davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
DEFENSE BEGINS
IN SLANDER SUIT
Defendant, William Donah, Put ON the
Stand in Washington County 4
Court.

The defense opened its case in Wash
ington county court to-day in the trial
Of William Lathrop Of Middlesex vs.,
William Donah of the same town, al
legged slander, the defendant being put
on the stand by his lawyer, F. Z. Glea-
son, and being cross-examined by R. T.
Susena for the plaintiff.
Other witnesses for the defense were
Mrs. Donah, Mildred Donah and Charles
Cooney, all OF Middlesex. Donah, in his
testimony, denied the charges that he
had made statements to the effect that
Lathrop had had improper relations
with married woman in Middlesex,
He admitted using profane language to
the plaintiff at one time. Mrs Donah
and Mildred Donah gave testimony
tending to impeaeh the testimony OF
Aldo Romano, q witness for the plain
tiff. Both testified that Romano had
made insulting gestures toward the
Donah house in passing, which Romano
yesterday denied doing.
Charles Cooney testified that his wife
told him she wanted Lathrop to stay
away from the Cooney house. Cooncy
requested States Attorney Charles B.
Adams TO write letter to Lathrop
telling him to stay away from the
house and this was done on Jan. 3, ac-
cording to testimony.
Witnesses for the plaintiff included
Mrs. Lathrop, wife Of the plaintiff,
Mrs Edward Currier, his daughter-in-
law, Aldo Romano, who had worked
for Donah, and the plaintiff. Attorney
Susena rested his case yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs. CuTier testi-
fed to hearing what Lathrop and Ed
ward Currier said in regard to alleged
slanderous statements made by Donah
about Latilrop. r. Il. Gleason, attorney
for the defendant, moved that Mrs.
Curriers' testimony be stricken out as
hearsay and Judge #. Nj. Butler took
the motion under consideration. Mrs.
Lathrop also testified TO a difference
between Lathrop and Donah in regard
to some bran sacks.
Romano's testimony was taken
with the aid OF Frank Facini as in
ttfpfeter. ne tehLlItu tndt Ht htnii
Donah make statement to the effect
that Lathrap was guilty Of improper
relations with a married woman in
Middlesex. This was about three
months ago, the witness testified, when
he was helping Donsh do his milk
ing. Romano admitted on cross
examination, that he had suit
in Montpelier city court against Mr..
Donah for S25, alleged TO be due as
wages. r. L. Susena, attorney for the
plaintiff in the present suit, is his at
torney, he stated Asked If he was
friendly with Donah at the present
time. he said that he would be when
he got his money.
The plaintiff testified to some differ
ences which he had had with Donah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
II SOLDIER HOSPITALS
AT COST or S17OOOOOO;;
ONE FOR NEW ENGLAND
BANK LOAN BONUS
BILL is APPROVED
Senate Finance Committee Will Sub
NIT That to the Presi-
dent.

Washington, D. G., May 4.Chair.
man McCumber Of the Senate finance
committee was authorized formally 70.
day by the majority of that committee
to present his soldiers bonus plan,
with the bank loan provision, to Presi-
dent Harding as the committee plan.
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
however, informed the committeeman
that he also would lay before the pres
ident his bonus plan, which contem-
plates a 20-year endowment life insur-
ance plan without any specific provis-
ions for loans to be made to veterans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
Under Open Shop Condi-
tions In Granite Indus
try of the East
BOARD OF CONTROL"
MEETS IN BARRE
John H. McGrath, New La
| Dor Mana Arrived
| in Ba' s To-day

The board !. ,ntrol' Is meeting ia
Barre TO-DAY Is. lear reports from the
different gy - centers in New Eng
land and y .e progress being made
in the I - shop movement in the
granite - lfacturing plants and in
the quarrles. II was stated at the
meeting that since the open shop had
been inaugurated 400 men had been
put to work in quarriss and granite
plants, included in this number being
the men employed at Mt. Airy.
John H. McGrath, the new labor
manager engaged by the board of con
troll" was in attendance at to-day's
meeting, this being his first meeting
with the quarry owners and manufac-
turers making up the board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

