Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 7

SPORTING SECTION OF THE BOSTON POST, FEBRUARY 9, 1902 HOW THE KILLILEAS SECURED BOSTON BASEBALL TEAM PROTESTED GAME STANDS BETWEEN M. A. HOCKEY TEAM AND LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP THIS LITTLE MAINE GIRL RIDES ASTRIDE THE BACK OF A DEER (Photo by Carl J. florner. Winter street.) THE MECHANIC ARTS HIGH SCHOOE HOCKEY TEAM.

Tcvn manager; Welni Van Amrlndge, Coleman, t. Lower llne-Smith, goal; Miepard, ward; Davenport, c. Cairns, p. forfeited to' Mechanic Art.s create a healthy interest In Mechanic Arts High fkihool. He began the work last year and his efforts have heen amply rewarded by the successful bowing made by the team this year, Anirindge, one of the forw'ards.

is a crack player and able to bold his own wifh any of the local players. hen not playing with Mechanic Arts he plays forward with the strong Dorchester team, also plays a strong game Willie Smith at goal has done good work In iireventing scoring by his opponenoi. The team has several more games and Is con- strong Qiiinobin to Mechanic Arts by a score of 5 to. 3. The good work of the Mechanic Arts team this year is especially commendable as last year was the first one that the school was represented' on the ice.

tor c. will have the championship in VvvaUham Manager Page has also up Us winning preparatory The team is in the Interpreparatoi Xh ft claim unfair conditions valm MIEWAUKBE. Feb. two men have attained so much prominence in baseball within a brief period as the Kimiea brothers of Milwaukee, who recently executed a double shiitlie by disposing of their St. Ixiuis fraachlse and players and then turned up as the principal owners of stock in the Boston American League, making baseball iiistory of the first magnitude in one week.

The transfer of the Milwaukee club to drrplv inUrestod In athletics and waS a miniber ot tho "smec ripfeated Harvard at Cambridge. Since his departure from tho university lie has retained his interest in sport, and has great deal for the Wolverine ath- letir and football teams. Matthew K. Killllca is a University of WUconsin graduate and tice of law in Milwaukee about vears ago. enjoying a largo practice and tltr confidence of the legal community.

Tn the fall of 1893. when the eastern League, was organized, he purchased stork in the Milwaukee club, of which he became the president. At the annual meeting of the league he was elected one of the directors and becama the confidential advl.ser of President Johnson, with whom he was constantly associated in handling the affairs of the and later the American League, until his health was impaired, and he w'ent atlve to the merits of the two teams followed on the June morning that the Milwaukee and Boston men met, and. before Collins left Milwaukee to continue his journey, he and Killilea were firm friends. Henry Klllllea rates Jimmy Collins above any ball manager in the country and fully believes that Boston will win the American pennant next season, although he fully appreciates the quality of the Chicago, Philadelphia and St.

Louis teams. LITTLE MINNIE HATHORN OF OLD TOWN, TAKING A BUCK DEER. RIDE ON A riTOWN Me Feb accom- ning position and wa.s S.j?S?rl'?i:,!X?" whtch under ordinary circumstances would be a somewhat exciting and pail- loua performance. The little girl Is Marlon. old daughter of George H.

Hathorn. flist Selectman of Milford, Me. Mr. Hathorn Is an expert hunter, and lale last fan brought down a big buck deer on the animal stiffened exactly in a run- of the thing Mr. Hathorn propped up the deer in his back yard and had no end of sport with who weni comewhat startled at seeing a big deer in yar.l.

One day little Marlon climbed upon the back and was playing hirse when a passing snap-shot artist discovered her and took the picture. FLOOR PLANS OF ALLSTON $10,000 CLUB HOUSE St. Louis w'as considered the most important piece of work aocompli.shed by the American league at its annual meet- wn as readv with gan early last June, hut a month elapsed it was required. by the brothers Killilea, who did not intend to let the public into their confidence daTs'fofloX i TZ Louis club, the ba.seball community was ifis the startled by the announcement of tne probable retirement of Charles Somers from the spangled chambers where tho magnates of Henry and on the diamond, this The Milwaukee magnate.s are rich, and are ahso capable baseball men. They have been a tower of strength to the Amerl- Alilwaukee club was accomplished, and the fact that he went South again this winter brought about the sale of the ht.

spangiea wnv-iv. wiuin meet, and the reappearance Louis Interests sTn Anl 'M R. Klllllea of Milwaukee He is spending the winter at ban au nd. this time in the East. tonio.

hut expects to return to MU- waiikee next summer, though it is po.s- sihle that he will go to Bo.ston for a couple, of months during the baseball before an inkling of the transaction reached the ears of the public, and then Henry J. Killilea and his brother, Matthew R. Kllllka, are natives of Wlscon- Ban Johnson and the Klllileas denied sin, born at that there wa.s anything of of the kind Wisconsin hamlet, about lOO In nrosoect. of Milwaukee. Henry is the older ot tnc BRmrythlng looked promising until the two and is 42 years of National lasagae Mlohtaan with ears of St.

