davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
LOCAL SCHOOLBOY
FENCERS BEATEN
New York Military Academy Trio
Capture Title After Long
and Keen Contests.

Arthur Betancourt, Harry Sequel and
Martin Betancourt, representing the New
York Military Academy. OF Cornwall, n.
Y, captured the interschCiastic team
fencing championship at the Fencers'
Club yesterday afternoon.
The upstate boys faced the New York
Evening High School and the Polytechnic
Preparatory School, of Brooklyn, teams,
and won by score OF II to T.
May, carried off the individual honors
OF the competition, with only one defeat
in six bouts. lie vanquished every MEM
Der of the winning team, not permitting
Sequel to land a single touch.
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
A. Retancourt defeated Cyrus p. Smith,
30; & Bosco. 81 c. Montgomery,
C.. and s. Montgomery, 6-3-
H. Sequel defeated Cirrus p. Smith, D;
W A. Tyler. 81 {. Bosco, ID, and G.
Montgomery. %.
NJ. Betancourt defeated Cyrus p. Smith,
60 W. \. Tyler, d. and 3. Montgomery
5-3.
NEW YORK EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.
s. Bosco defeated Cyrus T. Smith, %;
". A. Tyler 81. and NJ. Betencourt. b..
g. Mont gomeTy defeated Cyrus p. Smith.
81 JarIes de $. May, 5-3 and NJ Betan-
court, 5---3.
d; w. A. Tyler. 5-5, and II. Sequel, 81
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Cyrus p. Smith lost all six bouts.
james de :. May defeated s. Bosco, Is.
S. Montgomery. ID; \. Botancourt. o-3'
II. sequel. DO, and NJ. Betancourt j-3
william a. TYLER defeated &. Montgomery.
b and A. Betancourt, 5--3.
Referee--George H. Breed. Fencers' Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Wray Shifts Crimson Men
to Get a Winning CreW

position. He will team up with the rest
OF the men. jumps well, Is a fast floor
worker and is a dangerous man close TO
the basket.
"Houghton. OF Union. is my choice for
right guard. as his work has proved him
capable OF holding down that position.
He has an accurate eye for shooting.
His one fault is that he doesn't play a
very clean game, but that may be ac-
counted for by the fact that he is very
fast on his feet and hard worker.
THE choice for left guard is another
hard one, but think ID. Beaver, OF
Union, is entitled 10 that position. His
team work Is good and he is an excellent
shot. That is why 1 pick him over Ire
vithick, OF Wesleyan
II the Cornell Athletic Association can
sell one hundred and fifty spring season
tickets for major sports. team of TWEEN
ty men will be sent to the Penn relay
carnival in Philadelphia on April %. In
case the sale does not reach this figure a
smaller team or none at all will be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NIMRODS FLOCK TO
N. Y. A. c. TRAPS
Seaside Gunners Beaten in Special
Match-TWO Cups to
J. B. OakWOOd.

Ideal weather brought out record
field at the Travers Island traps Of the
New York Athletic CluD yesterday.
Thrty-elght gunners took part I'm all Of
the contests. including team of six
men from the Seaside Gun Club. OF
Bridgeport. Conn.
The latter shot a special match against
the Winged Foot gunners and was de-
feated by IS targets. The New York
Athletic club marksmen had grand
total OF 47i targets. while the visitors
from Bridgeport had one at 2i4s blue
rocks. Each nimrod shot at 100 targets.
The regular fixtures were well distri-
buted. The monthly cup went TO {. w.
Berner, who had full score Of % tar
gets J. -. lakewood was high gun In
the club trophy shoot and also I'm the
Travers Island match He won each
shoot with full score OF % targets. Mr.
lakewood also was the high handicap
gunner OF the day.
II. r. Debacher won the accumulation
cup and w. b. ogden captured the
scratch prize. with the excellent score
OF So out OF possible 100 targets. He
also won one Of the special sweepstakes
that ended the programme. The other
went 10 r. B. Senior. one Of the visit
ing Bridgeport marksmen.
The scores Of the team match follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
REFORMS AT COLUMBIA
Athletic Association Members
to Get More Privileges.

