davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
MAKE LIGHT, WARM COMFORTS I
FROM SMALL HOME WOOL CLIP

A small on,ntitv o. WOOL can some
times he 'nsed to better advantage at
homa than # marketed SUGGESTS the
I7nitod st.,tas Denartment Of Aeric1l
t,re 4 Wool filing for "a comfort.
kn,,yht ,e made sud weighing from
) tn no,nGs costs ahont S. TO S. COW
crad Win chaesecloth AZ AZ a single
sbean osv Weld from ( - 10 nounds of
woo, at - Gin even allowing for shrink
.are in weight when the grease and dirt
ara ramoved one o. nerhans Two soft
contours can 10 made from a fleece
with a small o,1tlay for ma terials if one
h.s t;m. ana f.,cilities for handling the
WOO, Moreover Vol comforts are
w NAM ormnr IN nronortion 70 their weight
.thanD tbosa w;th cotton filing and gen
era,iv more nleasant to 1se "a Il /. fs
1@.rhas wool mist first he Thoroughly
cleaned 4 Soma "a 70 the fleece into nor
t;o ION small crouch - handle % sily. and
u ,r tha vol IN hot soan snds 2 about
from ,, ia degree to 100 degree M made
from ~ good neutral SOAP. taking car
th.+ IN WOOL 1oas Mt become Of rinog.yy
~ Nh MI, PERMITS feltinp f Then L squeeze
~, :, ~ M e. ends 9 m,,.h ! q nossihle and
:; - nj, tha Vol +,y;ca ~ snmallv'5i hot
-, ~ t 'add;ny ] 3iitt1o hlY;no = ti,a s..
va 49, ,yo+ar snraad .s IN ,xyno, thinlvY 81
n.,ner ~ clean los cloth and ilry it Quickly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
idle: II MONTHS, IS
NOW BACK ON JOB.

Only a man who has to work for a
living knows what it means to get back
on the job after not hitting lex OF
work for a whole year. lost twelve rel
months straight time on account OF
stomach trouble. One Of the worst
cases I guess any man ever had ran \
lac not only made me well man 3aea1lh
but built me up 10 pounds in Welght.
/ am writing all my friends IN other
cities to tell them of the wonderful
news = T., I4asgi
The above statement was made Dy
George B. Lowe, wellknown employee
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber co.,
living at 451 MCGOWAN St, Akron,
Ohio. &c., 81
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. II Es,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months +

II swear it was dead at least 3
MONTHS said James Sykes, Butcher.
Westfield, n. J. eve saw this rat
every day Put a cake Of RAT-SNAP
behind barrel. Months later my wife
asked about the rat. Remembered the
barrel. looked behind it. There was the
dead not the slightest odor.,
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1,25. Sold and
guaranteed by Peoples Trading Co. and
Warren Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
SUGAR IA j DRY I BUSY

The sugar beet factery at Chaska is
working night and day and ~ also H on
4 Sunday in order to consume the vast
quantities OF sugar beetss which are be
ing shipped in there from all over the
state OF where the beets are grown, The
beets raised here have ben dumped on
) the ground because the factory grounds
are over stocked I witt gs bets Clara
City Herald. NE s 57I,I5
Evening star., 1921-05-01
First Golf of Season Here This Week
Hayre de Grace Results

