooned in neutral hsr-
hors arc put ~ told by the Rev. Dr. Charles
Wood. pastor Of the Church of the Cove
nant who. with Mrs. Wood. has returned
10 his home in this city from abroad,
In Almeria, the great grape shipping
port Of Spain, he saw n German mcr-
chairman which had put in 10 avoid
capture ana from which the officers and
men were day by day stripping the FIX
lures and equipment and selling them
TO the highest bidder. They had no
money and could get no work and the
only way in which they could get the
bare neCessaries of life was by d spos ng
piccrmoal Of their floating home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

| Il deal, and bid a club Very few
women scrm to understand the three
spade bid \ said one heart snd Y
tried to deny tho hearts BY going no
trunps. which simply pushed A to TWO
hearts to deny ne trumpcr
AsaInst the heart declaration Y led the
! club and T. took two rounds. Then sac
| led a small diamond. NOT liking tn lead
trumps With two suits all agAln.; her
Dummy finessed the ten OF diamonds on
the queen. Then Y let A win two rounds
Of trunps.
As A might az well risk dropping the
| two outstanding trumps on one lead as
70 have them make separately she led q
third trump, winning two end leaving
A one down on her contract
TT you had left mo alone would have
| Just made my bid" was As remark TO
! her partner.
'T had to deny the hearts" explained
Il. We get Simple hcuorS anyway, so We
lose only 81 points and tho incident was
| closed
NJ one though, i- worth while TO con.
slider what would have happened IL A
| had PASSED up the club. n Y and are
strong enough 10 40 game In clubs A Is
wasting her breath calling hearts But
| \ is not thinking about the game All
she ~ thinking about Is the six or twelve
points that might mako I'm cluuS. In
/
| tir-,e,c,. .t,o tid. .I.'" '", .
sllrl,fo.t bnno Of 9. t. ,t w"
| but vim. -, -, -. d" ..''. ~ =
make slrn, noi,'ts 49,. a., ,r.a,, .l'.A ~
I.ttin.. y ,,,,t,., .i, ~ 49,. '''0''"" VI
! II t5o -, 3, 10, ~,
.cora a. Is ,,,,- d. - s"u .
b,por. sy,t,,st l., =. "'I' s'',P.e
ON, v,,,b mo- INN. n ,..tii - p',,n'I
"a e., ,e b.,. r., ,.,i. 49,. -, - tle NIups'
| Jlar7,7ds r.iii 10, - ~ H'esse W
lrl,h sut, ,rIr,,. ,l,,hs UP hei
=. dl,n,n,,, -, ~ '''ee fpddce ana
| - 49,. u , -,
no tr,t.,.,,o- 7, ,,'. -, W." tNNeo"'
| y viii i.,d e.. -.'.,.1 -" ~ ~ f"'"lS
clc,r rio bs.,, ~, w 10
round ANA re, -. i 80 v" AuT "It
This I.i,.cs n a.. ,r.f',i WI sPaGe.
clear N,tcr +b,, ,,o IT,, '',l w Spao -
| ~, cd, ,,.i '"I .u' 80 "r'hES IN
| Tps d,,,y.r 80 ,Ii,it,
| mint 49,, "a '''" =" "aNe 10"
! tIr So, .,,,I 49, - w. Ivy. OF N.".It
! -. 20 l,g,,,o 4, 10 u'lr no Jam
! which 49, - Nv unre, NN"Nt
| orn ,.,',,r. 81. W, HPP,II,i9 WI! Jump =
| fri.h.,.',,, ,,l, ldhlns or
,t..,t - ''''' WI VI i"rlI ofiBlht'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

dea.t AID hid no trumps of the mod =
ern principe Of showing 81 fair assisting
hand for any suit her partner might call
promptly bid two royals.
Apart from tine danger OF being bid No
IN hearts \ feels very confident OF hor
ability - make her contract. but sh. over
loc'ss the possibility of tho nulo IL isuct
quest On of being able t. make tv,,
ROYALS. hut rf what use the eighteen
points would be. Tine thing for 4 to CON
slider II not two cards. but game. Can 4
20 game IN royals or can u GO gams A,
no trumps? That Is the real lssue
All thIt 4 needs 10 de- AGAINST the no
trumper ~ - lead ;hc king Of diamonds.
which either wins tho trick OF estab-
| lshes nc queen. The hand is then a lav
down Tor five tricks unl,'sa u has tho 90.
Of d'a'u"nd7 ard eight solid hearts, which
IL practically Impossible.
Saving tho game is therefore q Ger
| '7intv. IL making it equally sure n
nor what IS the object OF ~ bid' r. u
is to gamh'" OH tho chance OF going game
! by finding strength enough IN ~ hand for
the purpose. why not take the penalties
that are coming y = Is as strong a. that
and avoid The risk Of a shirtr
The moment A makes a hid no nd-
vantage ~ tho position goee IN lu
smoke Or course Y bids two nullos
| which II passes From the looks or rs
cards thcrc Is not much chance for Y
Ia 70 game IN uullos IL u has to Law 4
no irumper on The table for " dummy
\ did not see it that way. however,. and
bid III" uu'lo NJ TO four. which Il doubled.
y led tho nine ~ spades. and when
dummy went down n looked o. n Y was
III FOR 500 penalty al least But Y was
an old skat player and knew tho game
Dummy put on the spade king and \
unh"rplaved IL with the jack The next
lead was the club seven. putting \ in
ON tho lead Of the heart six. the eight ten
and queen fell. Another club and \ ed
another heart.
y was afraid to duck this trick and nut
on tho king SO 40 10 lead the deuce OF
spades aud got n discard Dummy pu:
II hold That was the last trick Y and
took In that game.
Dummy led the five OF diamonds and
nut on the king, returning tho queen
and deuce, so as 30 got rid " tho lead
as II was clearly impossible to force q
spad" trick on T.. This stuck n for the
frcst of the tricks
There was discussion after this hand
40 to whether or not r should have won
the second round ~ hearts II being aup-
posed that Y would have taken the trick.
but this is a mistake II r ducks. So does
H. as his jack IL then sure loser. the
king ana ace being the only hearts out
against II,
Let II duck tho heart. and he no ds the
trick with tho nine. Then he leads tn.
spade ana the ending Is the same. hecausa
even If \ gives n two heart discards he
cannot put into the lead on diamonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
FRANCINE AND BERTHE GONE