Columbia's long heralded mass meeting
for the discussion of athletic affairs broke
up IN the early hours yesterday morning
after accomplishing the more important
of the reforms suggested by undergradu-
ates i'm their criticism of the organization
Despite the fact that a proposal TO re-
organize the system of managerial cleo
tions was voted down, the students car
ried their point for greater publicity in
the affairs of the association. greater
privileges for association members and
the election OF undergraduate members OF
the university committee on athletics.
The proposition to change the man
agerial election system was lost on the
closest vote Of the night The proposal
10 cleft undergraduate members of the
committee on athletics was car
ried almost unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
GALATEA, STEAM
YACHT, LAUNCHED
Ford's Steel Schooner Is One of
the Largest Built at
Wilmington.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Wilmington. Del. April 4-The steel
schooner-rigged steam yacht Galatea, de-
signed by William Gardner, of this city,
member of the New York Yacht Club.
was successfully launched to-day from
the yard of her builders. the Pusey &
jones Company. Miss Dorothy Ballan-
tyne, of Detroit. smashing the customary
bottle of wine against the yachts bow.
named the new craft as she began to
move down the ways.
Thousands witnessed the launching
from the shore. and as the big yacht.
dressed with flags, took her maiden
plunge in the Delaware River she was
cheered again and again, for the Galatea
is one of the largest steam yachts ever
built in Wilmington. Her principal d.
mansions are: 1872 feet over all: ISL feet
water line; q feet beam and 10 feet 8
inches draft.
She is fitted with six watertight bulk
heads. and her triple expansion engine.
furnished with steam by two water tube
boilers, is calculated to drive her at "A
speed of IL knots. Under forced draft
she is expected to go two knots faster.
The launching party included Miss Dor
othy Ballantyne. Il. l.. Ford. Mrs. and
Mrs. T.. ID. Speck, Or. and Mrs. H.. n.
Torrey, Miss Stella ID. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. 5. Stearns. Mrs. II. ~ Reynolds,
MIR. and Mrs. S. S. BeardsIey. Mrs. p.
Leventhal, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gard
ncr, l.. II. Case, G. II. Angel, Mr.. and
Mrs. ELLIS Jackson, Howard Greenley. A.
II. Sibley, Carl Oakman, f. G. Kidner.
!. b. Schlotman and Philip Levcnthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
TROPHY TO HUDSON GUILD
Two Records Broken at Inter
settlement Games.

Athletes of the Hudson Guild captured
the point trophy by the small margin Of
six points in the annual indoor track
and field championship of the Inter
settlement Athletic Association at the list
Regiment last night. The winners had a
total OF 81 points, Clark House was sec
ond with 46 points and Union Settlement
was third with only IS points.
The summaries follows:
sixty-yard dash (senior hsndIcap)-Won by
Il: Hippert, East Side House q teep' NJ.
md.'aS"' g Scbusr, Union s,ettiement (6
feetl. third. Time, O:O7.
sixty-yard dash Junior: scratch) Won by
Settlement. third Time. 0:01 10
- sso1yard run Senior; handicap1 -.,Nn3n py
Skiba, Union Settlement 60 YARDS. second
b Lichiman Clark House (25 yards). third.
$50 sso-yard run dunior; scratch Won by \.
Racoosin Clark House: j. Doherty, Hudson
Guild. second; T. Duffy. East Side House
eoo-yard run handicap; open to ,,
Athletic League)--Won by w. F. Wiese'
Bronx Church House ,2s YARDS: j. r. BAIL
rad. ST. Georges Club go YARDS, third. Time
Potato race Chandicap: seniors)-won by X.
man Clark House q yaVds), second II.
schener, Clark House (scratah), third. Time.
O:36 %.
Potato race (scratch; juniors)-Won by r.
RcyIe. Christ Church j. Sheridan, Sunshine
Chapel second: G. Keegan, East Side House,
third. Time. OBS 10.
3OO-yard run (senior: handcap)-Won by
A. A. Peps. Clark House scratch; V.
Crawford Hudson Guild a yards). second /;
y. Gaertner, Hudson Guild a yards)' third.
$oC-yard run (junior; scratch)-won by
u Singer Henry Street House: o. shannon,
Hudson Guild, second: j. Sullivan, Hudson
Guild, third Time. 0:36 80.
220-yard hurdle race (senior: handicap
Won by c. Schwartz, Union Settlement @
yards); D. ST. Clair. Union Settlement %
yards5. second: G. Williams. Hudson Guild
q yardsD. third. Time, 0:3l 1-5
one mile run (senior; handicap)-Won by
w Wilson. Hudson Guild (25 yards) NJ
shea, Hudson Guild (25 yards). second: NJ
Collins. onion Settlement $50 yards), third.
Time. 4:43.
Half-milc Junior relay race-Won BY Hud-
non and Harpec) Henry street with Singer.
Schneider, De Vita and Finkestein). second !:
Clark House with Addison. Weinberger.
Lauterborn and Rathein) third. Time, 1:4S
One-me senior relay race ,handcap)-Won
bv Hudson Guild 1i0 YARDS Crawford. Gaert-
ner. Meyer and Williams): Union Settlement
SCHWARTZ, second; Clark House (scratch)
Pepis, scheffier, Kdntsier and Lichtman),
third. Time, 2:50 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

