davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
EFFORTS no SETTLE STRII<E
TEMPORARILY CUEtkED
INV Associatcd Press.

I =
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Iohu l..
Lewis. president OF the United Mine
Workers ot America. leaving the
White House .sto today after a
lengthy conference with President
Harding and secretary OF Labor pa
Wis, SAID no DEFINITE plans had been
formulated as 10 ARRANGEMENTS. for
settlement Of the national coal
strike
Administration efforts TO bring
about settlement OF tho hituminous
coal strike met = preliminary check
today.
After conferences with Prcsidon,
Harding and Secretary Of Labor
DAVIS. John /. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America. an
bounced that the union policy s,ili
Was unaltcrcd and uuNicIding in its
!nsist"nCc that a new wage scale must
l." set M for the strike ridden min
!nr districts hy national or semi
national conferences with operators.
IN" meeting between MIR Harding,
Secretary Davis and MIR Lewis. which
took place at the White House, was
the last nf a series Of conferences into
which Secretary OF Labor Davis took
Mr.. Lewis today.
officially. no statement WAS forth
coming. though Secretary Hoover also
WAS called to the White House immc-
diately after Mr.. Lewis left
Nh Lewis was mrs, invited TO
Washington last Tuesday and on his
arrival sunday was taken I" Sec
rotary Davis apartment for dis
CuSSi"n running several hours past
midnight, 20 b" renewed later today
at the Labor Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS
WATCH WILSON FUNERAL
Threc-Milc Route C. h k c Il
With Spcctators-Traific
SUSPENDED.
Try Associated Press.l

LONDON. june 2G.-Londoncrs by
tho hundreds OF thousands today
paid tribute to tho late field mar
shall. Sir Henry Hughes Wilson. vic
tim Of assassins For hours they
stood patiently in line in a drizzling
rain to watch the solemn funeral pro-
c"ssion making it's way TO the sound
OF mufflcd drums from the field mar
Shars late hom" in Eaton Place. TO
st. raurs Cathedral. The three
mile route was Chokcd with spccta-
tors. and traffic was At a stand Stiu.
st. ruul'S Suuar" had never held
81 mltuy people sine" the funeral OF
King Edward. ia 1910. while outside.
Sir licury's home AZ the procession
started. II srca; multitude had as
scnhled. form"r officers aud soldiers
being conspicuous amongst them The
thromg stood with barred heads as
the r"rtcR" formed and passed on
toward the cathedral.
Throughout ia. city all flags were
half-mastcd and many Offices and
shops were closed to permit employees
10 witness tho imposing ceremonial.
Throughout the empire tho day was
one of national mourning. even from
far-om New Zealand coming word
that minute guns would he fred dur
ing tho funeral. and all flags half
mast"d.
In Northern ireland. tho home OF
she slain soldier. there were special
manifestations Of grief and memo
rial services were held in most OF the
churches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

=" / was under
my eldest daugh-
ter had someinter-
naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
60 to bed and
even had to quit
school once for a
week. / always
take Lydia Z.
Pinkham 8 Vege-
table Compound
myself 80 / gave
it to her and she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
WIFE OF GOVERNOR
DIES FROM APOPLENI

kANkA X F.F.. ILL. June 2G-Mrs
Len Small. VT" 90: Governor small
of Illinois. died about O'clock this
morning.
Mrs. Small was stricken with
ap"pl"Xy Saturday night during the
excitement incident to tho celehra-
lion "f friends and fellow -,ownsrlon
"t the Governor as result Of his
""IuiitaI that afternoon after his
'riaI At Wauk-ran. III. Win her at
'h' time Of her death was the Gov
'rnur ANA their thr"" children. Les
10" and iudd small and Mrs. \. J.:
IuelcSh
From TIA" moment OF Mrs. smalls
."llapS" physicians offered no an
'"urngem"nt Sh" had suffered for
som" lime with Airh blood pressure.
and her condition was believed to
hay" been aggravated by tho strain
~ the Governors trial
Mrs. Small was horn Dccemh.r IL.
ISL. in Livingston County. IN Sh.
was married 10 Governor Small No
v"mbcr 81 lSS3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
FEDERAL RESERVE HAS
MOST OF RUSSIA'S GOLD
LRy NssoclaleA lressl