J. B. Como of Academy street, who
was confined to the house all winter
by III health, was able last Saturday
to ride out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brault Of ProYi.
dence. r. l.. and mother. Mrs. Emilia
BranIt OF st. Hyacinthe. p. O.. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Como Of
Academy street.
A very enjoyable little birthday
party was held last evening at the
home of Miss Ruth Davis of Maple
Grove street when about p Of her girl
friends gathered with her to celebrate
her birthday. Games Of all kinds were
enjoyed and good time had IN gen.
eral. Refreshments were served by the
hostess during the evening and IL was
nearly midnight before the party broi<
up.
Assistant General Freight Agents J
r. MacAnanny Of the Boston & Maine
railway and J. l. Dempsey OF the Cen
trail Vermont railroad attended a meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the oifcr-
Of Traffic Manager Waters of the Gran.
ite Manufacturers ASSOCIATION. rela
tive to the rate situation in the Barre
granite district. The committee from
the Granite Manufacturers association
consisted % r q Mcdonnell 81 Nc.
Donnen & Sons. a J. Young 81 the
Noung brothers plant. William Nur-
rav Tor Novelli and Calcagni. William
Milne representing the William Mine
Granite company. william Barclay foI
~. E-.sNr-a - e. Rrr~T -
the Harrison Granite company. 4 very
free and fair Discussion 81 the rate sit'
nation dcseioped and resulted y thr
hone that bcrsfts win bc derived ~
Barre shifptrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
IN SUPREME COURT.
Conner VS.. HsrtveIl Was Presented
At Montpelier To-day.

In Vermont supreme court ~ Mont :
pelier the Washington county case OF
Fnis J. Gomez We. w. W. Hsrtwen was
argued this morning, George l. Hunt
FOR the plaintiff and John w. Gordon
for the defendant The Chittenden
county case OF Home Real Estate
agency W. r. Nade4u viii be sub
mitted on briefs BY z. A Ashland and
NJ. G. Jeary. attorneys for the plain
tia and defendant. respectively.
The Chittendcn county ease Of y.
stuart Peek ct Il. appellants. vs. estate
Of Edward W. Peck. - appeal from
probate court, was argued IN Vermont
supreme court Wednesday sfternocn-
TF. Hopkins appeared for the APPEL
lsnts and Max l. Powers for the Peck
estate.
In the Bennington county ossr cf
patrick J. Hesly. executor, ". Nellie
Parkhurst. an ejectusut action. q NO
fion % arm Judgment vss oserrulec.
and IN the ease 81 EsTrne =. Printls
-. Harry A. Gore and Della =. Gore.
from the ssnse ccuntv. c1ntrsct cssc-
= motion a. snsrm iadgmsut ras
granted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
BOY BELIEVED MURDERED.
His Body Found Hanging In Barn Near
Home in Detroit.

Detroit, May Robert Salaman, jr.,
IL year old high school student, whose
body WAS found hanging in barn near
his home yesterday, WAS murdered,
police believed to-day. The officers and
the boys family at first accepted the
theory he had taken his own life. al
though no motive could be found
Police investigation disclosed marks
Of violence that indicated struggle
and the position of the body, it was
said, indicated the lad could not have
hanged himself. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
Judge Mcguire Not Ex-
pected To Report Find
ing for Some Days
20 WITNESSES.
PUT ON STAND
Nature of the Evidence
Has Not Been
Divulged

Woburn, Mass, May 4The inquest
into the unexplained fatal shooting OF
Ralph w. Brewster, Boston and Maine
ticket agent at the railroad station in
Winchester two weeks ago, was con.
cluded to-day. In all 20 witnesses
were heard but as the sessions were
secret their testimony was not known
Among the witnesses examined to-day
we're DIR. ROLAND B. Sargent, a den.
tist, with whom Brewster lived here,
Mrs. Sargent, and their neighbors.
Brewster's widow and Mrs. Bertha
Robinson, her mother, testified yester'
day and returned to their home in
Pittsfield, N. H. Judge John 9. Ma
guire, who presided. indicated il would
be several days before he would make
his findings public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
MILL WORKER SHOT.
Frank Rivers Of Milton Got Bullet in
the Hand.

