davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
PROCEEDINGS
OFCOVINCI()N
FIRE DEPT.
Covington, La, Nov. 16, 1921.


Meeting OF Covington Fire Depart
ment called to order Cn above date
at p. m, President t. T. MaraOlan
presiding, with the following nein-
Ders present: ]. Seller, H. J. Csten-
dorf, ". L. Boes, Jos. Hctfman and
J. d. Lambert.
Minutes OF last meeting read, TO-
ceived and adopted.
The following report OF the Chief
was read, received and fled for
future reference:
To the Officers and Members oi
Covington Fire Department.:
Gentlemen:-l tender this my first
monthly report as Chief Of your de-
partmcnt. :.5=
October 2l-Alarm sent IN from
District % calling out department.
Chemical went out, but did not 50
to work as it was only grass fire,
and did no damage.
October 29-I was called up oy
phone from St. Joseph Abbey, CALI
ing for our department. / sent the
whole department up and all did line
work. The chemical and pump lett
the scene after all danger was over
and l kept the large pump up there
until 2 O'Clock Sunday morning
The kitchen and dining room was a
total loss, but the walls are good.
Cause of fire was a defective Iue in
the kitchen. Insurance on building
$4,000, contents $500.
All apparatus in good order and
ready for use.
Yours very truly,
H. J. OSTENDOEF,
Fire Chief.
The appointment of committees
was made by the president, as fot-
lows:
Finance Committee-Jacob Seller,
chairman; H. J. Ostendorf, w. Il.
Kentzel.
House Committee. Louis Smith,
chairman; N. J. Seller, and j. d.
Lambert.
Committee on Sickness-A. Seller.
chairman; w. E. Boes, Jos. Hoffman.
The secretary was authorized to
order application blanks, both for
honorary and active membership.
The secretary was authorized to
accept the sum OF $40 for old over,
land auto in engine house.
A general discussion took place as
to keening the grounds around the
engine house in order, and after a
motion made and seconded the sec
retary was instructed to notify all
parties having material, trash, OF
anything on the grounds, to remove
same at once.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
F. P. MARSOLAN,
President.
w. d. BOES,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
CORRECTION in AWARDS AT
THE FAIR.

Secretary Mincl1ler Of the Parish
Fair Association desires that the fol-
lowing corrections be made relative
to awards:
A re-checking Of the awards made
in the Textile Department develops
the following errors:
Tatting Caps-lst, Mrs. james
Walsh, Abita Springs.
Tatting Yoke-2d, Miss Elmina
Pons, Abita Springs.
Crochet Yoke-1st, Miss Elmina
Pons, Abita Springs.
Embroidered Luncheon Set-2d,
Miss NJ. J. Donnelly, Abita Springs.
Embroidered Towel-2d, Mrs. w.
J. Morgan, Abita Springs.
The above had all been credited TO
Mrs. W. J. Morgan in error.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

FOR QUICK SALE-One FordsoA
tractor, cheap. Apply at Liberty Ga
rage, VIM. Warner, prop. nl2-2t
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

DR.. ]. F. Polk, Of sHdell, passed
through Covington, last week, on his
way to MadisonVille to investigate
reported cases of sickness.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

THE FARMER on sale every Sat
urday at CoEiagton News Stand,
i3,siloch's Drug Store, Schonbcrg's
Pharmacy, Covington: The Ideal
Pharmacy, MadisonviIie.
Five Cents Per Copy. .."@
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

is the subscription price
of The Farmer. You'll
get more than the worth
of your money by being q
'er.. Help boost the parish
Evening star., 1921-04-10