WASHlNGTON. June - Th- Fed
"ra! Reserve system has absorbed
most of KuSSia's gold. according TO
q survey "f the gold situation issued
tonight 10y The Federal Reserve
Koard although tn. amount j. un-
determined.
God reserves OF the central in
Suiuli"ms Of the principal countries.
according ." TIA" board, amounted to-
SIS" l,"""""" ON tho latest aNailahl,
iht' about Npril. I"2e a. compared
WITH 3",%Sl """oou AT thu rud "r 1913.
TIA" increase At nrSt h,iue du- t, all
hItl"us Z" gold reserves from ,ir.ula
ton, hut TIA" latest additions canning
hl-ily fr"ru TIA" absorption of thr
RUSSIAN central gold reserve The
RUSSIAN reserve, HE board stated.
amounted TO S7S7 .uUU.Uoo in l.la. IN,
was not included in tn. present total
h"canS" tn" amount remaining in,
Russia was unknown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Drnth-Trnrk Driver Surrcpdcr,

WINSTON. y. G.. Juno 26-Elijah
DUNN. negro. driver OF a Wos, CON
S'rurti"n COMPANY material truck.
winch Loft tn" roadway ono milo from
b""p Kun. this county. late Satur-
"aN, coilid"d with a horSc-drawn vc-
mel" and parked In tho ward Of tho
son OF Tom I'M farmer killing
James i'tll aged -, and perhaps ia
'aIly iniurinc Mrs. Julia Ann smith
ami l-ycar -olh infant surrendered
to IN" local police today and asked
:" h" kept In safe place pending
an inquiry int" the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
"CONJUR" STICK FAILS
IT'S FRIEND IN NEED
~ Assncia;sd rressl

hSoNNfILE. Ella. June Is
Charles r Graham. negro charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
pulled ont Or his Dcck~. suck
ahou; Sin inches N length and Gov
cred with odd scrihhlinc when he
appeared today before municipal
judge Esckham.
Its a 'con5ur' stick. Judge" said
the defendant. when the court asked
that he explain tho cou,riyancc.
ANYTHING l wants asks T., for an
gifts t."
Well. ask &, for $500. replied
the court. NouYl need It, one hun.
drod dollars or ninety days"
The stick failed to deliver tho hun
drcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
TWO GERMAN CAPTAINS
TAKEN IN ROUNDUP
ono Is Brnihrr Of Mnn Suspcctcd ar
Staying Finance Minister
Erybrrgcr.

EEELIN. June 2s-Thc police
round-un of suspects In connection
with the assassination Of Foreign
Minister Rsth"nau resulted today in
tho arrest OF Captain Karl Tillossan
at FlcnsburC and Of Captain Hon
mann at Munich. rho former is n
brother Ia Heinrich Tillcsscn. who
was suspected Of tho murder Or for
Nor Minister % Finance ErzhcrCer
hoffman, WAS suspected of,he recent
assault upon rhilipp Schcidemann.
~ addition to participating in the
kathcnau murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

PhTEKSBuRG Fla. Jun. %
=" M''ooI. elderly poultry raiser
.,'''hs near here, was burned to
H'''h shortly before daylight sun
."N III peculiar manner Mr.. Nc
"'' carrying lantern. went on,
2" "i'en! To his fowls. liz f.l nm
'"S'''"S 49, result OF an aniic-
ron WIN which n" had suffered FOR
'Ima ana hroh" tn" lantern
s"h'"d Wa irmi'"d from tho
'N an" IN" h!"1" Nrr"ad 80 wood
rl.' upon which McCool lny n. ,,
hu'n"d 10 death h"for. ,.pa,, c,,,i,,
r'scu" Min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
MELLON ASKS RULING
ON SHIP LIQUOR SALES
Wants Acknowledgement to Define
Legality of Snlcn Mt
IRy Associated rressI