Milton, May 4.-As Frank Rivers,
who works at the pulp mill was return
ing 10 his home on Railroad street i'm
mediately after the II o'clock shift
Tuesday night he was struck by bull
let which imbedded itself in his hand,
making wound which bled so freely
that his wife had To apply tourniquet
and bandages and then accompany him
to the Office of Dr. l.. G. Holcomb, where
the wound was dressed.
Mr.. Rivers home is on Railroad street
and he was returning home by cross
street. over Tannery hill.
That the shot shot did not cause q
fatality was not the fault Of the
msrksman, who used 22 ealibre weap-
on.
states Attorney Ezra Horton and
Sheriff Todd were in town yesterday
investigating the affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
FIINED FOR HAVING STILL.
Middlebury Men Ordered To Pay $500
Each and Costs.

Middlebury, May 4-Jerry la Vic
tiore and son, Isadore, were brought be
fore Judge Albert v. Dickins in Addi-
son county municipal court yesterday
charged with manufacturing intoxicat-
ing liquor and possession Of still. Both
pleaded guilty and were fined $500 and
costs each. The court continued the case
for % dsys in order for them to OBJ
tain the mopey. They were held in the
sum Of $1,000 each for their appearance
Al that sfme. They furnished bail and
we're released. States Attorney G w.
Stone prosecuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
ARREST IN HoLYoKE ROBBERY.
Apparel and Furs to Value Of $4,000
Alleged Stolen.

Holyoke, Mass, May 4.-Police Cap.
tain Peter A. Cullen is on his way TO
Brooklyn with warrants for the arrest
of three men apprehended there yester-
day in connection with the alleged theft
of apparel and furs valued at $4,000.
The warrants charge larceny of goods
valued at 81 900 from the store Of n.
Dambrov here Monday night. One Of
the warrants is for the arrest Of Cosmo
Carbone Of Springfield, and the others
are John Doe warrants, as the names
Of the other men had not been learned
here when Cullen left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
ONE MILL pIcKETED.
And -Four at Pawtuckst Were Not
Bothered.

Pawtucket. r. l., May 4.-Textile
workers who have been picketing mills
affected by the strike for nearly Is
weeks now find their occupation gone
To-day there were no pickets at -four
of the five mills effected by the re.
straining ORDERS issued by Grand
Justice Tanner. At the fifth. the plant
Of the United States finishing company
about 30 pickets assembled. Policemen
in charge Of Sergeant Wsdsworth took
the names OF about one half Of the men
and then ordered them TO disperse.
They quickly complied. The officials
have not decided whether contempt
proceedings viii be taken against the
nickets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
SHOT At BROTHER AND
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
Carl ]. Blom Of BrocktoH Seized with
Fit of Insanity During
the Night.

Broekton. Mass. May 4.-oarl j.
Blom, 81, shoemaker, fired two shots
at his sleeping brother, Sture Blom, 20,
his bedfellow, at this morning and
supposing he had killed him, commit
ted suicide with bullet through his
head. The brother was unharmed re-
naming PROSTATE in bed, fear-strieken
as Carl fired him, the police say.
The suicide was seized with fit OF in
sanity, the police say.
The police found notes about love.
roses and the stars and bank books
for $500 in the room. The younger
brother is recent immigrant from
Sweden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
DELAY PASSAGE or
ARMY AND NAVY BILLS
Until New Pay Schedules for Military
Service Have Been Worked

