Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 29

SPORTS THE D. C, APRIL 10, 1921—PART 1. SPORTS 29 .Evans SeesNationals as SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Dangerous : Hutchison Is Favored to Win Open Golf Tourney Here | ) B B i ! H 'BELIEVES INDIANS HAVE Mondays Bovie Enis || MARINES . LLATR 3 | = S | Sl | Takes Capitol Handicap. bowie ! Mirfan : A eieaey T S e LT S 115: m-Calamiis dane. 1157 3 B Feature, Lasting Just Long | Al M., 1) Chaste Kta H = x = e . > , 1 Picks Yank T Cleveland M Beat MG e ARIXE CORPS bowlers will celebrate the conclusion of their | Enough to Win. ! B I L iIcks Yankees as Team Clevelan ust Beat, e L g J league's successful campaign with a handicap tournament on the | Four of the seven racos at | I all the American professionals who are considered to have a But Would Not Be Surprised to See Griffs hese Db et it s Recreation drives this week. Teams. doubles and singles com- ) yoaterday were won is favoriies { good chance to win the United States open golf championship P ‘i petitions will be held. Tuesday and Thursday nights will hlc devoted }_\F’om '\l\‘]"r « one of th | to be played over the course of the Columbia ( -_m‘ulr_\ ‘l ub in ' o v 4 1 i i i i col cted. e hit Len PNgo Aar U July. Jock Hutchison, the blonde professional attached jto the Gleaview ; iy Bell, to the tourney and iater a mixed blind pig contest will be conducted e ¥ HEVER ¥ 1. P or Browns Upset Dope. e Rty 1305 B0 8’ Eeries already filed assure an interesting affair, for six of the league's |0 11 L/ Club of Chicago. appears 1o be favored by most of his fellow “pros” 1o —_—— - froute 0% Baunten | ioht quints will strive for prizes, besides fifteen doubles ”".“h‘l“"“““H\’M hard win the title now held by Ted Ray of Oxhey, England BY BILLY EVANS. i e L So far, thirty duckpinners have listed their names for the singles en L e Hite according to some of the men who have plaved with him 1 ane a i A ic ? What ;s Anticipate, 11 gagements. 3 iplth 2 in the in the wmrter compaign on southern courses, just finished, is playing the I Clevending sale (9 ashent aihie Smesican League: Whate T The program ealls for he teams | Neleon amint won the championship i hest woif of any American professional. s 3 chances New k cees v 2 yne. 106; °) een o singles ent « B e Le: 2 : P woul { : 4 < s asethe chances of the New Vork Yankeesito win the pennant AL nd_clghteen of the Hlng e ot ot |season with 51 victories and 18 de- | fnish and would have It is true that Jlim Barnes has been incapacitated by a minor illness, Are there any dark horses in the Johnson circuit liable to up-} Kirmn ruce. the Expretation purs +( S0/ DFLorm on Chie qRening MER o0 [teats. Leathernecky una. Bilican | roieumrs . Dr. Chink o hut the proicssionals agree that “Hutch”™ is playing the best game of set the dope of the experts? ot o o S g | the somatmdsr of tue singles P . or fetong fon his hack proposition the three outstanding American professionals—himseli, Barnes and These and hundreds of other questions are being discussed by base | 102: (lean Gone. will be disposed of Thursday. Bowl | GiLL % Cama Aninned with th Lo solye, Cane { Haga = = Y )} Nixth race. claiming: three-yearalds and ing will be evening at 7:30 |, SO0, rde: Semper Fidel I The Prince Goorm | some reason or other the blonde {the western sad the championship of ball fans the country over. The teams are on the mark waiting for the jone mile and » ~ixieenth Amerfcan Rov, 115: | o'clock. Hundl allotted to/ the | 8 B P Rlarey . v farnished o splendid 1 0T Trotn Gt e Ametican |the Froteasiopal Soifers’ Assoclation; word. What are the chances of the clubs? Here is the way they im- | lon: & h T Henarie, 111, Amer: | teams ran e doublen aye |lost 33: Veterans. won 33 loat a7 1)L RCt SSHRE or has e negotiate | Nuturally he wfil aave ample compe- press me: e Duncan. 