WASHINGTON, Juno Secretary
Mellon has formally requested At
Daughcrty for a rul-
Ing as To the legality OF the sale OF
liquor ON shipping BOARD vessels out
sidc tho three mile limit. il was
stated today At the Treasury. 1t has
been officially held by counsel for the
prohibition department that tho
treasury regulations. as now
drawn. do not prohibit such sales. hut
the ruling when made will definitely
determine the question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
PYTHIAN LODGE HERE
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Syracuse Once LnrRest In state. I'm,
Now Yields ms to Mcmbcrship
to Roanoke Organization,

10 roanoke OrGnntzHtiot1.
At tho regular weekly meeting ~
Syracuse Lodge. No. 8. Knshts Of
Pythias. which was held last nipht
the following officers were elected.
chancellor commander. Char,es 6
Wh!tock; vicc-chancellor. W. r. Ho.
bart: prelat-. a. G. S,agg: master OF
work. -. w. WeSilva: master n
arms John d. Schaaf. Jr.: inner
guard, Thomas l.. Martin; outer
guard \. a. Evans: master of A.
nance. a. l.. Lucas: master OF ex.
"h"Hu"r. E X. Estes: keeper OF
records and seal. George A. Bowden:
trustees. j. u. Schnnf. Sr.. George w.
Jcweii. Robert c. BayIiss: rcpre
sentative 10 grand lodge. H. K. Estes:
alt"rnai" representative" to grand
lodge. George ~. BUwdcn.
Syracus" Lodge. No b. ~ now the
Oldest hythian lodge in Virginia and
IL In most nOurishing condition.
and until few years ago had the
largest mcmhcrsh!p In the State. but
had 10 yield that honor 10 Osceola
Lodge. No. -. OF Roanoke. which still
holds the banner FOR membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
REPORTS OF MITINIES
IN CHINA CONFIRMED
Try Associated rrcs>

SHANGHAI. Iune 9G-K,Dr-AI-
mi-al w II 9. Rullard commandinr
the United states naval patrol on
TIA" NanGtz" River. who arrived to
night on his flagship. L. :. : isabel
confirmed reports Of tho recent up-
rising In kiauEsi Province and the
Kiln. OF many natives. but declared
that mo- foreigners had been Killed
nor captured.
sun Vat sens northern army. .s.
tmatcd q, 5oooo men. sttll remains
loyal TO the d"poscd president, Of
South 'hIna and is marching on can
ION In three sections. according 10 re
ports received h"r. by the v.rnacu-
lar papers from vari"us Canton
sources heli.ved ~ hc reliahle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
FOUR MEN TAR AND
FEATHER GEORGIAN

BROWNSVILLE GA, June &c
County authorities today are inv"s-
VISA nS IN" kiduap'nG last night OF
q. HaSolgrov", cigar manufacturing
who was taken in tho country near
mere by four men. ri"d to a tree
beaten With strap and ,arred and
:eather"d. Later n" was returned
here and freed near tho county court,
house "f,h a warning TO leave town
within sixty hours Haselcrove said
the men took vote rs to whether n
XIII him or apply the tar and f.a-h-
ers. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
WOMAN DEAD AFTER
FIGHTING KNIFE DUEL

MpCl.TtlE. GA. Jun" - Molly
Walters. ~. a white Woman. is dead
ana Florence Walters. %. is serious
I> wounded at h"r home here. after
4 hio"dy kuif" ba(tl" between tho
~" sisters and sarah Cr.cch. -.
lat" this afternoon in tho suburbs
"i ms city. Mrs. Cr".ch Is con-
lined in tn" I"lquitt County Jail on
"a" chdrr" Of murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
NERVOUS CITIZENS USE
Guns ON SOLDIERS

~" PORT NEWS. VA. June %
Ihr'" Camp Eus'Is soldiers today ar.
heavier toy several ounces OF hurk-
'ho' each as result of tho ski,
FRAN" ~ mind az most War
N''E County people following say
"a. f"6o"ri"s and murders in mo
l''>' i"W weeks. Two ~ the men
>"lH 70 y" SERIOUSLY wounded. TN,
learned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
body Of wn RAG rnng cr-mat-d.