Washington, D. G., May g.. The in
fention OF congressional leaders to de
lay passage Of the annual army and
navy appropriation bills until the new
pay schedule for the military services,
recently worked out by joint con
gressional commission, Is enacted into
law, was made known today by Rep
resentatiye Mondell OF Wyoming,
House Republican leader, and Senator
'wadsworth OF New York, in charge Of
the army appropriation bills in the
Senate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
SHEPPARD-TOWNER x
ACT rs CALLED UN-
CONSTITUTIONAL
Attorney General Allen of Massachu-
setts Urges His State to
Fight Federal Act

Boston, May 4-The Sheppard Town
er act. providing for federal and state
co-operation in promoting maternity
and infancy welfare and hygiene, was
declared to be unconstitutional in an
opinion given the legislature to-day by
Attorney General Allen. In his opin-
ion, he said Congress had exceeded its
authority in that the legislation in
volved police powers which were re-
served exclusively to the states. He
suggested that Massachusetts, might
well test the validity Of the act in
The supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
FIRE FIGHTERS REST.
A, Rainfall Came to Assist Them In
Their Work.

Boston. Nav A-Fighters Of forest
fires in New England wesried By sctisi.
tics that have lasted a week IN some
places. were able to rest to-day with
the assistance Of rain that was fairly
general in the states affected. u was
the srst apprecishle rainfall in two
weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
SECOND NARROW ESCAPE.
Ambassador Herrick's Automobile Was
Struck By Taxicab in Paris.

Paris, May tBy the Associated
Press ).-Myron T. Herrick, the Amer
lean ambassador, again miraculously
escaped death yesterday when taxi
cab in the Avenue De L'Opera crashed
into his automobile. badly smashing
the car. Mr.. Herrick, luckily, escaped
without a scratch, this being the see
ond time within few months. His
other narrow escape was when bomb
exploded in his residence Act. ~ Of
last year, only few minutes before
he arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
MANY POTATOES BURNED.
In Destruction Of Boston a Maine
Freight Shed In Boston.

Boston. May 4.--The potato shed in
the Boston & Maine freight terminals
at Charlestown was swept by FIRE
early to-day with loss Of about sI0,-
600 A large quantity Of potatoes
we're destroyed. hTe fire was near the
state prison, but few Of the inmates
knew Of Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
TONNES TO BE CAPTAIN.


New York. MAY 4.-W. G. Fowuss,
ir- 81 the Oakmout Country club,
pittsbilrx. viii he captain of the Amer
irsn rolf team IN the hrst information
- srairh uith English smateurs ior
shs Walker cup. IL has been announced
~ = committee Of the THited States
Coli nssoaation. empowered - selert
shs team. TIE match Will b. hcld in
shis essurf~r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
FAVORABLE REPORT.
On Bill Extending Activities Of War
Finance Corporation.

Washington. ID. G., May 4.-The
House committee on banking and cur
rency to-day ordered favorable re-.
port on the bin recently passed by the
Senate extending the activities of the
war finance corporation for one year
from June 30 next. although amending
II 90 include several Of the recommen-
dations recently made by the corpora
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
GIRLS BODY IN GRAVE PIT.
She May Have Stumbled In and Been
Killed By Fall.

st. Johns. n. B.. May 4.-The body of
Bliss Fowlow. a young woman of Holy
rood, was discovered in a grave pit a
hundred yards from her parents home
here to-day. She disappeared several
months ago and il is thought she went
astray in blizzard and stumbled in
the pit being killed by the fall or
smothered by the snow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
RurHs DOING WE'LL
Babe Had Tonsils Removed-Dect0rs
Say Nothing About Mrs Ruth.

New York. Nay f.--The Rufhs-
Babc and Mrs. underwent opc--
4 stions a. ~. Xincenf's hospital 10
dsy. and both uere reported resting
cofnfortably shortly Afterwards
The home ran bitter had his ton
rs remoscd. Dectors eouli not d.
cuSs his sife's trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
MORE coNsTABLEs WOUNDED.
Three Seriously Hurt in Ambush at
Ballyronan.