102. Madge | FIS While e s amd | Vimy Kidge, won 108t 47: Victory. | yne harrier. The se of tie Columbia Country | tition from BaMas, Hagen, McNa- C > A S s . = Wodthrush, 109; *Manoevre. 110:| /oM scratch by P ' {won 13, lost 56. Sl has others. Hutchison | fhara, Rracy, MeaPul. Walker, Reid, o No matter what club wins the American League pennant in 1921 | of the singles from scratch to twelve | 2 1ot front and e AtEht’ and ere: Melood. Ritewood e the opposition will be stiffer than in 1920. Every team in the American fonr-vear-olds and | pins. ndividual records were swept by 1turn s many rounds over i8 on his gwte he will have a League. except the Boston club. will present a stronger front. Boston T (kL In the following schedule for Tues- G‘:’&";IS?‘.‘-':'.Z L-‘n;l‘tflrnfiecfks.sl He hA..x{";"{' Shot T b course dur- good ehunes W Th ° finished fifth last year with a percentage under 300. The club has been L 108 Will B, 11 * 10w, | day the handicap per ym(n_l‘_lls l"""\' made high H-',‘""e"nr ,';'\ b ,‘”’:‘;‘" ot land Bolster went x 2 he been able | riblon event of American weakened through trades since then. so it looks as if Boston was doomed Raugian. (103:" e, Tie-f[tloned for teams and individuals: | oecfys )8 35 e and | cAme again in the gan | Hng: Playing Record Goll kel i g B y ok s g RO 0 e . and toppled 133 spares and & | Reason for Fallure. S & to finish farther down. Manager Duffy may have his troubles keeping < T Toam: Vimy Rilge O oy Teather. |24 strikes. Burkhalter of Belleau |S1¥le to land first money | 2 | Early in the year Hut-hinson ran out of the cellar berth. Hugh Duffy knows base ball and has proven his et T iem Woas (0 10 M| Wood also made 133 wpares. but he| Summaris: 15 and | sLocat golfers ‘witl/bems wemember (hE | wiiif wver hin ol Domie I kcs/at = ke 3 ey H Sl i | 5780~ Singlee: Callinn ( vent (101, | was in 69 games. Lowry of Vete s il in which he and Fred|Andrews and astounded the natives ,“o"h asiailedder, l‘."f he must demonstrate that he is a “miracle man e yan (D, Hrukhalter (), Duf: | made 24 strikes in 67 engagermenta A osed Harry Vardon and Ted | by knocking out a phenomenal 47 and og{cr anywhere in 1921. fx (10). ; O T mapara(0)LaT Toain Fecordi were, estabiihen. & 1 took a heating n;; tune | breaking the course lm- r\'l : Of one thing I am pretty certain as,of tight situations last summer by i Singles 3 ot . e cords established by lof 8 and T—principally becau! utchi- Hutohison returned to this country far as the American League is con- | pitching himself out of trouble, after Rugby Match to France Mienkel (), Heriel (@), Lange @), |the champlon Sofsson quint. It roli: |<on did_not play up to hix usual fine [in March He hurried south. arriving cerned. and that is the Athletics willlloss of control put him in bad. Mails| PARIS, April o—France defeated gies: Milstead (0), Moore (0} faa g"l“'m of 575 and a set of 1.586 game. There is no reason why Hutchi-lin time to take part in the Florida not finish last. Connie Mack has|should prove a consistent winner fori..and in «n international rugby (81, Mitchell (10), R. M. Lawrenson s,fl;-fl;-). the Soisson total of | son should not negotiate the Columbia |open championship ar Juck=onvi clung to that position for years while | Cleveland, and if he does the Indians! ooy hall game today. 