LONDON, Jun" 2G-Th. body OF wa
Ting Fang. former Chinese minister
to Washington and former foreign
minister in sun fat Sens South China
cabinet was eremat"d today. says a
Central News dispatch from Hong
song. Or. va died at Canton Fri
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27

production OF 5000. 900 tons week.
Fur;hermore. unless the strike Is
settled, the railroads will be unable
I" transport as much coal as the
country requires. The anthracite
demand cannot possibly bc nilcd even
II settlement is obtained in the
anthracite field. because half the
years production is gone and can
not he replaced. This viii he par
ucuiarly serious ali along the At
iantic scahpard."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
HARDING CONFERS
WITH MINER CHIEF
AT WHITE HOUSE

t'prii u1I.i From L'frv, r,.,.
c,......,-.. 80 - "Se)
'"S'S 90 the
-! nc Nh!'e House conference
''"Wl7 sad
IN" Secretary "t Labor and my
SCI h'd lunch With IN" President.
'"Iio"ing "hi"h "" discussed for
''h"Ht an hour and . half IN" proh
ICY" relating 10 tn" general situation
J." ~" hliHmlnnus .nd.strv ana me
'f""i"in 90 tn" present strike situa.
non w" discussed ia" problems Of
'N"rd"N"i orm"nt in tn" birlmlnnu.
MINING Industry. win is cxc.ssiy.
hummer OF mining OPERATIONS and tn.
~ '"Ss'N- hnm""r ~ mon employed
az" "a" int"rmitt.ncy and inad.
'H"cy Of employment for mine work
"i+
W" also discussed the various
questions affecting tho ,ns.ihr.
.'aoiiization OF tn" hi,uminous In.
''S,rN
with relation 20 ,..
>'TI"" ~" considered tn" matter or
r"S+i"Ie joint ""uf-rcur" Of rcpre.
N"h''tIN" operators aud miners and
va" merits % dIstriy; join, confer
"n'"s ~ related 10 the usually ,o,-
owed p'"""dur" al a central com
""'i'lN" h"Ii r"r'"rcur" or a r.ur.-
,"n'"'iv" nn,i"nnI conferences 30
''hil'" plans w"r" decided uuDu
N'rik" siiunti"n Inriunr-d.
'h" STIR" situation has no,
'h"hE"d "a result 81 this confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
rrsc. ohio Mayor pc lmp.ach,d.

'OT.T NKTS. OHIO. Juno 9s-Gov-
"rnnr Davis to-day received rcuues,
from Thomas NJ Falcon. Of YounEs-
town. for the Impeachment Of Mayor
George plos. Of YOUNGSTOWN. In his
petition to the Governor. Falcon
charges Mayor Oles with graft and
unfitncss for oitice declares he IS
not resident uf Youngstown and
that nc was not legally elected to
the office. Governor Davis has no,
indicated what action ne viii take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Negro >inln After Attack on omcer.

Mc'OiMIt :. e., Jun" 26-Rich-
ard Callahan. negro" Was Killed at
iarksNiil". near here today by 20
lIC"man wood after u" had hrok en-
tn" officers arm with a shotgun in
an attempt TO break arrest. accord
iug to Sh"rif Leroy Of Mccormick
county. Sheriff Leroy denied reports
;hnt IN" negro had been lyn"hcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
breeders Bnd, Ia ur.,

The regular meeting oG tn. V.r.
r:nia Breeders and Fauci.rs A,,o'
Siatlon. Inc, Will b. held On Tuesda,
SHening at o'clock IN Mummy,
Hotel parlor. The Richmond Racing
Club VIII meet at the same place a,
80. Al members Of both organi-
eauonS arc requested 10 be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Tro Torcndor. Die IN nu,,n.b,

MADRID June 26.-Two torcadors
w"r" killed during Yesterdays bull
fights. They wer" Chico Rasur,o. who
was performing at Nalladoltd and La
Sartia. who was performing at Muir
r'a. Vincent" S"rura tho Mexican
fighter was wounded in corrida a,
Valencia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
SEMENOFF REFUSED
ADMISSION TO JAPAN
f"rm"r Nnrt->"Nict Leader Rrnch.,
roxy" With y" Passport, Cnn-
not Enter,

TOKYO, June :s.-Gre0ort. Sow,
non former atamar ~ mo Co.sacL,
arc 'A'"r NC loader of an anti.
H'F'e. army In Siberia arrival hcre
W''h"nt ?asspor. and ma, neon re-
used permission 10 Land. He 6 pro
teed-ng 20 Shanghai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
=" right u,,.,n,,,u.

