davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Prince Georges Soccer
Teams Get Into Action

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Sept. Is
Candidates for the soccer teams at
the various high schools in Prime
Georges County begun practice this
week with the opening Of the school
Substantial squads reported at each
school and indications are that ths
sport is in for its most successful
year since introduced IN the county
The following schedule for the county
championship series was announcec
today:
September 2e.-Marlboro AZ sur
rattsville: Hyattsville at Baden:
Laurel at Brandywine.
october s-Hyattsvi!le at surratts-
vile; Baden at Laurel.
October l5-Surrsttsville at Laurel:
Marlboro at Brandywine
October 2e-Baden at Marlboro
Laurel at Hyausville: Brandy,xine AZ
Surrattsville
October 27-Baden az BrandywIne.
Hyattsville at Marlboro.
November 5-Laurel at Marlboro
Surrattsv!lle at Baden. Brandywine AZ
Hysttsville
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-For 3-year-oIds and up:
claiming; furlongs Marine Corps.
l0s CW. PooD, $500, l7.4O. 1880:
Easterside. 11s (E. Pooh. 4S0, $40;
Royal Dick. 109 (Barrett). $50 Time.
l:l3 2-5. Jou Jou. Boys From Home,
Merle. War Prize. Archie Alexander,
Carnaryon. Cotton Blossom, and Rapid
Day also ran.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds: allowance; purse. 81 900: 5Ik fur
longs. Whitleather, 112 (Garner),
4.4O. 2.9O. $50: Gordon Shaw, ll5 a.,
McDermotD. 40. $50: The Clown,
ll5 (Scobie). 2 so. Time, los 3-5.
Eastern Star, Superbum, valoise,
Gay Deceiver. Gail Ford. Galusha.
Proceeds. Cukamo and Piedmont also
ran. Coupled-Montfort Jones entry.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: purse. $500; l lie miles.
Dernier Sou, LOG CIV. PooD, $40, $50.
ESQ; Inquiry. 103 (Rennedy), $50.
$40; Virgo III e.. McDermott), $50.
Time, 1:46 1-5. Florida Blossom, La
Foudre. Puzzle and Gem also ran.
Fourth Race-The Midway purse:
Tor 2-ycar-olds; allowance: purse,
$1,000; 81 furlonss. Easter Bells,
lO3 (Smith). II 20. 500, $40; Oui
~, iVo wv. foolD, 2.oO, ESQ: a Miss
Cerina, los (Scobie). $50. I:06 2:5.
Lilly M. Muriel Won Der. Sweetheart
hingsclere. Guest of Honor, Hughes
Graham. LaOrb and Ascot also ran.
Fifth Race-Phoenix Hotel Han.
dicap; 3-year-olds and up: purse
sl.4oO: mile and 20. yards: Chat.
terton, lis CKennedy). $40. 2.4o
out; Lady Madcap. 10 (Garner)
500 out; Rouleau. los (Scobie)
out Time. 1:423 3-5. Also ran,
John Finn.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; furlongs: Lottie
Lorraine. 100 Gones). $40. $50
$50: Stamp, 9S "a. WILSON,, $3.50
ll.4O: Dad. 103 tScobie), 500
Time. lis. Also ran: Palmy, Ed
Garrison, Smart Alex, Lieutenan,
Colonel, Grace Minard, Ring Rose
Troitus. Manicure, Margaret Atkin.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up; claiming; IL miles
Runquoi. Ill (Owens). 7.20. $50
ESQ: Sands of Pleasure. lis (Heu-
peD, $40 $40: Lady Lillian, los
(Stutts). $40. Time, 1852 2-5. Also
ran: Nancy Jane, BILL and Coo
Paris Maid, Sea Prince.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
mrs. HAYNES WINS
PUTTING TOURNEY
Defeats Mrs. E. c. Gott in
Finals for Dunnigan
Trophy.

Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes repeated
her victory of last week in the
women's putting competition al
the Columbia Country Club for the
ID. ]. Dunnigan trophy. defeating
Mrs. f. c. Gott in the final match
yesterday. Mrs. c. b. Doyle cap
tured the consolation prize.
Washington Golf and Country
Club golfers will entertain Ban
nockburn Club In an interclut
team match today. Colupbia and
Chevy Chase teams will probably
meet next Friday at Chevy Chase
and on Sunday Bannockburn will
visit Columbia. while Washington
Golf will act as host to Chevy
Chase.
The annual District titular
event will be played over the Co
lumbia course October ls and 20
The tournament will be at II
holes. medal play, S6 holes to be
played each day. Guy NJ. Standl-
fer. of Columbia, Is the present
titleholder.
The last two heavy rain storms
have played havoc with the
permanent greens of the Indian
Spring course and officials are
now on the lookout for the black
cat which evidently has crossed
their path. Oddly enough, these
rains came each time on the day
that the greens were seeded, which
means that the job has been done
twice, the greenkeeper finishing
his task for the second time yes
terday.
This hard luck has naturally
thrown the club back In its pro-
gram. but II no other rains sud-
denly come up and wash out the
seeds before they have time to
take root. officers of the club are
confident OF having the greens in
shape around the middle Of mex,
month.
Three changes have been made
in the course recently, which give
1t a new length of $3.50 yards
with par 73. Number l2 has re-
Gently beeh reduced from par 5
to 4. while Nos. s and have been
enlightened and pars increased from
to S and 3 to 4. respectively.
The change in No. 9 now leaves
three one-shotters on the course,
Nos. 6, II and II.
An innovation in the way of "in
times of peace. prepare for war
Is the laying out of approximately
ten acres on the Indian Spring
farm as a propagating bed. Creep
ing and vegetative bent is being
planted in sufficient quantities to
provide greens for the new course
to be built next year. These
greens will be in readiness so thai
as soon as the greens for No. 2
course are prepared the sod can
be cut from the propagating beds
and placed in position, which
means that the new greens can be
played oh in a very short time
after having been transplanted.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Quigley Points G. w. U.
Squad for Virginia

George Washington football candi-
dates engaged in their fourth workout
at Potomac Park yesterday and have
ironed the kinks out of their muscles
In preparation for signal practice and
possibly scrimmase the latter part of
this week.
Examinations have prevented sew
eral of last years eleven from report
ing but It is expected that tomorrow
afternoons drill will see a nucleus Of
veterans in uniform.
Pryor, former University OF Tennes-
see backfield man. looks like Quigley's 8
best bet behind the line. and should
make a good running mate for Man
son. LauX. a tall and rangy young
ster from South Dakota, shapes up
well behind the line and. with Hughes.
Ptak. Walters. Manson. Owens and
Connolly. veterans. form the nucleus
Of this years eleven.
With the Virginia game less than
two weeks in the offing a tremen-
dous amount of drill is in prospect
for the Hatchetites.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals.
tops the batters In the National
League with a batting average Of
1897. Rogers has also raped ou,
the most hits. 221; paced out the
most honers, IS. Max Carey, OF
the Pirates, stole the most bases,
~. and scored the most runs, 1877.
Louis North. of the Cardinals,
tops the pitchers with IL victories
and 3 defeats for 1856.
Ross Young, of the Giants. was
stopped by Lee Meadows. of the
Phillies, after he had a batting
streak that ran for Is games. Dur
ing this streak Ross poled put "a
hits in So times at the plate for q
mark OF .407. and crossed the plate
l6 times. Ross had three earlier
batting streaks of more than 10
games, one for 10. IL and IL games
respectively.
Goldie Rapp. of the Phillies, had
scored runs In six consecutive
games when the Giants stopped
him on September 8.
The Pirates was the first club In
the Heydler circuit to bang out 100
triples. getting II against the Cubs
on September 9.
Dave Bancroft, Of the Giants, af-
ter scoring runs in games. was
stopped by the Braves on Septem-
Der IL.
Pat Duncan was stopped on Sep
tember 13 by Dazzy Vance. of the
Robins. after hitting safe in IL
consecutive games in which he
poled out % hits In so tries for a
batting percentage of ,.440 and
scored Is times.
Max Carey, of the Pirates. had
scored 13 runs in Q consecutive
games when the Braves stopped
him on September 13. and had car
ried batting streak for 10 straight
games when Braxton and Cooney
stopped him. Max poled out II hits
.37s.
Walter Cruise. of the Braves
scored runs in games when the
Pirates stopped him September 13.
Roy Leslie, Of the Phillies, had
nit safe In 10 consecutive games
when Jim Pfeffer stopped him Sep
tember 13. after he had punched
out 20 hits in Al tries for a batting
mark OF .48s.
Carson Bigbee. of the Pirates.
after scoring 8 runs in S games,
was stopped by the Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
St. Louis Diamond Demons
Set Dizzy Pace in Majors
Sisler Bangs Out High Mark Of .422-WilL
Jams Tops in Homers- -Hornsby
AtPeak.