20 to 10. . Narkle (81 53 pins for 6) games wus bettered {course in low figures, nowever, for he | which wa by Jim Barn he has experimented in his efforts to| Will be hard to beat. ¢ Q0L i 2 3 by four other teams in the circuit s very long from the tee and has one | “Hutc finis in a Gie for thind, build up a new team. I think Connie| Much interest centers in the New . Team leaders, other than Moore. | the best pitch shots in American | But the chipper Scot soon zot going is bound to start on the road to some- | York ciub. For years the Yankees' (1) and their averages follow. Milstead % again. H ent to Asheville, N. C, where in 1921, Mack has the nucleus ' have been regarded as a club that! [13 (Solsson). 101-39; Burkhalter (Belleas One reason that perhaps has escaped |and won from u fleld of stars, with 4 of a great club. He has a formidabie [ Doasted of lots of power but sadly Wood ., 101-60; Nubson (Semper I attention is the fact that most of | geore of 275 wh was within 1y pitching staff. Few clubs in the l\';:::z,-:';;d' G Uu'l.'lng tnu: \A"lim'eri fi:nn, n't-:u; lloslvr‘u'hfll au Thierr, 1 60, Hu.vn;:u fl"n‘ r'x!o::;zl-‘;:au x;:::l hook | strokes of the record made by himsel league can boast of a better one. He | Man gRins has attempted by, w ' team). : Shrenkengost | S, over w 80! con-{two years ago has a wonderful catcher in Perkins,|!r3des to remedy the lack of speed | (Chateau Thierry. old team) N |trol In view of the circumstance that| prom Acheville Jock headed for In Joe Dugan he has a brilliant third ;’;d y ;m‘ull h‘a:w sucveexded to @ }A‘rg:n-ry ("\‘r-lh‘-ran Y. 101: it ‘"'umhfit 4"";"""" ";"m“h "";or‘i“':l’mthn st, broke the No. 3 course re baseman. In Jimmy Dykes he has a | BTeat extent. Lovking over the line-up my Ridge), fa man with a ncontr [0 sy e st gt HOCont Cacker who wiih Rt s o ;r nula YA‘:\kees it must be admitted | e B E | (Victory), 95.17. Hutch ons mmrumemn negotiating it e 1 Simped Dver s e oy with any and need bow only to Eddie |HUEXIns bhas a powerful club under s <5 cmanuel Lasker | When it took t fi igures may be traced 1o this|ppur where he made a course record Collins.” Short and first base are the | i3 direction. HE match between Jose R. Capablanca and Dr. Em 3 L war Then numa}'”fi.e"fiflf{‘ Omee i of 7. which enabled him to win this i SE itob) Py Conat “Thi New York has a good chance to win A e E he chess championship of the sda. st O i stiil red McLeod says Hutchinson is hit- { g0 in 2868 G0 b Callowas B oot e oilitior | In 1921, If the club does win it will be now being played at Havana for the ches ineredible | SOP0 first place in the Wash- | ma: |ting a longer and straighter ball this | tOUTRament als 1 he finde Rimscr oy hoselbilitie=- | a feather in the cap of Huggins, Un- 1d, and. incidentally $20000, continues as an almost incredible { inston Ladic Duckpin _League. | LR T vear than ever before. If he maintains ——— rentest fanlt wan Tond Jast year NiSilike the Cleveland club, the New York FOEGEnG 5 ik s drawn by these masters | With three more sets to roil. Post | {rrills 1t | this record in the coming open adam-| LINCOLN, Neb. April 8 —A billl T his abinty_tas lack of confldence | team has a number of outstanding | example of periect play. In the eight games e Offico girls can lose every game and | jemcnier (Morrier. i 10 pionship he will have a fine chance to| creating a state racing ecommission, in »}:u ability—Connie will more than| (5o, Fonifont amons. e being thal . I ble to discover the faintest