Louis the prospective purchasers la from the University oi and then Comlskey and John- high honors and immediate began the practice of law' in Milwaukee. He has been Immensely fortunate and built up a big legal practice since he came, to Milwaukee, and is one of the. wealthiest attorneys in this city. He is interested in a number of mercantile institutions in Milwpukee also. While at the University of Michigan he son spent three in St.

before they finally securixl a lease of Park, which clinched the transfer, although the two Milwaukee magnates were obliged to carry the load until Mound City hackers were found. Meanwhile the acquisition of the Boston club had been kept in the background season. Tho beginning of the between Malt Killilea and Jimmy Collins of the Bostons dates from last June, when the Boston Americans came, to Milwaukee for their lir.st series with the Brewers. President Killilea hud not witnessed any of the games played to that time, as he returned from New Mexico only the day The Milwar.kee magnate and the Boston manager w''re both in the lobby of the Republican louse on the morning of the arrival of the visiting team itnd were introduced by a mutual friend. At that time Boston was only a few points In advance of the Milwaukee team, which was In seventh place, and the belief existed that tho Brewers wallop the ALT STON GOl.F CLUB'S 810,000 HOME AS WlLJi LOOK WHBN there be a large brick fireplace with a copper hood.

The reception room, 8x10 1-2 feet; a reading and reception room, l(Xl9 1-2; the locker rooms, with accommodations for neairiy 100 ladies, toilets, office, telephone and cigar counter, with refreshment bar, will also he on this floor. In addition to the cafe. 20x15 1-2, and tho china closet. Tho second floor will consist of the billiard room. 46x23 feet, with accommodations for four blllianxi tables, or two billiard tables and 4wo ping-pong tables, two servant.s’ rooms, rooms, toilets and wash bowls, as as a- large roof garden.

22x171-2. overlooking the Charles river, the city and Commonwealth avenue. The living room and hall will have exposed spruce beam.s in the celling and the will also he of spruce. The building will be after the Italian style of architecture, and will be made of plaster with a shingle roof. The cost of the structure will be In the neighborhood of 812,000.

TOBA jp JU Al BAHIIEl Physical Culture Society Adopt New Rules to Make Muscle The new club house -vN'hlch is being erected for the AlLston Golf Club promises to he the most hand.some and stylish club house In New England. The building will have a total measurement of 93x63 feet on the outside. the basement three bowling alleys will ho built underneath the piazza, so tlmt the noise of the howling will not annoy the members 1 ti other parts of the bulidlng. laicker rooms, with 2iX) lockers for the men. shower baths, toilet rooms, a hlcy- a lOle stall, the kitchen, pantry, coat rooms.

In the heating apparatus and cold storage room all be in the basement, with a special entrance for the golfers direct from the links, so that it will not he necessary for the players to walk through the main hallway to change their clothes. A piazza will the building on rthree sides, giving the spectators a chance to the play at nearly every hole on the course. On the first floor will be the main living room, 45x23 feet. Settee.s will be built In the round this room, and Because they are anxious to develop their muscles and improve their figures the women members of the Physical Culture Society have decided to stop wearing a month, at least. And the male members of the same society have pledged themselves to do without tobacco and liquor.

These pledges were made at the weekly meeting of the Physical Culture Society which was held In the Posse gymnasium in the Fensmere building, Massachusetts HEST BEEAOH OP PROMISE One feature of western civilization has just made its first appearance in Japan. I avenue. The membership of the society where a native woman has brought suit, is made up from some of the most proml- for breach of promise, hitherto an unknown procedure In the land of the chrysanthemum. The lady In question is a wise young widow who induced well- to-do wooer to sign an agreement Ihat In case either party wished to back out he or she should forfeit 1000 yen to the other. The prospective bridegroom broke the engagement.

CHESS No. 107. Feb. 9, lfK'2. By GEORGE H.

WALCOTT SOLUTIONS. Nit. The absence of a problem In column No. 10.5 seemed to strike our regular quite humorous, and most of them wUh rare inKlgbt charged it up to the fcltty. Mr.

