davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
large CROWD TO
= GREET CLAUSSEN
TICKET SALE OPENS ON CONCERT
BY WORLD FAMED SINGER
OCTOBER 25

The ticket sale for Moscow people
and students of the University of Ida
no for the appearance of Nine. Julia
Claussen in the university auditorium
Wednesday night, October 25, started
Monday morning at Hodgins' where
the tickets are on sale and where
seat reservations are to be made
From the rush for tickets Madame
01aussen will sing to a packed house
in the auditorium.
Half of the tickets and the seats
are being saved for the teachers who
are to be in Moscow next week for
the large teachers institute The APP
pearance of Madame Claussen is one
OF the features of the coming teach
ers' meeting.
Madame Claussen is prima donna
'mezzO-soprano of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera company, the Chicago
Grand Opera company, The Convent
Garden Royal Opera, the Royal Opera
company of Stockholm and the The
ater Des Champs Elysees. She is be-
ing brought to Moscow for the ex-
press purpose of singing in Moscow
and Moscow alone.
Madame Claussen comes direct to
MOSCOW from New York and returns
to New York direct from Moscow.
Large Local Undertaking
The appearance of the world famed
singer in Moscow is by far the 1arg
est undertaking ever made by uni
versfty authorities. Madame Claus
een IL the highest priced singer that
has ever been brought here and she
is coming for the sole purpose of ap-
pearing here.
Madame Claussen is at present ac-
knowledged to be in the foremost
rank of the worlds greatest singers.
A native of Sweden, her fame is in
ternational. Her operate and con-
cert successes in America have been
for SO many seasons so unequivocal as
to put her in a distinct class by her
elf.
WOrld-F Famed Singer
Press comments from all parts OF
the country furnish convincing proof
of the SINGERS universal popularity
and the admiration which she arous-
es In the spring of 1919 Madame
Claussen returned to her native land
after an absence of five years to full
I'LL operate and concert engage
ments. Then enthusiasm and
warmth of her welcome was almost |
without precedent. Her appearance |
at the Royal Opera in Stockholm as
well as in recita1s in all Of the prin-
cipal cities of Norway, Sweden and
Denmark were sold out weeks in adj
vance and many additional concerts
had to be given
The concert on October Is is to be
che first of the annual Artists Course
Offered by the university this year.
Tickets Will be sold for each event
and reserved seats are to be made at
Hodgins' Notification Of the open
ing OF the seat sale for each event
WILL be made. No season tickets will
be sold this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
new BUILDING IS NOW
UNIVERSITY CLUB aim

Proposals for erection of Univer-
Isity club building and for beautifica-
ton Of the railroad approaches to the
city were chief topics Of discussion at
the first fall meeting of the university
club, held last night at Lindley hall
following a members dinner. Commit
tees are at work on both projects.
The following building committee
was announced, to Investigate further
the possibilities of putting up club
house: c. w. Hungerford, chairman;
E. J. Iddings, J. M. Reader, H. G. Dale,
e. B. Lewis, Guy Wolfe, advisors to
the committee, L. F. Parsons and ]. J.
Gill.
Professor Dale reported for the
committee on university and civic at
fairs that the railroads were willing
to furnish men and materials for beau
LITIGATION OF the railroad approaches
and that Prof. Vincent had worked
out a shrubbery planting plan for
the area concerned. The committee
was continued with the following men,
bership: r. Bennett, chairman, II.
C. Dale, F. w Atkeson, F. w Gail,
c. c. Vincent and L. r. Scott
Other committees were announced
by c. w. Hungerford as follows: pro-
gram, w. A. Murray, chairman, C. e.
Behre, F. C. Church and F. A. Thorn
son. Social: v. R. D. Kirkham, chair
man, ]. M. Reader, o, S, Fletcher, J. M,
O'Gorman, J. H. Einhouse. Athletics:
H. P. Magnuson chairman A. H.
G. L. Luke, A. P. Ludberg
and ]. D. Davis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
COUNTY RECORDs

92112 Rels: Moscow State Bank to
Ward F, Gano c-m 1922.
92113 C-M: Charles Hawkins ct Tx
Clara to Latah Co. State Bank, $11O,
due 6 months, 2 horses, 1 set harness,
l wagon.
9211A GIN: William Bogman. ct TX
Esther to Latah Co. State Bank, 2-3
crops for 1928 on Sc. 5-4O-2 w,
machinery and implements, horses.
1925 Release: M. D. Mcpherson to
Guy and Frank Parnell,1 $25OO, r-m
dated 11-16-21
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
Lewiston Couple Married Here