First race, claiming: for thrc.-year- ~, u"
m: six frrlun Lau""iot. IL ,1, ,i-in".>', ~.
80: SO. SO Won; on ..,nna asam "uA s",.s.. 81;
Harrison, xS 40 ln.r,i. Time. ! 10 -. po"
bl. Van Ficklr Fanry, MnSiHan. VI in, mi ..l"r
horne Yankee No,icn>. Legacy "ad ;eF'h'"'
Second race. claiming: for three r,oih'
su, un: six furlun,. cka>sin i"3 'sh'is
rs,s' $3.50 sllp SIP ~ ,s,n, w"n; TnrsaHa".
100 (Hufwelu $50. third. Time" LIP hA'
fcriy, R.nkavous. by Jos". Rro"kheiH. .
mate. Enrlr" Caruso. A."r' ana >"r''''
Third race. Quick step handicap; ,hrcc-Srsr, i1
uds and M: >iN furrrns> 81. ;N'i!, Nal ,,,,
ls:, tHntwrlp $500. 30. send; h,n''' III:
IL, ,ruru.r, S.. 80, ;hird. Time. li". ms
tno.cn and The Roy also ran. .,,uoo
v.lr,"Inl and ur: nil" AMI siNtecn.h-i'" h,
firr. l2; uuiwclh. $50. Si;i" -, ~, """ .n
star yo'rr; ini 'r'",M,. ,',,i, H1' s, 10 ,nrd
Ynrc i, As IL. sandy Zeal. LON M'raEsa''
and raul jones also ran. ,,r,.,-,o,r all.
Fifth race. final rHr,@ for a1 ,I'.nman,,
wnn.r< "nS s m,''Ha'",a, M, n M-sr T JACK. io
,i.,uru,t"r,. $50. S.;.G,. second: MIX lev
incinn. IUi 'rurner,. go. th'ri.
l.; -. Dolly C.. Two Far ana "!p>s la
Sixth race. claiming; f"- three aroid' Imd ,mI
G,,: nil. and >i.irrh'h - i"a'r'k'i' w.
,i.anta,tcr'. 80" t.. m a''4s 3, :,n m"" .e,nnd
liz Bang. 10 Harrinst"n'. S1.ln. 'nifn n1n
Time. IJo -. Fruit Cake l'hh'itisi ;i .i,, '
berry ,;ibbct. Frank Mo:.ro' ami p'"nl a'S'
Seventh race. claiming: four -yrar,3lds an
n,: m,ie and a quart.r.o'Ile ernl"ck' y. ,.3+s
dom, sllelo, So, 80 Sl9T,; w'h; nant nn%,"'i n,r
inc iGI 1Schwar;z,. $50. third. limr
I'll -. Attorney Muir. 'aii' hr!i. Nah'.rn
Iirndr:r 'Mc>S kii. Fit All \cZi"" an"
krhu also ran.
sEicld
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Lexington Race Results