.1. Wallin, however, In his exuberance of spirit at gaiiung a Post souvenir, breaks forth into song. Alleged poetry, and on a postal card at that. This miiRt be discouraged; we can't stand for it. Just to show that the sentence to 1st inflicted is moderatelv lenlrnt, being the gentleman first offence in this liine, we insert here a spec- iuien verse or slrnln, let us any: But two points I must surely gain If vour good and true; No solution is my present elalm.

And wish good luek to you. Horrible, horrible! Three mouths at tho foot Of the list. PHOIILEM. Composed for the Boston Sunday Post by Mr. Henry Barry of Boston, Mass.

BI.ACK—EKiHT flKCKB Bishop's tiarablt. Kask'r. Janowskl. White. Bl k.

1 4 1 2 4 PxF 3 4F-Q 4 4 BxF Q-n 5 KBr Kt 4 Kt Kt 2 7 4Kt 2 8 g-g gkl ft BxKt. ch. FxB 10 gKt (F .1 11 B-g 2 Kt 12 Kt 4 13 4Kt-Kt 3 14 K-KtF Kt 5 15 Kt-K 4 10 BxF BxF. ch. 17 KtxB KtxB 18 2 PxKt 1ft Q.xKt RxF Kt-Q 1 It Kt 3(d) 21 gxH 22 QxU it-g 3 23 Kt 3 Kt 3 24 It 25 Kt 4g Kt 2 '20 F-K 5 li 3 27 2 (C) 28 It P.

2Il 2 2ft g-R 5g-K 2(f) JanowsUI. BxKt (g) BxH ti 2 4 B-K KB P-Q H(Q4jxQP Kt fl II rt T.ch 6 7 ll-B 8 KxP, ch.Oi) KxQ 6 PxP KxP 4 n.5 Kt 0 2. eh. .57 K-Kt 2 Kt KxP OilUKtn Drnwm. White.

.11 KK 12 UxQ 11 2 34 2 1.5 2 17 g-K 4 PxP K-K 41 2(1) 42 2 43 5 44 4 4.5 Kt 4K 4 47 K-g 2 48 UxB 49 2 59 KxU .51 52 53 K-Kt .1 r.4 4(1) all co.umunleailons to A. J. No. 1 Taylor street, Boston, Mass. OF P08ITI0N No.

142. (See Paisley game No. OF POSITIO.N 149. (Hr Charles H. Blanchard.

Mass.) Black me. on 1. 17 king white men 10, 25, king on 24. to play and 10.11, 18.15, 10.T, 15.8, 25.21, 3.10, 21.7, drawn. OAMK No.

214 PAIHLFY. 11.10 23.18 24.19 in. 14 20.23 8..11 22.17 11.10 17.10 28.19 (By tbo Editor.) 17.14 11.10 1C .20 8..11 14.10 10.14-F 29.22 11.10 5. .9 10..0 0 14.17-» US. 19 2..

4. 9.. 14 21.17- A WHITE TKNFIKCKS White matea in two moves. 0.4 MEN. On Dec.

11 and 12, lisU, two exhibition w-eje played at the Maneliester Chess Club between D. and K. the chv.mplon. The openings were agreed iqioii before the match began. The first game was an Evans Oamlilt, Janowskl pluylng the attack.

The second game Is the more Interesting, playing the attack In Bishop's Oamhlf. the feet that the French champion has more material lii the ending he can only draw the game, Janowskl. White. 1 4 2 Kt 3 3 4 4 0 Kt 4 6 PB 0 VQ 4 7 Castles 8 Q-Kl 3 9 Kt 5 10 KtxP 11 OxB 12 5 13 BxK Kt 14 QxB 15 PxKt 10 17 Kt 4 18 7 JO 20 Kt I 22 QxU Evans Gauihlt. Janowskl.l.asker.

Black. While, F-K 4 23 3 5 Kt 3 24 Kt 3 2 4 g-R 3g.gn BxKt 20 ch. 4 27 2 FxF P-H PxF 29 2 tJ 4 Kt 3 3(1 g-Kt 4 Kt 3 4g 8 BxKt .32 3 2 3 Kt 2 3.3 Kt 3. chK 3 R4R Kt Kt 2 KtxB gxR Kt 7.ch. KtxH Kt 2gxR, cil.

