davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

In talk before the subsidiary COM
panies OF the United States Steel Cor
poration Judge Gary. presidsnt Of the
greater corporation. declared that IN
the steel business conditions during
the past three months have been
worse than they had been during any
other period for whole decade. And
he declared It to BE- his personal opin-
Ion that the tarifl passed BY the pres-
emit congress Il In large degree ~.
sponsibls tor the decrsased activity In
the steel and iron industries OF the
United States. z
OF course, talk from such . source
cuts . very small figure with this
corporation hunting administration
and the present congress-. But the
people OF these United States are
very plainly and apparently wakina
up to the faot that corporation bait-
ing 70 . game that can be carried too
far-thAt In fact, It has already bsen
carried too FAR. A. to the Democratic
tarin. which has not yet been in ct.
feet for .. full year. even the Depart
mental reports show that 20 far from
fulfilling the inflated promises made
before its enactment. a. to decreasing
the living cost. putting new life into
businsss and sending prosperity
wave over the country such a. had
never before been known. II has In all
these respects worked In the contrary
direction. :.
What Judge Gary says Of the new
tariff a. It concerns the steel indus
tries II true also with regard to many
other. branches Of manufacturing In!
dustry. The reports Of the department
OF commerce show that for April and
May Of this year. q compared with
April and May Of last year. when the
Payne tariff was In effect. the sale Of
foreign products In the American mar
kst increased By ~ ZOO. 900. During
the last fiscal year that the Payne
tariff was In effect the United States
sold abroad steel products alone to
the value Of over $300. 900. 900. Under
the Democratic tariff the American
manufacturer apparently finds compe-
tition more diflcult both In his home
market and the foreign markets.-l3al.
timore American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

Wostposk Conn, July 1l.~-Dour
chi1drsa wsss hil1s1 and - in3ured
whoa Z trolley or bearing Z Sun
day school plcnio excursion from
Bsid6sport 70 Wsstport collided hsa1-
a Win 3 fsolght o..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

xlnGGto6. Jenalea, ~ q, o.
q lueFta dn1 ~ porty orE1yel h1eo
- ~ oosmon oFnlooe pgon1cn 1om
puogto Nexieo. AZ ~ roluCooo 49,
= ~ health - apDorortIy ~ ~
- ANY fron 11os>oS 4.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

fasa, III, Juiy Sg,-lirs ma IL
culioueh q Tower Hill nlstook : ~
~ eontainins easboIle ~ ~ on<
Vh1(1 ~ Woe uslng oogou11o 1hSoal
casG1o and swallowed q ounoo e ~
lsus, dying - hsur latst.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

The current issues are exercising
Increasing power on the public mind.
while those Of 1913. which split the
opposition to Democracy. are rapidly
losing force and strength with ths
people.
Il does not appeal 70 the intenieent
voters. two separate political orgAni-
sations to battle : comnnsu foe upon
exactly the same lines Of opposition.
when tactful Leadership and able gem
eralship vill led 10 consolidation and
victory. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

such figures ms these naturally suggest
mat however unusual the case NAV he
\ Is possible and although four such
oeals might not come together In one
round they might easily occur AT In
terVals during tournament. II the same
pair hit upon them they would win every
thing In sight
TINS has led to the suggestion that
the penalty on any one deal should be
limited TO the value OF game.
AS game IL worth 1875 points, plus
the 80 1t takes 10 win II. and some 20
or more In honors on the average, l75
would be fair equity In penalties Give
this to the winners, but charge the losers
with the fun extent OF their loss, as at
present computed. This suggestion refers
or course to the duplicate and progressive
games only, in which there are no run
bers
But the moment we come to consider
the conditions that prevail in all the
games In which women are the PLAYERS
the application OF any such suggestion
Is seen to he impossible, because OF the
pernicions system of allowing the losers
to keep all they get There is no posi-
hility Of giving the winners IT'S or 200
10 penalties as their limit and at the
same time taking 400 from the losers
The losers won't stand for II, and there
YOU are. Had the scores Just cited arisen
In large charity game the losers would
have kent their ~ points. instead OF being
made l708 minus
'ntil same reformer can suggest n
scheme that will remedy this state OF
affairs. all these large charity games must
remain entirely matter of luck with
premium on petty dishonesty when a
nlnver whose score Ii hopeless wants to
help a friend who has a chance for the
grand piano. The player who gets the
chance to double one or two absurd bids
and pull out 1000 or 1900 points In pen
alties will get the first prize. even II she
does not know enough about the game
to take her partner out Of n no trumper
with ten hearts In her hand
The four deals In which there I son points
In penalties were piled mp present some
interesting and instructive points. both In
the bidding and In the play They are
lessons in how not to do II. Here IL one
Of them. the losing players having the
dss'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
q 10 S ? 2
Z A &c 9 8
. l. J
. L z 8