six furl"ns~-Alarv!n May: ioi 'Mooneyl. $500
SEQ. $40. Won: Jack Hare. Jr.. III tMur,
s.. 10. third. Time. LA 40. Green Grass
Grandee. Whirling Dun. Tuanorea and Gadliny
q so ran.
Second race. for o-year-old maidens. colt.
and geld.ngs: four and u half furlonrs-Lurk
Commander McMeekin. 1l5 tRodrigue2,. $500
s.. ~. second Hutchinson. 10 tGaincrl. $3.6
third. Time. u.oT 20. Shelbyville. Topmast
LuEs. Belmpse. HcrmoJen. Autorrat anu
Third race. claiming: thrc" year.olds: one
mle-Ijnk Boy. 10s Mooney. S54.G. $l4.70
s. 30. won: Win l Win. 1l3 tConuoilyl.
$3.50. safe. seound: Hondo. Il3 tAndrrs',
Alice end Miss Putty also ran.
Fourth race. Hotel Lafayette handicap:
three -year-"ld. and up: one and one-eiEhth
ml"s-t'eneral Haig. IFS Iooll. S10.S0. $50
$50 sccoad; Sands Of Pleasure ll3 .Gru,
brr'. $50. third. Time, L.. 80. Snap
dragon II and Crntimetcr ais" ran.
Fifth race. one and "ne-ei:hth miles: third
Rack Servant l.G ,Barrrtu. $50. s4.s"
$40 won: Behave Yourself. l:6 Noanolyl
81 30. $50. second: Uncle Vclo 1o6 ,Pool
$40 third. Time. l.54 80. Leonardo H.
Mm>SallonGe and Trust official also ran.
longs -Meloria lbs I'oon. S,i. 30. So 81. SS. 10
won: Last Rose. 10l ,SmithI. S+."U. 81 GO
second: Mary Gaffncy. "i Iarv:S'. $3.50
third. Time: ia -. t;iorin France. Golden
Mcmahon and British Maid a%n ran.
Seventh race. fOur-year-olds aud UP: one and
a quarter mileS-Newell W.. lO' ,C"nnollyl
$500 $40. 500. Won: Pond. 1o7 nollardl
third. Time. :.0S -. Sandman II. Smonitr
Captain Recs aud Homewnrd Bound also ran
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Second place was earned by Trans
pOrtation. winner in h.'E-!Ghr oi
eighty-onc starts. chief OF Finance
and Finance AiLO tied Tor >nif"
place. each winning tifty-one ana los, los,
ing thirty games. The former won
the roil-of. Other Guints and the'r
records follow: Quart -rmaS,er. won
46. lost 80: Ftnanch BOna>. won a.
lost 40; Finance Claims, won 3'. ioSt
As: Engineers. won IS. los %" ora
nance. won Is. lost iS. MlSCeiiaTtous'
won Il. lost 6l.
Miss Patterson Of Chief of Finance
did the best bowling in the league
averaging $3.50 for ,he season. SnS
also had the best set. her three games
totaiing 293. Miss Johnson Of Finance
Aiiotments had the second best aver
age. S.-23; her 1l4 game WAS third
n CHEST and her set CT 29l next to the
top Mrs Diers of Chief of Finance
bowl.d the best game. scoring lZe.
Mrs. Iasgie. Quartermaster. was
second with 1o3.
Miss Kilmartin. a Transportation
bowler. whose average OF S3-S was
third best. and Miss Stephenson. a
teammate. tied for the highest NAT
ssame. each ncgor' 'ating 81: The tniru
highest set was bowicd by MISS
Brady of Ordnance. Her three games
ncttod a count Of 80.
The league will form a team of its
bowlers who made the highest aver
ages to compete in the city champion J.
ships the latter part of this month:
tirs Beatrice =. Smith is president OF
the organization and Mrs. Charles b.
Eaton vice president and secretary.
Two tournaments will be bowled on
the Manhattan alleys this week
Wednesday night. the Woodmen of
the World League will conduct its
blind pig event and Friday night the
Navy Yarders will take the drives
Both leagues will award prizes and
elect officers for next year before the
Journeys get under way.
Radio won the championship in the
Navy Yard League. The following
teams trailed the leader in the order
mentioned: Coppersmith. Erecting
Torpedo. Optical, Broads;de. Drawing
East. Tube, Gun, Foundry and Pat
tern.
gained by Old Glory Camp qunt
Fraser Camp was second and Oal
Camp third. Alpha. Booster and Elm
camps finished in the second division
II. =. Andrews Paper Company team
finished in front of the other quint:
in the Business Mems League. The
Canaries won 81 and lost Il games
Palais Royal was second and Wood
ward & Lothrop third. Others fol
lowed as mentioned: Parker-Bridge
Company. Goidcnberg's. u. j. kauImai
ard Meyers Shops.
| Walsh, Murdoch and Morris of thu
winning quint CLEANED most OF tn
individual honors. The first nance
made high set at 3J4. beating Murdoci
Gy one pin. Murdock tied with Morris
for high game at 49, and the latte
also bowled a game Of 1876. Murdocl
made the best average i'll the league
bowling for mark OF 1919.
The regular xcason Of the Washing
ton Ladies' Duckpin League cnde'
/ Friday night. although Interstate
Commerce Commission has matches t
bowl with Navy Yard and Washington
Terminal. These probably Will b'
rolled Tuesday night, clearing up tn
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Practically all the bcs: OF the local
players have sent in their names, and
the class of the tournament already is
assured. Donald Woodward. Albert
X Mackenzie. Miller +. Stevinson Guy
SIandtold and several other fine play
crs have entered from the Columbia
Country Club. The list from Chsvl
Chase has not reached the committee
set. but several of the fine play Hers OF
that club are expected TO play.
The Washington Golf ard Country
club has for several years past opened
tn" competitive golf season about
the District with it's tournament.
Four sixtecns will qualify.
Last year Robert l.. Finkensta edt
of Columbia. the District amateur
champion. opened with a fine golf
year by winning the Virginia tour
ney.
A potential dark horse looms this
year in the person of Miller B. Ste
vinSon. who has been shooting great
golf over the course of the tolumba
Country Club and has had a card OF
- within the last few days. He had
a GO over Columbia recently. the best
mark ever made by an amateur
there.
Announcements Of the annual SprinS z
tournament of the Chevy Chase Club
we're mailed out last week. The tour
nament will be played May 10. 20 and
q. -Four sixtcens will qualify. En-
tries should be made m writing to
the chairman of the golf committee
President Harding and Charles
Evans. Jr., who played in a match
Friday afternoon at Chevy tnas-.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