R.vg Fastles37 Kxg 3H KB 2 Kt 5 4 .3 3 40 3K 3 41 RU 7 42 3K 4 gxKt And I.Hck QxR won. 30 Kt 5 .1 Notes bv (iunsls'rg In lorkshlre 1 ia) Q-g 3 Is always a gcsid niovo Bii this Kt 9. K( Kt, E' 3, 11 4. 3, with a Intends to proceed in the usual way by Kt-K 3 and 4, and wished to stall playing 5, as he then could Vf it b' 21 4. 4: 23 Kt 5.

Kt: 23 24 It 25 P. Kt Kt 2: 27 5 28 with a good game. 2 or -H 0 was good play here, tfi IMayed time preaaure, It-B 4 clever rejoinder. Black does ranch better by taking the two pieces for tho queen than by giving up the exchange. wi (hi To prevent the dlHmrnibernient of nia position hy white playing 0.

Ill To prevent -Q 8. followed hy 4, etc, (k) The wav In wliich black not only wilns back the queen, but also gets ati extra pawn, was very clever. (Ii this stage tlio game was adjourned. (m) If Kt 5. Kt 2, 57 Kt 58 K1, Kt 59 Kt.

Kt; 0. 5, Kt 02 7, Kt 04 8. Kt 1: 7, Kt Kt. K-R 3, 07 and Paul Dlsimtch. An excellent game played by F.

J. Murshall In the Muiihattau Chess Club championship tourney. Petroff Defence. Karplnskl. Marshall.

Karplnskl. 22.17 9.. 14 A 2. 9 .18 23..7 10.30 7. 12.28 19.21 27.18 22.15 0.

.2 15.11-* 14.18 7..10 20.22 Is the proper 10.11 1 14.17 1t. 15 23.18 17.21 15. 10..7 1 7..11 17.13 2.5.30 10..0 11. .81 24.1*1 13..9 30.25 19.12 9. ..5 25.22 5.

.1 10.14 Draw II 9..14 20.19 22.18 10.1»29.25 8..12 5. ..7 7..3 25.22 10.1»13. 9 4. ..8 11.10 2 1 0..13 28.24-A 18.1512.19 15.10 11.10 10.1» 7..11 1.5 24.15 14.18 10. .7 10.20 7..10 17.13 19 '23 15.10 ar.

1.) 32.23:i. 8. ..4 3. ..7 18.27 11.15 19.23 .31.24 20.22 10 ..7 7. 14 IH 12.10 23.2« 20.30 30.20 24.20 7.

..3 11.10 1 19 1 ...5 1 (Var. 2.1 2. ..7 11.1.5 14.1.8 7. .2 7. 7..11 15.19 10..7 2.

.7 22.17 10.15 1 (Var. fl.l 32.23 14.18 21.11 24.27 25.22 11.15 W. wins 10.11 13.17 14.17 3. ..8 I.S.2.5 II.18 19.21 .12.28 20.10 Drawn 11,22 1.5. wins 8..110.19 W.

wins WHIST Sunday. Feb. 9, 1902. By FISHER AMES Address communications to Fisher Ames. West Newton, Mass.

TROPHY MATCUKS. The Auu'rlcan Whist challenge trophy has come East and Is flrat put play I'cb- the Baltimore Whi.st IsK ker Whist of New lork. The leuger.s la order are the Scranton (Penn.I Club. Ana rlcau Wlxlst Club ot sey Whist Club, Brooklyn Whist flub, 'Tho MlnneatK.lls Whist Club has 14 20 required for permanent ownership of this cup). next nearest art Ihs American Whist Club of Boston, the Hamilton Club of lb Mllwaukeo Club and the St.

Paul Chtss and Whist Cluh. each three wlnw inati'h Fob. 1 1 ho Boston short-snlt game. You make strengthening lead and await developments to see what your partner has In the way of a suit to be played for. Players are too apt to forget that they should ploy for their partner's hand as well as for their own.

If partner happen to have a suit can do then Is to try and prevent the adveraarles from establishing and bringing in their suit. The game is played ertfher actively for or defensively against a long suit in some hand. Properly speaking, there is no such thing as a game. An occasional short-Butt opening does not make it a ahort-sult game. The following play of a recent deal Is a good illustration of a Judicious short-trump opening, which resulted In a gain of two tricks.

The bauds were; nent society and professional people in Boston. The society "was organized last June, and now numbers about 60 members. The president, John A. YVhalen, Is a strong promoter of physical culture and common sense principles to govern it. At some of the recent evening meetings, Sargent of the Hemenway nasium has lectured, as well as Miss Orissa Smith, a well-known teacher of physical culture.

Dr. Josephine S. Harlow has read two papers on anatomy. She Is treasurer of tho society as well as one of the directors. The object of the society Is to promote health, tone up the and proiuce in each Individual a desire for a natural, systematic course of living.