faw. The game won by | still finish in the van by a good mar- | Apher (Harrie $10.10 win the American title, for the profes- | whose duty it is to regulate and I‘nn’? Vl_r?ubt hl,vrm‘m at first will o e this ball cub there are | O one has been ab blunder pure and simple, and not of any Kin. The winners had games of 435, [ 1.131-5. Mok Ora sicnals all agree no golfer in the Unit- | license all private horse racing in the fleld with the best of them. The out-|ZTST) Tutl. On carious tem. Capablanca was the result oi a blu P X s ole nine | 482 and 4 against 405, 285 and| Champion al-o ran. | cd States is his peer when on his game. te. was signed today by Gev. Me- players of various tem P g Lasker. The w 4 :"," Deasures Inito the American | porn o inferiority in skill or judgment on the part of ‘3‘( e N inkihat they | 380 for War Risk. IP'ost Office now Eitimace. Hutchison now holds the north and | Kelvie. The governor appointed thrae b eaendand. | In cates and| " In some wars the New York club "Z“game~ are a monumental addition to the theor (; :h’l:\ A {has won 65 wames and lost CLER { south open championship. and has won | commissioners. to e without pay bvalidor 98 S bACK- | minds one of the old Boston Red Sox. | stra correct methods of defense agains St { Delivery seems well intrenched in firat: Bolste : Terkins. Yeu ot Cannie Mack fn] \hen the Red Sox were uins things [ SEMONtrate €0 dieposal of the first player, namely, the queens zzmbil'semnd place. with 30 wins and 19| oud; Sandy { my opinion, will get -somewhere” in | teT€ Were any number of stars on the [Openings the R Threx {defeats. Otier teams, with their rec- | | “ 5 5 - 1821, and that “somewheres" won't be | j.ub, Ut Bill Carrigan was the type of | declined and the Ruy Lopez. stex from the line of play chusen (o the fst fords, follow as named: Bureau of En. | ! ‘Home of Quality Sporting Goods lcader who was able to weld that team into a harmonious aggregation. 1f Hug- 8ins can do the same with the Yankees of 1921 he will be a trouble maker all the way. The club has the hitting and pitching’ and seems to have added enough speed to get it out of the slow class. If Manager Huggins can keep harmony and spirit on the team the Yankees must by regarded as danger- ous. Huggins has a pretty good ball club. and the task that confronts him is to win with it last place. Cleveland Holds Edge. Cleveland has an excellent chance to repeat. Speaker has proved his worth as manager. His ball club is @ well rounded aggregation that does not bulge with stars. It is one of the most harmonious ball clubs in the league. Inspired with the success that it had in 1920 in copping the American League pennant and the world championship, the club will start this season with plenty of con-} fidence. Beiter yet—it won't be an overconfident aggregation, for Speak- er the type of leader who will let his club develop overconfidence. Nationals Are Formidable. Washington, St. Louis and Detroit are all formidable, although on paper I would hardly pick any one of them to ol hi o oucheoy win the pennant. These three clubs will hinge on Gts mitenimLs ehances| will make things intercsting and it Club to win must et (he mienany| Wouldn't be surprising o see Washing- ton or St. Louis upset some of the culations already made on the outcome of the race. Washington will be a much improved ball club. Joe Judge and Stanley Harris compare favorabiy with any of the first and second sackers in the American League. The team is well fortified on that side of the diamond Shortstop is the one