the western snA the championship of
the Professional golfers Association.
Naturally he vii nave ample compe-
tition from Ba ma. Hagen, McNa-
inara Rracy, n;&t~l. Walker. Reid.
Burke. Mcleod. kif.wood G; al, hut
IL Jack is or his sS.ee ne viii have a
very good chance ~ annex the blue
ribbon event Of American golf.
Playing Recor>l Golf.
Early in the year Hutchinson ran
wild over his old home links AT st.
Andrews and astounded the natives
by knocking out a phenomenal d. and
breaking the course record
Hutchison returned to this country
i'm March. He hurried south. arriving
in time to take part in the Florida
open championship at Jacksonville.
which was won by Jim Barnes:
Hutch" finished in "A tie for third.
But the clipper Scot soon got going
again. He went to AShe willie. y. c,
and won from field OF stars. with n
score OF 21s which was within tNa
strokes of the record made by himself
two years ago.
From Asheville Jock headed for
Pinehurst. broke the No. 3 course rec
ord with a SO and won first money.
Then he jumped over to White Sui;
phur, where he made a course record
of s.. which enabled him to win this
tournament also.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
BIG RACE TO DR.. CLARK
Takes Capitol Handicap. bowie
Feature. Lasting Just Long
Enough to Win.

Four of the seven races at Bowl ie
yesterday were won ny favoriteS. The
feature. the CAPITOL hand'car. which
went to Dr.. Clark. was one of them.
The Whitney sp"edster got a~ay
from the barrier first and. although
he maintained the lead thrnuE hout. he
was hard put to win by neck.
Tn" Archer. an outsider. CAV" DIR.
Clark the race of his life until We'll down
th- stretch. and in the last hundred
yards Capt. iiirshler made = gallant
finish and would have won in a couple
more jumps pr. Clarl, evidently was "A
little bit short. and with l3" pounds
on his back, had a difficult proposition
The Prince G.crge handicap also
. furnished ii splendid finish. Tpmy
Witchet. getting home in front hr
length Sandy Zeal WAS first To leave
he barrier. Then Uncle's Lassie shot
to the front and held on until the
turn into the stretch, when PAIRING
ton shot Tippity through on the RAJ
He hung for fraction Of second
and Bolster went ahead. but Tlppity
came again in the GameSt sort of
style to land first money.
Summaries:
First race for three-year "lls and upward
seven furlongs-M,tiu.a Ens"rI. 81 -" *:t',
81 10. first: Resist tIohn>"n,, $40. $50 -ec
"nd: Rurlingnm. ,Sheiepet>,. $40, third.
Time. 1..s -. Mary> Magnetic. EaIIy Morn.
Lady Granite. North Shore also ran
second
on furlongs--IoUise Wyune P"nmani. SliNn.
$40. So 80. first: M!dtau ,JohnS"ni. 81 30,
g. 30 second: Starry Banner GaUl"yl. 81 Ho.
third. Time. -. Legacy. Mary Head. Amer
lean Maid. Nancy Ann also ran.
Third race. far three -rear-ods aud upward
seven f.IrlongS- Renrvo!rnt tMnrr's, 81 -,
$3.50 $50 first: Spearlenr (Richcre"kl
81 20 SO. 20. Second: Dould" Van uiregory ,
sill 60 third. Time. u, -. Ehrir" rarusn,
Verify Selma G.. David Craig, rindair also
Fourth race, for three year-oId~ ard up,ya rd
seven furlongs-Anna Gallnp tSchwartzi.
Sl1 80 Sa.9n, 81 go. first: Hacsamore Hiarri-
SOM. S.. 20. $40. second: George Rovee
fPunce,, $50, third. Time. !. IS -. Toad
still Rafferty,. k"ziah. Iron Boy. Edith Ban
also ran.
Fifth race, the Capitol handicap. for three
yea r-"lds and upward: six furI"n .s-ltr. Clark
Unltiettn. So 20. :: 90 s. IL. first: Capt.
HcrsrhIer morris. 81 TO, 50. second: The
Archer (HarriSoni. Sio.1n. third. Time.
lib IL. Mnrk Orange. Sandal ID. kin.'
Champion also ran.
Sixth race. the Prince Georges handicap,
for thrce-year-oids and upward: one mile
Tippity Witci"f tParringtont. SO ~. 81 40
s.: 10. first: Bolster IA!lenl. $50. $40. sec
ond: Sandy Bea Il orryi. So 40. third. Time.
Lac Unce's Lassie. Shoa. P.mIco. Sea Sin
ner also
Seventh race for four year dds and upwa ri
one mile and qnarter-!it Woltilettil,
$40. $40. $3.50. first: Sunduria iRahint
S2i 20. $3.50. second: Alma Il. PenmanI.
$500. third Time = II Il. Counte rbalancc
| Koh-INoor. Solid Rock. Jack Reeves, Aztec
also ran.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Mondays Bowie Entries

