davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06

b5berttt ameritoniSdsn QuIturen prn'
eoIumbiauifder 3tit In uubtrtn Wslts
fbeilsn Az ffnbsn. Sm oIIsemsinsH
fudt man bitIen llripruna jsbt nitt
mebr isnftits b<s MtIantif6tn, tonbern
| jenIeiis bsg SiiIIn D5eans. Qift
m,br bic pboni3isr bic gbineItn
follsn anseblih Die aulfnr bes fernsn
Orients na4 Der Tslltn WeIt stfiihrt
bdbsn. Bon pielsn Seiten fub btnn
aud bemerlenspsrtbs Binoeglleoer
3IptIden ben aultursn Der Wslts uno
Der Sftfeitt bss Stillen uietfts na1s
sstpieisn fporbsu; io bat man bet Jn.
bidntritdmmen am anid5onsn'irom pie
sIeiden WlaraenInofiOe SslanDen O'e
du4 IN qinitrlnoitTr psimilq ''hO, nm
nur eiii ystipitl gu srnapheh;
Dn lsoersIhl''mmnns. Sm w... ~
l9ie0ens Jorl9r sD.iaea v. D pa.
fdiiung pss Jntdre'pes ano Oes S
hineltl9en Helmss sslnnoeH aD,a.
iptrit spenlo upsIlalgsho w. ~
aepnli9fe'. oet ps, AasstuDA"
gema1ten tunos. ptan 9ai lSa' ~
hduptsi gesenlIdhoe 9,helIIgsn ~ ~
lprungs " alleH met1iuhlps'' V CT.
FERN aHseIlDIIen ~ papen aO.I S ,,;i.
seaaupiahsen smIIs9.sn HO~ 0sa m wv
lenlqaIllIpen oerla.sIns. Iil ~;
bugs 9at esn shsa,gy. SDs'Dsps1 eI;,, III
oleltnl "sp'sl. pso'.np' 10, ~, s,,sn
,Smiip N 1'anu,'p,. ~ .n; .h;an;iA,n s
Sie'h aus I. n,,,,,,;irf.
:5elt naqss,y.nl.n ssss:, pap :, e,.nsar,,r.
pay om AO0"oras a .;., s.nss u.sy =. ~ ;isri.
IopIes ll@s.; ~ Ia. 'n ,,,,t ~ a,;frun.
gen pen s:'u. geg'.ss''en ....S S,s,,,,m I c.s gp.
gen lOetIaus a'.so ane % %na s,,nhout,rs
pan ~ s!OlDn.u @ n IT.. sfn,,;,s,r az
pug Y "AN .;.,S.!m;sMsm mS. @ 1irSnrrr,ues
at.N,len sng.," g ~ o,a,n,rSrtio,n
..nh l.ns aV'i m.,,os. W ssi,nsont.n IN
seD'ps.lukh ..,o,r 800. r,rs, mi, ssi
aal'ls.a ,a ~. ",as %;gsts',, U ;n sonsuros Gin
gig W. t:,s. nnv 80, ~ ~ ni,moIs
2Plsl aeO..en ~. [ o1,.,n.s. u.' sn,omf Iou.
se'epen qali mss;In,,ua,n . nom Sic.
~. DaB q D,s 49,. am sseom,r,u bot.
p9ahisH ~ yel.' -, ~ ii, gieue
tSn pc BON Spa''a'sa @ nv; i;,n !" s;;r IN si,ls
gneli Sspra@i .uD'O'h t;;hr. ah.. g,rot.sor
l.lne anlaaauns 'ay 'a.h.rh, g,,n.iIe
SiAin .ns .:s.asyl. s.asIsns s;,,s s S.m p;ysboa.
on. nht'0esi'lsuIt l.'g ~ gi.nhort,n
q 9sl Per Ss.E.luns .t'' s,,s.r,o,,f,r. y.s omd,
psrlqtosne oep.ss s;.' - n;dt
oas pelle' ,patuSl @ 9sm, "n,s.m Tab tors,7r
naq Dem dsesi%. aeosnDsa u'D.ea ..srs,;.., Ia,
"a maq .lnsI me- aoO;'Du.s .a,s.. ~ s gI.nsout,n.
Waptlq.'a.'@ s! M ~ R s's. !, Sis,Si,u SSs oit Be.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06