II dealt and bio no trump. \ and Y
both passed. Il bidding two royals, falling
into the same error that his partner made
In this position two deals before and
asking for lead in hopelessly weak
suit and no reentry. This bid of Rs led
to imagine that Il had a strong suit.
so when 4 went two no trumps A doubled.
4 allowed the king OF diamonds To hold.
hoping to exhaust II, ON the next dia-
mond lead II played the spade seven, be-.
ginning reverse discard. The absurdity
of this play and its wonderful psychological
effect upon will appear presently.
led the ace of clubs, following with
the ten, on which A discarded a spade
n let Bs queen of clubs win and h came
through with the deuce Of spades. COM
pletlng his echo As he had bid two
royals. Il assumed that he had the king
and fnessed the queen, letting In
the whole diamond suit for 200 penalties,
less 40 aces.
makes two serious errors in the play.
He should have kept the high clubs in
his own hand 30 as to take the finesse
In hearts and get In 10 make the fourth
heart II they were split He should have
known that II Is a principle of play never
to let player with an established suit
get into tho lead with anything smaller
than an ace, and should have played the
spade ace second hand after finessng the
club. Then the heart inesse. In again
with the club. and two heart tricks,
two more clubs and the fourth heart is
three by cards, doubled. and 40 aces, 225
plus. That Is a difference OF ass.
The last hand was nullo, always a
dangerous bid and very expensive IL Il
goes wrong. The losing pair had the
and hands again this time:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
:,+:,,]
fvo AGO 500 CSC Bxo|
vvo $50 roo lAo sxo|
400 $50 vvo SEQ oAol

r.ach OF these letters stands for digit,
and always for the same digit therefore
each of the twenty-five numbers in the
twenty-five ce!lsIends with the same digit
The problem Is to discover the numbers
that the letters represent, so that II the
figures took the place OF the letters the
square would he a true nasiCk. each row
up and down or from side 10 side or diago-
nally or any broken diagonal always Yield
ing the same total.
Representatives J. Hampton Moore of
Pennsylvania and Frank w. Mondell OF
wyoming are two Of the most inveter-
ate takers in the House. They can find
great deal to say on almost any sub
Iceland do, Both sit On the Rcpub.
liCan side OF the House. but each Is so
eager to spread language over the
pages OF the ConGressiOnd! Record that
they are constantly getting in each
others way like two willing boys trying
to help mother,
The other night Moore gave a dinner.
Mondell was one OF the guests and was
called on for a speech. After he had
been talking for while a strange, glad
light o'erspread his face and he OBJ
served gratefully to the genial and
urhane host:
- believe this IL tho first time | have
ever talked when YOU were present
without being interrupted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD y. j., oct l7.-Nisit1rs here
were entertained this week with a vulun-
teer nremen's carnival Fire laddies from
all parts or the State assembled on Thurs
day to participate I'm the parade and tour
nanent arranged by the local department
business places. cottages and hotels were
deliberately decorated and az practically
all or the cottage colony are, or have
been, active members Of the local con-
panies society turned out in force tu
witness the events. This II the rrsf at
tempt that Lakewood has made to eltC'-
tain the state fire forces and the sIccess
or the project will make II an annual a.
traction. The companies here embrace
such well known society names as the
Goulds, Drexels, Randolphs, Lindleys
Whitneys, Hornes, Willocks, Packs and
many others.
Arrivals at the hotels this week in
Glide:
Laurel-in-the-P ines.-Miss Macarthur,
Mrs c. Il. Bunce, Miss Il. b. Remey,
j. w Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs, W, W.
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. J, NJ. Waldron,
* w. clifford, Clarence Porter, Mr. and
Mrs A. Vaiieant, Miss A. r. Naiean;
Mr., and Mrs Julian o. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs
William Parke, Mr. and Mrs j. Anderson.
Laurel House.-August Kuehler, Henry
Evans w. V. A. Kemp. Miss NJ. H.
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs, James H. Day. Mss
Miriam A. Day, the Misses Sykes, Mrs
Sarah A, Brady. Miss Kathleen Louise
Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Biniey.
Bartlett Inn,---Livingstone Blauveit, 5
~ Coleman. j. d. Nolan. Mr.. and Mrs
II. ID. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. James,
A. n. BALDWIN. Mr., and Mrs. j. 7. T.
Ryan, Mrs. X. Smith. Or. J. f. Rener-
MANN Miss A. Rehermann, the Misses
Edith and Marcy Proudman.
Oak Court Hotel--Frances Kennedy
X. Goldberg. NJ. T. Lobel. Mr.. and Mrs
&. &, Stall. Mr. and Mra I I RaVnOT
II. IL. Lloyd, y. d. Platx Mrs ]. D.
March OF New York
Palmer House.-Mrs. a. Plat, Ms. V.
NJ. Hallett and Miss Hallett OF New York.
David j. DAILY, Miss Emily r. DAILY ami
Miss \, l.. Dorr OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Vhs6
AJe 81
2SSo7s
Ve4 F70ses
AKQ 10 63I. -IS64
V94 3 IN 81 or 10 76y
AKe2 i66
OK lo7
AA7
0A66
% Q -