First race. for maiden two-yearolds: fouI
furongs-a Pastoral. H.: Joseph II. Levy
11J: Chateaugay. III: b-Orperman. 11i: Rad
cal rs: Miriam Cooper. 112: tIaly. l15: Tom
Cassidy 1lJ: a-Calamity Jane 112: Maryland
Belle. liz: Alex H.. Il5: Chaste Star, 112
a-Whitney' entry. b-Chinn entry.
Second race. claiming: for three y"ar-olds
six furloncs-'ien. Agramonte. 10; Chevali"r
102: 'Mornine Face. %: Edith Shrave. 1O8:
Third race. claiming: four-ypar- -olds md up:
six and one half furlonGs-Jnan Of Are. 116:
Who rares, 1l3: Raly ReIl. 1os: 'Ettahe. los;
Jock Scot. 10: Sammy Kelly. 10: Gen. Ga
dorna. 49, Frederick the Great, los; Equator.
1O8
Fourth race. claiming: four year Odds and ur
six and one-half fmrlonCS-Nive Mct;ee. 10:
Sister Emblem. III: Anticipate. Ia: rrapa
<anda. ia: Sugarmint. los; "Doctor Jim. 10:I
lima Frank. 113; Burgoyne. 1906; 'IIarkamore
101.
Fifth race. tho Expectation purse: four year
olds and up: one miie-Sundul I'd. 113: King
John. 107: Tom McTagGsrf. no: Coiumbine,
10a: Clean Gone. 1o7; Smart Gny. 1O2.
Sixth race claiming three-year -oldS and IN
one mile and sixteenth American Roy l13
R"rlin. H.; Paul Connolly. 1O1: Waukeag.
10s Summer Sigh. 115: IIendrie. Ill: Ameri-
can Soldier 100: st;eUrge Duncan. 102 Madge
r.. 1l2: W@dthrush. lO9; 'Manoevre. no:
"Rarone. 1G2.
Seventh race. claiming: four-year-oIds and
up: mile AMI sixteenth --Incius. H.: Keho
Toadstocl. los: Will DO. H.: Nolawn los.
Edith Raumsn. 1G3: 'Alma r.. 1O2: Indo.
lenre. liz: n-Yhnkee Notions. los: Pindair
1903: 'Wariike. los. a-Troy and Donahy entry
sApprentire allowance
Weather clear. track fast
Evening star., 1921-04-10