prize that also viii be awarded. II is
being given Jointly by O. j. Guide ana
Marshall Clapp. II has been named In
honor OF Prince Henry. one Of the most
famous jumpers and sires in the world.
This horse was greatly desired by the
United States army officers. lie would
jump six feet six on the word OF COM
mand. The army men sought 10 raise n
lar-e fund 90 buy him. but he was pre-
sented TO the government NJ the instance
Of O. j. Guide Later he won the Army
Marathon. The cup IS III commemora-
ton OF the splendid strain or horseflesh
that has been brought into this country
through Prince Henry.
Another OF the best cups in the show
Is TO be awarded for the class OF trot-
ting horses under saddle already re-
ferrcd to- There will also be cups for
harness horses. four-n-hands. pairs. sin
for jumping trials Among those who
have presented cups are O. j. Guide, Ed
ward Kearney. Emil Seelig, John Ger
ken. George Crouch Mrs. \. Stuyvesant,
Thomas Healey. Marshall Clapp, ;. Is
Jacobs. J. b. Roveira. j. Campbell
Thompson. Count b. +. 5. Gregory. Mrs.
George Chlpchase. Sweet Brar Farm
and Rider and Driver"
The executive committee OF the show
includes o. j. GUIDE. chairman; william
Durland, s X. Jacobs. II. ID. Bond, George
Crouch. j. Gerken and s w. Taylor. the
ring committee for Wednesday evening
will be william Halstof Wander Peel rs
moud O'Brlen and Barron G. Collier; for
rbnrsdav evening. y. J. Ness. j. ID. Beal
and & / Davis. and for Friday evening
Peter Rouss. Charles +. Hubbs and Ham
Ilton II. Salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
HOPES TO REVIVE
SCHOLASTIC ROWING
All Needed to Re-eStablish
Sport Is Interest of the
SchOOlbOyS.

Scholastic rowing is more than likely to
lie revived I'm this city after lapse OF
five years. Such. at any rate. was the
statement Of Fred. 4. Fortmeyer sccre-
tary or the National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen. yesterday afternoon. The
plan for boating crews from the various
high and preparatory schools Of this city
will be discussed al the meeting OF tho
New York Rowing Association at the
New York Athletic Club tomorrow night
There is no doubt that it Will be APP
proved by the rowing association, nor is
there much chance OF the Public Schools
Athletic League refusing TO sanction tho
regatta. as 1t did I'm 1908 and 1909. when
the races were rowed regardless of Off
cial approval.
That schoolboy rowing was abandoned
is not the fault OF the Harlem Regatta
Association. which promoted those well
remembered races in 1907. 1905 and 1909.
The association placed all equipment at
the disposal OF the schoolboys, provided
capable coaches, offered valuable medals
and did all in it's power to boom the sport
After a brief fash in the pan, however.
interest died off, until in 1909 De Witt
Clinton and the High School of Com
merce alone remained OF the five schools
which were represented in the first re-
gatta.
Dr. Luther X. Gulick, DR.. c. Ward
Champion and DR.. A. *. Aldinger, of the
Public Schools Athletic League. are in
favor of rowing, and their influence will
count heavily The rowing cliibs along
the rivers are keen TO do their share, and
il remains only for the schools to show
the proper spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
TRIANGULAR LEAGUE WINS
Easily Triumphs Over Quad.
rangular Chess PLAYERS.