Lawrence Mellar and Mary Smell,
both of Lewiston, were married Sat
orday afternoon by Probate Judge Ad-
rian Nelson, at his offices in the court
house. The ceremony was witnessed
by County Auditor H. A. Thatcher and
G. A. Gilbert. The young people will
make their homes in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation to the many neighbOrs and
friends for their kind assistance and
for the beautiful flowers and words
of sympathy given during the sickness
and death of our husband and father.
Mrs. Sarah M. Lockard, Frank, p.
Lockhard and family, Oliver o. Lock-
ard and family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16

All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are
requested to meet at the Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday afternoon at / O'Clock
to attend the funeral of Sister Gustaf-
son in body. The funeral to be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Grace Chapel.
MRS JULIA BOTTEN,
Past Noble Grand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16

Art Goods Exhibit
Miss Pauline Steltz will be at the
Moscow Millinery for one week be-
ginning Oct. % with a complete line
of Art Goods. 1922
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
Johnson Funeral at Harvard Tuesday

The funeral Of J. J. Johnson, Harv-
ard pioneer, who passed away Satur-
day. will be held Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock from the family home,
where he had lived for more than
80 years. The funeral will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Hitchcock of the
Union church, Potlatch.
= + = + + = = = = = I. = = = = =
= Weather Forecast =
Z Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday, +
: fair; Washington-Tonight and +
= Tuesday, fair in the east; un +
= settled and occasionally threat +
= ening in west portion; gentle; =
= variable winds.
= = = > = 4. = = + = = = = = = .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-16
= = Z = 2 = I. = = = = I. I. = = 4
The Local Wheat Market 4

Wheat quotations. on the local I
: market today are SO lcents for Z
, club and SO for red This is an !
: advance of six cents in the past =
: three days Z
; . +tt$ = ++$+ = = = = q :
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
FRINGE JAMES e&S
AT AQUEDUcT FRpN
FIELD OF WINNERS
Lad Halter and Boz,
Homme Fail TO Show.
Capt. Alcock Second.

AoCEDUCT PARK. \. Y. Sept. q.
Prime James. quoted at 5 t5i. ran
away with the Aqpeduct Handicap
for three -year-olds ta.s afterno,
The faVori:e not even finishing init.
money. rI-sl =
Mad Halter and Bon Hornms
failed to get going. while. und,.-
the sk:llful guidance Of Tap ~.
Prince James romped home. 20 ~
surprise OF the largest crowd OF
the sea on.
Taplin got ~el or w!ih Priaoe
Jsmss. ''loSc,y crs-vded hy the 9s-.d.
The six starters were weil bunrh-I
until the stretch run. when tie wa
ners stepped Ous. Close on the heeis
OF the flying Prince James WAS CsRs
AlcOck. who displayed a surprisiag
change Of form and I'M hei IN tur
place ncaey at the same odds 10
!. Mooney rode Capt. A'curk s0r a
pretty race. SedEeiipid ccrnsred IN"
show money al 3 TO 8. with CallG-
han up.
Taplin also won the sixth rae.
with Batersea. at ODDS 81 tn .. 'hs
rode woodlake to show in the hf,a
race at the same odds.
Sande went ever with MuSta.-
Ionge In the opener at a price 81 o:
to 3. He later rode King solomon
Seal &" victory, the latter rayfr
u To win.
First RACIAL ages: handicsp.
selling: 81 zoe; furlongs: Musllai-
longe. 1l2 tSandeD. II TO >, even. l
to ;: Costigan, 80 tMerimee). even.
to >: ST. Allen IFS 6McAteeD. Z 20
;. Time: l:oi as. Also ran: Glad
iator. LEnare. ouecreek, Copper
Demon and L.awater.
Second Race-3-year-olds aud up:
the BuShwick Steeplechase Hand
cap: 5000 added: about -niIc-s
Sweepment. lOl Nierce). even. L.
5. out: Joyful. l3s lByers). even,
out: Earlocker. las CCheyennel out.
A lso ran: Sesskipper and Our Boots.
Third Race - 2-year-olds: hilier:
claiming: purse $1,000: 5 furlongf
BeIphrisonia. los CMcAteeb. 3 TO :.
} to 5. to ,. Adventures. l0l IL
FstorD. to /. to /. Sequel. les
,EnsorD. even. Time: SO %. Also
ran: Conundrum. Lady IHez. ISess q
Leighton. Paula shay. Allie ochs
and DICKS Daughter.
Fourth year-uldS and On:
the Aqueduct Handicap: guaranteed
cash value $4,000: 5-1G miles:
Prince James. los 6TaplinJ. to I.
: to 3. } to 5: Capt. Alcock. lCa
,Mooney). 5 TO ]. . tol. SedC-fi.Id
IS tCallahan). 20 s. Time: So
10. Also ran: Bon HomRs Naa
Halter and Devastation.
Fifth Race-2-year-olds. nsidcns:
81 900; furlongs: King Solom"u-s
Seal. iIi ,Ssndel. TO >. even. ! To-
,; Humboldt. 1l4 CParkcl. 10 ?. q
to s: Woodlake. lls CTspIinb. to-
Time: 100. Also ran: Ethna. Rpck
Bottom, Chiffon and Contour. .,
Sixth Race e-vear-olds: the
Flushing Bay Purse: 81 600: 6 fur
longs: Batterses. lO4 CTaplinD. TO
:. ! to 5. ont: Spot Cash l15 tN--
Ateel. ] 20 >. out; Spread Eagle. laE
mclaughlin. even. fine: l:ls -
Also ran; Fulton
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Mark Coles Sets Nelc
Wardman Tank Mark