position that may prove troublesome. With that position well taken care of, Washington would not have a weak spot. At Detroit tne main interest cen- ters in the success Cobb will have as manager. There will be nothing of the happy medium about Cobb as manager. He is of the type and tem- perament that will be a big success or a failure, and 1 am inclined to the be- lief that he will be a success. If he tails a8 a manager it will be his first failure in base ball, for at all other Jim Bagby won thirty-one games last year, a remarkable performance. It would be asking a great deal of Jim to win thirty games in 1921. How ever, he should win twenty or mor, and a pitcher who takes down twenty | wictories is stepping some. To make up for the difference that may exist in Bagby's wins for 1921 and 1920, Cleveland can look to George Uhle and Walter Mails. Uhle won only four Eames in 1920. He will win a lot more than that this season, or I miss my guess. Stanley Coveleskie won twenty-four games last year. Covie can be expected to do as wel| this sea- son because he ix a great pitcher. Waiter Mails is the question point in the Cleveland pitching staff. Mails won seven games for Cleveland after Joining the club late in August. 1920, He just about saved the bacon for the 1 India Mails has demonstrated he | things pertaining to the national pas- Bas the stuff. Likewise he has plenty | time he has been pre-eminently suc- of nerve. An occasional lapse in his|cessful. It will mean much to the ems to be his only fault. yet American League if Cobb goes big, &ged to emerge from a number because it will give the organization two outstanding stars like Speaker und Cobb as great managers. Detroit hardly will finish seventh in 1921. Browns Pessess Stremgth. Lee Fohl will get the best there is out of the St. Louis club, and the team has considerable possibilties. The loss of Joe Gedeon will be felt. Gedeon was a great ball player. His worth was never appreciated as a second sacker. The big problem for Fohl will be nis infield. It Is a rather uncertain| proposition. Fohl is not the demon- strative type of mana, a quiet way, but alw has harmony on his ball club, and the desire to win. and that is the big task of any manager. The Chicago Americans, one of the mreatest clubs in history as it lined up in 1919, will be only a shadow of itself as it steps to the front in 1921. A ot of people are conceding last place to the Sox, but I think it will be hard to keep them from finishing lower than fifth and they may break into the first division, A ball ciub that has Schalk, Collins, Faber, Kerr and Hooper is far from a minor league aggregation. Cleveland and New York seem to be hogging a bit of the spotlight as they get away, but it is a long distance to the finish in October. You can never tell in base ball. —_——— Pays for the Ace Motor Cycle AS THE AUTOMOBILE DEVELOPED INTO A “4' SO HAS THE MOTOL CYCLI You will eventually buy a four— Why not now? A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU. Haverford Cycle Co. 522 10th St. N.W. (Below F) Named for Racing Board. i BALTIMORE, Md., April .