davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
MARSHALL NOW
LEADS IN BIG
CHESS TOURNEY
Defeats Nicholson, While
Capablanca Adjourns
Game with Kupchik.
CHAJES WINS CLOSE
MATCH WITH HODGES
Lasker and Bernstein Battle to
a Draw, as Do LaSker
and Nicholson.

While Jose r. Capablanca, OF Havana,
had his hands full with A. Kupchik, the
New York State champion, and ad-
journed his game at the close OF the
evening session, Frank J. Marshall, the
United States champion, forged ahead
into the lead in the seventh round OF
the chess masters tournament at the
Hotel Grenoble yesterday.
The round marked the half way mark
in the competition, and tomorrow at
the New York Athletic Club the players
will start on the second lap. Marshall
disposed Of r. Nicholson in a smartly
played Petrof defence. working up a
kings side attack in his best style.
Nicholson could find no defence and
resigned after twenty-three moves.
Capablanca and Kupchik gave a
splendid exposition OF how the Ruy
Lopez should be developed and defend
ed, the former having the white pieces.
Up TO the fortieth move only two
pawns had been exchanged, and not I'M
iii the forty-fourth turn, after the
Cuban champion had offered the sacri-
fee Of his knight at B5, which Kupchik
wisely declined to accept, was the first
piece captured.
IL was case OF constant man9u-
wiring for position, with the adversaries
watching each others movements like
hawks. After forty-fve moves, play
was adjourned in a very interesting
position and the game will be resumed
al the Manhattan Chess Club on Sat
urday afternoon.
Oscar Chajes won a pretty game
from A. b. Hodges. who played the
black side Of a queens pawn opening,
in thirty-two moves. The match was
we'll contested until Chajes obtained
control of the queens file and then by
a flank surprise attack scored the game.
Eduard Lasker and J. Bernstein fol-
lowed book variation of the double
Ruy Lopez and drew after seventeen
moves.
The game between Nicholson and
Lasker from the fifth round resulted
in draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Plenty of Horses NOw
at Belmont Park Track

the best. The Ambrosia colt Is his
choice among the masculine members OF
the string, and this pair are well en-
gagged IN the seasons two-year-oId
stakes.
Two other youngsters which have not
been named are the Zoola and Ostra
colts. The four remaining juveniles
are Thespian, bay colt, out Of Thespia;
Dovedale bay colt, out of Dovecote;
Wetsail, brown FLY, out Of Hull Down,
and Madame Hermann, brown hlly, out
Of Desayuno.
The last named is the only member
of the stable which was not bred by
Mr. Widener. This is the most pre-
tentious stable he has brought TO the
races in recent years, and indications
point 70 success for his venture.
Clifford A. Cochran paid visit 10 the
track yesterday afternoon and in
spected his six juveniles, which ar
rived on Monday from Aiken, 5. {.
These are the pick of the lot he pur-
chased last fall. and are q likely col
lection. Mr.. Cochran refused 20 eN-
press his choice among the seXtet, and
said he was very sweet" on the group.
The youngsters are Altman. Devon
shire Dolly, Pantomime, Prince of
Como, Short Ballot and Hands or.
Royal Martyr and Figinny are also at
Belmont, and this pair are the only
mature racers in the barn. Willie
Midgely. who has charge of the Coch-
ran thoroughbreds, will race the Mary
land season out with the second string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
WOMEN GOLFERS
CLASH IN BIG
TEAM TOURNEY
Eighty Players, Represent
ing 20 Clubs, Open Season
with Novel Fixture.
POINTS SCORED ON
THE NASSAU SYSTEM
Westbrook Club Suffers Defeat,
Even with Miss Hyde and Miss
HOllinS in the Lists.