Mark Coles. former Central High
School natator. hung up a new tank
record Of 81 seconds in the 9O-yard
dash at Wardman Park Hotel pool
yesterday in the last outdoor swim
ming meet of the year.
Coles leaves Washington this morn
ing for Providence, where he will
matriculate at Brown University. He
should prove a welcome addition to
Browns swimming team. which won
the intercollegiate title two years ago
and was defeated only by Yale last
year.
Central High seniors captured the
interclass relay from the three other
classes represented. and w. Satter-
field won the 90-yard breast stroke,
cosely followed by Allen Fay and J.
Chester. Summary of events:
60-yard Dash-John Parsons, won:
Stolley. second: Stone, third.
90-yard Breast Stroke-Satterfiel
won; Fay. second: Chester. third.
Ill is.
Divine-Charles Hunter. won; AL
bert Lyman, second: J. Chester, third.
24O-yard Swim-walsmith, won:
Sharp. second; Chester. third. Time,
1896.
12O-yard Dash-Stolley. won; Bon
net. second; Stone. third. Time,
1:26 2-5.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
EUCLID net STARS
DOWN WAR TEAM
Score 6 to 3 Victory to
Meet Dumbarton for
City Club Title.

Euclid club, Suburban League
champions. defeated War Depart
ment, Departmental League title
holders. to ). in yesterdays
matches to decide whic club would
contest with DumbartoH for the Dis
trict club tennis title this year.
Each club won and lost three sin
giles matches. but Euclid came
through in fine style in the doubles
annexing all three matches.
= Fowler. of Euclid. defeated Col.
Fenton of War. In the feature match
of the afternoon. The opening set
was long drawn out but a closely
contested AFFAIR. and went to Fow-
Ter. IL to 3. Col. Fenton evened
matters, winning the second set.
rs. but lost the final set to Fow-
Ter. 6-s. after putting up the best
exhibition Of the day.
Summary, singles:
Mangan, Euclid. defeated Col.
Johnson. war. 6-2, 60. Mai.
Robertson. War, defeated Dudley,
Euclid. SO. 6-S. 6--3. Mai. Elliott.
War. defeated Burrell, Euclid. Ga.
e-3. Fowler, Euclid. defeated Col.
Fenton, War. 11-9. 81. Sc.
Knapp. Euclid. defeated Capt. Hills.
War. 6--2. 81: Col. Cole. War. de-
feated Remey. Euclid, Sc, Go.
Doubles: Mangan and Dudley de-
feated Col. Johnson and Maj. Rob-
ertson. s.. 6-2. Burrell and
Fowler defeated Gen. Bethel and
Maj. Elliott. Sc. 81. Hixon and
Knapp defeated Gen. Fiske and Col.
Fenton, Ga. G.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-The woodland Park
Purse: for 3-yesr-olds and up-
ward: claiming: purse $1,000:
furlonEs: Marine Corps. lns
CowensD. $50. $50. 2.5O: Rcr-sl
Dick. lO7 CBarrettD. 80. 31o: or
Iowa. lO2 CE. FatorD. $40. Time
l:l3 is. Merline. James r. Brown
Salamander and Ruby also ran.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds.
msidens. colts and GeIdings: claim
ing: purse $500. 5Iz furlongs.
Rencelaw. lis CKennedy). s.9u
$50. 2-2o: Proceeds. IFS CHarring-
toni. $40. $50: Lucky Run. ll5
Connolly. $50. Time. 1908. Blue
Dale. Gsilford. Bantam. Cappy
Kicks and Gay Deceiver also ran
Third Race-For 5-year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse 81. zoe
lie miles: Foster Embrev. I0a
tSwsrt). 1850. $50. $50: Rep. lOq