Cornell and Pennsylvania. representing
the Triangular Chess League. defeated
Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton,
comprising the Quadrangular Chess
League, at the Brooklyn Chess club
yesterday. The score was ) points TO I,
Cornell made q clean sweep ON all
three boards occupied by her players.
and PENNSYLVANIA contributed more
points. the net result OF one game won
and two games drawn y. s. Perkins
A. e. Ehrlich and W. Grafman we're the
members of the invncihle Cornell team
For Pennsylvania T. &. Hiil scored at
the nth board while his team mates
Rudolph sac. the famous Chinese player,
and NJ. ] I'eitelbaum. drew their games
Il. Beach, OF Yale. and II. Wnkleman
OF Harvard. saved tho Quadrangular
team from complete humiliation. The
four defeated players were "A, H. i.eedc.
Columbia H. r.. Ehrlich, Columbia, II.
A. Quarles, Yale; and q. W. Jarman
Princeton.
The summary OF the match follows:
QUADRANGULAR L. TRIANGULAR l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
LAST CALL FOR BILLIARDS
Amateurs in All Glasses Meet
To. morrow in Harlem.

All amateur billiard players In Grasses
A. and G will have their last oppor-
ttinity ~ the season TO pit their sHiI'
against each other In the Manhattan
handicap tournament mt 1872 balkbne'
scheduled TO begin tomorrow at inc
MornIngsde Billiard Academy, 18th
street and Lcnox avenue.
The schedule Of games has not yet been
decided, but IL Is expected tho entry list
viii brlstle with stars. There VIII he one
game each evening, and possibly after
noon games.
There viii be prizes for the winner and
the runncr-up In each division, and for
those making the best high run and best
high average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Mem Features for Spring
Horse ShOW in NeW York
Thirty-two Classes in All To
Be Represented at Dur
lands Riding
Academy.

Lovers of horses are iubllant I'm the
come back" Of the New York spring
horse show. which viii be held OH tho
evenings of April %. - and "a ut Dur
lands Riding Academy. In West c6,h
street,
There are thirty-two Glasses In all in
cluding some new features such ~ tho
class for trottcrs under saddle. which
has awakened interest throughout the
country This class viii he per
maucnt feature OF future shows.
The revival OF the Durland horse show,
which has not been held since the spring
OF 1909. and which used To be the only
spring horse show in New York. has
awakened the interest OF those who own
and enjoy horses. because 1t is one OF
the many signs that have been noticed
OF late that the horse Is returning 10
favor after many bleak moons Of faso-
lene.
1t is not known as yet just who VIII
enter the coming show. but 1t Is safe TO
say that among the three hundred eN-
pected entries there will be many whose
names have always been more or less
closely associated with the tanbark. Al
ready the list OF entries which viii close
on April s. is large.
CUPS are being given by private rer-
sons. some OF them OF great value. one
OF the most interesting OF them all Is
cup OF antique silver. eighteen inches
high and OF beautiful design, that comes
from the time of George Ill It's value is
estimated at $1,000
The cup was presented to Colonel
French OF the ith Hussars by the OIL
GERS of his command as token of their
admiration OF his soldlerly and dare
devil horsemanship.
When the colonel finally disappeared
from the fox runs and the parade ground
the cup was lost TO fame. IL was hand
ed down 10 members OF Colonel French's
family. and after many years turned up
i'm Christy's antique shop in London.
whence il was brought TO this country
by Marshall Clapp. who lodged it in
Lanthier's, In this city. From there IL
was donated to the show by a well
known lover Of horses. who does not
wish his name TO appear in connection
with II.
4 valuable cup is also being given by
The New-York Tribune FOR one OF the
classes OF four-in-hands The cup is to
be presented to the winning competitor
in class FOR road four-ln-hands. in
which both horses and appointments are
10 count Sixty and 40 per cent are TO
be allowed for the horse and the appoint
ments. respectively.
The Prince Henry cup is an interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NEW YORK BOAT
CAPTURES TROPHY
J. Dunbar Wright's Jane S. Wins
Final Tilt for Title at
ST. Augustine.