displayed brand of golf hardly sur
pasSabie by any two players OF sim
liar games. in the country.
Evans again demonstrated his su-
pcrb faculty Of playing championship
golf with very little practice. get
ting the tirSt nine in 20. even with "A
: at the sixth hole. His play. with
the exception of the sixth. was prac-
ticaily faultlc&s. His swing has been
cut down even more this year ihan
last. and although he does not get
surprising distance. he is extremely
accurate. He was not out of the fair-
way once in the sixteen holes q
played Friday. His putting also shows
Improvement. He is putting now
with n peculiar combination club of
aluminium patterned after the Rraid
Miller putter. but with a heel on il.
The President putted with club
similar to that which Evans used in
winning the amateur championship ~
Itoslyn last fall. He did good work
with il. too. except that nc missed a
four-footrr Tor y I on III" ciyhtG, nth
hole after a good pitch shot.
Throughout the nia.c., LNars ad
moniShed the President 20 % sure 10
get his arms away free after the
swing Was tiuiShed-a fault that is
proba bly, responsible foG ihc resi-
dents habit or slicinS his long shots.
The President. after his round with
Exams Friday afternoon. went down
on the puolic golf course in East Po-
tomac Park before ! o'clock keSter
daY morning and played nine holes.
trying out som" OF the SnotS tHc
| champion show ed i'm how to make.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

schedule before the leagues tourna-
ment starts.
The nnal week was featured by CX-
co.lent performances. Gladys i.oWd
ii the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing uuint set new high game
mark for her team with ia. and tena
Levy of War Risk. with count "i
-. Went to th" top Of tn" high
scorers on her outfit. Frances ltaWi-
inSS OF Post Office club. with game
OF 1.5 and set of 80. ecllpsed all
former marks established by her team.
Other good games follow: capt. Ten
mile. Interstate Commerce Commits
SION 10; Mrs. .Pluttch. Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. IFS: Janet
Houston. Oysters. il3: Mary Nc
rauley. War Risk. lo2: Anna M"'oT-
nick Money Order, l0i; Mae Hart.
Post Office Club. l0l. and Lula Myers.
Delivery. 1Ul.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
MATHEWS PIGEON FIRST
Flies From Cumberland at Rate of
1905 Yards Per
Minute.

The first race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club took place Friday
from Cumberland. Nd. 40 miles. 3G5
birds from twenty lofts competing.
The following is the cntrE-- and
average speed of the first arrival to
each loft. FIVE lofts not reporting:
u. II. Mathews. l .205 yards: Depart
ncnt Of Agriculture. LIS; George W.
Fisher, lie: Louis Hofer. 1.12n:
Walter Bodecker. 1899; =. l.. Smith,
1893: Capt. ID. &. Bu&calI 1921; J. &.
Brown. 1857: Cab. Pennington. l.oHA;
w. F. Dsmer as9: {. 3. leatman,
9c2: +. II. Crown. $50: Moore Broth
ers. $50: Phil krous. 100; 3. r. Miller.
144: T.. T.. Dismer, 6J3.
Sectional winncrs-Mathews. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Fisher and Pen
ningtOn.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
'CapubIancu Deserves
ILLNESS OF DR.. LASKER
NOT AT ALL SURPRISING

Of the match for the world chess championship
R. Capablanea and Dr. Emanuel Lask occasoned
of the latter when remained to
he followers
evident that only miracle could
champion boring he under the tremendous dlsad
he the eleventh.
fourteenth only lose OF the three desperate
4
have add to OF Laskers defeat.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
American Golfers Sail.