Y dealt and bid no trump. A said two
clubs. two no truTps, u three diamonds
and three no trumps, which A doubled
The only comments upon this bidding
are that \ had no business to say any
thiny-that Y should have doubled. leav-
Ing 1t to his partners Judgment whether
to go OH with the no trumper or to set
the clubs, and that BIS bid OF three, Just
to get a diamond led. when he has no
possible reentry, even II he established the
suit. Is absurd. A doubled because he
thought his partner had a big diamond
suit and a sure reentry somewhere
A led the club king and Il won II with
the ace. \ small heart put dummy in
with the ace to lead the ten OF spades for
the fnesse. A let the ten hold Dummy
then came back with a heart. inessed the
ten and let in to make his queen OF
clubs. Then A led a diamond. the Jack
king and ace falling.
u returned the diamond as the only way
to get dummy In to take another spade
finesse. He made his club lack while he
was In. lost the inesse In spades, and let
A make two clubs and u make two dia-
monds. This set the contract for 800. less
the 40 aces
The correct play OF the hand. after win
ming the first trick and putting dummy in
with the heart, was to continue the spades
while dummy was In the lead. az there IL
no certainty that he will ever be IN again
on the second round AS king IL smoked
out He can make the queen of clubs
while he is In. but that is the last trick
for \ and r.
The diamonds fall as before and pro-
ceeds to make his two established spades
discarding a heart from dummy. With
the clubs and diamonds still stopped he
leads the heart king. as IL would be folly
TO unguard the diamonds and then risk a
hnesse In hearts. Five by cards al double
value and game. 265 plus, instead OF
$50 minus difference, 525.
In this deal the losing players had the
Alb hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WHAT EACH MEANT.

IT HEY were In the lure OF the ca
baret. he and she--Tom and
Lurlna. The contralto vas
singing Positive Endorsement was
N Lurlina's voice as she said:
Entirely too low! Entirely"
Surprise and unmistakable adm.ra-
ton mingled in Toms reply.
An, no! 1t is exquisite"
A catch in her breath. amazemtnt in
her wide open blue eyes.
Why, Tom! How can you?"
There were almost tears in her voice
How can II" he replied enthusiast
ideally Indeed, how can | notY"
Amusement fled from indignation N
her eyes. The chill OF ice was IT. her
tone and manner
Then | will thank you to taxi NE
home"
why, Lurlina?" And now the
amazement was In his eyes and pa.n'
fui eagerness in his voice. "What .
you mean?"
oh. she was angry now. Har blue
eyes were ablaze.
Il mean her gown"
beam Of light. Tom saw It q
oh, Jupiter" Could joy havr b. ~
utterapce: II meant her voice
Thereupon the waiter comes and -
is forgiven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