Tar as the American League is con-
cerned, and that is the Athletics will
not nniSh last. Connie Mack has
chung to that position for years while
he has experimental in his efforts to
build up a new team. / think Connie
IS bound to start on the road to some
where in 1921. Mack has the nucleus
of great club. He has a formida Bile
pitching staff. Few clubs in the
league can boast of better one. He
has a wonderful catcher in Perkins.
In Joe Dugan he has a brilliant third
baseman. In Jimmy Dykes he has
second saCker who will hold his own
with any and need bow only to Eddie
Collins. Short and first base are the
biggest problems for Connie. This
chap Galloway has great possibilities.
If he finds himself-and last year his
greatest fault was lack of confidence
IN his ability-Connie will more than
make trouble. Griffin at first will
held with the best of them. The out
neld measures up to the American
League standard. In Styles and
Walker Mack has two young back
stops who are worthy assistants to
Perkins Yes, sir, Connie Mack. in
my opinion, will get somewhere" in
1871. and that "somewheres'' won't be
last place.
Cleveland Holds Edge.
Cleveland has an excellent chance
to repeat Speaker has proved his
worth as manager. His ball club is
we'll rounded aggregation that does
not bulge with stars. 1t is one of the
most harmonious ball clubs in the
league. Inspired with the success
that it had in 1920 in coping the
American League pennant and the
world championship, the club will
start this season with plenty of con-
hdence. Better yeti won't be an
overconhdent aggregation, for Speak
er isn't the type of leader who will
let his club develop overconfidence.
In measure Cleve!and's chances
VIII hinge on it's pitching, but any
club to win must get the pitching.
year. remarkable performance. It
would be asking a great deal of Jim
10 win thirty games in 1921. How
ever, he should win twenty or moro
ana a pitcher who takes down twenty
victories is stepping some. To make
up Tor the difference that NAV exist
in Bagbys wins for 1921 and 1920,
GIeveland can look to George Uhle and
waiter Mails. Chle won only four
games in 1920. He will win a lot
more than that this season, or I miss
my guess. Stanley Coveleskie won
twenty-four games last year Coyie
can be expected to do as we'll this sea-
son because he is great pitcher.
Walter Mails is the question point in
the Cleveland pitching staff Mails
won seven games for Cleveland after
Joining the club late in August 1920
He just about saved the bacon for the
Indians Mails has demonstrated he
mas the stuff Likewise he has plenty
OF nerve An occasional lapse in his
control seems to be his only fault. vet
NE managed TO emerge from number
Evening star., 1921-04-10

For some reason or other the blonde
Scot from Chicago-he is an American
now-ncver has been able 10 negotiate
the course OF the Columbia Country
Club as he has others. Hutchison
smashes course records right and left.
hut in non" of his many rounds over
the Columbia Country Club course dur
nS the past four years has he been able
to do anything Scintillating.
No Reason for Failure.
Local golfers will best remember the
match last fail in which he and Fred
Mcleod opposed Harry Eardon and Ted
of aud I-principally because Hutchi-
son did not play up to his usual fine
game. There is no reason why Hutchi-
son should not negotiate the Columbia
course in low figures, however, for he
is very long from the tee and has one
of the best pitch shots in American
golf.
attention is the fact that most OF
Hutchson's tee shots have Il slight hook
over which he sometimes loses con-
troll. In view of the circumstance that
the Columbia course is a tough one for
"A man with an uncontrolled hook.
Hutchison's difficulties in negotiating it
in low figures may be traced TO this
cause.
Fred Mcleod says Hutchinson is hit
ting longer and straighter ball this
year than ever before. II he maintains
pionship he will have fine chance to
win the American title. for the profess
sionals all agree no golfer in the init
ed States is his peer when on his game
HutchiSon now holds the north and
south open championship. and has won
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Scissor qu;nt won the cha ampionship
of the Marine League. finishing the
season with 81 victories and Is de-
feats. Leathernecks and Relleau
Wood were tied for second honors
each with Al wins against - losses
Other teams finished with the follow
ing records: Semper F'idelis. won A.
lost 27: Chateau Thierry. won So
lost 33: Veterans. won 80. lost 81;
Vimy Ridge. won -. lost ~; Victory
won 13, lost 56.
individual records werc swept by
moore OF the Leathernecks. He had
the best average Of 1866 for 63 games
made high game of 15S and high set
OF $40. and toppled 1873 spares and
- strikes. Burkhalter OF Belleau
Wood also made 1873 spares. but he
was In SO games. Lowry of Veterans
made "a strikes in 81 engagements.
Team records were established by
the champion Scissor quint 1t roll
cd game of SIS and set of 1886
suriously. the Scissor total of 30
6o3 pins for 50 games was bettered
by four other teams in the circuit.
Team leaders, other than Moore
and their averages follow. Milstea,l
,Sotssonl. 1913; Burkhalte- (Bellcau
Wood 101-60: Nubson (Semper FL
deils). 97-34: Roster tChateau Thierry
new team). 97-4: Shrenkengost
tChateau Thierry. old team. 37-2O;
Lowry Vcterans). 1o1; karwosk
Victory). 9S-17.
when 1t took three game. from
Wa !;,sH Thursday the Post Office
Club clinched first place in the Wash
In gton Ladies' Duckpin League
With three more sets TO roll. Post
Offica girls can lose every game and
still finish in the van by good mar
gin. The winners had games of 435
462 and AS. against 4O5. 3S5 and
$50 for War Risk Post once now
has won 65 games and lost I.
Delivery seems well intrenched in
second place. with 80 wins and Is
defeats. Other teams. with their rec
oroS. follow as named: Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. won A. lost
%; Federal Trade, won 80. lost 33
War Risk: won 81. lost 80; Washing
Oyster. won 80. lost 40; Money Order
won %. lost 40: Interstate Commerce
Commission. won 10, lost so; Navy
Yard won IL, lost 5s.
Edna Eckhardt Of Post Office Club
bowled 2s5 for the best set last week
and was nosed out by one pin for
high game by Anna Sweeney Of De-
livery. who bowled III. Other good
games were made by Lottie Knott
Of G. NJ. Oyster. 105: Gladys Lowd OF
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
101. anu Mrs. Martin of Delivery, 100
Sterling Club duck pinners met the
strong team representing the Y. NJ
II. A. on the Grand Central drives
Thursday night and put up al gal
liant battle before losing. l to =
David Saidman and Jerry Wolf star
rod for the Sterlings. while Bermar
did some excellent bowling for the
Y. NJ H. A.
Woman bowIers are to meet with
officials Of the Washington City
Duck pin Association at Recreation
Health Center at 1l:15 o'clock this
morning to plan their title tourna-
ment, which will be held after the
annual city duckpin championships
next month.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