—Former Judge McLane has been appointed to the state racing commission by Gov Ritchie to succeed Joseph Kennedy, resigned. Judge McLane is undecid- ed as to acceptance. Outdoor Life With resultant good health are being ap- preciated by thousands of happy owners of Fndlian Motocycle Wherever you desire to go—into the open country, moun- tains, the woods, the beach—the Indian will take you there—speedily, comfortably, safely and economically. :RUY TOP " ffth games of thix mateh, in el & » . thin PQR. a defense | 23: Foderal Trade, lost 3 I 8 Torover. D C.champlon ) | plaxed 4t b Aove o be entirels saUSSC| War Risk. won 31, Washing. Capabisoca Lasker Capel T ton Terminal. won 31. lost 37; G. M. | R . Oyater, won 32, lost 40; Money Orde e =B 8Q Bz P-Bi Black could not | WON 28, lost 40: Interstate Commerce Tue Beriin defense, but coon tuening, with ] Amin the S S eentn turm on ac | QOO o aa; oSt 0% Nav the Trapasitlin 0f murea, Tnto e Sielnie | muke fhie mee o Bt S e Sl ; . Tost 58. defense. Both of these d used nowadsys in master play, look for & revival of them after the match. as both Lasker and Capablanca have succeeded with the defeuse. 4 Castles P—Q3 B K2 B—Q2 PP Riack here evades the Tarrasch trap leading to the loss of the exchange: 1 T ... Castles 13 Kt—03! P—KR4 X BxKt Bxh 14 P—KR3 B Rdch 9 pxp PxP 1 Kuhi | Dkt 10 Qx CRxQ(a) 16 B K TR e 1TEoKe 12 KtxB Rkt nnat move y e exehange. as Rlack and wins the exchang hssy ey the KR on account of the thres @ 1 : KRxQ 13 Kt 01 PoKBi BxP 14 P-KB3 R_F 12 Rtxh Ktske 15 KB wins a piece 8 KP Castles 11 G-Q3 P-KR3 9 Rikt Pxit 12 B-RE Ki-R2 10 B—Kt5 R—K 13 Ixk RxB The position Is identical with the ome ar-| rived 2 position of moves, matel pieces. after 13 moves. with a slight tra in the third game of the in which Capablanca had the white played here R—K3. which is nd does not give Blark the desired opportunity for exchanging queens. 14 The onlr resorting 1 ness in Rack’s lose no time in prevent which Biack wiil and thus further weaken the @ side paw 15 R—K: o This leads to the forced exchange of queens, taking ail the romance out of the game. weak- 15 ...... R—Kt 18 Ain gsKt 18 P—QK13P— QB4 x txQ PR RN RS KV Az now a perfectly safe game, the tage of having s doubled pawn being offset by the possession of the open QKt file K3 MK Kt—K1t3 R K—R2 Kixkt : It—K3 26 P—Ki3 P- QIt4 Bpxr 7 QRS KK N P—KiH Ri— Q2 Laying a_deep trap by inviting Rlack's 35 ...... QR—K. in which case White would woon wain a decisive advautage in the follow- ing manner B 37T R-Q3 Pap 36 R 8 KxP If Black plays 3 . R—B3! 38 R—Q3 QPxP 37 itsReh! PxR 39 KaP with the advantage for White 35 ... P—Qich IKiP ... The advance of the White king right into the stronghoid of the enemy’s camp ouzht to satisfy even the fan who is leoking for the spectacular end of the game. 36 ...... RxKeP PRt A very fine move which breaks up Rlack’s | tion and enabex the White king to onsiderable pressure against them. pxp R—Kt5 looks strong, but is fully ite in the following manne . R-Kth 40 P—Kéeh K-k Par 41 R—KH R—Qeh | KK 4K and should win. (40 R-—Nch was threatened.) R—K$ P Ro 41 R(R4)xI' RxRP R-QRS P- KR4 K-—-Kt8 R—Ktich R—K3 K Rt7 KiP PoR4 Drawn, Forced. met by W a7 38 39 P KaP 38 30 10 SEV QUEEN'S Capabianca White Biack Qi P KHE3 I fi’! QR4 Kt KR3 Kts B—K2 The correct defense: Dr. ENTH GAME AMBIT DECLINED. lasker apabl Lasker Black QK¢ Castlen | PR3 5 & Kt TR K. B3 B e K P B Lasker here devi l but we may | queen on Black's Q4 | case Black will oceupy the strong post at Q4 with his Kt. R-R Kt—B 26 P—QKt4P-QKt4 R Ky Ki—Kz 27 RPaP RPxP 23 R-B3 P-RS 28 P—RG ........ P—R4 QR—Kt | White has now a supported passed pawn, | which ix considered a great advantage in end: game play. BQ3 30 B—Q2 QR-D = nRw which he| zraving and Printing. won 44, lost after the exchange of Edna Eckhardt of Post Office Club towled 295 for the best set last week. (land was nosed out by one pin for o, wn by means of | high game by Anna Sweeney of De- Raripin- et | Tivery: who bowled 111, Other. good Rames were made by Lottie Knott of G. M. Oyster, 105; Gladys Lowd of Bureau of Engraving and Printing, 101, aml Mrs. Martin of Delivery, 100. pawne. 9 R-Q Threatening BE. 7 9 ... Q-Rt Pinning the Kt and in this way indirectly protecting his QP. KtxP 13 Castles PiP eI 11 Kl B2 Sterling Club duckpinners met the 12 1 Q3 Ki-Km3 ) strong toam representing the Y. M. Hiack has suceeeded in dissoiving the 1f00- | H."A” on the Grand Central drives bidsame 1" and QP and with this mote com- | phyraday night and put up a gal- Dletes“nis decelopment, which seems lant battle before losing. 1 to Factors. David Saidman and Jerry Wolf star- 15 Kt—K4 Kt(K2)—Q4 red for the Sterlings. while Berman did some excellent bowling for the disastrous PRI Y. M H. A Of conrse, QxP weuld s00n for Riack on account of } 18 BxPeh K—R 16 R—R = - . K. 3 —K4. winni; the ‘Woman bowlers are to meet with 17 KexReenPxRe 18 Bl WE O omolala of | the Washington City Duckpin Association at Recreation 18 Kt—QR13Q—Q =% K13 wonld lose a pawn after Forced. as Q— 4 RxB. | morning to plan their title tourna- White's 17 Kiskich. 15 BrPeh and 10 WxB.| ROT0 T, o Porily ‘e held aftar the 17 KtxKteh KtsKt "‘0—‘""'“ Blackra | A0NUEL c‘;;‘y duckpin championships ve is to ‘month. o The ot of this more i to, prevent BIACEH | mext the rooks. The natural move, 18 Kt—B5, would be met by Black's R—B. 15 . QK& i dislodge the White queen LrTIDK wb: after ihe exchange Black QR and QB fles. will command the ope: 19 R-B 1 White can find no good place to which the queen can be withdrawn iohtin KR—B 22 R—B RiRch [ r:Q 23 KuR RaPch Rxit Drawn. GHTH GAME. QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINED. Lasker Capsblencs Lasker Capablanca V1 Black White Rlack S roQe . 3roB& T-BS 2 Ki—KB3 Kt—KB3 This defense is seidom used nowadars, as it ack & somewhat cramped game. sives ~K3 n-n4 T QB QK Kt—B3 I' K3 & Ca B-Q3 6 B-Q3 Bzl wF ceran With this move White obtains ht _the v-lxtl Il rantage. PIKP would leave White Tn command of the center. and PxBP will give White » majority of pawns on the Q side. B ssimes PRRE 13 QR—Q fi -Kt3 10 Keap 1Kt 14 Q1q rQ 11 QxKt Castles 15 B—BS ........ 12 B-Q2 QB3 Presenting Black's P—K4. 15 KR-Q 19 P—KR& K—B2 16 KRZK B-B2 20 P—KKUKe—Q2 17 K—RB Kt-R B—-K3 .. . 18 B—Q2 P—B3 White now preparea for the eventual ad- vance ou the queen side. coo KU—Kt3 Tempting White to play P—Ri. in which Deawn The game was adjonrned after White had sealed his thirtyfirsi move and the masters, after two day me analysis the concl either one of them - A uld do more than draw. X 700 H Street N.W Whatever advantage there wax lay with White on account of his passed pawn. but in order te utilize this advantage it would have eneral exchange of this been necessary to effect a pieces by breaking through the center course was by no means free from dang Rlark was strooger in the ccater than W) hence the decision to draw. 627 H Street N.W. 434 Oth Street Quality Style vou desire. Prices that bring a s $35 Up Let us prove this by actual demonstration. See the NEW INDIANS. F. L. LEISHEAR 812 9th St. N.W. H. A. FRENCH 424 9th St. N.W. Do itwith aMdi®Ieycle CUSTOM that gives that distinctive appearance Newest shades and weaves in. Spring All Work Done in Our Own Shops by Expert Union Tallors JOS. A. WILNER & CO. . Cor. 8th and G Streets N.W, 1007 All-Wool s long life to your clothes. F. L. Leishear, 812 9th Street N.W. Munger Brothers, "Harry F. Seamark, N. W. Cor. $th& G Sts. mile to your pocketbook. Suitings. 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