JZoeller),. $50. 40: Harlock. lO7
OHeupen. 29O. Time. i:4s2-S
Virgo. Two Pair and War Prize
also ran.
Fourth Rsce-For maiden =
year-olds and upward: purse $500
claiming: furlonEs: Lady F1ak..
lo7 tOwens). l2.eO. SEQ. $50.
iIoNn Eyes. lNs AHeunelh. fkN.
40: Spods. l1O (JoneD. $50. Timr
l:l5 is zack Terrell. Bawrenc,.
Manning. India. Lonicera. Helen
Cunard. Family. InterIoper. Colonel
C. and Palmetto also ran.
Fifth Race-The Lafayette H0t-I
Handicap: for 3-year-olds and NJ
ward. purse sl,4O0: ll-ls miles:
Chatterton. IFS tKennedy). Af..
2.2o. out: Rouleau. lO3 CW Pooh.
$50. out. II. Z. Coleman. los Gar
ner). out. Time. l:44 IS. Mulcihs-
also ran
Sixth Race For e-year-o'dss
claiming: purse $1,000. Futuruv
course: Miss MeiSe. los Garner.
l7.7O. 40. SEQ; Hughes Graham.
los CHarringtonD. $50. $50: Eigit
on Time. l1s (Wilsonl. go Tam.
I'll. Mary 4. Garden. Lfch~r
ChiVa. Who Knows Me. and LrIE
also ran.
Seventh Rsce-For 2-ycar-6lds
and upward: allies and mare
claiming: purse $1,000: I mile aaE
20 yards: Oolsla. Toe GSteaT1sH.
1850. 7.lO. $40. N-Eaa lo2 ItiraFn.
40. 800: Locust Leaves. los tW.
PooD. 2.7o. Time. l.4ff-5. Hvs-
terra. Sempronia and Alameda G.rl
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
NATIONAL LEI ~JE

Rogers Hornsby Of the cardinals
tops the hitters Of the aeydler cir
cult with percentage OF -39s.
punched out the greatest number
Of hits. 233. and occupies sluggtng
honors with 50 home runs. Max
Carey OF the Pirates Tailed the
most runs. 1876. and shows the way
along the base paths with 80 stolen
bases. Lou North OF the Cardinals
Is the leading hurler with IL vic
tories ahG defeats Tor a pitching
percentage of .7s6.
Rogers Hornsby. the wonder hit
ter of the National League. after
setting a modern record in his
league for hitting in consecutive
games. by getting one or more hits
in 80 sic-essive contests. was
stopped September 20 by Burleigh
Grimes of the Dodgers. Hornsby's
is the longest batting streak in the
National League since 1897. when
Willie Keeler, with the Baltimore
Orioles. began the season and con-
tinued hitting until Frank Hillen
OF the PittsburGhs stopped him on
June is. 1897.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Ladies' DuckDin League
Organizes for Season

The Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League is formally organized for the
1929 season. The meeting was
we'll attended. eleven teams having
representatives present and 1t is prob
able that the circuit will be increased
from ten to twelve teams. Officers
were elected as follows: President.
Elizabeth Rawlings: vice president.
Miss Billie Williams: secretary treas
urer. Nan Coppage, and J. B. Baker.
official scorer.
Teams represented at the meeting
were. City Post Office. War DEPART
ment. G VI. Oyster. jr.. Treasury. Mt
Pleasant. Finance, Post Office Dc5art-
ment. Sales Tax. Internal Revenue.
Western Union and Independents.
The season will open Monday. Octo-
Der 2. and all league games will be
rolled on thr Post Office Club alleys
While it is not known at present what
team will be added to make the cir
cult complete. it will prOba bly, be from
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
By H. HELMS.