Eighty women golfers, arranged In
groups Of four, representing twenty
clubs i'm the metropolitan district, teed
UP yesterday in the first round of tho
tournament for the team champion
shin Of the Woman's metropolitan Coli
Association. This - the first time IN
the history Of the game in this section
that such a competition has been heId.
Although the Wcstbrook Golf Gun
had i'm It's lineup Miss Lillian b. Hyde
the METROPOLITAN champion, and Miss
Marion Ho'lins. former holder of the
title. the wishing quartet was unable To
overcome the opposition Of Nassau, and
the home team won. . points 30 !, the
basis Of scoring being the Nassau S!S-
TEN.
Hatdicaps in accordance with the
revised list Of the Woman's Me'ropol i-
tan Golf Association we're allowed each
contestant, and Miss Hyde was able 70
get only / point from Mrs. Howard +;
Whitney. Miss Iollins, however, scored
n comfortable 3 over Mrs. Donald 4.
Geddcs. Through the good work how
ever. Of Mrs. Adam c. Sumner and Mrs
c. II. Smithcrs, Nassau emerged a point
to the good.
The hardest fought match o. the
Hackcnsack No. l team 20 crawford.
Each team gathered in 4 points, and
after considerable discussion u was
decided 10 split the two combination
into pairs and play foursomes. Mrs.
Niclerson and Miss Hitler defeated
Mrs. Uebrlackcr and Mrs. Nelson
which proved 10 be the deciding poIIiii
in that the other contest ended all
match.
Three defaults were recorded, both
the first and second Siwanoy teams
losing through this manner. j. ne WON
en- Of the Hollywood Golf Club met q
similar fate. Century No. . was 20
have plaved at Siwanoy, while Slwanoy
No. 1 was to have gone 10 Apaw2mls
Hollywood was cardcd 10 play at Hack-
ensack with the second team oil the
home club.
As the result Of the competition yes
tcrdav the matches for next week Will
be as follows:
Nassau VS.. Century No. /, Crawford
vs.. Knollwood, Frglowood VS.. Fairview
Nortclair VS.. Century 80. ., Great
Neck VS.. Hackcnsack No. ., Glen Ridge
VS.. Fox Hills, and Tuxedo VS.. Apa'
wants. %,
The winner Of the last match will
draw a bye in the third round. The
date and the various links to be used
are questions which viii be decided IN
the course Of the next few days.
This tournament was arranged with
a view to giving metropolitan women
golfers much needed experience al
,,a+cb nlav. so that the showing Of the
team representing this district in IN,
tri-citv matches for the Griscom cGf
might be such that perhaps the greatly
coveted trophy would be brought back
70 this city once again.
Various participants said Yesterday
they thought the idea an excellent one
and there seemed 90 be q general iee!'
ING in that direction.
The elimination process viii continue
until two teams remain, and then
likely that a biz match on a home "a
home basis viii be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

same; that, MS national representa-
tives, 1t is their duty TO cultivate the
best strokes. II they do not they are
bound TO go down.
You speak truly when you say NO
greater court general or master Of
technique than Brookes probably ever
trod the court, and no has been &C
cused of playing the conservative
English game a man Of delicate
constitution and we'll on in years. he
held the mighty Mclaughlin even in
the first set Of that historic battle for
the Davis Cup at Forest Hills last
summer until his strength began TO
wane and he lost his speed but any
one who accused him of playing the
conservative English game erred
"Brookes is the most orthodox player
in the world to-day. lie produces every
stroke IN perfect truth. His game
bears no possible resemblance TO the
English game. If young players would
model their strokes on Brookes's we
should have many more potential
champions in sight,
THE trouble is that as Norman
Brookes puts il, there is 'stagnation' in
English lawn tennis. There are no
young players coming on. There wont
be so long as they stick 20 the I'M
changed grip fallacy.
Here they are springing up in
punches, and, If they are taught the
true technique of tennis as they are
in other sports, we shall have plenty
of grand young players.
you say: ~ would be an interest
ing experiment. if it were possible Of
attainment, 70 take three players SINH
lar in strength, speed and physique,
with the first using the methods Of
Vale, the second employing the typi-
cally American game and the third
playing the game as it has been taught
in England for the last few years, and
pit them against each other on the
courts
This has been done. The methods
Of Vale are represented by Brookes.
They are simply the correct methods OF
modern tennis as laid down by me so
long ago rs 1904, before l had even
seen Brookes.
The English game is represented by
c. =. Dixon and approximately X.
y. Williams. Cd. The American rep
resentation is on Mclaughlin.
The results are known. Australia
STA has the Davis Cup, and she will
keep it unless the technique Of tennis
receives in the United States Of Amer
lea the attention that it deserves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
AMALFI WINS IN
COLORS OF WILSON
Beats Boxer and Two 9th
ers for Newark Stakes
at HaVre de Grace.