IN NTA, Ga. Jun" - A,,or-
'n"i"! Gc"fg" Napi"I was In
Yea 10y Governor HardwIck to
"a! 20 pf'ng Injunction proceeding,
j" E,ho's County Superior Cour, to
tie dipping watts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-27
Greenville, Del.
the impression thai

has received great benefit from it.
You can use this letter for a testi-
monial if you wish, as cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me and for my daughter.
Mrs. WIN. S. HUGHES. Greenvillc, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
tiers, and women, young and old, rec
ommending thcIVeeetablc Compound.
They know what il did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
Of ita great value.
Motsers-daughtcrs, whynot tryit?
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
on SKIN NAY
YO0- Hoo!
HAP-PAX NEW
YEAR.
Miss America | Is
Winner of Motor
Boat Race in West

LOS ANGELES, Dee 3O.-Miss
America I. piloted by Garfield A. Wood,
Of Detroit. to-day won the second heat
OF a thrcc-day racing program fof
speed boats being held under the au-
spices OF the California Yacht Club
and the Los Angeles Athletic Club
Mosorboat Racing Association. cover
ing the thirty.mile triangular course IN
42:i7 2-5.
The Miss Detroit VI, piloted by
Charles J.. Chapman. was close be-
hind tho winner, finishing second in
42:1S 4-5. The Mystery, with +. b.
and 7. A. Garbutt az the wheel, took
third placc in 1926 40. and the Hur-
riesne II won fourth place honors'
piloted By Lewis Dixon. Time. 46:O6.
The four boats finished In the same
order as they did in yesterday neat,
but made much slower time on account
Of rough water.
The fastest lap was negotiated by
Miss Detroit, which covered the three
mile lex In four minutes three sec
onds, or an average speed Of 44A miles
an hour This was one minute slower
than the fastest lap yesterday by Miss
America.
Having won two heats cut OF three
the Miss America Is expected to have
no difficulty taking first place in TO-
morroB's final heat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Simonson Is High
Scratch Winner in
Nassau Club Shoot
BY BRIGGS

Only twelve gunners came 20 the
Mineola traps OF the Nassau Trapshoot-
ing Club yesterday. The best work was
done ~ William simonson, who won
the high scratch prize with card
Of 81 out Of a possible 100 targets
lie also was the high handicap gunner
with a card Of p5. The puze, however
went 20 II. II. shannon. who had a card
OF %. as simonson could not win both
scratch and handicap cups. The sec
ond high handicap prize went 20 W.
Gilmore.
Beinr the hnal shoot Of the year
the regular events all ended yester-
day. William Simonson was tho prin-
ciral winner. Ne won three cups dur
ing the wear. They we're the Or. j. /.
Booth Trophy for the highest average
on all targets during the season. HIS
average was 9i.s2. He also captured
the Robert Shaw Trophy for the great
est number Of straight Dos during the
wear. His total was -. The third
prize was the VI. X. Guggenheim Cup
Tor the greatest number Of daily long
runs. He had 10.
A tie existed between ". r. Guggen-
helm and J. W. Petit for the Mrs. Rob
ert Shaw Trophy for the greatest mum
ber OF high handicap wins during the
year. Each hadfour wins 70 his credit.
br. J. ". Travis gained possession Of
the William Simonson Trophy for the
greatest number Of high gun victories.
lie had six 70 his credit Another
trophy donated by ". r. Guggenheim
FOR the longest run OF the season
was won by p. Won BoeckmRn, with a
straight run OF i87 targets. Oscar KEEP
plcr carried on the II. W. Dreyer
trophy for the highest average on
handicap targets. His average was
500.
Tho season WAS the most successful
in the history of the organization. The
club will not hold a shoot tomorrow,
"a all the members are going 70 shoot
In the annual New Years Day handi-
cap OF the Bergen Beach Gun Club.
The latter organization did not hold
shoot yesterday, as IL was making
its grounds ready for the largest field
Of tho winter. The Bergen Beach shoot
viii start at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Brown and Toronto
Mines TO Meet at
Providence June9