Die Oeuti4en bdben unnlita
telbar mad Seenbigune Der Seei6la6i
eenau angeseben, pel9e sroben engliz
f9en S4iffe Derientt unb tpeI9e be-
fddbigt porben iinD. Sie gnglGnoer
boben gu Infans ebenfalIs senau au>
gegebeu, ipelde beuti9en Shiffe perz
fentt unb bei9dbist tporben iiHb, uber
bier Sage fpGter beridten fie bon tpeiz
teren aeritOrten S6iffen. 9as 1T oo4
offenbar nihts als cine @rfinDung,
beun mas fie an eriten Sage ni6t ses
fpubt baben, iDnnen iie am Dierten
Sage ni6t pifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06
s,oIisieit.sl ad,fIinae.

Das BON gran gmilie grunsr se.
itifiste uHb BON ibr auf bsm Woltsitjl
beriOoiie giiftn bat SO singebra1.,
iptl6t an ben Sfubmeijter Der
DsutIh ? Seiisrr. 6iifss@sieIlf6nft,
5erru 3iiIiemdnn, obgelieiert Dcrber
fnb. Die gladliGe GtpinneriB mar
81 lartin asmpss Qaus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06

aus. mas Ssbsr iebsn tunn, bab Die
gran3oIsn 9erbun rdumen uiiifsn unp
bab bann bic slIiirten isbsn tpeitsren
aampf fir ausii8tslos baltsn unS iidi
gum s5rieben bequemen ,perben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06

Denn bic GngIGnber bar;
auf beitebsn, bab bic bsuti9e Seemaqt
perni9tst 1T, 10 mDsen fie bod einmuI
mad Der bsutI6en &iiite beriibertoms
men. Das iperben iie aber iOrsIi4it
unterlaifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06
9ienstas, ben 6. Snni 1916.

Die 8riten rsanen nit ulibes
ianntsn @rDBen. Sis bsridten bon Ger
Berientuns beutiher Sdiffe, betreffs
Dsrer Riemuub getpubt bat, bag lie
iiberbaupt eriitiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-06
Srieffafen.

3pti Dstitnbt. Die iapauis
f6t aommifIiOn tpeilie i'm Serbit bes
s5nbres 1909 In Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Mondays Entries at Pimlico.