burg and Banks. There appear 10 be no
less than three key moves that will win
for white, and one which looks very prom
Using that would give black drawn
game.
In the actual game the winning play
was that shown in the first variation OF
those tabulated below, whites move being
25-2l
The distribution Of the pieces is as fol-
lows. Black men on 3. Z. 2. II. 10 and
-. White men on II. IS. 25 26, % ami
81. White to play and win.
The following analysis OF the possible
ties of the situation Is from n. ID. Ly-
man. who calls attention to the ease with
which player might slip up and give
black a draw. provided black knew how
to secure 1t. That Ii a problem in itself,
and a very Interesting one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
but the latter won out nevertheless. The
score follows
QUEENS GAMBlT DECLINED.
NOTES BY +. j. MARSHALL.

idl Although | tried this move am still OF
81 the opinion, expressed BY me In Chess Swim
dies page 81 and more since my experience
10 the 81. Petersburg tournament, that ....
7 OBJ Is the stronger move, especially II Black
Is content to play safe.
~ JanowsN here invariably plays X.
tcl both ShowAter and Hillsbury made much
use OF this move. 1t leads to some pretty attacks
The modern master prefers instead !. BPxP
Chess Swindlesr.
ID Instead OF this, ... PAP so as to place
the black knight at KS. II better.
lel poor move, according to Steinitz. who
said Never move piece twice before you have
moved every other piece once"
" 20 kt-kt5 at once appears stronger.
w H. Instead, % PIP then - .... kkt-Qi:
70, Pkkt, KtxP, winning the exchange.
M Missing n chance. The following resulted
from subsequent post mortcm" examination
%. b-B3, OR b q. Q-Kt7, q B7; ~. kt--
~. QARp; ~. p KRIS. Q Kt6 80. III -o6, OH
", 81. I. 81, kR- Y; ~. r X, p QktI: 3s II
k9, QAktp. -. QSpch, II: 80. Kt-ks. and
wins.
PROBLEM no. sos ny J. JEsPERsEN
AluFH-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Il dealt and bid no trump. \ said two
diamonds, two royals and II three dla-
monds Y went three no trumps and 4
four diamonds. called attention to the
lnsutficiency and corrected It to Ave. pass
Ing at the same time. doubled the Ave
diamonds.
A's overcsiling the no ;rumpcr with two
diamonds u totally unwBrranted. except
a. pusher. and rs support OF II. Just
because he can run the spade suit. IL very
weak. should have supported the royals
instead Of returning to no trumps
The most interesting and Instructive
point about this hand is the opening lead
Instead OF starting with a high club. so
as to show the suit that supported the
royals. led the small heart. His rea-
soning was that II Y had a no trumper he
had the tops In both red suits. and that the
best thing for the hand would be to give
u chance TO get as many rounds Of
trumps, two for one. az he could.
After three rounds OF trumps \ was IN
and A-B made four more tricks on the
cross run. but that left them 600 down.
less l.. for simple honors. The student
will observe that II Y had opened with a
club and would have saved 200 points
\ should have passed the first bid and
let Y and win a game worth 2O5 points
on the next hand the losing players had
the deal again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
PRIZE GAME EVILS
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Two Defects in Scoring System
at Public Games of Pro-
gressive.
RESULT A MATTER OF LUCK