THpSE picturesque sisters Fran
cine and Berthe no longer hrns
in the eats al Nine, Craaicr''
littlc place. They have gone back home
to France, to Pau, i'm tho Pyrouccs, 20
take care OF their old father while tnr!r
three brothers arc fighting in the war.
While they probably admire tho cour-
age and patriotism OF Trancine and
Berthe. Mime, Graniers patrons were
certainly sorry to see them go, not only
because they We're picturesque but be
cause they were quicker and moro clever
than the usual waiter girl found In
table d'hote. When Berthe first arrived
from France and took up her duties
she seemed rather dun and slow. ne
sides peevish II anybody wanted her 70
hurry, But latterly she was almost as
clever as Fraucino. who was really
star In this particular line.
Both were dark and Of comcly appear
ance Berthe was really of heroic mould,
and some one said, whether with an
thorlty or not, that she might pose for
a statue like that great figure Of Srras'-
burg in the Place do la Concorde. Fran
cine was of smaller build and mo-,
finely chiselled features. Tho southern
sun seemed 20 have tanned her face
In the summer Nine. Granier's place
is one of those outdoor arrangements N
the back yard You have to 20 through
redhot kitchen to reach the garden.
There is no particular decoration. Thee
are two white lines Of tables on wh'c'
the red ink bottles stand ont in BLACK
contrast. Overhead a galvanized iron
roof keeps off the rain II thcre is auv,
and along the back fence stands row
Of sparse green bushes.
The aisle between Timetables Is a nay.
row one especially when tho place ~
crowded, and many times the old Cus'
toners have marvelled AZ the tincsse -
lrancinc in lodging diners and tables
and scoring goal at the end ~ o
room without losing even plate Of So
dimes. Berthe was different. She ~
came through. like the Germans. merr.'
by superior strength
Wherever they may he. and althourt
they have deserted the galvanized IRON
| roof Of Nine. Granier, the old habiturs
wish good luck to I'rancinc and Berth.
In their mission OF mercy. Evcu -
ancient piquot players I'm the cpr'>'
gave them godspced, grudgngly 81
is true, but gave i. Tha, tail and hgnn'
English prizchghtcr who comes IN Ncrt
often with hi. wife. little g,!l and tame
foN was 50 fred by the patriotism "'
! the French girls that ne almost mao.
up hi mind on the spot to return
( England and rcioin his Old art'l.
regiment, in which. he says, there are
| 5000 men just as big as he Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Powell, James Tyron. Lady Laird. Joseph
Elliott, John DAILY. Conrad Alheidt, Earle
T. Trueman. George Williams. j. 4. Cody.
Horace Palmer, Clarence Watts. o. II.
Boston. G. l.. Lynn. James @. Pinkertor.
c. NJ. Bum. Ward Humphreys, NJ II.
Temple. Oscar Bergh. II. l.. Hartzog. Os-
oar Erickson, Frank A. Magennis, Smith
y. Allen, II. a. w. John Ryan. James A.
Green. Robert II. Hixon, George T.. Frap-
re. Edith Fuller. s r. Nickers. g. J.
Chandler, ". J. Atkins. Il. J. Walker, t..
u. Mailman. Julius Olstein. William y.
Clarke. Ralph Diamond, Henry Lowe.
William Deane benjamin Simon. L. :.
Hart. Jr.. =. J. McGarry. Albert J. Ford,
James Hyland. J. J. +. Bronx. John Web
nan. n. J. Ambrose. G. H. - and Robert
r. Blair
Ls..s solutions 80 No :a5 from George
y. Traprle and H. j.. Smith. Three So
lutions for No. 296 unsigned
Here is an ending that came up some
time ago In q game which was lost 10y a
little want OF foresight II may not be
particularly difficult when the position can
be asalyzed at leisure. but It is not OBJ
vious in cross table play.
PROBLEM no. 2oS. cHEcKgRs
piapl