Baltimore, April Pr. 7. Wilson's
AmalG, well handled by Joe McCahey'
won the Newark Selling Stakes at the
Havre de Grace track to-day.
lie ran the mile and seventy yards in
the fair time Of 1:44 20, beating Boxer
among others.
Amalf. which has the distinction OF
running one Of the fastest miles in the
history Of the American turf. was a
slight favorite over Boxer, but both
had big following
Woltcx furnished q surprise IN the
steeplechase, winning at II to l. when
Astute lost his rider the chief oppo-
sition disappeared and Walker got his
mount home IN front
The summaries follow:
FITS. rae, Selling: Tor mares and gedinc thrrs-.
ycal-1.l, .rl upward. 81 furoug'l joe flnh' iyl
lSauMFI. 20 .. 10 aud 20 = "oI' ar
its5ld ,,a5 S' H. ioi lNctahe7j. 20 l. 2 TO I
and y 10 lO thllI. Tine. ll3 80 CAaAge
1layd. Liza Bg.oa and schnsrp' a.s2 ran n. ,.r.
second race ls,eepolha5e. handicap. for FOUR
vear-o.ds AID upward. about two miea)-Nooiei
is5 tTaEerJ, y 10 !. TO aud even, Won 3
ss'''I iI.ue Hush 40 OBrooksl. y 20 !. to
a.I c,ca ,hird. Time. -. l'Aomo FELL Aa-u's
Tlai race selling. handicap. for thrce-year,
ODDS AID upward. Ok furlouss D. star CIT -
l,.gt-.rerrI' Oh b. % lO and 20 4 Won.
-s.1lr ~ fBltRelI. % ]. 10 shd 10
3 second. Clint ~. iINCeJ, 8 TO J. even shd To-
f.-f .Eu. I.I2 a-5. PIautagcuct Ofosstuu.
Jc..r IT,. ana Marjorie A G-so Tan. ,.,--. o.,
Fourth rae5 Gls Newark Se-AHS Siahes, loi
tI-..-,-tr-o.is tr4 upward. one mile and s.'euiy
Tarl. -hmA.a. lls ,ilcCaheyl. 6 to 5. 2 to and
oui wOu. Boxer. "a uoudTl, 10 o, 70 40
uut second. AhbOisford. lVi lbui"ell, l. P l..
= 10 j aAd OUT third. Time. ia IS. C4f.one
Fnh race TOR four yeLr.olds and upward one
ana ones 1ieenth miles Al bcch lIg 'b TtNd,
& 10 / 4 10 aud 10 10, won. toSs. lle lIspAnl +!
3 10 J. 10 / and S 70 o. second Paton, IOo
Turner. g to J. 6 10 3 and 70 10. third lime.
a. Gordon Russell. Charles /. GrainScr' Nei.rl
strome Te-th Rock Heartbeat. 1odelns' Il O'0
az I.-, ffo- dds ard upward i've
n,t a haf fur.oussl -po.arIs. !O' II alrofotAeil
4 20 3. % ana 20 :. Won. sing sols. Nv,
IJ.Calrl. 8 % I. 20 3 AID 20 ,. scold
MI, Mo- cg.es. 100 NlcAfeel. 20 10 70 ana
30 J. uIal Time .0i Is. Noured i,n. e.'. .
Aire * AluzaI,r Star OF The Sea- Danish Cir.
I'D Ilt.le Ncoskaeta also IAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
PITCHER FOR BATES
HUMBLES HARVARD
Abbot, Second Baseman,
Only Crimson Batter to
Make a Safe Hit.