NEW YORK, April So.-Seven mem
bers Of the American amateur soIl
team which viii compete Tor the
British championship May - sal ca
today. The team Is captained nE w;
g Enwue.;, secretary Of the United
STATES Golf Association Chick Evans
of chicago. national Champion. W'tt
sail later.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Many entries for the city champio

Many entries for the city champion
shin tournament were rushed 10
Treasurer Mel: Boss before the lists
closed at ridnign; last night. Mill
there will he some of the old guard
missing ali- OF the leagues Will br
we'll represented in the ti:ular event.
The Washington City Duckpin AsSo-
c;ation, which conducts the tourna-
mrnt every year. viii meet this morn
ing at 1875 o'clock at Recreation
Health Center.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Loser Gets More Money
From Match Than Victor

Although the loser in the
chess tourney for the world
title, LaSker got more money
than did Cnpnblnnca. The Ger
man master was given $4,000
Of the S2J.OOO subscribed. by
Cuban xpOrtsMen. but had to
foot all his expenses. Capa-
blanca received the other
SI2.OOO OF the largest sum ever
put up for n chess match in the
long history Of the game.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
BIG ENTRY is ASSURED
FOR JEWELL TOURNEY
BY W. K. McCALLUM.

RECORD expected by officials of Washington
II Country Club the spring which
to with qualifying Thursday
submitted close Tuesday
players
being Otel OF the Racebook Club and A.
IaDor Country
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Women in Tenpin Tourney.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 3o.-The
fourth annual womcn's national ten
pin bowling tournament opens here
May G. Sixty-siX teams from thir-
teen cities are entered.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SUSPENDED for Swearing.

ORLANDO. Fla, April 30.-Gaffney.
Orlando's star hitter, has been SCs-
pended by President Ross for using
profane language in game with
Tampa.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SIGNAL CORPS BOWLERS
WIN IN WOMAN'S LEAGUE

Corps grnered all the onors i'll the War
League which recently ended ITS
~ bowled t ccrcut championship with
defeats and during the
two league the and
toppled 4 pins io high game the league which
Evening star., 1921-05-01

The aggreSSivencSS oil the eN-ChaH-
.:Cn throughout the entire match Is
a lasting tribute to his courage: that
his Judgment. in thus forcing the bat
tie against such an opponent as the
new title holder. was at fault is
proven by the result.
Plays Perfect Chess.
On the other hand Capablanca dis
played a frozen GOODNESS and an iron
generalship for which his most en-
thusiastic admirers had never given
him credit. Never did he allow HIM
self TO be tempted into an unsound
maneuyer: always were his forces
disposed to take advantage OF a SIP
on the part of his adversary 1our.
teen games are examples or perte'l
defensive chess, of that positive type
which is ever ready at move 10
transform itself into successful at
tack. -
Reports of DR.. Laskers illness ma;
he taken as true and to be expected.
The nervous strain of losing the chesS
mastery of the world is hardly to pc
imagined. In this connection IT may DC
recalled of the LaSker-Steinltz tue
encounters that after the first match'
the latter. defeated. was III IN nos
p,tal for six weeks. and after the re-
turn engaS cement. AGAIN c'"''" "
had to be confined in an insane aS!-
lum for almost two years
No Room for Excuses.
Excuses and alibis will be ohered
nv Iasker'S mistaken friends ana
Capablanca's envious enemies. but the
scores of the games stand for them
selves and the incontrovertible truth
against all attempts to belittle the
new champions achievement Ee
hundred and seventy-SlN per.eil
mnves in succession tell the whole
story. ''The king is dead: long live the
king .o,
Evening star., 1921-05-01
FIFTEENTH GAMl
RUY LOPEZ.

