12 games have a wrong round number (and date). As a result, you now have 5 round 5 games and 7 round 8 games.

It should be:

From round 1 (August 12) are Yates vs Bogoljubov and Tarrasch vs Marshall.

From round 3 (August 14): Spielmann vs Marshall and Tarrasch vs Mieses.

From round 5 (August 16): Yates vs Marshall and Spielmann vs Tarrasch.

From round 7 (August 18): Yates vs Tarrasch and Spielmann vs Mieses.

From round 8 (August 20): Tarrasch vs Bogoljubov and Mieses vs Tartakower.

:)

Alexander Alekhine
Johannes Zukertort
Herbert Seidman
Soyuz 9 Cosmonauts
Albert Einstein
Jose Raul Capablanca
David Lees
Jiri Lendl
Ground Control

Ground Control > For geocities.com links archives/alternate links, copy then paste the geocities.com links into

http://archive.org/web/geocities.php

http://web.archive.org/

http://www.365chess.com/players/BF....

Reichhelm's 1898 <Chess in Philadelphia> has some information on <B M Neill>, with some slight differences from the obituary:

http://books.google.com/books?id=Lj...

This gives Neill winning a tournament in Boston with the +15 -1 =2 score, then beating Ware 7-3 in a match for the championship of New England. He moved from Boston to Philadelphia, played a few events there over the next couple of years (including a 2-0 score in exhibition play against Bird), then disappeared from serious play. It's easy to conjecture he took up his pastoral duties about this time.

Neill is one of the players pictured in a group of photographs of former players:

http://books.google.com/books?id=Lj... (scroll down a bit)

In Reichhelm's section on problems, he uses <B M Neill> as well.

However, the New York papers covering the cable match of 1911 (his only appearance in that series) invariably use the form "B Milnes", describing him as a veteran from Philadelphia. This fits in well with the obituary, and it would not be surprising that few would remember him from thirty years previously.

That's enough to send in a correction, but which form of name to use? This is a bit of a Leo Fleischmann Forgacs situation. I don't particularly like using the full form of name (Benjamin Milnes Neill) when the player himself never used it, but that's probably best here since it would allow searching for "Milnes".

This is a most reasonable aim, in the mould of Wikipedia, else we wind up with a morass of POV statements and peacock language-something which very often happens there anyway.

<....Of course, what is "brief" for most players will be entirely inadequate in the case of a few. Who are the few that deserve fuller treatment is undoubtedly a contentious question.>

<A sidelight on the detachment which he thought it necessary to make between his chess work and his pastoral duties is furnished by the fact that he published all his problems, so long as he remained actively engaged in church work, under the name of B. Milnes, omitting his last name. So little did his friends in other walks of life than chess know of his interest in the game, that no mention of his chess hobby was made in a single one of the very full obituaries which were published in the Philadelphia press after his death.>

I think this answers the question.

This part, however, is an error:

<was twice on the teams that represented the United States in the cable matches with England.>

I only have Milnes playing in the 1911 cable match, not in two.

Euwe-Alekhine World Championship Rematch (1937)

But it must take some extra special programming to do that; it doesn't seem to be generally available. You'll notice that <chessgames.com> doesn't generally construct crosstables on its current tournaments pages either.