-,
'"e 80
ruo". s""'' - ~
- p09' -,
=. ...,.., =, so,,o.,,
VIZ -. -.
80 r.. ,...ass. =, -, ,,,o,.-
~, - A.. 49,. .,.,,.
-, - .,,,,,.
-. ',.,,.,s ~, 49,, ',,,,,a =,
.. ,,.,,a,,,' ,t..,,,.,, ,,,o ,,.s 90 ,,,ora
-, - - al
-, - -
,n.,. -. ri. -. ,,,a,. .n,.,,i,n
49,. ill., -. -, ,.o,,, On ,hoIr
,,,,,o.. ,,,an,.ai,... T., ,ho o,hor s.c,,on
A.. +. ....,.'. - ,..,,,.,a,,a,
-. - a,,a,,.,,,u TT -
'7, .,...a-...,-. -, o.. III.
W., ,h. CON-, 4. ,,,,.o. nil NINA,
49, o,,,s., o.. .a,, ,a,. n, !, I.
-, A., s.. -, ~, iii. H.. 4.
- it,, A., ,a,,,d. ,,,.,, 90. ,,a,.ar
.,o,,ia - a..,t,,.a ,,,,,h = h..,ar .oora
,h,,, ,r,.h.. ,,,,ho,,, a,ant,. ,ho 49,
,or .,,,,e onar,., 90 r,n nm Fabulous
- 80 ~, o,o =, ,h. ,ar,, .,a,, .,,o
,bo ,,n ,-,za WHEN che .a,,o ,or- 90
10 "uo'hs' puo'' game announcer OF 'he'
number can take her turn to win the
grand piano or the automobile
In the progressive game two evils are
rIorinslv opnarent and ,bare {. a,vsv,
r--,,,,.
"O'' VI ''s' e'"'''"'''s ~ so'''' o"e 'u'N'
III spite ot the OFT repeated excuse tna'
II is as fair for one as for an
other II is all a matter OF luck anyway,
bu, tho good nlsvers hate TO h. anchored
o,I ,o ho,,,. ,.i,hou, a n,t,.
M. -, ,.,.,. - A.. .i...
'"' s'e't "''e'' J" '"e Prosl
system OF SCORING "hich mas already
been discussed In these articles. IL the
illegal method OF determining the value
of tho tour deais that usualiv cons,itut,
= ro,ra rha ,aw. COS, ,ha ,o.or .ooro
-, 49,.
s"a'l ne oeuu'teu from tne hisner' pu'
IN practice the lower score keeps all II
makes. In pivo, this makes no difference.
as the higher score Is still at the table
to hold ,ha lo,,ar d.vn
vi. -. -, =, 49,, ..,...
nv ''"'' wa w NV e"'''0
Is the oNerpoWer'hs erect OF one oIs
penalty score. PLAYER may get 500 or
900 on a hand, or twice as much as the
average value OF four deals 7, il the
/, -, =, ,,,.s u..-. =,
49,, -, ni,.,,, ro,,nd. a.
~ a a. 49,.
7-re ,verage winning scores I, these
r.,,a, us,.iiy rnn ,rn,, 500 m . 900
,rhts ,,o,,. ,ho,,, too ,n a roupd mr. 100
o. .,nh d,a, ,,ld,n. tss no,nts ,or .
gave uon 7, ons n, tho hIy charity
go, 10, rin,.. ,ho ION .co,a -, Ana
anJ ,bs ,ovss, ,o win ono ~ tho s,xty
,,rizo - sss
49, ,, ,,. NJ. c,,,. ..,
900 20 ,s. ,rs,,, .,au sho .i,s Ioyr Co.
~ ,o., .a =, - -. Son ~ 4.
,,a,, 80, 49,, - 80 81 ,.rn,s,.
- ",'' ,''' NV II, he,'t.
$3.50 ~. - $3.50
,,,,',. 49,, $780,. ,a @ ,'r ,iaaa
go ~ Wv, '' ,''t
,,,ots ano,,rh o, 49, No. ,oo w,
,t, -, ~ 80 -. ',si ~ ~
nnn ~, ooo go
a., "' 80 .,o'v
h,,,1raJ io,,, I,his is -, ao,,,a, 90
',,,rr.,a ,r'r, L., 80, W.
,, ha .'.i,,,. .,, ,
-. 1 o., 1871 anu
af Wv, ", ~, w "on'.n van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
4 PECULIAR NAsiCK.

PECULIAR NASICK.
There are "A number OF puzzling and in
teresting facts connected with nasick
squares which have taxed the Ingenuity
OF some Of the greatest mathematical
minds in their search for rule which
would hold true for the construction OF
all such squares
one Of the unexplored corn"rs ~ the
problem contains the secret OF the con-
stHnt that ends always with III" same
digit This problem divides itself into
two parts, the n"st being tn hud the prIu-
clple for any final figure, and the second to
find the digit that Will give the lowest
constant. As an introduction to this In
vostigaton take this cryptogram:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
Three Answers to Bridge Puz-
zlc That Stumpcd English
Players.
SURPRISES or CHECKERS