Gilman Low. the vice-president and physical director, speaks with great enthusiasm on the scope of the society. His method is different In many from that of most gymnasiums. No weights are u.sed in the exercises as a rule, and this them les.s violent. Pupils are taught to control their muscles throxigh the power of the mind'.

The mind Is only the dictator of each limit of en- Whltc. 15 1 10 3 17 3 18 Kt 3 19 20 3 21 BU 2 RxK, eh. 21 HxKt 24 2 25 Kt 3 4 27 RxKt Miirshnll. Rhick. Kt 2 a 4 3 Kl 4 II Kt Kt 1 uf tlig Boat.m ChasH Club Fi-h.

1, Ruy Lipez. Walenlt. Bussinaii, WnhHitt. fia ment 5 4 RxR, eh. Kt Kt 4 eh.

And matea In threu moves. Whilo. Black. 1 4 4 2 Kt 3 (J Kl 3 3BKt5 rg'i rit- jiUKt 4 4 5 Kt 1 0 Fastles 7 KtxP il 4 9 QxKt 10 K.xB Kt 3 12 3 13 14 RQ IB 2 17 P-K 5 13 Kt '2 Ift Kt 4 10 21 PxP BxR 2 Kt 3 PxP 2 KtxKt BxB 1 3 tt Kt 2 M. 4 Kt Kl 3 PB 3 RxR Kt 5 Kt 3 KixP White, .11 KxR 32 Kl 4 31K 3 34 4 35 4 4 37 Kt 3 Kt .19 40 Px 41 KfxP 42 Kt 4 4.1 Kt 3 44 Kt '2 45 Kt-0 4 Kt 40 Kt K'2 .1 47 Kt Kt .1 Kt 48 Kt S.eh.K 2 49 Kt Kt 7 4 Kt 0 51 Kt Kt 7 52 0 Black.

BxB Kt 1 Kt fi.ch. Kt (J 1 2 Kl a 3 Kg 3 PxP Ktxll PxP 4 Kt Kt a.eh.K PB5 3 0 Kt 5 5.1 5 54 Kt .5 PB 3 fat PxP 57 Kl 4 Ib-slgiis 3 PU 4 5 .5 Kt 4 5 PKI .5 KI White. Black. I 4 4 Kt 3 Kt 3 3 4 4 4 PxQ PxP 5 Kt .5, Ch 1 g-K 2, ch. 2 7 PxP SHg3 I'll stirs ft t'astlcs Kt 5 10PKU3 BR4 II Kt 4 Kt 1 12 BxB 13 KtxP gxKt 14 QxB l.EAH E.

lu the Matrojxtlltan J.eiigu«’s series of cluh nistches: Jan. 31 IKrrchestcr, HoiniTvlile, 214. Daly defeated HltchciiH. P. B.

Htevena lost Jtmklus Porter, WentJciuiilh otevv with Perry, F. J. defeated forfwlt to 31 I.ynn, Fnlon, o. Whelan defeated Seaver Frlberg defeated Treiiludme, to Dr Porclval, Bartlett, Hill and Butleiw.sid. by Mr.

Allan B. Monks Is with us again. Ha A Boaton Itoy, hut removed to Hio far West and heeamo Interested In mining affairs. Monks Is a strong riaver And represented Harvard In the early Inten-oll struggles. The inmiilierH of Boston Fbeaa Fluh wera eonslderaidy surprised and greatly shocked tp find Ihiraee A.

I.rfitlfner. a llfit meinher of the cluh, playing ehass tii the eluli ixsuna a day or so ago. Feeling running pretty high In the matter ait daoinelhlng may be dona with the mrmher who aided and abetted him. The club game Just at prciient Is puahlat, and any attmiipt to the fashion or liitmdiieo novelties wtlll he put down with a ateru hand, I.ETTEIi 1). Jarman -I will not solve Theae gentlemen favor a Boston Hiinday Poat eorresismdetice A Lyheek, T.

F. AVhelan, f. Butler, J. Krulth, 8. John- fon, T.

BsiJisay. K. Mathewson, Gamagi-. Murphy, tVigswell, Bow He, A. lira.kelt, 8.

I and W. I. I 10.14 14.18 30,2531 25.30 18.23 move here to win for white. fulltor was of opinion this would win. Fp to the present aldo to find a but alili ounaiutr the position a doubtful one.