First race. maiden two-year-olds and upward (;
mile-'King Mart. 116; Mary Powell, 80; Onwa,
OIL; Bet. 1O5; Celtabel, los; Shooting Star. 1903;
'Trumpeter, los; Grand Opera los; kingling II
(imp.). los; Ampere (imp.), los; Billy Oliver.
los; Passion. 10o: Bryn Rose. 113; Red Wing,
116 Swoon Gmp.l, 91; Life. 1O5.
Second race. the Mount Washington steeple-
chase; three year-olds and upward two miles
Martasha. 142; Stonewood l47; Torero timp),
tor. 147; kilix. 147; Bryn Chant 100; Protector
142; Sharpshooter, 142; Glcutester, 142: J. L.
Johnson, 152; Chevron. 142: hrliance. 142.
-kebo. III; Lucius. 113; Kathryn Gray. 1O4 /;
'Greentree. III: Napoleon. 112; Blue Grass
Belle. 1oS; Bond dmp.}. 11s. Ophelia W. 1os;
Burbank. los; Captain Ray 112: Chemung, H.;
Queen of the Sea, 109; Glory Belle, 100; 'Sar-
gon III Gmp.). 103.
Fourth race. the Annapolis selling handicap; &;
two and three year olds; six furlongs-Bullion
95: Royalist 1853: Margaret N, 1O4; Radiant
Flower. 90; Tom Elward. 1os; Broomcorn. 10;
1O5; Vermont, 121; Rroomvale, 112; Lord Byron,
100; Plumose. 11S; Ting Ling. 11O; Garnet, lO4.
Fifth race. the Severn handicap: selling; three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards
Ambrose. 100; Cliff Field, 113; Leoma, l0e; Rae
B.. 106; Wodan. 100: Between Us, 49, Etruscan,
100; Pharaoh, 1o9: Saratoga. 1os; woodfair. 85
Brave Cunarder. ia; Juliet 1O6; Queen of Para
disc, 104; Sevillian, 1Os.
Sixth race. selling handicap; three yea Folds
and upward; mile and a si1teenth-The Rump,
100: Fonctionnaire (impo 80; Song of yalIer'
100: Hedge Rose. 1O5; Mayme W, 90; Scorpii'
1O5; Queen of Paradise, 103: Ed Bond 9S; Rose
Juliette. 1893: March Court aG
Seventh race. selling handicap; three year-olds
and upward; mile and a sixteenth-Uncle Win,
SO: Blackford, 89 Young Emblem, 103; Bora <.
III; Peaceful Star, 102; Scaramouch 1O7: Good
wood. 100: Buzz Around, los; Star Gaze, 11O;
Tie Pin. 40.
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
THE SEASONS FINDS OF STARS
IN BIG LEAGUES WERE MANY
BY J. ED GRILLO.

How did the season of 1916 compare
with the past years in the development OF
diamond phenoms? Did the acquisition
of forty topliners in the defunct Federal
League handicap the chances OF MINOR
league sensations to make good i'll the
big show
Undoubtedly the declaration of peace
following two years OF base ball strife
put crirnp in the hopes and ampitiohs
of many youngsters who IN 1913 burned
up the minor circuits. Major league
managers, in the main preferred to bolster
I'D their clubs with tried and estaoilshed
stars, and this tendency simply barred
,be shining lights of the small fry out OF
the exclusive circle
st Louis enjoys the unique distinction
of having uncovered the greatest palr OF
Youngsters TO startle the public in 1910
They are George Sisler, the remarkapie
first basernan of the Browns. ana rogers
Hornsby. the all-round infelder ana palr
ting star of the Cardinals Nei.het s oI
these athletes can really be spoken Oh as
1916 finds, as both were with their teams
last wear Both are equally good on ue
fense and offense. and next year snoulu
literally burn up their paths to the front
ranl, of the diamond armament
The Cardinals picked up Hornspy
last fall in the wilds of Texas. getting
rim from, Deoison of the Western as
sociatiou. for a few hundred dollars.
Perhaps the leading 1916 younsster
ia Al Walters, catcher of the Yankees.
A, reDorted last fall. but played in only
one game. so he belongs to the 1910
cIassImuch more than Sisler or Horns
by He hit around .2l5 all season anu
his throws went to second iihe rlhe
shots. The Yankees bought hlm from
waco. Tex, for $4,000. Bill Donovan
was fortunate in picking up two other
fnds in Frank Gilhooley. outhelder
and Allan Russell. right-handed pltcn-
er. GIlhooley, however had Two prev
Gus trials in the majors When at the
ton Of his form last season he broke
his right ankle and was lost TO the
team for three months
Russell came to the Yankees IN the
fall of 1915 and was bench warmer
most of the season of 1916; then ne
got going and finished in blaze OF
glory. , <-.o+
,,ftchers at Cleveland and the greatest
of the lot was Stanley Coveleskle,
sturdy right-hander spitban artist,
who was given the role OF iron man
early in the race and who wllted un-
der pressure in August. Jim Bagby
was another slab wizard for the In
dians Jack Nabors and Elmer Myers
were pitching phenoms featured by
Connie Mack, who has developed
wonderful shortstop in Lawton witt,
fresh college kid.
Pittsburgh may have landed the best
of the outfield crop in Carson B1gbee'
the coast collegian star who was
known as the Ty Cobb of the North
Evening star., 1916-11-05
The Summaries.