Bridge problem No 2o7 does not seem
20 nave puzzled the American cracks az
much ss II did the English. who first
tried " In actual play but 1, must I've
remembered that the forme~ have had
more practice In problem solving. II re-
n'4ined nevertheless for readers OF THE
srN to show that the required number
OF tricks could b. got IN three different
NeNs. Hero is the dIstrlhnflon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM so sol.
/. ora. K-B6. :. kTxQP. 80
l. Q-R2, KIT. ?. Q-Rb On. sc.
l. S--kR;;.. kk--SSs: H Rt.of. g. g..
|. Q-R2. pc; .. kt-u6 oh, a.
/. G-R2. F-B: 2. Q--R5' Sc.
SOLUTION TO END GAME no. l..
l. Q-K5. RkQ; =. B-ktG mate.
/. Q-K5, KIT; .. Q-Ba Oh, XXI;
O. Q-RS en- K-B3; 1. Q-Kt6 mate.
Correct solutions received to problem
No sol and end game study No. t. IRON
Robert II. Hixon, New York city; DR. \ II
Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn; william RunA
Ridgewood, y. j.
Correct solutions received to problem 80
sol from g. ~. Chttenden. Brooklyn y ! /,
Charles willing, Philadelphia. Pa. william
MasoDr Brooklyn, y. Y.
Additional correct solutions received to
l.. T.. New Haven. Conn. y. J. Lane New
York city, TO No. igT from William Dean
brooklyn y. V; to No. 500 from G. i. VIII.
chester, Coronado. Cal. to No 5Os from "
J. Ferris. Newcastle Del.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
THAT SIMPLE ADDITION.

y number Of the Young folks and also
Few OF the older members OF the family
Sent IN their IDEAS Of how To mix up the
ARABIC and Roman numerals SO as to
make the figures for one hundred and
eleven add 10 those for one thousand and
produce total of more than fifteen hum
dred. None OF the answers was legiti-
mate.
The liberty TO use either style OF figures
or to mix them up was only bun
Here Is the solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18


Same as trunk at T.
Those who got one or more OF these
wins were:
r. H. Mailman. James A. Green. Ralph
Diamond, +. J. Mct;arry. James Hyland
Albert j. Ford. j. =. DeGron. Hoboken
Conrad Alheidt Joseph Elliott. william u
Clarke. g. L. II. r. w. Mcmahon. julius
Olstein. william Deane !. J f. Bronx
u. A. W. Nicholas J. Zunino. l.. : Hart
Jr benjamin Simon. Alfred f. Driver.
John DAILY. Smith y. Allen. G. VI Bum,
Robert II. HiNon, g. l.. Lynn. J. 4. Mac
tallum ". Atlas. +. \. Magennis T.. y
Walker, John Grlffen. Charles w Hall.
Edward kaveny, oscar Erickson, Robert
I. Blair. j. ". Noremac and one unsigned
II 's Interesting to note that white
has three key moves that will win 2j---
81 2j-22 or 96-2e. but that II he
he gins with 26-23, We get 1913 and
2S-l' These bring about the following
position:
PROBLEM 40 oaa CHECKERS.
BY H. u. Lyman.
Hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Black TO play and draw
The distribution Of the pieces is Black
men on >. :. .. II and IS White men
on ~. Is. ~. 20 and 81.
As there is no practical variation to
the line OF play that secures the draw.
this should be a particularly Instructive
lesson for the beginner. as well as quite
nut To crack for the expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Clubs are trumps and Il is in the lead.
How should and Il play the hand 50 AZ
10 get the greatest number Of tricks out
OF 1t against the best defence?
The distribution Of the cards is as fol-
lows:
has the king queen five Of hearts
ace queen three of diamonds -four and
deuce of spades no trumps.
has the nine eight sever six five OF
sAmonds; queen six five OF spades no
hearts or trumps.
has the ace Jack OF hearts; queen
seven OF trumps; Nirg jack four deuce
or diamonds no spades
has the ace jack OF trumps ten OF
diamonds; jack ten nine eight three OF
spades no hearts
'UE'krU rNui NGs
Prohi'm Nc. 2H7 was the ending OF a
"t"t Played Uc,w,ra tie Mcssrs. Gins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Whites Pieces.
White to play and mate In two moves
END GAME STUDY No. IS. BY L. y
SAI.KIND
Black Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Whlte--7 Pieces.
white TO play and mate In three moves
PROBLEM NO sea ny sYvERsEN AMI
HUSE.