Suggested by Bedford to draw. I'. 9.14, then 10.19, 10.0 and Bunie as nlxivo, wo first give 10.0, lO Ip, 9.14. In Note of game No. where 9.14 Is made we gave 3.8 to draw and nnawfred with 10.0.

We now believe that 27.24. 31.24 will win. T) New Bedf.vrd bus shown that 2.0 here by 11.10. 0.15, Thla also forms position No. 142.

12 Solution of position No. 112. Our foraer play gave 10.15, 2.0. 11.10. 23.2’r.

lo.lH, view of the trap hy 18.23, followed by 20.24. black can draw. This can be remedbd by playing Insteiid of If 10.14 taken, then 2.0 would be correct win. (Var. 1.) 2 31.20 32.27 27 15.18 10.19 12.1«* Then 9.13,' 19.15 draws, but 10.24 would lose by 27.31.

10.15, then 27.32 will win. 10.14. 14.17, 23.18, 30.25, 18.22, 26.1!^ 27.32, white wins. The above draw has proved our ntutuhllng In our attempt to prove a win for this ending; all other efforts to deiuoustrate our reasoning faulty we believe can be overcome. Wo have placed stars at what seem to the moat flejl- points.

At B. Ihlnka the iHisltlon at can be won for white. We would bo pleased to h'lni It. Now Ib'dford WTlfos regarding tUe position at lu position No. 142 white king on 23 was replaced back on 18 I fe.d sure a win for white can be found.

If you will give It a diagram the win (if there slauild Vnftatlon 1. for a white win, plays 11.1«. lft.15, 1.0, 30.26, then but play instead 0.10, 15.0, 2.ft end 1 can find only a draw. In game 231 Mr. Davis 13.17 here for a draw, hut tho in Variation 2, move, fearfully weak to stand for a draw.

Mr. A. J. UU'hardsou plays 2.7 hero for a win. 1 7 10 15.10, 22.15.

ft.14. 10.17, drawn. No. 144. (By Dr.

A. Shaofer In Newark Fall BLACK ter, W. U. Morey and IK H. 'Yarib Junior trcpby match Itnpll Hawes and II.

Wabott. pair trophy 1-eh. I E. Curry NorthFA.xt South West Spades Hearts Flubs K.Q,6,5,4 K.Q,7,ft,2 10,5,4,3 8,4 9 10 King of spades tnrned hy North; leader, THE PTiAY. gissi one.

glnee it to have eluded the ohservatlon of While xve do not agree with Mr. Davis or New Bedford, It would please ns to find either of them correct. The dlagiam follows: BLACK a paJr trophy reo. Sprague, Newton Cltih, defeated H. id IV.

J. Hatch, Boston Duplicate WfllTK White to play and win. Exceptionally pleasing. NEW ENOLAND FHEFKKR ASHOtTATION. The tilmo is drawing near for annual meeting of thla assisdatlon, and we diaibt not It will lie the most notable gathering we have ever bad, although a very few have sent In their Those of the B.

Flub w-Uoin I meet do not need send In tbslr names, but r.fhers should do F.ngland’s” address. A. J. Klrhy, Hrafton Fontre, Mass. address, (Jeorge H.

137 Appleton street. Me have 100 new boards. The uttraellon In the evening will he enteitaJnlng. The iinigrainme wUll bo given lu the Post Kundny, the 101h of I'Tdiruary. Send tn your (J.

11. D. Huggested International tournament; a handsome offer An International timrnauient, on the so sueccssfully adopted hy eheasUts, has lone iKren an ambition among draughts players. Fonforcneea have been held at varloua times with a view to carrying out thla object, but up to (he present with very sinall the tlon of finance having bean the great stnmhllng IdiH-k lin carrying out the Idea. The however, of an interuatlonal tournament has recently hwn revived lu and as a result wo have great pleasure In announcing that a gentleman, who has been prominently connect ed with the tn this district for inanv voars, generously a stihaerlpfb'n of £50 towards that purptate.

condltlonall.v on the tnurnauient being held at Muuehealer next year. Hhoubl It he found to curry out the tournament on Internatloiutl we hellnve that tho offer will remain giaaj for a tmirna- ment confined to players in the I nlted Kingdom. Ktepa will ahorlly be taken to aeeiire the opinion ami W. J. Hatch of the B.mton cate Flub defeated II.

H. AVard and t. 1. hltney of the American Flnb, 9 to OVi- whist Tho of Ticugue was played for Feb. 8 by Flub, holder, and the tlnh, challenger, the former winning, to 13.

The flm 24 boards resulted in a tie, but in laat the Favendlsh Flub scored 2 t' Flayers for Cavendish: bradt, Mrs. H. D. Kenda 1. Mrs.

