News

Harvard College Will Ignore Student Magazine Article Echoing Hitler Unless It Faces Complaints, Deming Says

News

Hoekstra Says Harvard’s Faculty of Arts and Sciences Is ‘On Stronger Footing’ After Cost-Cutting

News

Housing Day To Be Held Friday After Spring Recess in Break From Tradition

News

Eversource Proposes 13% Increase in Gas Rates This Winter

News

Student Employees Left Out of Work and In the Dark After Harvard’s Diversity Office Closures

ENGLISH WIN CHESS MATCH.

Deciding Game Adjudicated by Pillsbury in Favor of English Player.

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

The sixth and deciding game in the fifth annual cable chess match between Oxford and Cambridge, and Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Columbia, was yesterday awarded by Mr. H. N. Pillsbury to the English universities which thereby win the match by the score of 3 1-2 games to 2 1-2.

Mr. Pillsbury, who represented the American team in London, was appointed to adjudicate the unfinished game between Bridgman and Brown, but as the position was very intricate he did not announce his decision until yesterday. The score up till then was even and his decision in favor of Brown, the Cambridge player, gave the match to the English players by one game.

By winning this match, the English universities regain temporary possession of the permanent trophy, a silver shield given by Mr. I. L. Rice. The trophy is at present at the rooms of the Boston Athletic Association.

The summary of the match is as follows: AMERICANS.  ENGLISH. Rice (H.),  1/2  Webb (C.),  1/2 Sewall (C.),  1  Bateman (C.),  0 Sawin (Y.),  0  Davidson (O.),  1 *Rich'd'n (P.)  1  Roome (O.),  0 Keeler (C.),  0  Bumpus (O.),  1 *Bridg'm (H.),  0  Brown (C.),  1 Totals,  2 1/2    3 1/2

*Adjudicated by Mr. H. N. Pillsbury.

*Adjudicated by Mr. H. N. Pillsbury.

Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter.

Tags