George Sisler, of the Browns. is
the leading hitter. with a mark of
.422. George has also scored the
most runs. 12I; punched out the
most hits. 232; stole the most bases.
Al. Ken Williams tops the home
run sluggers, with 81 four -basers
to his credit.
Joe Bush. of the Yankees. is the
best hurler in the American League,
with "a wins and 6 loses. for a
pitching percentage of 500.
Ed Rommel. of the Athletics.
after winning . straight games was
stopped on September 9 by the Red
Sox. This equals the best pitch
ing record this year, held by Joe
Bush. of the Yankees The best
consecutive record in the National
League Is straight wins, held
by Dutch Ruether, of the Robins,
Eppa Rixey, of the Reds and Will
bur Cooper. of the Pirates.
Bill Jacobson. of the Browns,
after scoring 9 runs in straight
games, was stopped on September
s by the Tigers.
Clarence Galloway. of the Ath-
letics, was stopped by Herb PEN
mock and Bill Piercy, of the Red
Sox. on September 9. after he had
hit. safe In IL games. polling out
20 hits In ~ times at the bat, for
a percentage of 1926.
The Athletics were the first club
in either league to pole out 100
home runs on September IL, when
Frank Welch poled one Off Bob
Shawkey. of the Ysnks.
Leon Goslin. Of the Senators.
poled out hits on September Ii
off the slants of Bill Piercy and
Ben Karr. Of the Red Sox. 1t was
the second time this season for
him to get 5 hits in a game and
was the tenth time a player gar
nered hits in a game this season
in the Johnson circuit.
Eddie Collins, of the White Sox.
was stopped by the Indians after
he had crossed the plate 3 times
in games.
The White Sox on September IL
flashed a triple play on a ground
ball at the expense of the Indians.
being the sixth triple play this
season. Red Sox getting two,
Indians Athletics and Senators
being the other clubs to perform
this stunt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
KILMER'S ENTRY
0UTRUNS zEV BY
LENGTHS LEAD
Winner Sets New Course
Mark-Pays 10 to 1
for First.

BELMONT PARK, ". Y, Sept. 1s.
w. s. Kilmer's colors were car
ried to victory today when Sally's
Alley won the $4,000 two-year-old
futurity race. climax of the Belmont
race season.
The Rancocas stables Zev was
second, and r. T. Wilson's Wilder
ness was third.
Sally's Ally set a new record OF
LII for the six-furlong course,
beating the old record by one-fifth
of a second. There were twenty
two starters.
Prices were: Sally;s Ally. 10 to 1.
to 1. 5 to 2: Zev. to /, even;
Wilderness. to l.
Sally's Alley carried 1l6 pounds
Zev 124, and Wilderness lis. The
race paid $4,000 to the Winner.
Sally's Alley won by nearly four
lengths.
The Rancocas Stables Mad Halter
won the Jockey Club Gold Cup race
at two miles. The Idle Hour sta
bIe's Bit of White was second and
r, T. wilson's PillOry was third.
The race was worth $4,000 be-
sides the cup.
The results:
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; the RonkonOkOma Selling
Handicap. $1,000 added; seven fur
longs. Nose Dive. 100 (Callahsn).
to l. to l. even; st. Allan. l2l
McAtee), even, ? to 3; Bridesman.
lis (Kummer). to 5. Time. 1:26.
Also ran: Violinist. Crystal Ford
Second Race-FOr 3year-olds
and up: Jimmy owens Steeple-
chase Handicap. $500 added; about
two miles: EarloCker. l39 (Cheyne).
3 to l, 4 to 5. l to 3; Crest Hill.
I46 CByers), to l. 4 to 5; xIrish
Sea, 10 CMarsters), out. Time.
359l-5. Also ran: Royal Arch.
Meadow Grass H.. xPeccant.
NGreentree Stable entry.
Third Race-For 2-year-old hllies
and entire colts; guaranteed $4,000;
six furlongs: Sally's Alley. 1l6
tJohnson). 10 to l. to l, to 2;
Zev, I24 CSande). to l. even:
Wilderness, 1l9 (Ensor). to l.
Time, I'LL. Also ran: Cyclops.
Blossom Time. GOshawk, Untidy.
BIuemont, Newmarket, Martingale,
Betty Beall. Picketer. Caveat Emp
tor, Battle Sea. Mckee. Amor
Patrie. Kippy, Donges. Chickvale'
Heremon. Miss Smith. Pandowdy'
Flagstaff.
Fourth Race-FOr 3-year-olds
and up: the Jockey Club gold cup;
$40. 900 added; two miles: Mad Hat
ter. 125 (Sande). I to 10. out, out;
Bit of White, 122 (Ponce), I to 5.
,ut: Pillory. 114 (Ensor), out. Time
S:22 3-5. Only three starters.
Fifth Race. For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming; conditions: purse.
81 900: mile and one-sixteenth: Leg
horn. IO4 CFator), 3 to 5. to 5, 1
to 4: Overtake, 11O (Bruening)'
20 5. to 2: Sunnyland, 10 en-
~urD. to 3 Time, 1:45 is. Also
ran: Mizar. The Peruvian.
sixth RaCe-FOr 2-year-olds'
maiden flIies; purse, $1,000; five
and one-half furlonCs; main
course: Felside. 112 McA tee), 3
to l. to 5. to 5; Sunfey, 1l2
tJohnsonJ. even. 1 to 2; Sunday
Best. I13 (ThOmas). 8 to 5. Time,
1905 20. Also ran: Pow Wow.
Beattide, Lady Rose. Speed Ball,
Runetta. Miss Belle. Water Feather,
Run Carol. FL de Fer.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Britain Scores at Sea
But Ydnks Get Gun