First race. purse, 800; two-year-olds six fur
,oprs-Triple Crown, I15 (Robinson}. $3.50,
s. 90, $3.50, won; Polly J.. 100 tBurlinsame)'
81 20. 50 90, second: Matin 115 tMetcalf), St-to,
third. Time, LA. Sea Wave. Sandale, Hesse
and Brend Winner also ran.
Second race, the Junior steeplechase: three
year-olis; purse, 500; two miles-Brooks l3'
jGilbcrt) $4.6O. $500. $3.50. won; Masterful:
l32 tRryant,. 81. $40 second; Socony. la7
tHayn,sl 80 third. Time. $50. The Brook.
simon Jones' Marchcna. Bryn Chant and Water
front also ran.
Third race purse. 500; selling handicap;
three -year-oltis and upward: six furlongs-Ting
a Ling 10a ,Robinson), $50. $40. So. 90. won;
True AS Steel. 115 (Haynesl, S3 80. y 9o sec
ond: Fair Helen. 10 toberD- $500. third Time
II3.5 Presumption. Remarkable, Royaltst
slrapncI, High Horse. Humiliation. Ina Kay,
Lady London and Little Dipper also ran.
Fourth race the Walden stakes; for two-year-
olds: 1000 added; one mile-Columbine los
tAmbrosel, $50, S.. 30. $500, won: Courtship,
112 (ButwelD. $40, $3.50. second; Cadillac IL
tRobinson>. $3.50 third. Time. 1.41 \. X
Real. Praeus. Reprobate. Queen of the Sea, Lot
terry First Ballot and Jock Scot also ran.
Fifth race Pimlico Fall Serial handicap. No.
l. three year-olds and upward: six furlongs-
Leochares. 1913 tHaynesl. $50. Ss-7o. $40
second; Runes, Ill tParringtonl. $3.50. third
Time. III 40. Water Lady. Prince of Como.
Rhine Maiden, Thornhill, Startling, Gamer and
kewessa also
Sixth race the Rennert handicap; purse, 800;
three year -olds and upward; one mile and a six
teenth-Bayberry Candle. 12s Ioftusi, $3.50
$40, second Wooden Shoes, Ill (kleeger)
$3.50. third. Time 1.46 Is. Air Man. Fen
mouse, Lady Teresa and Prince Hermis also ran.
Seventh race. purse. 500; selling handicap for
three year -olds and upward: mile and fur
long-Maxim's Choice, 12o tRutwelD. $3.50.
S3.7o. s2.70. won: Armament. 100 tBaln. $40.
$50. second; Solid Rock. 1o4 tJefcote,. $500,
third. Time. 1.56. Ampere II, Captain Parr,
Fairly, High Tide and Stalwart Helen also ran,
Evening star., 1916-11-05
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUBS

since that time golfers have in o
measure given up the striving for great
distance and taken to playing straight
down the middle. which probably brings
better results in the long run.
Several of the tees at the Colombia
Country Club are being raised and re-
sodded. and the members Of the club nov
are playing from clay tees. Quite a dis
cussion was held Tuesday night at Co
ulmbia over the length. of the fifth hole
in relation to the right second shot to
play. The pro. Fred Mcleod. contends
ground is hard in front of the green
while the geern itself is soft. the shot
to play is run-up in preference to a
pitch, as if the high shot lands n few
feet short of the green it will bound high
and run over.
Albert Mckenzie, Robert E. BurHS and
Fred Mcleod of Columbia and Jacl=Bur-
CESS of the Chevy Chase Club will journey
over the Baltimore Country Club t0snor-
row and play over the course with Nip
per" Campbell, the resident pro.
Simeon T. Price leads in the composite
score competition at the Washington GoR
and Country Club with 65. G. Z. Truett
is second with 81, while E. S. Duvall and
]. T. McClenahan are tied for third with
So
The putting green's at the Washington
Golf and Country Club again are in good
condition due to the liberal use of seed
After the crab grass was stripped some
of the greens were almost entirely de-
nuded of grass. but now they are lools-
ing nearly good they did in the
spring A new bunker has been PUT in
at the rear of the fourteenth hole at this
course. which prevents a player from
shooting b!indly over the pin.
Richard Beattie and B. L. Taylor op-
posed the pro- Dave Burgess. and VIII
liam Mackie in a match over the BAN
nockburn course last week. The players
were all square at the turn. but Beattio
and Taylor forged ahead on the second
nine and won by 3-2.
James Spencer of the Washington Subur-
ban Club paid "A visit to the Bannockburn
course last week and. paired with Mackie.
defeated Beattie and Bugess. "a. The
accuracy of Spencer's long game counts
for good deal some OF the narrow
holes which Bannockburn possesses. HIS
wooden clubs are but twelve and one-haIf
ounces in weight. but with "A fast swiri-
and very pronounced follow through he
is just as long off the tee as any of the
pros" in this locality
Evening star., 1916-11-05
OHIO STATE BY A NOSE
Has Good Chance for Western Title
by Beating Wisconsin,
IA to IL.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 4,-ohlo
state University increased its chance OF
winning the western conference foot
ball championship by defeating WIS
consin University, Il to 13, here today
The Buckeyes are now tied with
Northw estern, the only other uhde-
feated eleven of the conference.
Ohio won from Wisconsin through the
spectacular playing of Harley, right
halfback, who made both touchdowns.
the first by an end run of ~ yards
in tho second period, and the second
by an s0-yard run directly through
the Badgers line in the fourth period,
after catching a punt.
Wisconsin in the second period drove
through the Ohio line with straight
foot ball for a touchdown. Simpson
punted out to Taylor. who failed to
catch the punt. The teams were even
~ match on line playing, with Wis
consin showing better organization.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
ALABAMA BARELY WINS.
Noses Out Victory Over Sewanee By
Score of 7 to 6. ,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November 4.-The
University of Alabama today elimina ted
the Sewanee eleven from the southern
championship race by winning a brilliant
victory over the Tennessee boys in u
thrilling contest, Z to 6. Sewanee was on
the defensive throughout the game. - Its
touchdown, made in the first period, was
gained after Green, for Alabama, had
fumbled a punt. kicked from Alabama's
20-yard line. Sellars. for Sewanee,- got
away for a 2O-yard dash and bucked the
ball for touchdown in the next two
plays. Clarke failed to kick goal Ala
bama scored touchdown and goal early
in the fourth period, after beautiful
forward pass, Green to Boone. which
netted the Alabamians 35 yards, Burnett
carried the ball over and Gage kicked
goal. The remainder of the period was
a punting duel, punctured by a seriesr of
center drives by Alabama.
The feature of the game was AlabaI1a's
successful forward passes and open ,,1ays
which netted them big gains. Sewanee.
however, showed superior strength In the
close plays, and twice held the Alabama
boys, when the latter were but a yard or
two from goal
Green. Burnette and Maynor for Ala
bama, and Sellars, for Sewanee. starred
Evening star., 1916-11-05
PENN LOOKS BETTER
Does Brilliant Work and De-
feats Lafayette, 19 to o.