Cambridge, Mass, April o. Har-
ward was beaten on its home field this
afternoon for the first time this sea-
son, the Bates College nine turning
the trick. The score was to 2.
Moore, the visiting pitcher, with a
clever change of pace and fine control,
held the Crimson hitters to one lone
single. This hit was made by Abbot
and tied the score at to in the
seventh by bringing Fripp homo from
second.
Harvard up to this time had used
two substitute pitchers. In the visi-
tors eighth Frye went to the mound,
and II was off him that Bates tailed
the winning run. Moore started things
with fine double, Fuller sacrificed
and Mcdonald drove hit TO right
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Winston Heads the List
in Ranking at Squash
Fifty Players Recognized,
with Harvard Club Show
ing the Way in
Numbers.

Eric s. Winston, of the Harvard
Club. the national champion, heads the
list in the annual ranking Of the
squash players OF the metropolitan dis
trict, as announced by the National
Squash Tennis Association yesterday.
The committee has ranked fifty play
ers, who are divided into five sections.
Five are named In the second division;
thirteen In both the third and fourth,
while eighteen make up the fifth Sec
ton.
The Harvard Club has fourteen rep
resentatives named Next comes the
Columbia Club with seven. while the
Englewood Field Club and the Heights
Casino. of Brooklyn, are tied for third,
with six each.
George Whitney and Dr. Alfred Still
man. %, eliminates of Winston, who
have divided the title during the past
four years, were not ranked by the
committee, as they did not take part in
tournament play.
The ranking follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Seven Lawn Tennis
Matches for FreshieS

Seven dual matches have been ar
ranged for the Columbia freshman
lawn tennis players, according to the
schedule which was announced yeSter-
day. The opening match Will be
plaved on Friday, when the cubs VII!
meet the Horace Mann School team
The list Of matches IS as follows:
April 80, Horace Mann on Eas.
Field; May /, Stevens Prep on East
Field: May 8, Fordham Prep at Ford
ham: Nav 10. Poly Prep on East
Field. May II, Peekskill Military
Academy on East Field; May a.
Trinity School on East Field; May To-
Pswling School at Pawling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
,rine How That One Game Got A
'7R' SPQ } 3D. 8

Johnson and Alexander the two greatest pitchers
What's the with Dick Rudolph and Bill James. who
pitched ta-end club into pennant and then beat the
hardest hitting machine OF ten years and made 1t look
fooish' Or what Is the matter with Ray Caldwell who
shut Walter Johnson, and who last with weak
club had a winning percentage of over .65o7
JUST FAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Nothing the matter with Rudolph James or Caldwell
But in rating a slabman great pitcher 1t isn't a
matter Of one year yearsbut of the test OF time
There have any number who starred for year or so
and then fell back Of range. Joe Wood drew one
record breaking year. Vean Gregg Nap Rucker for
one season. Russ Ford Illuminated the trail two cam
paicns But one or two years form no lasting test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
HOME-RUN BAKER
TO MANAGE FARM
Will Get $4,000 a Year and
Also Play Ball on ANA
teur Nine.
[Rg Tslssraph 70 fns Tnbuns. ]

Philadelphia, April 27.--J. Franklin
Baker, the Home Run King who has
declined to play with the Athletics
this season, has secured berth more
TO his satisfaction.
Delaware County legislators ct the
state capital this afternoon announced
that Baker had been engaged by John
P. Grocer, the Upland millionaire, at
a salary of $4,000 a year, TO manage
Crozer's stock farm. Incidentally the
former Athletic star will play third
amateur nine, "for the fun" Of It.
Connie Mack denied to-day that he
ever had said that he would blacklist
Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
ALBERTS DEFEATS VICTOR
Young" Oliver OutpolnIS
ANDY BOlas.