.,as frou tho line of play chosen IN me III =. :.
and ffth games of this n,a'Cn: GE - defense
niarat a. his hfth turn F-Qk1:
which did not prove 10 VIC
tory.
sQ-B2 P-Bi:
.roi, tho hest move. Black could NOT
tlSai" ~; ora on his seventh turn on &C
count Of the threatened pressure d! tne oG ~
! oueen on Blacks "a, after the -
pawns.
Tbreaten;nr to win a pawn by means OF
P1BP.
pi,ninr tn. 1T and in this way indirectly
protecting his or.
10 P1QP ktxP l3 Castles 10
Il B-Q3 Kt-KR3
R1ack has succeeded in dissolrins tne ,Iou M
ble.ome BP and QP and with this move .tis w.
factory.
! Is Kt-K4 KttK2)-Q4
OF course. QxP would soon prove o'Sa''''''
for Black on account oi
Il KtxKtchPxkt 10 B-K4. winning the
- OKiP and QRP.
! 10 Kt-Qkt3Q-Q
Forced. as o-Kt3 would lose Ean .a R1R
! whites II Ktxktch. IS B1Pch ana 10 nAD
II KtxKteh KtxKt IS o-Bo
The object Of this move is to prevent Black.
R-B and Ok, s6ecting the )unctnre ~
The rooks The natural move. IS kt-Bo, woulc
| he met by Blacks R-B.
IS . o-Kts
Black is trying 10 di.lodse the White a1ee, ,es,
| from her strong post: after the eIehange biaci
! will command the open OR and Oh hles.
10 R-B
! white can And no good place to which tn
queen can be withdrawn.
..s ,sa 40 kIo kn3B "a "a k,,R kuR h'h eh
Il RIH ch R1R
Drawn.
4, EIGHTH GAME.
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.
| Lasker Capsblsnc. IAsker Cap.banc'
White Black White BLACK
nr-4 ra p, r,Ntna E-9. sr-b' r-h'
This defense is seldom used nowadays. as Il
! gives Black a somewhat cramped game.
srhs s'tss Frs Frs $'s :.;... SA'a' SSNoa
B-Q3 BIB f-k4 ..'...'.
| retiraI advantage. as PxKP would leave White
| in command Of the center, and PxBP will Civ
White a majority Of pa~ns on the . side.
!; S,s; S:ts S;:$s S::!!:, i: i: Sc $@as sr:S @
| L. B-Q2 Q-B3
| Presenting Blacks P-K4.
10 ...... KR-Q 10 P-kM k-B2
II K-R Kt-B II B-k3
IS B-ce P-B3
| White now prepares for the eventual ad
| vance on the queen side.
81 ....... Kt-kt3
Tempting White to play P-B5 in vhel
case black will occupy the strong post at @
with his kt.
2eR-R Kt-B 90 P-QKt@P.oKn
"a R-kn Kt-ko II RPxP RPxP
"a R-B3 Prs 2s P-R5 .......
| - P-R4 QR-kt
White has now a supported rassed pa Awn
which is considered great advantage in end
game play.
as ..... B-oa 30 B-oa ORB
90 R--Kt3 kt-Qf 81 XXX
| Drawn.
The game vas adjourned after White ha
sealed his thirty first move and the masters
after two days Of painstakinG analysis. cam
10 the conclusion that neither one Of ther
could do more than draw.
| Whatever advantage there was lay wit
White on sccount Of his pa ssed pawn. but /
ORDER to utilize this advantage it would hav
been necessary to effect 4 general exchange o
pieces by breaking through the center; thi
| rourse was by means free from danger. a
| BLACK was stronger in the center than White
| hence the decision to draw.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
BELIEVES INDIANS HAVE
FINE CHANCE TOREPEAT
Picks Yankees as Team Cleveland Must Beat,
But Would Not Be Surprised to See Griffs
or Browns Upset Dope.
BY BILLY EVANS.