PHILADELPHIA, November 4.-The
University Of Pennsylvania defeated the
Lafayette eleven today, 10 to 0.
The game was full of brilliant plays
by Pennsylvania. although Lafayette in
the first half put up defense which held
the Red and Blue scoreless. A series of
fake kicks and forward passes in the
second half of the game enabled Penn
sylvania to break through the defense of
their opponents. scoring three touch
downs, two of which were made in the
final period. Light whom Berry replaced
at fullback, scored two of Pennsylvania s
touchdowns Out of three chances the
Quakers missed two opportunities at
kicking goal.
John Weldon. Lafayette's star fullback.
was injured in the first period and had
to leave the game. while Diamond broke
his collarbone in the third period and
probably will be out for the remainder
Of the season.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
BIG CHESS MATCH
BOOKED THIS WEEK
ShoWaIter and JanoWski to
Meet in Best Event
of Season.
PLAY FOR $500 WAGER
PLAY FOR $500 WAGER

One of the most important chess
events of the season is booked for
Wednesday of this week, when Showal-
fer and Janowski meet in a seven
eame-up match for wager OF sooo
side. Apart from the fact that each
master is putting up his own coin, ana
will therefore extend himself to the
limit, it is an open secret that Sho-
walter views this contest as a test OIL
his ability to "come back" and in the
event of his winning most probably
will issue an immediate challenge to
Marshall to play for his title of United
States champion. The Kentucky eX-
pert's wonderful showing against
Whitaker, together with the general
excellence of his play In the recent
western association tournament, would
Indicate that he has lost nothing OF his
old-time skill, and while the French
champions brilliancy and resourceful-
ness is not to be questioned, ShoWal-
ter's steadiness and accuracy should
give him a slight edge in an encounter
Of this kind The match Will be staged
at Lexington, Ky.
Norman L.
chess for the nonce and turned his
strategic talents to the more practical
game Of politics. The local master is
department chairman OF the National
Republican College League.
The death of Mick" Young during
the mast week was mentioned by every
base ball writer in America. His eff
forts in behalf of the national pastime
made him national figure. 1t may be
hof ,,l
Nick" also was one of the fathers of
chess and whist in this city, having
been the oldest member. in years of
membership, of the Washington Chess
and Whist Club. He was several times
its president.
In a recent simultaneous exhibition
before the Manhattan Chess Club, Cap
ablanca won "a, drew and lost l game
out of total of 2s played. Certainly
the Cuban marvel Is without peer at
this style of chess.
e. B. Adams. second to no man in his
admiration for the Evans gambit, has
brated defense suggested by DR.. Las
ker, the line of play which Is said to
have taken the poetry out OF the Ev-
Handbuch, which is not noticed by Ma
roczy In his wonderful analyses of Nor
phys games and which seems to ef-
fectually QemOllSH 4dohC1
Here is the situation:
Handbuch. Lasker, Maroczy.
1P-K4 P-K4
ekt-KB3 Kt-QBS
3R-B4 B-B4
4P--QKt4 BxP
5P-QB3 Bra
6P-Q4 Pos and Maroczy gives
the following exhaustive ~ note to the
position: II Z. 7.Q-Kt3. Coz! 8. PIP. b
Kt3 Tor KtxP); 8. Kt1kt, PxKt; 10. BxPch.,
Oh: Ii. Q-Kt6ch. B-oe: -. QxKB, Kt-K2;
Is. o-K5 90 is good; o P-Ks, PIP; 10.
Kt~Kt5, Kt-R4; II. B1P. Kt1Q; IL. BxQ, with
an game: If PIP, PIP, hsa PIP; T., 8. o.o Ktzo;
r. = Kt-Kt, Kt-Kt3; s. 90. B-Kts; 9.
RKs. PIP: 10. PIP; ks1P; ss P,r1 II; ,KtzKRr.
Kt-B8, BOZ and Black holds the pawn. II
T. OFT. PIP; s. kip. KKt-K2; o. B-KKt5,
o-o2! To- BxKt Gf B-QKt5, P-QR3; II. Be
kt, Kt.B; =. x Kt1Rt xR,s PMkt32s kt1kt; Il.
0xPch; IA. B-K2, Q-K4 and Black has his
pawn.
The Handbuch gives in substance the
variations noted above and In a foot
! note two subvariations of curious int T.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Chicago, 16; Perdue, z.