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Sept Is.-At-
though Great Britain won the sixth
and last race In the International g.
meter yacht races today. the British
American cup went TO the United
States
Great Britain scored ?. points to-
day 10 IL for the United States. max
ing the grand total. III TO lol. N
favor Of America.
Today's race was won by Cola
which belongs to John @. Stephen.
which scored &c points for England
in the six days Of racing. the highest
individual score for any boat
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
|C. U. GRID HOPES.
HIGH WITH VETS
IN LINE FOR DUTY.
Exendine Calls Eighty
for Initial Drill on
Thursday.

Georgetown University begins
football practice this week with the
best prospects in years. School
opens Wednesday and the football
squad will be called out for the
first time on the following day.
The squal will comprise at least
eighty men. of whom thirty or
more are veterans of last year.
As In previous years. Albert E.
Exendine will be head coach. as
sisted by Dan oconnor. captain Of
the. 1917 eleven as line coach, and
Jackie Msloney. captain Of the
1919 team. who will aid in train
Ing the back field candidates as
well as being head coach Of the
freshman eleven. John O'Reilly will
serve in his capacity as trainer.
OF the men that comprised the
line-up In the last game of the
1921 schedule. only one man, Nc
Quade, will be missing. The rest
of the combination is intact. Other
first string men lost are Jim
Sweeney. who is taking post-gradu-
ate work at Oxford. and Joe O'Con-
nell. who has gone into business
in New York.
For the ends, there will be avail
able Paul Florence. who was named
by many writers last year for the
all-Amerlcan and included in Wal
ter Camps honor roll: King, the old
Andover star: and Minihan and
Murray. both OF whom starred in
scholastic football in New Eng
land
There Is plenty of veteran ma
terial for the tackles. including
Goggin. who starred with Holyoke
High: Zube Sullivan. a veteran of
the last three years; Ted Butler.
former st. Louis High School
luminary, and jim Mcnamara. of
Hartford High. For the guards
there will he Capt. Ruddy Com
stock. Tompson. Sheehan and Lieb.
all experienced forwards. For the
pivot position the Hilltoppers have
one OF the speediest men In the
country. Carl Wertz, member of
the track team that won the half
mile national collegiate relay
championship at the Penn relays
last May. His most prominent un-
derstudy probably will be Des
Lauriers. turned out by Haverhill
High School. which sent Johnny
Gilroy and other stars to George
town.
There is plenty of brilliant back
field material. including Jack
Flavin. the three-sport star: Bill
Kenyon. who will don the mole
skins for the last time this year
before joining the big league as a
catcher: Pauly Byrne, the former
Gonzaga star whose work featured
the Georgia Tech game last year:
Gus Malley, veteran of three
years. and Lowe. Pallen. Golsen
and De Gassis, all members of last
years squad.
A big tussle is expected in the
fight for quarterback. Du Four.
the former Dean Academy pilot,
had an edge on the other candi-
dates last year. but Is expected
this year to meet with stiff op-
position from Adams, Smith and
MARITIME. who were prominent in
the running last year.
The first game will be with
Lebanon Valley on October Z.
Lebanon plays West Point the
week before the Georgetown game
and a capable line on its abilities
will be obtained from its showing
against the Army.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
PepcO BOlDlers Open
Season at Central