The responsibility resting upon an
international chess mater. and partic-
ularly of the rank occupied by Capa
blanca, is a heavier one than the chess
playing public At large generally ap-
preciates. There is a constant de-
mand upon him to produce games of
the popular sort and encounters, of
which several of .he Havana matches.
as well as AUechin VS.. Capablanca
and Rubinstein VS.. Capablanca at Lon
don. were good examples, are greeted
with criticism If not downright deri.
sion.
The game with DR.. Tartakower in
the London tournament was not of
that class. but it will be seen just
how dangerous it was for Capa-
blanca to depart from the routine
lines. wherein safety lay, to indulge
in play for the benefit of the gal
lery.' His escape in this instance
may furnish satisfactory evidence
to great many skeptics who cannot
comprehend why at times even the
greatest chess masters may play de-
liberately for a draw. The score
follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
CHESS CO NJ NJ E N T
NEWS AND NOTES ON GAMES
thoroughly familiarized himself in

thoroughly familiarized himself in
advance.
PIP PIP
Q-Kt3 B-K3
This may not at first appear con-
sistent with his seventh move, but
1t strongly knits together the center
nevertheless.
10 RIO
The ordinary player would have
placed this Rook at OBJ in order to
prepare for the advance of Black'r
QBP. but the move in the text pre-
vents P-B4 by indirection.
10. P-B3
II o-B2 Kt-K5
Bold play. but showing splendid judg-
ment. inasmuch as he gets in return
for the Pawn offered either his oppo-
Dent's QKtP or QRF. Capablanca
meets the challenge in the same spirit
and struggle really worth while
ensues.
L. BxB QxR
13 KtIKt PxKt
IL QxKP
He was not obliged to make this cap
ture and has Kt-Q2 as alternative,
in which case BxP would not be feas-
ible on account OF P-QKt3 In reply.
u Q-Kt5,ch
10 ht+Q2
1nterposition OF the Rook would pro-
tect the KIP, but not the one at ORR.
Moreover. Capablanca. in mapping
his campaign, probably decided TO
keep his King in the center and re-
quired the knight for protection.
10 Q1EtP
II is. BxP; 16. P-QKt3. and
the Bishop is imprisoned, for IL then
l6. BxP; II R-QKt, etc.
16 B-Q3 P-Kt3
II Q-B k-Kt2
is P-KR4 Kt-O2
10 Kt-K4 OxRP
Dangerous delay. 1t would appear,
but the Queen is brought within
reach OF two very strong points.
| % PRS P-KKT4
| q Q-Kt3
Not 2i, ktxP. on account OF O.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
JOHNSTON WHIPS
TILDEN IN 4 SETS
INSECTION EVENT
East-West Net Matches
End in Tie as Final
Doubles Go Over.

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept. a.
Playing a speedy. dazzling game that
fairly swept his opponent of his feet,
Little Bill" Johnston, California ten
mis- star. defeated william T. Tilden,
worlds singles champion. at the West
Side Tennis Club here this afternoon,
6-S, 4-6. Sc and 60
The match between the champion
and runner-up In the recent national
championships was the feature Of the
final days card Of the Esst-west
tennis championships.
Honors were even with the score at
three all in matches at the conclu-
sion Of the championships. Starting
with the score two to one against them
as a result of yesterdays matches,
the Eastern team evened the count
by taking two out Of the three final
matches
Mrs. Mollc Mallory. the national
wonan's champion. defeated Miss
Mary X. Browne. California star.
6--3 and 6-3. and Vincent Richards,
the young New Yorker. won from
Willis Davis. 6-4. s-3. IS.
The doubles match between the Kin
sey brothers from California. and
Watson Washburn and Richard Nor
ris Williams. which could have de-
cided the championship, was called
when the score was tied. to per nit
the Californians to catch a train.
Johnston S defeat Of Tilden was not
only the big surprise OF the afternoon
but II was almost a sensation. TIL
den was unable to keep up with the
pace set by the little Californian and
he made only occasional flashes OF
form. Johnston made his victory most
convincing by winning the, last set at
love in ST. minutes.
The program was witnessed by n
crowd of 10000 spectators.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Dempsey Goes Hunting.

ST. JOHNS. N. b.. Sept 23-Jack
Dempsey. with his brother. Joe. and
several sportsmen OF New York left
here today by motor for the big game
hunting grounds OF Kings County.
North OF here. Dempsey looked to be
in good health and said the boils
from which he has been suffering are
rapidly disappearing.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
KY HOUR VICTOR in EIGHTH RENEWAL
Havre de Grace Racing Chart
FOURTH DAY-sEPTEMBER as.
Weather clear: track fast.