Johnny Alberts, another aspirant Tor
welterweight championship honots'
stoned Young" Victor in five rounds
at browns gymnasium last night, Inc
bout was fast throughout, but AlbeirtS
was too speedy and aggressive for ms
opponent and gradually wore HIM down
The best bout Of the evening, now
ever, was preliminary IN Which
las in four rounds.
Eddie Wallace and Battling Lain
we're victorious in their matches at the
Broadway Sporting Club last night
They met Bushy Graham and jimmy
TAYLOR, respectively. -,
Danny Ridge knocked out Joe Nc
ClosIey I'm six rounds at the AstoHa,
Boxing Club. McCloskey substituted
for Andy Coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Pocket Billiard Expert
Is Dead in Chicago

Chicago, April 27.-Irving CKid}
Long, who, q few years ago, was Ta'e9
as one O. the best pocket blizzard
PLAYERS in the country, died at nos
pital here yesterday from ptomaiAe
poisoning. -,
He con pcted in number OF cham
pionship tournaments. Long was porn
in Hopkinsville, Ky. forty-t%o years
AGO Burial will be at Nashville,
Tenn, his mothers home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Two.Year-Olds of the Wild
ener Stable Catch the
Eye of Many
Good Judges.

The recent arrivals az the Belmont
Park track have brought the number
of thoroughbrcds sta5ling there close
to the $50 mark. Most OF the horses
which wintered at Shcepshead Bay are
now at the Queens County course as
well as a goodly delegation iron
Grayesend.
John f. Madden, who brought East
las. spring Nanitie. Polish, Iron Duke.
The Finn, Charter Maid and other good
ones, is expected from Kentucky to-
day with eighteen head. This lot Will
be in charge Of Chuck Walker. The
piok Of the Madden youngsters are IN
this consignment.
From Shrewsbury Ed Hefner
brought on twenty-one runners yester-
day. nine Of this number being two
year-olds. The recently purchased
three-year-olds, Iron Duke and The
Finn. appear a little light in flesh, and
as II. c. Hallenbeck thinks highly OF
TIE pair It may be some time before
they face the starter. Hefner breezed
both three-eighths yesterday morning
Unless Jimmie Owens. who handles
Mrs. PAYNE Whitney's Greentree Stable
is greatly mistaken, he has a most
promising candidate for the HarOoI
Hill steeplcchase IN Al Reeves, n three
vear-old son Of Peep O Day-Loye'
light. This colt was a good winner
last season and thus FAR mas SHOWN
GREAT promise in his work through the
I II L.
through the early part of tho New
York season and then taken up and
pointed for the three-year-old Jumping
classic.
II one is to Judge by looks and blood
lines, the two-year-olds OF George u
/ Widener, jr.. will play an lmporlah'
mart in the juvenile racing this season
7 IIe has eight Youngsters by Garry
Hermann quartered at Belmont Park
ard taken collectively they are The
srnartest lot that sire has ever sent tC
/ the races.
These Youngsters are the chief topic
/ ~ conversation among the horsemer
stabling at the track. and many insist
| tbev are the best collection OF Juye-
niles Of the year.
These two-vear-olds. FIVE colts anc
three FLIES. wintered at Bennlng ane
are under the care Of Morris Bernard
lie has been going along easily WITH
/ Inc lot. and the bost move shown has
been half in O:52 All appear hard
and il Is the intention of Bernard tC
"set them down" shortly and discover
| their real ability.
! At the present time he favors tnt
Golden Rose hlly, and believes tnl'
miss will more than hold her own WIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Yale Crews Have
Close Call in Storm

New Haven, April PA sudden
squall, which kicked I'D unusually high
seas in the harbor. imperilled the Yale
varsity and sophomore crews early to-
night.
Both shells were filed with water,
but the oarsmen managed 70 reach
shore safe after thrilling experiences.
G. V. Cesar, Of Tacoma, Wash, who
was in a single scull near the break
water, five miles from the boathouse,
was pulled aboard the coaching launch
from his water filled scull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
The Difference.