FOURTEENTH GAME.
RUY LOPEZ.
Iasker Carabiauca Iask"r capablanca
White Black White Black
R-Kt5 KITS B1Kt ExB
Castles l'-I3
This exchange is NJ; favorable for White.
without having to submit to the doubling of
pawn on the Oh file.
s9-@a rxr l:E-Ei kt.Ec
% knF,, Xxx Eox,i9s ExSs = !; R,n K,o, &nE
ii QEEk r~KEa i, r-oB4 49,.
The natural move. bu, K,-K3 with the idea
OF settling a knight at kB5. also deserved at
tention
Il $4,000. R-K r-B4 .
Rather risky. as tn" kr becomes weak and
this advance probably furnishes the only
means Of getting UP promising X side at
tack.
Il 1s Kt-Qns G-Ri D-K;s !s E-kns k-S kt-ns ..s
is P-Qkt3 CR-o
A theoretically weak move. as it creates a
hole" at kkt3. and also provides a target
for Blacks bishop.
The object of the move was to prevent the
lngress Of the Blnck pieces via kt4 and also
provide loopho!e for the king
70 ......- BIB II R-Q ...
Trying to press the weak OF. but this
plan cannot be carried ont on account Of the
concentration Of the Black pieces against
the kP.
II II ;.-,: RnKs =. =. KnKt r-Ra
= = RI Ri &&-Rtt - R-bs .....
Tempting Black to take the pawn with the
kt. which would have enabled White to win a
piece in the following banner:
IS IS sr-KB5 ii k5nr. k5.t 81 81 r11 r1fch MP kss
20 RxR R1R 8" R1kt with a piece
to the good.
"a -...... Q-Ef y P-BJ .......
The critical point of the game. There is
great deal to be said for and against this move.
but briefly speaking. these are the out ST a ndng
points: II shuts in the Biack r. prevents the
Black Q from going back to the . wing and.
most important. it places the Black = in a
rather awkward position. On the other hand
it permanently weakcns the KIP and also ere
ates a hole at NJ.
2s ....... Q-E5
Again threatening Et1P and also prcventn.
Whites R-B4. kt-B3 and R--R4. trapping
the ..
With the intention Of playing P-Kt3. in
reply to Blacks kip. thus winning the Kt
for two pawns, but entirely overlooking the
check with the kt, winning the exchange and
practically settling the game in Blacks favor
RtBb-K3 would have still given White
good game.
cs ....... Kt-Kt5ch 30 KtxKt Q-B3
80 k-R Kt-ki SO P-QR4 ......
81 Q-o2 K,xE
White. being an exchange down. is naturally
waiting for Black to do the fighting: the next
Evening star., 1921-05-01
TWELFTH GAME.
nrv npEy

TWELFTH TAME
RCY LOPEZ.
txo,es by l. s Turorer. b. c. chess champion,
Ia-ker Carablanca IAssrr Capahlsnca
Kthkna Kths fK,NeRs : TX rrr
n-Kto Htoss RtHr castles
; rHo4 20:
RxKt adopted in the third and sixth games
cf this match by Capablsnca and lAsker. re-
srertirey. is considered the sonndsst csn.ihn. ha
bind. is playing for win and makes siish.Ls
inferior move. thus avoiding the simPiincaticns
resulting from the exchange of the bishop Tor
the knight.
"a p-Rs KBNR R Is KtEos h-K,:
II B-KKt5P-KB3 IA Kt-kt5 P-Kkti
The natural defensive move: ORB would ND
have enabled White to sacrifice hit ana
get very strong attack. for instance:
- ORB Is Kt1oP R-k2
IL oKtIP R1Kt II P-KBi with prom
Using attack.
I6 ktxQR QxR Is ktxR ht1ht
tackins with the bishop Whites QKtP.
In the position arrived at. White seems to
have a little the best Of it. as his pawn posi-
tiUn is superior and his two rocks ana the
extra pawn must be considered fair equiva-
lent for the three minor pieces given up.
10. R-Kt B-k3
II would have been a mistake to try Tor
the win Of the oktP. e.g:
n w o-Kt3ch 90 K-R RxP
81 P-B3 and the threat R-K2. winning the
bishop. cannot be successfully parried.
- P-B3 .......
The attempt TO defend the ORR by plsyin:
7. oKt3 would allow the BLACK pieces to come
~ with great effect at nB3 and Qi- prar-
ricaIly giving Black won game.
- ...... RxEr :o-o2
81 E-E B-Ka
Defending inst the threat o-Kt5 ch win
ain; q pawn.
y o.KBe P-Km . Tx: .....,.
Q-R3 was threatened. forcing White to
play P-kKt3. and thus giving Black an op-
portunity Of getting rid Of tue weak dou-
hled RIP
The next move will enable White to defend
the KIP with the rook.
- ....... Kt-B3
This loses a pawn for Black but forces the
exchange Of queens and breaks up Whites
attack on the king side.
20 Q1P KtxP - B-k2 BXP
es H19Rr rN64
II E-Rs Black will have the option Of fore.
irG draw by B-kGch. 9. g:
R-Rs kGch
II K-EGf Ne. kt-Q7 rnate'k;-H7ch
81 k-kt Ei-ktJ disc. cl
~ K-RGf k-B. kt-R1 matrIkt-B7ch
draws by perpetual check.
sn ..... BE- 81 oR-Q Drawn.
\ draw was the legitimate result OF this. b,
both players. we'll played game: White has q
Sigh, rsteriaS advantage. which. however. j.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