ST Augustine. Fla. April by win
ming the second leg OF the Southern
speed boat championship here to-day the
Jane s, owned by J. Dunbar Wright. OF
New York, which won the first leg yes
terday. captured the title and trophy.
The Hydro Bullet. owned by Earl H.
Deakin, of Chicago, was second. The
race was in two less of % knots each.
With the exception Of. a few speed
trials tomorrow, the racing programme
closed to-day.
George W. Calls Impudence Junior. Of
Jacksonville. Fla. won the l5-knot han
dicap. the last Of the minor COMPETE
tions. late this afternoon.
The Hydro Bullet won the third and
deciding heat Of the 26-foot class fifteen
knot handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
For Rolls Royce Owners.

Claude Johnson. general managing di-
rector of TIE Rolls Royce Company has
been in New York for few DAYS MAX
inc plans for the opening Of a repair
shop exclusively for Rolls Royce cars.
The shop viii be manned by mechanics
trained n the plant at Derby. England.
and Will carry a complete line of spare
parts. \ similar shop will be estab-
lished in Toronto. II is also probable
that arrangements will be made TO sell
these cars here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
GILLIAN DEFENCE.

(a) Apparently loss OF time; but II IL b.,
necessary in order 20 prevent the attack -
Kt-Q Kt ;, then IL should condemn this form
OF the Sciiian Defence. Spiemann played the
same in one OF the games in his match with
Tartakower. and lost.
o. White has now manifestly much the ST.
perior position
tc) III j. P-Q s, then i3. XIX
B r; H. Kt-Q ch followed by r 3. with
q winring attack.
(d) The prelude 70 a very fine combination
Blacks game is already beyond redemption.
(el The alternative was H. . O. ..
when the same combination would have ld
good.
% Shutting of the action OF the adverse
bishop preparatory 10 the final assault.
(g) There was no defence. H. instead, l.
Kt--B then IS K p en- X xP: 10 r.
y Oh. XXI; 20 Ok n 4. BIB 4: q Ok ).
XIX g. % B-R s; or II -. XIX 4; rs
Y = oh. k-B az is KIP. then 10 @
B 4 CHI; 10 Ok B4. Kt p; 20 B-Rs Oh. X
1t: q R-N mate.
M II 10 PxB then COX z CHI
K-B2 q Ok ch winning the exchange
with an overwhelming superiority OF position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MOTOR WANTS.

ALCo. l9l2.-iady leaving city will dispose
or her Alec i-passenger touring automo-
bile; car is in absolutely perfect mechanical
condition. In every other respect In first
class shape. Car can be seen Sunday after
noon cali or telepnono sunday between /
and T.. VI. Ap1rtmentEii. West goth 81.
Telephone Madison So 3sI0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Rice Chess Club. back Mt Its old home, Cafe
Boheme. LOG Second Avenue Corner Tenth
str. Annual dues, $500. No initiation fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
INC score folIoWs

j. Ferdinand Pogsenburg (wnite balD-o o.
2 3. Is. o, o. /. o. 3. q. =, 4, 4, 20, ~. o.
=. o. -. rs 2 o. D. O. ~, o 20, 3. l. 2 p o.
2-86 high runs 20. % aud 2s
Norris d. Brown spot balD-0, %, . O. l.
<. y. 3 80. !. ], o. o. 10. o. l. o, 3. .. Total.
242 PORTS, average. 23j; high runs, 30, 81
and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Lehigh Scores Easy Victory.