. CHICAGO. November 4.-The Uni
versity Of Chicago foot ball eleven de-
feated Purdue University. 16 to z, in a
raggedly fought game here today. Com
ing from behind at the start of the Sec
ond half, Chicago displayed flash of it's
old-time form and scored a touchdown
and a field goal. Shafer booted a drop
kick squarely between Purdues goal posts
from the 30-yard line. Huff1ne ployed
through Chicago's line for touchdown in
the first period for Purdue's only score
Evening star., 1916-11-05

western League. Harry Heilman, play
ing his second engagement with the
Detroit Tigers, has developed into a
slugging fly catcher and should be a
corker next season.
The Brooklyn club made a wise move
when it purchased Jimmy Johnston
from the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast League. for the speckled Tennes-
sean was a power in the pennant drive.
He had previously been tried twice by
the White Sox and once by the Cubs.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

WHITE.
1t will be readily seen that the whole
point of the position for Black lies in
the supposition that after T. PxP, PxP,
White must play s. QxQ (see End varia-
tion by MarocZy), regaining his pawn,
it is true. but allowing Black a position
which should win in the end game.
Now Adams plays s. Q-Kt3. and we
leave the question as to which side has
the better game to our readers. A nat
ural line of play is as follows:
s. Q-Kt3 Q-R3
Q. B-kkt5 Q-kt3
10. B-Q5 P-kR3
IL. B-R4 kt-kB3
r. 90 90
13 QktxB PXB
IA. kip QXkP
10. Bxkt PxR
16. kt-kB3 and it will be found
that White still has very dangerous attack, his
bishops being badly placed for either defense or
counter attack.
The subvariations from the Handbuch,
both unfavorable to Black, are built
upon Z. PxP, Q-k2.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Cross-Country Run to Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November A.
Yale won the annual cross-country run
with Princeton today. John Overton,
Yale's captain. being the first to finish in
0.36.26 1-5 for the course of little over
six miles. B. R. Shotwell. Princeton cap
tain, was second The team score was,
Yale. 20: Princeton. IS. Conditions for the
run were good.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
Illinois Surprises Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, November Anime
sofas hope for clear claim to the west
ern conference foot ball championshin
was shattered today. when Illinois. al
ready defeated by Ohio State, sprung one
of the biggest surprises of the gridiron
season by humbling the powerful Gronh-
ers. IA to 3. Illinois scored two touch
downs in the opening period and kicked
two goals. while Minnesota counted its
nine points with a touchdown, goal from
touchdown and safety in the third
period.
Evening star., 1916-11-05
COLUMB|NE IS BEST
Captures Walden Stakes, Fea-
ture Race at PimIico.
LE0CHAREs WINS SERIAL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 4. - NOT
withstanding the weather was any
thing but pleasant, a big crowd was
on hand at Pimlico this afternoon n
cold rain fell during the afternoon
and when the last race was run II was
almost impossible to see the horses.
A fine program was offered by the
Maryland Jockey Club. The JUNIOR
steeplechase. the Walden stakes 1of
two-year- olds at mile and the hrst
of the Pimlico fall serial handlcaps
were the features.
In the Walden, which brought out an
attractive field of eleven youngsters
there was keen speculation. George u.
Widener's entry. Columbine and LOU
terry. were the public choices. as they
should have been, and the former was
an easy winner. First Ballot was III
front for quarter of a mile. and then
Reprobate went into the lead, but AT
the upper turn Columbine ran over heE
horses and turning for home she haa
the race won. From the quarter pole
to the wire Columbine was in hand'
and she won in q gallop, with Court
ship easily getting the place from
Cadillac.
Evening star., 1916-11-05

Secretary John B. Foster is out with
a mean one. He suggests that 90 per
cent of worlds series receipts be do
mated to charity. The ball players will
be off of Foster for life now. He wasn't
in too good with them as it was, for it
is reported he cancelled several barn
storming dates for the Giants in which
they hal 4. l. Il en- big money