Belfast, May 4. Three members OF
the Ulster special constabulary were
seriously wounded when ambushed at
Ballyronan, in southeastern county
Londonderry, last night One consta-
BILE was wounded in similar affair
at Cookstown, county Tyrone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
SENATE ADOPTS REPORT.
On Agriculture Appropriation Bill and
Sends II to White House.

Washington. D. G. May s.-The SEN
ate late yesterday adopted the con
ference report on the agriculture sp-
preparation bill and sent the measure
20 the president As finally passed
the bill carries ss6.774.000. an increase
of approximately si.Os2.oo0 over the
amount appropriated in the House bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
KNICKERS FOR ARME-
MAN GIRL, NOT FOR
HER DAUGHTER

Philadelphia, May 4.--Inclnded
in the 200 tons of clothing which
represented Philadelphia's re-
sponse to the state wide call for
old clothing, issued by the Near
East relief were two pairs of
brand new ladies' knickerbock-
ers. Accompanying them was
note from an irate parent, who
expressed the hope that some
unfortunate girl in Armenia
would find them to be just as
utilitarian as a daughter Of hers
believed them to be fashionable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
SLIGHT DROP IN COSTS.
Decrease In Living Expenses ~ Per
Cent from Dec. 1921 to March 1922.

Washington, d. C., May 4.-The
average cost of living in the United
States decreased 4.2 per cent in the
period from December 1927 to March
1922, and 22.e per cent from June 1920.
to last March, the bureau of labor
statistics of the department Of labor an
nounced to-day. Generally prices in
March, however, according TO the
bureaus figure.. were 66.9 per cent
higher than in 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
TIMES PRINTED AT NOON
NEXT SATURDAY, MAY g.

Beginning next Saturday, May
8, The Times will resume its
Saturday publication hour Of
noon.
I Advertisers, corrcspon d en- t
and all Others having relations
with the paper are asked to bear
this in mind.
The paper will appear on the
street at, or about, noon each
Saturday until November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
crs.usela FIN Register, in Vermont

The Joel ". Stssrns company 81
crerrfeH. Msss. has registered sta
the secretary Of -tste - Do h'lsiuess
AZ Rraffieboro - = foreiEn corFcra
sior. The cuuoeru deals in general r..
tail hardware
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
CRoKER's FUNERAL POSTPONED
Will Be Held Tomorrow Instead o.
To-day.

Dublin, May tBy the Associated
Press The funeral OF Richard Croker,
which had been set for l0:30 a. m. to-
day, has been postponed until to7mor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Totals Ds1uisI' Totals niIul5a

'Battof for Jones IN Eoven:h Inning.
-Dalied lor siaeL.nA IN nLrth lnn-rE.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Seven Penn State Stars
In COLLEGIATE Games

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June Ii
Penn State will be represented at the
National Collegiate A. a. track and field
meet in Chicago next Friday and Sat
urday by team Of seven men, accord
ing % announcement made here to-day
by Coach Bill Martin. This is the first
time that the Nittany team has been
sent 20 the Chicago meet, although
Blondy Romig. Blue and White dis
tance star, won the national two-mile
title there last year.
The following men will compete
Captain Barron. Kaufman and Hile
in the hurdles; Larry Shields in the
mile and half mile; Alan Helfrich in
the half mile; Enck in the two-milc.
and Mike Palm in the hammer throw
and sprints. The latter has been play
ing regularly on the varsity baseball
team. but with the final game against
Pitt tomorrow he will be free 70 join
the track squad for the Chicago meet
The Penn State men will have their
final dual meet Of the season tomorrow
afternoon against the Pitt athletes
coached by Andy Kerr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Ruether Easily
Tanes Cubs and
Robins Win, 6-l
Brooklynites Field Sensa-
iionalIy, Scoring 9th Vic
tory Of Season Over Bears
By Joseph Val