G.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Sisters Hitting Record
Features Weeks Play
Hornsby and the Brownie Ace Also Continue
Slugging Ways and Top Two
Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ueorke SssIer. Ot the Browns,
leading the hitters in the
League with the splendid
percentage of .4l6. Sisler secured
the most hits-23i-and shows the
way along the base paths with rif-
ty-seven stolen bases and is in a tie
with Lu Blue. Of the Tigers, with l2s
runs each. kenneth William. of the
Browns. heads the s.uggers, with
thfrty-nine home runs, and Joe
Bush. of the Yankees, occupies huri-
ing honors with. twenty-five vic
tories and six defeats for a pitching
percentage Of soc.
George Sisler. Of the Browns. ere
ato- |. new American League record
for hitting in consecutive games Oy
getting one or more hits in forty
one consecutive contests. Slsler be-
gan his hitting streak July %, when
he faced Joe Bush. of the Yankees.
and, by an odd twist Of fate. IL was
Joe Bush who applied the brakes
and stopped Sisler nearly eight
weeks later. Sisier. IN four batting
tries September Is. got nary a hit
on Bush, thus ending the longest
hitting streak during the twenty
three year existence Of the Ameci-
can League. Sisler came within three
games of equalinE the major league
record of forty-four games. estah-
fisher 1897 by Willie Keeler. of the
Baltimore Nationals.
Three Longest Major League Hitting
Strcaks.
Player. Club. League. Gs. Ab n. II. Pc.
Willie Keeler. Bslt. Nat. a. 20l 40 - .40S
Geo. SisIer. ST. l.. Amer. ~ la ~ 20 .4j4
Ty Cobb. Detroit. Amer. 80 i67 Al 90 As
Joe Bush. of the Yankees and Ed
Rommel, of the AthIetic'. are the
first major league hurlers to turn
In twenty-five victories this yea-.
On September Is Bush licked rhc
Browns and the same day Rommsl
trimmed the Indians.
John Oldham, OF the Tigers. holds
an odd pitching record this year.
Oldham. who won eleven games. has
defeated the Senators eight times.
seven games in a row. Oldham is
the only major league hurler to trim
a club eight times this season.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

mutu
DR. just
George a
Ette rer Closed
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

R4.ch, winning the knight with no
return.
81 Q-R4ch
% Xxx P.KRt
here certainly Black goes astray
and falls to make the most of the
position. Risky though II may seem
at first glance. Blacks best move
now would have been Q-KB4,
threatening Q-Kt5.ch. to be fol-
lowed by Kt-B3 in due course.
honor OF the newly-appointed Min
y RtxP
This is the break for which White
had long been planning. Henceforth
the play is OF the give-and-take or
der and highl yinteresting
-. P1Kt
~. O1P.ch K-Ro
25. P-R6 R-KEt
Black can here interpose with R.
followed by Kt-B3. with a fine
game.
81. P-R7 RIP
Tr play R-E now would merely
imprison the Rock. leaving 1t use
less indefinitely.
2s. K-B
Black threatened Or. ch. and. if
R-Q2. RxP.ch, etc.
% P-Rs(o) RIO
80 OAR ORG
81 ROE BOA
White now faces disaster through
RxP,ch.
80 XXX R-Kt
SO Q-R7,ch Kos
"a R-R R-K3
81 R-B2 P-R4
Black has a good pawn in return for
the exchange he has lost. Notwith-
standing the openness Of the posi-
ton. the game is fairly even.
30. Orch. K-K2
81. B-K2 Q-K5
Is. K-Q2 P-R4
30. B-Q3 Q-Kt7
20. Q-R4.ch Q-Kt
~. QIQ.ch. RIO
~. R-QKt P-RB5
The game was adjourned at this
point, and when. upon resumption.
Blacks sealed move was revealed.
the players agreed upon a draw.
The advance of the KPB was cor
rect. inasmuch as il prevented
White from making his pawns ef-
fective for the purposes of at
tack.
WASHINGTON chess players will
" be interested in a selection of
games from the International Mas
ters tournament at London. The
selection includes, among others.
the encounters of Capab!anca with
Atkins. Reti. Tartakower and Viii
mar. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24


Top
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nj pi nd n after
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tr al at
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

mutuc pa
disposed
sdearsp CrOrIes
!
FIFTH RACEThe Handicap Nile