PROVIDENCE. Dec. 30.-Twenty-two
games have been announced FOR the
Brown baseball team next spring. ae-
cording 20 the schedule announced to-
day.
Yale, Harvard. Dartmouth. Wesleyan
and Colgate will be played twice, Col
gate coming for the Commencement
Day came. Cornell will appear az
Andrews Field after a lapse Of several
years and the University of Toronto
nine will meet the Bear for the first
time. All Of the games will take place
in Providence unless otherwise desig-
mated.
The schedule:
April Z. Connectleu, state: Il. Nsv rork
Uniyersity: - Boston Universify' Is.
eoIby. ,Ioln a. wesleyan. a. Middis,osu.
May g Providence Coilegf. . -orn''
g. Wesleyan; 2. Yale. sf New tafen IT,
Princeton. - Princeton. H. HsT h@n. p-
Bates. IS. Dartmouth. az Hanover. 20
Jun. :. Harvard. st cs-,brldEs: .. Unit
vcrsity % Toronto; ~. Dartmouth; II,
CoiEsie. at Hamilton; %. colgate
Following tho practice in vogue since
college opened last September the
Freshmen will have team Of their
own. with coach 20 be named later.
The 1926 schedule is;
Aorn "a. Mos-s Brown School. - and Is.
opru: a. Rhode Island School or leslgn.
May 9. pomfret AZ Por fret. r.. Dean
Academy. 81 Franklin; ls. lsle seconds. A.
View Haven; 10. Harvard Seconds. 20 Jam
bridge. y. Andover. a. AndoYer; ze. Dart
mouth Freshmen
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

New York University, b. defeating
Cornell 3ia- n. succeeded In obtaining
third place. close up 20 Pennsylvania
and ahead OF Massachusetts Tech. last
years champions. The QuakerE re-
tained their position as runners-up By
virtue of their superior match record,
which gave them ~ out OF matches
played, whereas the New Workers made
an even break OF two each way, pre-
cisely the same performance as the one
credited 10 NJ. I. 7.
In game totals New York University
oqunlsd Pennsylvania and surpassed
". l. T. b. half n point. Cornell hn-
lshcd last, having lost four matches
straight. with a game total Of "a out
of sixteen.
In Yesterdays match VI. kAbatsky
earned n fine victory over G.. q. Neid-
ich. OF Cornell, who selected the stone
wall variation % the Queens Pawn
opening. Kabatsky outwitted his op-
poncnt In the ending and scored after
forty-nine moves.
ID. G. Gladstone, the ffteen-year-old
player from Newark, won the Black side
Of a Two knights Defense for y. y. u.
against c. X. Thomas in hfty-seven
moves. The youngster forged ahead In
the middle game. and with pawn plus
conducted a Rook ard Pawn ending 70
a successful conclusion.
s. Alpern. MY. U. reserve al the
fourth board, defeated l.. Samuels. OF
Cornell. Ia Giuoeo Piano lasting
thirty-eigl moves. The Ruy Lopez be-
tween ". Namenson, y. Y. T., and W.
J. Bryan, Cornell, resulted IN n draw
after forty-tWo moves.
Z. Tholfsen, OF City College. was the
only one Of the twenty-six players who
took part In this tournament 20 20
through with a clean score Of 80. n.
Grossmau, Of City College, and T.
Shedlovsky, Of Massachusetts Tcch.
also played four games each without
being defeated. but both OF them drew
three games and scored one victory.
The second highest score was made
By Captain II. T. Everding, Of Penn
sylYsnia. who. after losing In the opep
inT round. won three games In sue
cession.
The four gold medals for The mem
bcrs Of the champion City College
team. donated by Harold n. Phillips