The Robins foasted on bear meat FOR
the ff,h time this season at Ebbeis
Field Yesterday and after tho contest
the fifth bear scalp was dangling from
the collective belt OF the Brooklyn
team. Dutch Ruether was elected 10
tame the Cubs and he did 80 in master
ly fashion. Walter had the Bruins 10
trained that only one dared 20 cross
the plate. Six Brooklyn runners mean
while dontcd the rubber and thus the
game ended 6 20 ] IN favor OF the
Robins.
The Cubs were a tame bunch with
their manager Bill Killcfcr and their
coach oscar Dugey on the suspended
list. Nevertheless Judge kenesaw
Mountain Lands. high commissioner
Of baseball. was on hand 20 see why
tho Cubs were dubbed the bad boys"
Of tho National League. Twice this
year the Cub dugout has been cleared
because Of unmanncrly conduct, but
Yesterday lands saw only one Chi
cagoan bare his claws. Tho recall
eltrant was Charley Hollocher, acting
manager. Hollooher protested so Wig
orously on a called strike IN tho first
inning that he was sent away 10 join
the other exilos.
The bsnishment Of Hollocher neees-
STATED n change in the lineup and the
makcshift outfit was anything but a
real ball club. Ruethcr allowed Chi
cago only seven hits and would have
scored shutout but for n wild peg
by Chuck Ward. Incidentally, II was
Dutch's eleventh victory Of the season
and il further entrcnchcd the Robins
In their first division berth.
The Robins themselves collected only
seven hits of Jones and Stuoland, but
they punched their safeties and one Of
the blows was Zach Wheat's eighth
home run OF the season. Brooklyn hit
safely in only our Of its eight innings,
but in each Of these tho home team
managed TO score.
The Brooklyn fielding was likewise OF
high standard. Ward committed one
error but otherwise played n sensa-
tional game. He made one handed
leaping catch which was q GEM Hy
Myers also made pretty running
catch when he robbed Friberg OF an
extra-base hit by spearing his hy after
long run.
Brooklyn gave Rcuther two-run
lead in the first inning and the game
was practically won. High drew q base
on balls and went 10 third on John
ston's double to left. Bert Grifith's
sacrifice hy scored Andy and put
Johnston on third Jimmy tailed a
moment later when Wheat singled 10
left.
Brooklyn added two moro IN tho
fourth inning, aided by two miserable
errors by Roy Grimes. Myers reached
first safely when Grimes dropped
Krug's throw al first. and when
Schmandt sacrificed Grimes threw 10
center field in trying for q play on
Myers at second. Myers reached third
and schmandt second as the result Of
the error. Ward followed with a Auke
single TO right which scored both run
ners.
Two hits with two out helped the
Robins to their fifth tally in the next
inning. After Johnston and C-iith
had grounded out Wheat doubled 10
left field. his second hit OF the game.
and scored when Myers singled over
second base.
The final Brooklyn tally was The rc-
suit Of Zach Wheats third hit, n home
run which just cleared the right field
wall. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Capablanca's Decision
Gives n. Y. Team Victory

The Manhattan Chess Club. through
Robert Raubitschek. chairman OF It's
match committee, yesterday announced
the receipt from Paris Of the Official
decision ot Jose r. Capablanca, as
adjudieator Of the four unfinished
games in tho Pan-American cable match
between New York and Buenos Ayres,
which now goes on record as a victory
FOR New York by the score Of az
2is. as had been expected.
In the four positions submitted 20
him, the worlds champion decides that
Z. T. Black at the second board. and
u. u. Phillips, at the sixth board. are
both entitled 20 wins. A draw is
awarded 70 J. Rosenthal. fourth board.
while a. Sehroeder's game At the nth
board. is given 20 A. Quiroga OF the
Argentine team. The other two games.
concluded on tho day Of the match.
were drawn by o. Chajes. first board.
and A. Marder, third board.