M. Hardson. For Wdnchester: Mi-s. W. F.

Berry. Mrs. H. Dutton, Mrs. Nickerson The Favendlsh Flub had won the games played lu section fOr this trophy, pair trophy Feb.

4 E. C. Fletcher and F. H. E.

Furry anr trophy inatch Feb. 8 M-hlst Flub team, holder, OlniHtead and Turner, and the American Whist Flnh team, Vlnnl, Fhlhls, Pennell and IV hit- more, tied with the score of 15 each. One of the prlmflpal of this whist column is to render assistance and eue.ouiAgom^ent to thise who wish to learn the game. Mhlit a si-leneo which hna been studied for many and the texl-books, almost any one of vthlch valuable, eontalu the results of this study and uuulysis. No one player cotild have snfflclenf IKTlence to evolve a perfcs't aystem, but a petent writer on the aubject, who has the books and carefully watched the development of the game, can often he of asalstance to a w- r.

atndy of a text-lsiok Without expert- ence Is uiiautlsfuctory. while proctlce alone Is also unHiilisfactory. A whist column article the udvaiituge of dealing with one point at a time, so that the reader la not confused by a luulliplicUy of topics, and can, it he reads It carefullv. uuderstaml and retain what he reads. If he fulls to take It tn at first It nsually pre.tcuted again In another article, and thus.

11ns line, precept precept, the lesson ts taught. There Is no finer game at cards than whist. If one Is to play It at all he shonld try to play it well, or at least undcpstsndlngly. Ha should iH- willing to make an effort to roaster Whi'Ti hcUi got that rnunH of Uto niuch Almost at a. ho knows tt all and that he Is competent to tn- venl some new and Infallible method or system Trick Norih East bout.h West 1 3 9 4 4 4 2 410 4 3.............

5 4 A 4 3 44 4 4............. 4 5 4 24 3 6 4 7 4 8 4 A 4 4 7 4 4 0 2 0 4 0 A 6 8................ 0 8 100 9 0 10 3 9 7 0 10 4 9 7 11 5 4 8 Vi 2 5 8 4 13............. 4 4 9 4 A North and Sonth, East and 4. COMMENTS.

Trtlck reads a long heart snlt with East, and having good protection In clubs, leads hU singleton trump through the North had put up his queen he wotUd have gavcd a trick, but It would not have been the whist. East flnesae was certatnly chances of both king and (itieen being In North 'It galimd a trick. At tahres cornea with a heart they make two only, or in some three tricks. FLCB GAMES. American Whist Oi IWFVU a.

hand was not likely, especially North did not cover. M'o do not think It as good PH-''- which liound to be a great Improvemeut over anything theretofore Invented. We have seen only too many of thU sort among fairly players, who havu devised certain artilficlal meth- raia to show llieir trump huldlngs or the com inaiid of a on third round, or to Invite a force or a trumn had. etc. Our expeileuce in whlHt playing ami study covera at least 20 yeara, and we have caiefully Investigated and tried sll these new fatigled m.

lions as they came along, and onr iidvlce la have ncthlng to do with That they win a trick cannot he denied, but we arij cmivluced tuat if the adver ssrles uiiderstard them tbey are sure In the 'ong run. They are outside of the true mean- puriose of the game end are nsually un WHITK M'hlle to play: can tliej' wtnT Mr. Davis thinks will win. New Is that while have a 18.23 Is not taken. Thu editor dtsagreea with lioth.

In reference to Dr. Brown's latest this game New Bedford with: having sent addreaa to Dr. II. Browf 1 do not know whether to expect his cor- reetlous of my numeroua errors through the 1 ost or Me wanta more with no In It a condition hard unneet ame 235 do bee forner (By New Bedford.I I present for eonslderatlon additional play on (be shopworn Ismhle Forner, Interest ing, Jitct the SB me: siippijrt of the leading autborltlea hi IhU ing and purioae of the game snd are oauaityjm- country and AinaHoa, and also of other cotmtrlas fair anti therefore where the game is popular. i popular We have long Indulged In the hope that something of this might be brought alsnit.

Init when the proposed tot.j-nameut at fell when ever; almost have ati test the utinoat skill of the player without these purely artlliclal and questionable methods. One of these fallacies that had a strong fol GILMAN I OW. Director of the Phy.sical Koclety, members have many in habit ami dress. Fhase and D. H.

Fage. F. Gilman. F. B.