The Pepco Bowling League was the
the first league to take the runs in
the 1922-23 Dowlinc season. wnen they
clashed at the Grand Central. Friday
evening. The league is composed Of
six teams and will bowl every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday, starting
at p. m
Cox, of the Engineers. was the star
in the opening round, gathering in
342. while McCarter. his teammate.
shot 131 for high single game. The
engineers won all three games. The
aCores.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
By HERMAN HELMS.

DRIOR to the departure Of the
masters who participated in the
international tournament OF the Brit
ish Chess Federation in London, Jose
r. Capablanca submitted to them the
set of conditions he had drawn up
after mature deliberation to govern
future matches for the worlds chess
championship now held by him. II is
:eported that both RubinStein and AL
jechin. who have already challenged
the Cuban. as well as MaroCzy, Nid-
mar. Bogoljubow. Reti and Tarta-
kower have agreed to accept them.
The new conditions provide that title
matches hereafter are 10 be of six
games up" which means that the one
first winning SIX games. draws not
counting, is to be declared the victor.
There will be six play days each week.
with one session of five hours each
day Moves must be made under the
time limit of 40 moves in every two
hours and half.
Whereas formerly the champion took
his own time about meeting chal-
lenEes. or at any rate could If so
minded. II is now stipulated that he
must defend his title within a year of
receiving a challenge from a recog-
however. for a lower purse than Sl0.-
900. of which he gets 20 per cent as
fee. The balance will be divided on the
basis of 60 per cent TO the winner and
40 per cent to the loser.
The place for each match will be de-
termined bv the highest bidder in each
case. Until an international chess
code acceptable to CapaOianca is
adopted. play is to be governed by
the British chess code. with some
notifications.
Capablanca. who was first chal-
lenGed by Rubinstein. will give the
Polish master the preference until the
end OF 1923. Presumably it means
that he will be given until then to
finance the match. Should no contest
take place between them. then Allie
chin of Russia will be recognized by
him as the next challenger.
NOTWITHSTANDING the large per-
~ centage of drawn games in the
worlds championship match at Ha-
vana, which. like several in the recent
international masters tournament.
gave rise to a great deal of adverse
criticism, chess players can not very
well close their eyes 10 the fact that
the variations Of the Queens Pawn
opening adopted there have become
models by which the leading experts
pattern their tactics when close open
ings are resorted to. This was so to
marked degree in the LonuOn tour
nament Capablanca himself felt he
could do no better than follow prece-
dents set by him and DR.. Lasker at
the Cuban capital. His victory over
Snosko- Borowski of Russia is a case
In point. The score follows:
QUEENS GAMRIT DECLINED
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
big BILL" TILDEN
RETAINS WORLDS
CROWN FOR TENNIS
Little Californian Proves
Foe of Steel i'm Grill
ing Play.
continses from Page On.