move prevents Racks P-QKt4. breaking
through on the Q side and also freeing the
bishop.
a . P-Kk,3 "a PIP .....
OxRP would have been answered By B1P.
rs w PxP 40 RPxP R-R
81 R-K3 B-Hf Al G-kt e-ki
-; O-o3 P-Kk4 ~ Ok k-R2
81 Kt-O2 B-kt3 4:i PIP PNi
3s P-Okt4 Q-k3 ~ 4-kt3 exc
80 P-kt5 RP1P 10 RIO
Tho exchange q: queens YVES forced. rs Blsck
threatened TO double his rocks the Il b!e
and pin the White y.
A. H-RS 4, r-B5 ......
4s K-E. E-oKte
Black threatened R--Kt',s followed. il
kt-B, by R-QB1
Il Pxr II Ktxr H-K3
{s kt-R4 R-Hs =: k;-eS FxP
40 K;-k5 R-GRs I3 E-Q3
80 P-R4 E-k2
OF COURSE il KtxR. Black will play P1Ech
followed by Rxkt.
:,s ....... E-KI;3I5 Kt-o5 EtE3)-Es
- H-Q;ch K-R
Threatening R-Rs mate.
sc k-H3 Bxr Resigns.
White is helpless; Black threatens B-Bich
winning the rook.
If 81 R-oG or KIP Bxkt
IS RxB RicB,-Q
Forcing the exchange Of rocks and easily
queening the BP.
II ~ kt-k3 R--CBG. winning the kt
II 81 kt-B7ch RxKt
IS RxR Bxkt
With a piece and passed pawn to the good.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
THIRTEENTH GAME.

THIRTEENTH GAME.
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.
Capabanca Iasker Capablanca La>kcr
White Black White Black
l Pot r-ui = P-k3 Hkt-Oc
Kt--kB3 Kt-kB3 kt-B3 Castles
3 P-R4 r-k3 RI R-k
4 B-KtJ R--hn O-Bo F-kR3
Retter is P-R3 as played by I.asker him
self in the eleventh game of this match
Q R-Rf P-R4 II castles C-Nt3
10 PxQP ktXr II RXR htxB
IL BxR K;xR Ii kR-Q kR-Q
II PIP ktNi l, F-kR3 ORR
l3 B-ktJ B-C2 Is Q-R kt-cB3
is ... o-ktP 20 R1kt winning a piece.
10 R-B2 Q-kt3
10 o-ktJ P-R3 -. kt-k2 k-E
20 QXQ KtxQ 2:s RxR MAR
II kXRch ktNi Drawn.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Castles P-SJ
This exchange is NJ; favorable for White.
as BLACK is able to retain both Of his bishops
without having to submit to the doubling of
In IIn