JILL Cleveland be able TO in the American League What
WV the the New York Yankees
Are there dark horses Johnson
set the dope of the experts?
and hundreds other
ball The
word What the chances OF the clubs?
No matter what club the American 1921
the opposition will be sitter than 1920 Every the
League eep the Boston club will front Boston
hnshed under 800 The club has
through trades since then looks if Boston doomed
OF the cellar berth Hugh Duffy knows base ball his
worth leader, he he a
anywhere II
Evening star., 1921-04-10

The program calls for the teams
and eighteen of the singles entrants
to perform on the opening night of
thu, tournament All of the doubles
and the remainder of the singles
will be disposed OF Thursday. Bowl
ing will begin each evening at 1:30
O'Clock HandicapS allotted to the
teams range from scratch to ten
FINS, while those of the doubles are
from scratch to twenty-one pins and
of the singles from scratch to twelve
pins.
In the following schedule for Tues
day the handicap per game is mem
toned for teams and individuals:
7:3o-T"ams: vimy Ridge 9l. senprr H.
deli> g., Sois>ons a.. Veterans 1o'. Leather
necks tOD. Bclleau Woods %.
9:3O-Singles: Collins n2,. Dunavrnt l"i'
Caldwell tOI. Flynn "a, Rrukhalter 10Y. Dur
fy nO).
1O:OO-SingIes: II. o. IAwrsnson tM. Ian
caster C7>. Henkel t5>. Iiertel t8,. IAnse 49,
Lane "a. m,
10:sU-Singles: Milstcad 'ol. Moore to,,
Miller (S,. Mitchell 10). II. NJ. IIwrenson
j51 \arkle iSl.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
PLAY "PERFECT" CHESS
IN WORLD TITLE MATCH

7~HE match between Capabanca and Dr. manuel 'ask
at Havana the cheSs
world and incidentally $4,000 continues as an almost
xample of perfect eight drawn by theSe
80 a.. has he game won by
Capabanca result bunde and simple % % e % nine
O judgment the part OF ihe
games are the theory OF ches IN Una.
TWO
openings OF the first player namely the queens s
Evening star., 1921-04-10
SCOT CHOICE OF MOST -,
OF HIS FELLOW "PROS"
BY w. r. McCULLUM.

all American professionals who considered
good United
be played the OF the Columbia Country Cub
July Jock uin the blonde professional attached TO the Gienw
Club favored by fellow
the title held by Ted Ray OF ONhey England.
uh:on according OF the who have played with him
finished.
best gof OF American professional
Jim
the that Hutch playing the best
American
Evening star., 1921-04-10

LINCOLN. Neb.. April a bill
creating a state racing commission,
whose duty il is to regulate and
license all private horse racing in the
state. WAS signed today by Gov Nc
kelvie. The governor appointed three
commissioners. to serve without nav.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Named for Racing Board.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 9-Former
Judge McLane has been appointed to
the state racing commission by Gov.
Ritchie to succeed Joseph Kennedy.
resigned. Judge McLane Is undecid-
ed as to acceptance.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
MARINES PIN TOURNEY
OPENS TUESDAY NIGHT

N leagues with handicap the
this doubles
Tuesday
the tourney mixed blind will conducted
qun will besides fifteen doubles combination
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Wins Georgia Golf Honors

AUGUSTA. Ca. April 9.-Mont gom-
cry Harrison of Augusta won the
Georgia state amateur golf cham
pionship here today, defeating Charles
V. Painwater of Atlanta. > and l.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

Laying q deep trap by invitin. Black q
81 ..... QR-k, in which White would
soon gain a decisive advantage in the follow
in; manner:
81 ~ QR-K 81 R-Q3 PIP
80 R-Bch K-kt3orKxKt 3s KIP
with the advantage for White.
II Black plays
3s w R-B3! 80 R-Q3 QPxP
81 RIRch. PXR 80 MP
with the advantage for White.
81 . P-Q4ch SO kXP .
The advance OF the White king right into
the strong ghoid Of the enen,y's camp ought tu
satisfy even the fan who Is looking for the
I spectacular end Of the game.
80 . RxktP 81 P-B4 ..
very fine move which breaks up Biack's
pawn position and enables the White king tC
| exert considerable pressure against them.
81 ...... PxP
Forced. R-Kt5 looks strong but is fully
met by White in the following manner:
81 ...... R-Kt5 40 P-kGcb XXX
3s PIP PIP Al R-KB R-Qch
, 50 MP R-K T. K-k5 and should win,
go R-Bch was threatened.)
| 3s R-k4 Prs Al RtR4xPRxRP
40 R-k3 K-kt7 43 K1P P-Kti
SEVENTH GAME.
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED
I Csrahlanca IAsker "srahIancs LAsker
P-Q4 P-Q4 5P-K3 QKt-oa
p-9B4 Kt-kBa 7R-B P-Bs
4 B-Kt5 B-Ko
The correct defense: Or. Iasker here devi.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
Rugby Match to France.

PARIS. April 9.-France defeated
ireland in an international rugby
foot ball game today. 20 to 10.
Evening star., 1921-04-10

SMITH GAME-RUY LOPEZ.
Notes by I. s. Turnover. ID. {. chamPion.)
,Iasker Capahlanca IaSksr Capablanca
White Black White Black
P-k4 P-k4 E-ktJ kt-B3
= kt-kB3 Kt-QB3
The Berlin defense. but soon turning. with
the transportation of moves. into the Steinltz
defense. Roth of these defenses are rarely
used nowadays in master play, but we may
look for 4 revival of them after the match. as
both Lasker and Capablanca have succeeded
with the defense.
4 Castles P-Q3 q kt-R3 B-k2
! PQ4 R-Q2 . R-k PNP
Black here evades the Tarrasch trap leading
to the loss of the exchange: II