Contihteo yrom rage one
attack that he could not keep up
with. His arms grew heavy and his
limbs weary. Between the fourth
and NTH sets he had to rest in the
chair while he bathed his brow with
a cold towel.
sensed Victory I'm Grasp.
Tilder sensed victory In his grasp
and he went on relentlessIy al
though the pace had told on him
and he was none too strong. He
got the advantage IN the fifth set on
his own serving and he rested while
Johnston was serving but the Cali
fornlan never got q chance 20 let up
in his game.
Experts say Tilden's lone weak
point is failing 20 be drawn out
OF his own game into his op-
ponent's. Johnston always plays a
steady, conservative game: Tilden.
q dashing game OF daring attack
and many chances.
Tilden tried to play Johnstoa's
game in the FIRST two sets. and he
was hopelessly beaten He then
turned TO his own stun and started
smashing the ball and taking long
chances. 1t turned the tide and won
for him.
Johnston Good Loser.
Tilden was q gracious winner
and Johnston was good loser
When Tilden had scored a beau
tiful placement in the fnai set for
the match point. Little Bill" fair
ly dragged himself across the
court and gave him his hand and
q pat on the back.
Both stars played brilliant ten
mis- On the ground they were
practically even. but Tilden was far
superior on a smashing servigs
which forced Johnston into defen-
sive strokes on the return. Both
were erratic al times and thcy
drove time after time into the net.
. Tilden made effective use Of
: change in pace. He would serve
several soft ones and then smash
/ one over with a speed that caught
Johnston hat-footed. He would
trick the Californian up TO the
{ net and then drop a soft lob back
Z near the base line for a nice place
ment. In the last two sets John
4 ston was badly outgeneraiIed and
he was constantly on the defen-
sive.
Points for Match.
Th~
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
Argentine Poloists Win.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-with a
score Of 13 to 8 goals. the Argentine
Federation polo team today defeated
the Shelburn all-American four in the
third game Of the special international
tourney in progress here. The Arsen-
tine victory today gives the South
Americans the right to meet Meadow
brock In the. semi-hnal match here
next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
DOlUd Wins City Club
Tennis Tournament

Cecil DOwd. of the Racquet Club.
defeated Paul Eiker. of the Capitol
Tub. g. s., in the final match
IF the City Clubs tennis tournament
at the Noyes estate. Silver Spring,
Yesterday.
By virtue Of wading through the
field Of Is entries. Dowd won the first
,eg on the tennis cup donated by f. A.
,ampbell.
Three legs must be won on the cup
before a competitor may retain per-
manent possession of the trophy
A. o. White, of Dumbarton Club.
recently returned from Longwood
where he oficiated at the National
Doubles tournament. refereed the final
match.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

play S. =, PIP; 9. BxP. Kt-Q4.
etc.
.. P1P KP1P
IL now 9. o., kip: 10. KtKKt. and
Black must recapture with his Bl'.
thereby shutting in his Queens Bishop
10. P-Q3 R-KJ2
IL. Castles P-KR3
L. BRA kt-E4
move Of doubtful merit Instead.
i-Bi was in order.
i3. BTB Q1B
II KIRK %
Is. ora
Threatening 10 exchange Bishops by
B-R6, thereby weakening Blacks
OBJ.
l6 RES r-Eta
l.. RNkt OyR
IS. Q-kt3 P-OKta
Practically forced. because co
would likewise call for Kt-QR4 in
reply. The hole thus created at
QB4 is a fatal weakness in a position
where an opponent of Capablanca :
skill is al the other side Of the board.
10. kt-K5 O-o3
This allows Whites QKt TO maneuver
into position at OBS. but Q-B2 was
out Of the question on account Of
KtNoP. Had he played ls. q.
Q-k2. then P-E4 by White would
have been equally harass'ng.
20. Kt-R4 QR-K
Fl Kt-B5 R-B
-. QKt-Q3
He could now play KtxRP. but evil
IDENTIFY he wished to afford Black an
opportunity TO 20 further astray with
B-Q2. which. Of course. would have
been answered with KtxB, followed by
Kt-K5
-. . R-Kt2
q. Kt-R5 R-R
-. KtxRP B-Kt2
Capture OF the knight would merely
invite the loss Of another Pawn
/ through RXP. etc.
-. Kt-B5 R-R
%. Okt- Q3 R-Kt2
| -. R-R2 R-R
! - KR-QB KIRK
! %. P-QRI P-R3
Black is peculiarly helpless now. and
has no really good move at his COM
mand.
/ 80. KtxKtP E-Ra
! 81. KKt-B4 EtyKt
/ ~ ktNKt BRA
II. PNP RIP
/ Clevcrly putting on the finishing
touches. Neither Pawn nor Queen
can capture the knight with impunity.
s5. R-Bs P-K,
/ &c. QxB R-OKt
81. R-RT.ch. K-Kt
| IS Q-Q3 Resigns
For il 3S. P-B4: SO. KR-Bs.
| Q-K5; 40. R-Kt6.ch.. K-R: Al.
RxP.ch.. XXI: ~. R-Kts. .ch.,
K-R; 43. 90. Q-R5: a.. p
KKtS. o-R6; as. R-Kt5. winning BY
force