May with fifteen years and Plank with fourteen years
Of stardom proved that they belong Walter Johnson
has been grand pitcher for eight And now Alex
ander Is qualifying among the Pitching lmmorals Alex
began his great back in 1911. lie starred for four
campaigns and now beginning his fifth year looks to be
greater than ever SO he proved his worthnot over
the short way but over the long route where the test Is
complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Javelin Thrower
Killed Near Ypres
Try Gable to The rrlhunel

London, April 27.-Thoubaus. tho
champion jaVcln thrower OF France.
has been killed In action near Yprc-
while leading an attack against n Ger
man position. lie had recently been
promoted adjutant OF his regiment for
conspicuous bravery.
Three well known French foothaiicrs
also have fallen. Ellie Carpenter. the
FAMOUS goalkeeper OF the Olympiauc
iAiiois Club, was slain In the recent
lighting nj BcausaJour Carpenter was
n sub-lieutenant in the 4Ist Regiment
OF Artillery. Mijou and Andre Vernaud.
other well known soccer players. also
have been killed I'm action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Ray Caldwell.

The same goes for Slim Caldwell, pitcher with as much
stuff as any living Caldwell, potentially Is on
par with Johnson Alexander
But Caldwell with all his amazing possibilities has
never yet won twenty-five games in season. On what
grounds can he yet be compared to two men who have
averaged over wentyseven victories for from four to
eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Joe Wood in 1912 looked to be OF the great pitchers
the game But since that one purple tinted year SMOKE
Ball Joe through accidents and Illness though 1t be- has
never qualified The same is Of Gregg who could
never be ranked with Nap Rucker, star-not OF one
but OF nine grinding campaigns and these with
ball club feeding Of the from the Soup Trough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Caldwell has it in him to reach almost any pitching
height But the test is not in what man might DO but
in what the record shows he has already put through
For all it Is the cold unbiased record that furnishes
the full reply Opinion is small part OF when stacked
up against pad figures Of Won and Lost anC Earned
Runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Lord DeCieS Steward
of Irish Turf Club

At a meeting of the Irish Turf Club
held recently at the Curragh, Ireland.
Lord Decies was unanimously elected
chief steward OF the club in success
sion to Frank Brooke, who after six
years at this post has gone TO South
Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

ctone one season led the League at bat with
~ average Of 358 After that he faded No there
fro would ever rank Stone the games great hit
+rs WAGNER Lajoie and Cobb draw the hphip output
not because they had any one brilliant but because
they have stuck up there for one year after another
against all varieties and conditions OF pitching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Dartmouth Proves
EaSV for Cornell

Ithaca, y. Y. April 27- Steve Regain
was in prime form to-day and Cornell
won from Dartmouth in six-innlng
game. which was stopped by rain. The
score was to /.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Last summer when the Braves were batting trfe
softv they got the pitching any ball club got
over our-weck aunt This spring, while the pitching is
- .4l Of fuzz and knots, they walopng the whey
out Of the justly advertised pill II it isn't one thing
with that club there Is enough Of the other to make 1t
6O-4O and get them by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
Ohio State Defeats Chicago.

Chicago, April 27.-The Ohio. State
University nine defeated the Univer-
sity of Chicago here to-day by a score
Of to ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28

Rudolph and James got their start towards greatness
year But in this pasme no one quahes IN one sea-
son to sit with the Salwarts The two Brave workmen
were away flying start towards Fame, but 1t Will take
another three at least OF continued hgh
grade before they take their places among the
elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-28
The scores 70 date follow

The game between kupchlk and Las
ker, postponed from the fourth round,
will be played at the Manhattan Chess
Club this afternoon.
Two Of the most interesting games
PLAYED Yesterday follow: