The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

THE BltOOKLYS DAILY EAGLE, yr.yy Y0IK SUM)AY. MARCH 10. 1905. 1 I ft: a. V.

a "tmmmmmmmm THIS IDTOIUTIG VENDER brttubMIINbHi GEORGE ZETTLEIN DYING HT PATCHDSUE ROE NEWS OF THE ATHLETES FROM HI! QUARTERS. Prospects at Leading Colleges for Coming Intercollegiate Championships. REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK. Michigan to Send a Eelay Team Philadelphia Central Y. M.

C. A. Games. to Although no world't records were broken at the annual games of the New York A. C.

at Madison Square Garden last Tuesday night the sport in the various events was of the high class and exciting order. The victory of the Yale athletes in the contest for the point banner was not looked for. because it was not thought that the New Havenites would eater so freely into the events as they did. The victory of the Blue ln the one and two mile relay races gives promise for a repetition at the annual carnival of the University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field, on April 29. The New Haven boys captured the two mile race from Cornell in 8.04 which is only 5 1-5 seconds behind the world's record made by Cates, Clapp, Burnap aad Parsons, of Yale, at Buffalo, last year.

Armstrong and Hill replaced Cates and Clapp tn Tuesday night's race, and there is no telling what would have happened If the track had been la better condition. The floor in the garden Is a sectional one and has a spring to it which mitigates against fast time on tha turns. The victory of the Elis, however, was a popular one, and they will need cloee watching in future competition. On tho last relay Eli Parsons, who has the excellent record of 1:64 3-5 for a half mils Indoors, was pitted against D. C.

Munson, of Cornell, who won the mile and a half run at the Irish American games in close to record time. Parsoss took advantage of the lead on the last relay and tore away from Muneon, winning by a little over fifty yards, ln the one mile event agalnBt Columbia the Elis had little difficulty in winning by forty yards. The victory of W. G. Frank, of the Irish American A.

over F. N. Xebrick, of Buffalo, in the mile and a half handicap was as unexpected as It was aensational. In less than a month the candidates at all the leading colleges in the East will be limbering up on tha outdoor tracks, ine weather of the past week was encouraging to those who are taking up track and field athletics at the different colleges, but the fleld3 are not yet ln condition for outdoor work. Careful preparations are being made for the dual meets and Intercollegiates.

but at present little can be divulged as to tho prospects at the rival colleges. It is thought that the Harvard authorities made a tan strike and strengthened their chances for victory In the championships by rc-engag-ing J. C. Lathrop as coach of the track team. The latter will fill tho place left vacant by the veteran trainer, John Graham, who was compelled to resign owing to a re currence of an attack of nervous prostration, which caused his temporary retirement last spring.

Lathrop is by no means a novice at haudllng athletes, for he coached the Crimson athletes for seventeen years. He retired in 1M0 to may way for Graham. While at Harvard, Lathrops charges defeated Yale six out- of nine times in the annual dual games, and scored victory after victory in the intercollegiates. It remains to be seen if he can develop a team to cap ture the coming meet at rranmin ieiu. With the exception of Gring, who tied tor first nlace in the Dole vault.

Harvard has not lost a first place man by graduation, while Yale, last year's winners, have lost four. Including Clapp. who scored a double victory in the hurdle events. Mike Murphy, the Yale trainer, has a faculty for developing point winners, however, and there is no telling what kind of a surprise he has up hla sleeve for the Crimson rivals, rnnceton and Cornell have each lost three point winners, while Stangland of Columbia, the only do nt winner for tne Blue ana vvnue, sun remains in college. The Quakers have lost four point winners.

Thus ale. Harvard and Pennsylvania will start work with conditions about even. Although It was practically decided at the convention of ttie intercollegiate officials last year to hold the championships at tne Harvard stadium next May. the delegates at the recent convention decided to award the meet to Franklin Field, the home grounds of the University of Pennsylvania. Tho games were held at this place last year and were a pronounced success athletically and financially.

Fast time waa made on the new track and good results were recorded In the field events. As a reason for the change of places It was stated that the Cambridge grounds lacked training facilities, hut It is generally thought In college circles that Ysle's objection to meeting Harvard on her owe ground as largely responsible. An other good reason tor ine anaraing 01 me gatneu to the Quakers Is the fact that the troidi ar morn centrally located and eein be easily reached from lork. a a a Judging from the performance of the Mlrhiaan freshmen In recent meet Wolverines will not feel the loss of Ralph Rose when lhe lime arrives for the annual Western conference games. Last week the Michigan representatives defeated Purdue In dual meet by the score of 64 to 10.

with tesm that was mad up almost entirely of freshmen. Th defeated men got their 10 polnia In the ahotput. high Jump and pnic vault, events In whlrh the Wolverines were represented by only one ffTirfi. Gerrt'lM won the shot put with 41 fet Inrbee, or 4 feet Inrhra lei than Dunlap'a put In the Michigan class gatrtee. rishlelgh of Michigan and Glover nf Purdue tied at 11 feet I luche In the pole vault.

The Wolverines sill send a four mile relay tram on to compete at the Penn.vlvanla relay rarnlval on April it. The Westerners bve also catered men In the pl vault and shot and It le very likely that they will jnter two other events. Talk I rampant at Michigan of winning th Western t'onferente meet for the fifth consecutive time, sine the track team of the university has md an shooing iu dual and opn meets tins er. The frreh-mn show every protul of developing Into tar, and Trainer Kit rpairlck ha. every hop of winning tb point prlne at the confcri'tu meet.

Tb work of liunlan and (iarrel. In the ahnt put, and the distance running of Coe. ho broke the Michigan mlln record by covering th dlaianc in 4 ha reused undergraduates to open their rvea. Imnlap's CLARK COLLECTION OF CHOICE PllCS. Two Dozen Pictures for Montana i Senator's Manhattan Home Exhibited in Washington.

COST WAS ABOUT $250,000. Collection Described, With Brief Comments, by Well Known Washington Art Critic. Eagle Bureau. 60S Fourteenth Street. Washington.

March 18 The collection of paintings which Senator William A. Clark of Montana recently purchased, in Europe for his Manhattan palace, was this week placed on exhibition in the Corcoran Art OaMery of this city. The loan was secured me enoris of C. C. Glover, trustee and treasurer of the art gallery.

It is can mated that the pictures are worth a quarter of a million dollars. The collection embraces some two dozen pictures, gathered from the various art cen ters of Europe, and will remain here until the completion of the Senator's New York; home. The following comments on the paintings were made for the Eagle by a well known art critic of this city: The fact that Senator Clark Is very cath- ollo in his views of collecting is well known. He bought masterpieces of various schools and ages. No 'tons' or 'impression iBtn' had anything to do with his likes or dislikes.

He was law unto himself and bought the Best obtainable, irrespective of schools. Gerard Dou la represented by a small masterpiece of an old rabbi, which proves him the best pupil of Rembrandt, but he borrowed little of his master's style and art. Dou's talent was all his own. His pictures though email are gems In their way, finished with care and Intellectual Impress. Portrait of a Dutch woman painted In the manner of Holbein, is, no matter bv whom painted, a great work of art.

By at least one expert it is positively identified as the work of John Asper, an artist born In 1499 deceased 1571. He has painted portraits with so much life and character that his reputation la little inferior to that of Holbein. Jacob Ruysdael has a landscape In the collection, which Dr. Bredius, the director of tne galleries In The Hague and Amsterdam. considered as 'one of the finest landscapes by inxi master." it Is well established that Jacob Ruysdael designed everything from nature; his trees and broken ground are of the most pleasing form, bis skies light and floating, and his verdure htis an agreeable freshness.

All these qualities Dr. Bredius considered powerfully repreeented In the canvas referred to. Two years ago a collection of all work. h. talnable by Van Goven wa rathereH uuiviuuai exnimtion in Amsterdam arranged with unexpected artistic auccean.

The Van Goyen in the Clark collection ia a very fine example. This artist was one of the earliest or tne Dutch landscape painters. His plo tures have mostly a warm -gray tone and aeep color qualities and while somewhat dark are very atmospherlo. There ia also a fine Wouvcrmans. a study by Rubens and a marine oy an de Velde shown.

senator has a Bilnm nuiir whose paintings are rare in private collections. Some of the important muaeuma In Rnrnnn are lacking in the works of Jean Simeon Chardin. but the Montana man has one of paintings. This foremost still-life painter was born In Paris in 1699 and. after a varied career, during which he entered me stuaio or coypel, he was employed In re storing one of the galleries at Fontalne-bleau, and began painting dead animals and tin lire, in ne turned his attention to figure painting and his well known "n.i.

diets" was exhibited In 1740 and gave him a oria-wiae reputation. His works are remarkable for truth and elmnllcltv well as for harmony of tone and the careful management of light and shade; no man of true art feeling can see this little picture, 134 by Inches, and not admire It as a masterpiece of the highest order. Chardin died In 1770. His paintings fetch now enormous prices wherever one appears for sale, which Is rare Indeed. Now we come to the maatera of nue an times, and are held by a very magnificent Hoopner.

broadly painted and vtrjima.lv decorative. Another Is from the brush the. i.ik.. of the Krench school of lg.V). who.

strange to say, wss not a Frenchman, but the greatest realistic landscape painter of England, John Constable. John Constable the son of a wealihy miller, was born at East nmuoi. ivinoiK. in June, 177. His father destined him for theological studies, but his own unmistakable genius for art and Sir Heorge Beaumont's psirnnage brought him In 1,9 to London, and there be was admitted as sn art student Into the Royal Academy.

He painted a few nortr.lt. end compositions, but his tesrher wss nature ram art isnnacape painting. A speculator In pictures bought several of Constable's paintings snd sent them i. is. toll medal and the Idolatrlo admiral loo of the French critics of the period.

From that time dates his world fame as one of the greatest F.ngllrh Undsrape painters, snd his reputation stead-lly Increased until his sudden death In IH.17 The Corot, wbl.h la awarded the place of honor In the renter of the Clark collection, la a notable picture, replete with poetry and fancy. Corel's method to paint In open sir pervades the landscape and hl dream he Interprets In darning figures A small picture, also by Corot, a his early work of the IS27 period, when he was Minting In Italy. Kugen Kromrnlln. represented by two paintings, oaa one of the earliest Interpreters of pictorial Algeria, having been able while young, to visit the land and people thai suggested the subjects of moat of hla aorka. The smaller of the iws distinguished by striking composition, great 4iterlty of handling and superior brilliancy of color, while the oiher la aomher and mijsl he ih work of his later yeara.

ataen correct. nsa of geological drawiug ss more to him than poetry or purliy nf color. or the two Iiauhlgnjs eihlblted, one Is very strong, a robusi lour force, white the other la a poem 00 the beauties of a brook end foreet. There is also a notable Perampe, a Couture and a itlrm. A figure piece by Corot and another one b) Honnat are re.eni purchases of Menaior Clark from the Kauffman sale Ths Jules Breton is a very good e-ample of that artist's mnrka superb Anton Mauve is almplr Itreeisilblr inarming Anton Mauve, born at faanilam North Holland, waa neglected Iturln.

hla Iil.n.. The wrltara of an dictionaries did not kool -urn man enl.led. The critics, the de cnverle, nf geniuses, were all asleep. II. Bad In to die lo heroine celebrated an.

"-n eiier ni Oeath a at from nrh tl), ofi hi urew the attention the collector and c.nnole.eur to iheir nn st- iu ine ntgti.e no nl. nl elty, wa. aold for II" Joo record prlc So p4nllng la th. k.i oualnlra, thank. In ih sn.ia?.;;;--'' orderM heVenar.

and u-iu I FOURTEENTH PARIS GAME STIRRED CHESS WORLD. Marshall's Foil to the Ruy Lopez Proved French Champion's Undoing. IN FACE OF LASKER'S DICTUM. Famous Counter Attack Upheld by Brooklynite, C. and "Wochen-' schach" A Local Specimen.

With the exception, possibly, of the Rice gambit there is no particular variation in any of the openings that is commanding so much attention at the present time a Marshall's counter attack to the Ruy Lopez, KB4. For several years the Brooklyn master has been persistently employing this mode of proceeding sgainat the Spanish game and generally with uniform success, so much so, that he actually rescued an almost obsolete move from oblivion. Shortly before Marshall's departure for Paris, however. Dr. Lasker.

the worlds champion, came out with a statement condemning the move as unsound, and in sub stantiation gave considerable plausible analysis. Naturally, Interest was keen as to whether Marahall would fly In the face of Providence, as It were, and experiment with it in an Im portant game against Janowski. The satisfaction of his admirers when he adopted it in the fourteenth game with the ransian can, therefore, well be imagined. Wben be won that game their Joy knew no oounds. The score of this historical game, which first gave him a clear lead of 3 points, is appended: roCRTXKNTH GAME RUT LOPEB.

tanovsicl. Marahall White. Black: 1 F-K4 P-K4 5 Kl-KBS KlQBI B-KU P-B4ta) 4 Kt-B3(b)Kt-B3 PxPIc) P-KS 5 "KM) 7 P-Q3 P-Q5(f) Kt-tC, PxP QP Q-Klo Q-KJ B-QJ tl B-Kt Castles r-k If QlQ RiQck 14 K-B nK4 15 B-M Kt-QKtl IS QKt-B KtxB 17 PKt R-QKt4 KtxP(h) BitKtP 1 OB Soiim Jenowakl White. 29 K-K ID ft-QJ 31 RxR P-KU R-g 34 K-QJ 35 P-KR4 115 37 R-QB 31 P-Q4 t) PxKt iO PxP (J K-Q 43 P-KR 43 P-K4 44 P-K6 45 VR 47 K-B3 48 K-KU 43 P-K7 R-R 61 K-R S2 R-QB ttt R-QBS K-WB1 Resigns h. 20 m.

Marshall, Biack. Kt-KU RxP KtxR Kt-KU Kt-Qi K-Ktl K-B K4 P-KJ KtiB R-KJ P-QKM RxP PxP P-QRf, R-QRJ P-QRJ P-R4 P-H5 R-Rl HxP R-HS R-R5 P-Kfl R-R5 KKtiAf) I b. II m. KKt-Bf(i) B-B4 21 B-K3 R-K S2 R-Klj) R-RS R-Kl P-QKU 24 KR1 BrKt Ktxli P--B4 23 H-BJ Kt-KS 'BKt OOMMBNTS. fa) Th move fnr whlnh henilanhre walteil m.11 ..1,1, u.i..u for hlul I-aaker come out Pfni 11 ina opposed It with the welsht of hie authority? It volumes for the Inqeoendent thmieht nt they will boldly challmre the dictum of a world champion ieejed.

preiumably, after a moat pejnt- HMimiinn on tne latter part, for be It known, that both the Brltleh Chess MBsaslne and Wocheneohach have differed with him and protested against the summary dismissal of a move, which, though tabooed bv most of the masters, has serve-i Marshall'e purpose In msny an Impnrtant aJid hard fought same. What better evidence could be had. If proof were needed, of the Brooklyn player's Intrepid courage? Experts there are a-plenty, thouah masters few. who still belittle Marshall's prowess aledly tek-tng refuse, for liwk of betier ammualtfon. In reference to "Marshall' ewlndles." but aa to hit Yankee nerve none deres raise the Issue.

tbi Heretofore has been adopted -by the roasters. It leads to an even game. in) leaker ssye this move 1 also open to "While, but the gam under consideration may, possibly, cause him to change his mind. At this Juncture leker Introduces his supposedly crushing rejoinder, I Q-K! I QKtxP 7 KvxKtck I BxKt PxP K2 PxKt liPlKt PxP P-Q4 "Whlta threaten now R5ek 0-B4. or rift iv.

this." Black haa no valid delenee agslnst all And If Black pursues another tack, low, according to tha champion: then tol I Kt QS I KtxKt PxKt 7 TxPck K2 I Kt K4 Caatlea KtxKtck BxKts 10 Castle gt 11 Q-R5 B-K4 12 Ml If rook racaoturea. PKKt4 will follow. Ttjiit yr mra Hevertlng to Black fourth mov Lasker per mil him to vary with 4 PxP: I KtxP, U4, and remarks: "Now, without going into tha merits of the eeennce. atinr. we propose a simple line of play iv wn wwiinmi or tna Hiaca cen tar pawne." I Kt-BIS P-K a B-KI IP-Q4 PxP 12 Castle P-KB11 Kt-na I gut Aa a eonaaquenc nf this retreat, Mt wi i Bva.iqn.

nara eeeme. tnererore. obliged, not to lose more valuable time, to advance Of eouree. if I pKp. Whlta simply castles inai ten narqiy De met.

tHIack muet not caetle on account of KR-K, His position Is vetv lnferloe to thai nr ta-hii. Ho (ar so gond but right here la where "Wochen. schsch' step In. and. whlla admitting the for- going to he true, polntedlr call attenUon to the fsct that there I one reply for Black, at hi (lfth turn, which leaker fells entirely to take nv.vv..i.

9 w-ni, answering the n.R,.ulr oy nite nn tne same move. The rlejr given, which, hv the way. I credited in. neeqemiacnsn acntv aaiaattern." la fnllos: Kt-gi! I Qig KtxKt PxKt imiiig.etc "Wochenerhach" elen Bti.n,uB Kt-m B- Ktl I I OlQck XtxQ tg-KI llsKt I Kt I'aU i girck g-Ki i Hlsck' sixth men- hss heretofore heetai the ee. r.pte.1 play, but further examination haa con- tnceo toe authority thai, though prom-Islna.

It doe nut meet the requirement of th eWen ia tll he eeen bv followlh aut a eaui.le of likely combinations: stlee. Ult 111 KUPck Kt It Kt KI. Kt- K4 Kt Kt Ktgl'ck If Kt-gi KKt-Ktl 1:7 ItaKt HiB II -Kl R-UI K-KI'. UKt-Ktt R-KtU Vox 11 P-gt, berltin of 11 P-B4; 4Kt-Kl n-yl. It KttU.

Ktal'rk. etc. Th athar variation: 10 -OS 111 l'-gi Kt-Kll tl KI-K4. astlea, Qft II H- Kt As In the other ca. w'hlt ha th better asm.

di It moai rnet a plajer of Jannveara rank a taking "iecleoc to tiue rrer.Mm the knight mei.lr to pr.Hect "gemMi pann," et he had lakar'e r. fer It that euccea fur Uhlte mild oolv fcltoar. ei Now laaer aave: "Here Hlsck has hardlv entitling hetier ihsn 4 Ki -ge" and glvaa the Ina.ruAtu plsyt -v -KU iMWaKl QKl I -114 a.M-a I 11 It gt II Pit' Kiel' I II aatlee QR Or IS MtKIrk It I'lB, W.Kt II f'aatles Another vatiaiiea of Ihl line i th ri.antptveai r-gi hi i it ran ire Hiki M-114 '44 a 11 klsP i'ii' ri' H-k le B-Kll II ktl I -If now I rP, KtaH, KIsKI. PiKI: 1 Kt. g- kl Uila oeil) move, or 4 -Ska will Mini II laelleev Ht-Kl bile has a Wrong t'ak but It aout-'iiil taheiher lilack I material d.

not o.uat! the poal. Msteheli seems t.i have a predilection fur mm h.e own h.Mlog. as ltnere the test ill Maker leet y.icMe.1 analvale a aa no il.mtit on the aaeuniplloa that th. wf the q.ions 4a ee nnt feeeihle lee.ltn it in. ci.ntino.tl.n: ktP nh.

Mil: I. Kt Ml. kit rti ck kleu. II pelt ,0, o.ui t.akln vh'le whip and liao i.ewt.e r.ir ta.i miroe p'ecee Tt.a er le akin In that Kt.KI tittn the tttetlta il.e 4M net eee ee Me.el.ell tne cmnpllceil.e-. p.intl out Hut Jenowekl rn Iha Ihuaght il.i.ieil.n ih, part of tair.

i.i eat 11 rt here ou'd hee crao.oc anlfh eoe i pieente tn. ht T.i f.te.1 hie kit' keep hint leael tied Ihl kt'ght le n.ore then the ght ethl. Ih ltrn.he.an gut in ltiih em if il.e meich al n.e rtefe. ae IWremen iHtiaha llnserin. he w-vl hi A siiuih.n nuh nn relief in tai 4 tare eniertelning en I full of in fe th ef.ent Me.

Hhii. hie leet eae tl" aa- eh. oil rtia-k raan g4 to kl. ht Mtl" ISMM ilert 1 he rnJInetleg f.w th. I heea p.il.

rhetoinii, oarr.c a II. en4 It at He. intere rtwineHi.a a.lth the re. Ire- of Wat eel. geteaae i.

in. ei rv.raiee.ee a ir aeineaieiraiiea (10 B-RI KR Kt 11 Casllea, QB4 QR 18 Kt FU I --n tr ft' Barrett, ntte i 1 Kt i.e. iv. IM' Kt-. Kt! Kt- KH3 Kt- H-KtS I- -Kt 4 Kt- BJ l'vi.

4 WKfH g4 I KtvKP I'xKt 7 RxKt-k f.xn -K'l K'xKlP PxKt 10 QxFt Cj It QxQ Ktxij 12''stles B-Qftj .1 I'll. i It Vt K-Hj Itti R--KK14 P-KKt3 21 H-H3 22 K- Kt3 P. K-4 P-H 2 rvj Riins In 'he fifteenth which got beyond gsn.e Mantiail lo.t rin. h-it t.v hammer- which to force cZU tile menaced. "i he" kf- 8 GAMtlTT DE- Marshall, Marat.

Vi'blte. Rift' k. Jwnowflil. Rlark. I've Hxlt'-k Ktl it; R-Kt2 R-Kt3 Q-K-4 R-BM 1 P-Qt 35 P.xti 3t PxP 37 RxB IS g-KH U-QTck t) Q-BSck tl 2 -Bck tj 11 Q-RIck Q-QSck g-Hs-k P-OE1 P-Kt 3 Kt-QB3 Kt-KPt 4 Kt; QKt-u! 5 P-K3 -K2 I rni, Kl-KBS 8 PxP Pip B-Q3 B-KtJ 11 C'aBtlee 11 B-KB4 P-QR3 -B 15 Ba 14 B-R3 16 P-R3 15 B-n6 17 Kt 5 )S PxKt 1 QR-Q 20 P-K8 Kt K3 Ktl P(jK-4 Kt--KS R-K QKtxKt Ki-R4 Kt-gs P-B4 It Kt (T gq(Ck cj-q, P.4 K-H4 oy-Q'k K-ns 51 3-Qck 'R-KH 52 Q-Hfr 53 Q-K-3 61 Q-nick 'Q-Kt4 6:, g-g, rtt ts g-gck -k-j i' f' Q-HSrk i g-gcrK 62 g-Qck K-R3 g-QKck gKtj Q-BI'k g-Kt4 g-QSck RKt! g-Qck Dra n.

B-Q3 22 P-KKU 0-B3 R-B4 BxB 54 KtxB KtxKt KtPxKt ftxp 28 Kt2 27 M-Qt ItlK3l-gS KR t4i (J2 29 tf-Qi Q-Q 55 B3 81 R(QI)-QPKt4 Ki PxP 83 K-R KKtl 84 BxPck RxB Tha contest for premier honors In the annual championship tournament of the Brooklyn I'hees Club goes merrily on. with C. S. Howell and J. Schwleteor neck and neck for first place Fox having dropped back a hit, owing to absence from tha city.

The Individual game between theee two was adjourned In a position ellghtlv favorable to Howell. Following the score of a hard point Howell earned at the expense of curt. K.MG1ITS GAME Curt. Howell Ourt. White.

Black 1 P-K4 P-K4 2 KtKBl Kt-QRt 8 Kt BJ Kt B3 White. Black Ktl P-B5 33 P-Kt4 QKf8 St RIBI-B2 R(Qt-gKt 4 P-Q4 PxP KtxP i KtxKt 7 n-gi I PxP 9 Custlee B-K KtPxKt P-Q4 PxP K-KU 7 Rl II RIB!) B3 59 KI 41 P-B 41 RxP 42 K-R4 43 QxR 44 QxRck 4-" g-gk 4 g-ges 4" K-Kt3 -Kt2 48 Q-05ck R(Ktt)-Qa P-QBa Q-K5 Ktl PxP Q-Ktack RxR QxR K-R! Q-K3 Q-KIck Q-KIck P-I Castles V) KKtl P-B3 11 Kt KJ. B-KU 1 QBI IS Q-R4 B-QJ BxKt Q-KI Q-K4 Xt-K KB4 B4 BxrJck gt JxP Q-Qlck QxB PxP R-Bl Q-Qt 14 BxB 'J 1 Q-R4 t7 B-KI 1 P-BI 1 QR-K 20 RxB 21 It-KJ PxKt 23 BJ 24 PxKBP 25 RxP R-KM S7 Q-Kt2 K-K2 IM KtTclc QS g4 51 Cf-KtSckK 62 Rck K-Kt5 Q-KtTck Q-Ktl g-K7ck R-R5 '6 K-B3 '7 K-K3 P-B7 64 OxPck K-Kt4 6 P-R4ck K-KtS Q-Qtck Ktl 41 Resigns KRJ 2 QR- KB3UR-KB 2 -gea R3 SO KRJ P-Ktl P-B4 RUT LeOPEK. Howell. Souwelne.

Howell. White. 2 P-M4 2 K--K2 SO BxKt K-gj 32 K-B3 38 K-Q4 31 K-H5 15 P-H3 3S Kt 37 Kt Q2 38 29 Kt-B 41 Kt-ha 41 P-B4 42 KtxUBP fiotn-elna. Black. Kt-Q3 Kxl! K-K3 K-H3 K-K3 K-K'J K-Q2 K-KJ 2 K-K3 B--K5 PxP K-Q3 white.

Black, P-K4 P-K4 2 Kt-KBI Kt gBI I KI6 Kt P3 4 Castlee B-K2 R-K P-Q4 7 QxP BxKt 9 Kt RJ P-Q3 PxP B-Q! BxB Castles 10 P-QKU Kt-K Kt2 B3 it u-ui a'-KKtl Kt-Kl2 PxP QxQ PxKt KR-K Rill R-K KtxR P-B4 K-H2 K-K3 P-KKt4 PlP B-K6 P-Kt4 18 gR 14 I'-KS 15 KtxP 1 Rxg 17 RxB II Qll-Ka 19 RxR 20 RxRck 21 Kt 22 B-K6 23 P-KB4 24 Kt-K3 25 P-Kta 21 PxP 27 K-B2 43 Kt K6ck 44 Ii-g4 45 Kt-g B-K3 4 Kt-KIck K-Kll lt Kt7 K-v K-KI3 49 50 KtxP P-IJR4 PxP BxKt K-Kt4 KxP liesigna 61 I'xP 52 Kxlt 52 K-K4 54 P-Bj Chess Problem No. 625. Composed for the Kagle by Oustav A. Berth, Stapleton. N.

Y. Black 7 pieces. mm 1 White place. Ulllt to play and mate In three moves. QKts'and'Ka11 on on on on nn QKt2; Kt on R7; on giis.

go and K.4. Chess Problem No. 686. Compond for the Fgle hy Emit Hoffmnn, Brooklyn. Black lit pieces.

p3l Wt i St! rrs 1,1 i- 97 SL1 4 3' a-A 4 tw1 4 UdAv 'i A Whit plecea. Whll tn play and mate in two move Whlte- on gil4. on KKtl, It qkh and KKl ni Kt on on UH.U. IUck-K -P VII. on gKII; II on gktl end Kkt.

KtMKmandKkl Un. tni gt TO kill.VFMK Thle ererk we Dteeeni a r.Uale rnntrlhutlona of et.oiit aveieae in alt mora l.r.iMema in rom hide th soHlng tonrnei Among three wl he a f.w of ilni lent trtpiculiy to meke an exciting aa hut few poinla Bei.etete ih. readrra will ad h.er thel the No. 474 has tuat Treunietl cMinc.ih. of reet.

and hope for ftequent ftcm him henceforth Mr Hoffmann all.i.l'e in nt. Rrohlem se odd Itllle rrt.themetlcel fenc oth croheme will leper vlng Next week pt.miaa era en'prlee tonne, led null Inn repot, nnon N'v u. announce taith that out notiacallon regetdlng 11.. tinet-nnliieaa of tie "mfis in-lhe-cmer-' i.rol.lrm l.Vn. old ln.

ee.at.1 in JJetcutT toutnev aaa made puhllr. Tola pi. l.e.n -luet a gave II hae )uel been ee, n.l third rtnee leqiiell nllrl l.o Hrna.o le hy the ee'ehratel A Mec-h-otl- rr, etten.e to aev. th, lime to rail halt the no iai loiltnet Ih ttuetln In the .1 ehul'v of aoKete l.rohlem a a.eindneae Ihateed of i their the our 111 fn Uetin. at.i laa I klerer and A et.

the lul.e W. IIAIIUV Svotuiton No ta I lii.girk, kti, a I It kit. mal I' n.st I I'll' I I' kvl'ltton In I IK I I II I II I't I I' I k.lllll..ne to fiotn John A toerph lire in -Inee Add'tloral I'nm I. Ruhm-od II'' ea-a ktaee ill I'! tw.gttk. ki a g.R.itl' P'' mate I lll.lll M.I' m.le 1 It, in a wit; at.

I 1apln I li VAHIATliiN. hl.e II lit na-e V'l It a i it, t.r II Ki! it S.I 1 I a. I nan I. I.per II- lo Sit i n. 4, Stiaaman.

I 4 rehlrfe h.l.1e fin. .4 tiom inform lm a en Mer.h Thee. 4.... t' a. I l-l oiti k.

vujf''i'vl Ih Cttg.tatiaiia iprett, mi- W0 MM WM fi WM Pi! vm. wa ma tirm S7 5 TALKS ABOUT THE SPORT. What Morris Wood Has Done Since He Began His Career in Competition. CHANGED ORDER OF THINGS. Prior to His Advent, Canadians Divided the Honors Now Wood Is Supreme.

With the metropolitan indoor skating championships a week: ago speed honors on the ateel runners ended for the year. Kearney's victory In the half mile and Taylor' triumph in the mile closed a very successful reason's chase after honors. The result of the various events has proved without doubt that Morris Wood, of Verona Lake, ia the speediest and moat consistent man on this continent in the ranks of the amateurs, and probably the beat that ever went after slmon pure skating honors in this country. Coming from a family of skaters. Wood took to the game as naturally aa a duck does to water.

He Is one of nine children, of whom It is claimed all are experts on skates. "While several of them havo won prizes in and around Long Branch, none ever aeplred to national or International honors, and It fell to the lot of Morris to bring the family Into prominence through repeated victories of Importance. Morris Wool Is Just 21 years old and for the past three years has been the undisputed amateur champion on this side of the ater. Thera are those who have seen r-r Morris Wood. European skating races who declare that V.orria Wood could take any of the fastest men on the other side Into camp If a meeting ever were arranged.

This prediction Is probably true for any distance up to five miles. From that distance on some of the Swedish or Daniah chumplous probably would have the upper hand. Wood, during the last two years, has lost but one championship in which he has competed and that was due to the fact that ba had a mlnut previously engaged ln a skate-cH of a dead hrot with Forrester, one of tha fawest of the Canuck skaters, winning by a scant foot. Among the laurels collected he counts many American and United States championships. Wood himself, until a few days ago, bad no Idea exactly how many medals he bad won In the few years he has ben skating.

His count showed seventy-three trophies, of which all. with the exception of half a dozen, were first prlres. A few years ago Frank Sager. of Newburg, was the best of the American skaters, but he was forced In a great many Instances to divide even the United States honors with some Canadian, and It waa often the rule that the skaters from the Dominion held a majority of the United States championships, beside the American ones. Since Wood's advent this state of affairs has changed.

Three yeara ago Wood started In to skate for championship. At that time Peter Slnnlrud. known aa the "Terrible Swede." who since ha turned professional, was the fastest skater in this country. He happened to be training at Verona Lake and one day Wood stuck to him closely In an Impromptu trial race that Sinnlmd decided to take up the youugster. and he gave him all the benefit of his experience.

The result was that the two entered the championships that year under the colors of th Verona Lake Skating Club, and captured four firsts and five second. Wood then started In in earnest. He was given the beat of attention a far as training waa concerned and made It an Invariable rule never to enter a race unless he waa In fine condition. He did not have to bother much with bueines and wa therefore able lo de vote much of bis time to skating. He never toucnes a drop or Honor of any sort, does not smoke, and It does not take bitn long to get down to good shape.

Wood has natural stride that call for a fat pace, and this Is hi main fori, la race he generally assumes the lead and makes hla opponents skats ten hard throughout. Wben It cornea to the aprlnt alaaya has iuat a little more finish left In mm man nia rivals, and thus best them s'ross th tape. Wood haa probably never skated a real loafing race In hla life, for he reaiuei mat a teat eaater can alaav rail on hla reserve strength gnd la dangerous If he Is not sll out from tb fast pare. Th young champion haa never made a specially of going alter records, but he, never-theln. holds th Indoor record for a half mile, of I IK'i.

and th outdoor record, of 1 Tbe former he established at Du-qui'sne Garden I'lltiburg. and the latter at Verona Lake. These fig ire were set, bo, ever, durlug competition snd not at itnis trials. Wood married last September, but despite this fart claims thai will stick to skating as long as be la able to hold ta'e on. lie 1 now diligently watching tb effort, of hi younger brother.

tMlle Wood. ho Is 1 1 years old. The latter won hla first race. novice event, at Verona l.ak. this srssnn, beating hla opponent bv almost half lap.

Morrl himself piedlri that Ill undoubtedly be his surrpaanr after a while. Ha never had a teal pair nf raring skatea as yet, hut Pa I.I glayback, vvvhnee protege flllle and Morrl are. has Just ordered from Minneapolis a pair of tha beat skate to be had It Is pec that bv neat eeaion Pll.e "III enter the regular event snd his performances lll be eagerly matched I Morrl. Wood, ahen aeen th other day and asked about speed skating In general declared there aa no doer mrt In th e.iirl.1. "Vimi hae got io be fast, of course, and you must have a lot nf aand In vour n.ske-np to be a gnu, I ekeier." lie said "Then gain there ere ninny trice In skating and you iiiiisi te up to everv one of them In onlcr to hol, your una The 1 a ana I ul.aerver of a al.ail.ig ra.

very rarejv th 811 points of the contest. You take your strldra 11 quliklv that a apectaior fail to tea tr.rkr rnet lift hie fuot a trifle high ben he know you ar taking a new trk I nleae ou are very fareful In a ra Ilk" this you alll Invariably trip gnd th ml. trt-ant mil In nlna isira out of ten, eirst a I' ham a fall. "A rhamiilon la Invariably under a dl.ad-antag and ITI. I probably au In any aport for the competitor, aotr.tlniea.

even out prearranged plans, will naturally fai a pockei for the nh. I h-r mn.t fP a euceeaeful pork.l will That I. one of the reasons I Insist on lead In In that ra.e rant he tripped ant I ran I pocketed and If I I( bv ttiv nn fault I am bating ror d.v now, but I auppoae atli ahifi 10 aom nih-f Iran and I will go in. wsv nf tb r.t of th chsrEpltmi, beaten end forgotten," u. ') asjnii.iiiiisa You May Handle the Cigars, but You Get Only What You Pay For.

CUSTOMERS PROTECTED. TOO If They Don't Follow Directions, They Get No Cigars, but Their Money Is Given Back. There is something decidedly humorous In witnessing the operation of the latest form of the nlekel-in-the-slot machine. It tile view of a man with his band In a case and a dozen open boxes of cigars within hit reach and yet he is helpless to take one or more unless he has paid for them. He may pick up and critically examine any num ber of cigars, from any of the boxes, but If be has paid for only one he cannot take more than one.

If. however, he has In erted coin in sufficient quantities to en title him to two or even five cigars the ma chine will deliver as many smokes as have been properly paid for up to the number of Ave. The results noted above are accomplished In a very ingenious manner. In the first place, the ease has to a very large extent the appearance of an ordinary cigar case. The top and sides are of glass, but the front in cioseo.

in tne lower part of fja cen tral portion of the front are two Blots, one above the other. The upper one is for the reception of the coin and in case of the operator having failed properly to carry out me qirectlona. the coin Is returned through Cigar Nickel-ln-Slot Machine. the lower hole. There is also a larger hole ror tne delivery of the clgara.

Having determined the amount of money to be ex- yeuueu, mo coin is inserted. In case a nickel smoke is wanted, the crank handle, which is the key to the sltusjion, is turned to the right, to which aide of the case the i cent cigars are placed, It a 10 cent article la desired, the handle Is turned in the other direction, whereupon one of the two disks in the front of the case ia dropped, revealing a mitten with a long gsuntiet-like sleeve, which collapses against the front of the case wten not in use. This permits the operator to enjoy the liberty of that part of the case which his coin has entitled him to. He 1b permitted to mako a deliberate and careful selection and to pick out the particular cigar be desires and to see that it is perfect. Having made his rtolce.

he places It on a shelf In the center of the case and withdraws his hand. Another turn of the handle and the cigar it delivered through the larger opening In the front. If he has deposited money for more than one, lie places the proper number on the shelf. The machine will only deliver those which have been properly prepaid. The first of these machines has recently been placed In the "Automat," a Philadelphia cafe where everything Is served to the patrons In this manner.

The sides of the room are lined with cases of on shape or another, filled with all kinds of edibles which are delivered by mesns of a slot device. The bill of fare Includes a large variety of sand-wlches. special lines, pics and puddings and ice cream. The cigar vender at once became the most popular thing In the place and It Is constantly surrounded by a crowd watching with amusement, the manner of dispensing cigars wlfjout a salesman. CONNORTON BALL HELD.

Was a Success, Even If Some Big Tammany Men Were Abaent. The masquerade ball of the Luke J. Con-Borton Club took place Frldsy night In the Astoria Scboutien Tark. There was a good led crod present and Magistral Con-nortoo. whose nsme the club bears, was present to welcome the guests.

The hall was attended by persons from manr sec tions of tb Borough of Queens, and Istted well Into this morning. Tammany leader murpny, senator MrCarren and William 8. J'every were conaofciiou thi tp to a late hour Borough President Caasl- win nni arrived ana mere was an absence of all the prominent borough officials Magistrate Connorlnn left the ball shortly before midnight. Those Interested in the was a Dig success. BEDFORD HE ST RESULTS.

fibst KTioN-rmT oamk Team No. tU -'H'h. "oHtlser. IU To- imb. ise, 4a; IC.

Total, Team N. 1S-BurM. lu. Ht. Wiener.

I. Tolal. TMIRH OAMK. Team Jn. -Bnneil.

iw tn--" 17; Wiener, IM sgciNi sr.r-rioN- ritisT oamk Ttam Na. s-Markhoir. 137. boeier. wj.

Team Ne f-Mursl, m. Total Tnlat, Team So. M-linni ham. l. iiro.

1:1 Ta, Team Ke. t-Hurat. 1J4, im Tiitnn oavk. Telal t. ItZ it.

141 TV Thial. Team Me i-llarKhoff, n. tl. OAMI8 AT THE AMPHION. rmsr attiTins rnur un rJm U-Cnaaiia.

I. ionrna. 1,. Tbi Tea Ne. a-ltauili, 10: Prhrnedar I 'I Twal, SO'ON'U OAMg -Blanraer.

IM. Wi.hera. He Team Ne. rai tiuuiii. in.

ToIil niinn oamk Team tta V4 irh IM IV. T.ilel. tjTem II Iln. ITS, avoNn rinsr oamk Team Ke. -T.

Tle, n. UT l- aiawtew. WJ. 1 liarrhs tw T.iai, TVial. eam Me IM.

J. Heme. IM '4. tireeeel. IM TMinn (itMs T-Vimt "'m 144 Tfcliea Tvxiea let Total Mamphl.

Tna aow haa a solf and eotiti. it elnh, ahlch will anna p.n up, na hmid lf. Mpeeklnr of eluhho.iae) tb Unit and rauatry rtub of pa. Main. I.

io nut sxm ioiubi 1 $0a6 it fiiigi Pitcher of the Famous Atlantic Baseball Club Is Dangerously III. DUE TO BALL PLAYliMG? Officiated in Box When Brooklyn Team Checked Victorious Career of Eed (Special to the Eagle.) Patcbogue, L. March IS George Zett-lein, the famous pitcher of the old Atlantlo baseball nine, Brooklyu's most distinguished aggregation of ball tossers, j's making his last home run. He is very weak and feeble and the end may come at any time now. His relatives and friends are rooting for all they are worth 10 postpone the final scene in the great ball player's career, but It Is with very little hope that they utter cheerful words In his presence.

Last Monday thera was a consultation of doctors at the resl- Oeorge Zettlein. deuce of former Police Captain George A. Buckholz. with whom Zettlein lives, and the decision arrived at is that only a miracle In the way of access of strength and vitality will postpone the inevitable. Zettlein has not been informed of the true facts as to his condition and in the face of attacks- of weakness that make his family tremble when they come the famous twirler maintains the same nerve that served him when his team defeated the Cincinnati Bed Stockings.

Hn has prepared a long list of vegetable and flower seeds that he declares he Intends planting in his garden when the frost Is out of the ground, and In the face of commands from his doctors he persists la stirring around his room. In the past fevr days the patient's breathing has become) very labored and he is unable to rest In bed. A careful examination by the eonsultini physicians dl.xovered a tumorous growth is the abdomen, which might have been produced by a blow from a swiftly propelled baseball or any hard material. Zettlein for years complained of the big, round hard lump in hlB sbdomen. He said, In answer to tba doctors' questions, that be bad received many hard rap In the "bread basket" from baseball, batted straight out, while be was In the pitcher's box.

George ZiMilrln, who was in hlrt day one) of the beat-known baseball piuyer In this country, wne born In the old City of Williamsburg. July 12, 1844. He had a varied career and during his time was a soldier, a sailor, an all-round athlete, always a politician 'tnd sometimes a buslnesi man. Ha as the ideal ball osier, possessing cool Judgment and unruffled nervo under all circumstance). It was he, more than any other member of his team, who was responsible lor the Atlantic's winning the fnmoua game with tha champion Cincinnati Red Stockings, which was played on Tuesday.

June 14. Is70. on the Cdpitollne grounds, before a very large audience. At tho end of the ninth Inning the eoore stood 5 to 6. and many of the members of the Atlantlrs favoted declaring It a draw, rather than island chances of defeat.

The Clnrinnatla had not been beaten In a game for two avasnna. The Atlantic thought they had honor enough, but Zettlein, cool ns a cucumber. Is reported 10 hav settled the mstter by saying: "No; is will plsy to a finish If it takes all night. Let It never be said that the Atlantic shirked." In the eleventh Inning, the Atlantic were victorious by a single run, the acore standing 8 to 7. Among those who were In the famous game snd who have since paaeed tway were Bob Ferguson, the catcher; Ci'arlos Smith, third haaeman: Jim McDonald, right fielder, and Mike Henry, the manager of the team.

Zettlein wss a poll'Jelsn before he had a vote. He was always a Republican and In hi younger days gave the late Jacob Worth many a hard battle In the old Sixteenth Ward. Afier he came to Patchogua lo make hi ftame with hi snier. Mrs. Tlucklioli.

Zettlein got iuto th old political habit and bo hustled around among the farmer and other here and at tb last election managed to torn a Dmooratlo stronghold Intu the scene of a Republican victory by about taentv-fiv votes. He Is llkej by every one and the young popi look upon him with awe. When the war broke out Zetileln nllted a nldii.r In a company organiied by Captain Tiarle Klllott, of tireeiipnlnt. who waa afterward a police Justice. II found army life monotonous and early In 1V.1 he entered ihe navy and served on Admiral (leg, hip In niattv bailies.

Including those 0f Vlcksburg nd Mobil. the conclusion of the war. Zettlein en-lleted In the ulled State (internment tele, greph service hi. Ii be quit to return in Brooklyn snd enter the baarhall flM. luiring lb time iht General (ailln dtstrlrt attorney, Zciilrln served In tils office for sU Follow that he enld outt live lu the totintrv.

Baseball waa conducted under a trief rn-npcrtive plim in the nlden day and It ra Mife lltprva ruamm when the Atlantic tenm met in Ina fnmou hnetelrv ae York and Fulton strccia at th conclusion of rich gime tn dl' LI" lip the gal receipt evienlv among ihe nut plavers ilia scorer sn. the manager It la nee. Ilea lo tl. nt all the flavor were prosperous bap" n1 did their Irfel best sll furrl. OAMF3 AT BEDFORD REST.

i'inr si'Ti. nnsT flAMi: a. ttl, Mint. 141 T-tat. Ii 1 rt riNti lit UK tinn.r.',artt.

111. d. Kaanlfol. tel. SjleeeSeld.

1 I -a- I'? H.tai.t. t'l TMIIitt flAMS" a. Tram 1. Trent niter T.m v. f.

1 IV a in No It Teatn Si f. oirel. IS. tl. Hum Tola), ru.x 1 ins tuvr Irt, p.

oa.fl. 1. 'vie. tvii iMtir HI. It 111.

tUid. T'HI, T-l, T-tat, tram Vi Mfatiaa. wj s' Tlllltri fltus-t: e-tetie. J.rf.nan, 1.1 It. Muige, Ul V-': f.

nt, Mvrtl- gvenue. but (oot better than Itos' the yeura ng engage Ralph In corr spondlng meet last year. Mlrhlgnn'a vie tone In laat two conference meet hav been derided la the weight event and with Dunlap ahnwlng Improved form the hnnee of th Wolverine will be grrty strengthened. Another gootl distant runner ha bn discovered In "'Mary" Walt, who rail his first halt mile la 3 Some remarkably good t.erfornianree were recorded at th Central A. A.

I' eh. i. eni a. laat Week. Ar.

hie I1nn. th old Michigan I'nlvrrslty and Wtt. tn Intercollegiate champion, equaled the world record of 7 i-b seconds hr. by L. II.

Csry and llarnry Welrrs. in the Ti yrd dash. In the ehni put Ralph Una-. roniitltig under Ibe rnlors of the lilt-ego A. (haltered all Weetrrn Indoor fet o'd a bv hurling nileall 4 feet hea Tho old Central record wa 41 a m.

he. In en eanionian ttoe men (nil th w. ieht 0111 41 feet I Inebe. bul theee figure will not created record nf tho aeltlt) rluh cleared II fleet It, in. he in th t.

null and Frank Waller nf tt'iactinein, ran quarter mile In 62 seconds, rrcat. lug Dew ('lllral recotd tthai will ih" last op. Indoor meet nf the aeon will he inie nf Ih I'enlral llran. nf th Vonng Chriatun Association at the Fotiiieinih Iiesl Sllir.v Mitlit All nf th" Inierrnllegia' n. athletic rluh sior will compete lu th event, n.

ihe tame. irntn- lee 10 be prodlirllta of high Ilea. i Th liuerrniirgiat rrlav ra.ee, irt hi. teama from Vale, rennevlv.n Weai.v.n snd llroB will compote, featui stents ea the raid. I I I.