Dana and M. Howard, when everything to favor It, we lowing and quite a long run the so-called aJjandotmd the Idea. Now, we game. It protest against tbs ationg hope of the suiceas of the project, i mechanical system of siways opening the Mr Allan Ilynd, the English champion, In- long wiL, of Its cbaracfer. The fact us HM that has been reqnesied to make i is that thf only play there Is in the game Isjor Mm.

W. O. Paul and li. mayer. Mrs.

W. 8. Fenidlosa. 4: G. M.

Riissell iind F. 8, M'sterhouae, Mrs. F. Kewla ami A. Benaon.

Mr. and Mrs. John F.recnwmid, 3U; Mrs. F. A.

Russegne and John Fox, Mrs. Adami and II Forbes, Mrs K. L. Wood and John T. Hlode Mr.

and K. Flatcher. Miss Parsons and Dr. .1. It.

Bwlft. Mra. C. 8. M'aterhouae and M.

b. Messer, Mr. and Mrs. I W. Froeby W.

L. Davis and A Mowry, Mrs. 1. M. Llnnell and E.

Fennell. American VVhlat Flub Feb. 6 H. D. and J.

Portal, Btv; Boyden and Jaqties, Sherman and Tsylor, Barry and Jeuklns, Cktpeland and Kprsgne, 8H: Dunbar and vin- csnt. Hawkes and Richardson, Gray and Tolton. 31 Fhlckerlng and Wilson, imnald and Ward 1. Hurd and Mowry, 1 Boston Whlat Flub teh. 1 W.

Manning and A. C. Falkanlarg and McNeil. 15' A. GrausKshi and H.

C. and II, win. F. Clark and F. O.

Partridge. 1. Feb. 4 W. E.

Fistile and Fiirtla, 10: E. forms the prellinlnsry srrangements to itlsce the suggestion on a basis, and from his well- known chsrnrOer for energy and ability we ara sure the matter could not he in better With such a nucleus in hand we think a aufflclwit sum may he rstsed the management to offer such as would induce plttjcrs from abroad to compete. It with ths of the game rln this countrj 10 Insura the of tlae iwheme. and believe that when If the test they will not tte found wnntlng. liinchestcr Weekly Times long sull, your own or Rut that doos not and imperatlvelv re quire that the first nlng from a hand should that always from kmg suit.

Many a hand ts held which iloes not contain a long suit which (s worth playing for In such csae It la better to open a short suit, a good one for the purpoee is held. Thus, If you hold knave and three low cards in only four-card suit, and knave, 10 aud one tow In another suit, the latter Is decidedly best suit to open, leading the knavH first. But this does -t constitnte a I J. Krwus and J. H.

owell Whlat ('liih plus Fcb. T--Mrs. F. R. Waterhouse and Mrs, H.

Blod? ett. L. Wood and Mm M. L. MeSscr.

Mlea N. Froenigu and Mra H. Vinai. Mra. Redpatb and Mra.

William F. Berry. A A. 8mlth Mrs. F.

Lelghiou. Mra. D. B. Kmlth Mra G.

E- Farter. Mra. William Orty and Mra. f. Hale, Iti; Mra.

L. H. Dutton Mra. F. A Wllllama.

It Mra. Freemao NlCfceraon and J. L. h- ola. MIas Freeman and Mrs Rkllllngs, 1.

(lurancp. and Air. further claims that It tho only trim and method whereby proper reuulla can be obtained. Fantiug is considered by Mr. I OW one of the greatCHt through which the health can be regained, and no other In hlH estimation ('an compare with when taken along with phy- (titlire, "liut fasting should not be says Mr.

Liw, a teacher or one who I uih had practical experience in tlu particular line, the dllTerent ncedH of dlft'erent syatemB are seldom the same In two cases, and great care should be exercised finding the Individual of rach one." Ills clas.v wrk at the borders upon the control of the much of work spon- and DilluWH ttie dictates of the mind on the siiur of the onent. you not follow any particular llneH?" Mr. J-ow was Ind'Cd. aomotlmerf the class take movements tht-y have never used before In fact they have had two In the la work hh it have never used to my You they do not know what Is coming tiielr mental forces are stantly on rr and It 1h surprls to liow all at they graHp a new niovemcnt and with whe Intelligence they go through wtti Is rklng with a good wl'l to mafntiiln with some, and regain with others, that simple but, ever truthful motto and dreugth mav to learn that all the male members of the luive pledged them.Aelves to abstain from the use and liquor In any form during their and that the women for their p'H't have agreed to remove their corsets for one month, to experiment upon the In body and muscle liulldlng and the will. In both probably be most.