South Bethlehem, Penn. April 4.-Le-
high got away TO a good seasons start to-
day, easily defeating Manhattan College
by score of TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
e0O TARGETs-scRATcH
POGGENBURG KEEPS
BILLIARDS TROPHY
Women Crowd LiederkranZ Hall
to See Brown Beaten in
Match for Charity.

j. Ferdinand Poggenburg. holder of the
metropolitan championship trophy at 1872
balkline billiards, retained his honors last
night at the Llederkranz billiard
hall, defeating Morris y. Brown, OF the
Hamilton Club, Brooklyn, by a score of
300 points to 2i2.
The game was played under the direc-
ton of the Ladies' Auxiliary Society OF
ST. Marks Hospital. and the hall was
TANNED to suifocaton with fair devotees
OF the game. They proved they were
keen critics of the intricacies of masse,
draw and carrom shots By the enthusiasm
with which they applauded every good
shot made.
Both Poggenburg and Brown played
far below their real form. at no time
rising TO great heights, although Brown
electrified the gallery on more than one
occasion by brilliant drives up and
down the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Tie Quadrangular League Voc the toss and
PLAYED white on boards % and The open
inCS-i Queens Pawn; .. Three knights. s.
I. and o. Huy Lopez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
AMERICAN CHESS bulletin

Issued monthly since 1904; $500
yearly; sample copies upon APP
plication; only New York City
emporium for chess goods and
books. $50 Nassau Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Dinner Given in Honor OF
Champion Who Will
Play in Russia.
CAPABLANCA WINS
GAME IN VIENNA
Rice Club Goes Back to Its Old
Rooms at Cafe Boheme on
Second Avenue.

The thrty-seventh annual dinner OF
the Manhattan Chess club at the Hotter
Brevoort a few days ago proved to y"
one Of the most successful ever heid'
Nearly one hundred members and tnsn
friends attended.
II was announced az farewell din-
ner for the United states champion
Frank J. Marshall. who will play In the
international congress. which begins ~
st. Petersburg on April 20.
Under the circumstances nearly 81
Of the after dinner speakers had kind
word for the champion. wishing him
success in the tournament
Walter j. Rosenstein, the vice-presi-
dent Of the club, was POSTMASTER, and
among the speakers were Hudson Maxim.
the inventor; Professor Isaac l. Rice
Edwin Il. slosson. Sidney Rosenfeld, DR.
VI. VI. Miller, Herbert r. Limburg, Fref-
erick Roso. Prince Lazaroyich Hrebcliano-
vich, Of seryia; Frank j. Marshall ana
Major j. NJ. Hanham.
Among those present were Aristdes
Martinez, f. f.. Kahn. DR.. Charles ).
Pick Arthur s. Meyer, Leonard y. Meyer
j. Rosenthal, Alfred f. Kreymborg, Leon
Rosen, julius Finn, Or. Louis Conn, j.
Halpern and James Liebling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

Mrs. NiXdorff, who had challenged Mrs.
s. r. Burgess for the women's cham
plonship of the United States, received
word from the latter that she is unable
test.
CaDablanca is at present in Vienna.
where he is engaged in little match
with DR.. s. 1artakower According 20
foreign exchanges, the Cuban champion
was successful in the first game.
A quadrangular tournament is being
played at the cafe Kerkau, in Berlin.
with Spiemann. Teichmann. Misses and
f. Conn as competitors. So far, each.
man has scored one and one-half games.
Appended is the score of the third game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

In his farewell exhibition at the Man
haitian Chess Club. Marshall won twenty
two games in simultaneous play losing
three, 10 II. VI. Ellison, VI. J. Keys ana
II. l.. Dadd and drawing five with j. Nc
Neany, l.. l.. Gluck, II. r. Limburg, II.
Erdel and +. Daumi julius Finn. on the
same evening. played six games blind
folded and simultaneously he won four
games. among the one against the former
Cornell champion. l.. Tolins, drawing two
with Mrs c. e. Nixdorf and Alan o.
Lynn