davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Frank Beck who has been at
tending the State Normal at
Kirksville, came down last Sat-
urday and went out to his home
near Gamma.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Eczema, saltrheum, letter, chat
ing, Ivy poisoning and all skin
tortures are quickly cured by
De Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
The certain pile cure. City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Captain Abe Kimpcnsky of
Wellsvillc was on our streets last
Saturday. b.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

WIN. Geitz Of st. Louis. spent
last Sunday In this city the guest
OF friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Calvin Johnson, Of Gamma
was delivering hogs in this city
last Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Deering Binders, Mowers. Rakes
Irvine and repairs at j. T. Nunncl-
ly's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

DIR. Nuns and family attended
Childrcn's Day services at Two
Mile last Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Harry Ham came up from st.
Louis and spent the day with
home folks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

For picture frames. mouldings,
mats room moulding, ETC.. call mt
Metzlcr's Studio.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Claude Ellis and Everett Spears,
attended services Mt Two Mile. last
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

u Elder, attended children's day cx-
%crciscs ut Two Mile Branch last
Sunday.
j. 4. Hcnslcy OF this city and
Miss Rena Stewart Of Wellsviile
attended services at Two Mile last
Sunday.
Mort Kiblcr received a letter n
few days ago, from Uncle David
Fleet at THIN. Ohio. lie writes
that he is hale and hearty and Ii
enjoying his visit immensely.
W II. G.. Ramp ~ Bcllcilowcr,
came up last Saturday and went
down to Wright city, To spent n
- few days withc friends and rcla-
"a tivcs.
Misses Marie Jones, Lora Mudd
TX Helen Baker and Mcssrs Is. NJ.
DIT Sisk. Frank Palmer and George
Jones attended the basket dinner
at Two.milc Branch last Sunday.
A surgical. operation IL not ne
ccssary to cure piles. De Wits
l.. Witch Hazel Salvc saves all that
~ expense and never fails. Beware
of countcrfeits. City Drug Store.
:. Misses Maggie Chaplin, Carrie
Vandcvcr and Mcssrs Ed vandc-
yer and Lucicn Maxcy Of st. Louis
M attended services Mt Two Mile
T. Branch last Sunday.
Jcnnic-To have a round beati-
ID full neck wiggle your head from
I'd side to side every night and take
Rock Mountain Tea. It's n short
cut TO n graceful form. Bic Ask
Is your Druggist.
ing twinc Is oven and long, smooth
j., ana strong.
We notice quite n lot of signs
over the county advertising AL
gcrmisscn h Rogers. They are
~ very attractive signs and will no
- doubt aid materially In increasing
the business of this already pros
porous firm. Did you see them9
On -
lst lmitators have been many
Thoughtful people have learned
that true merit comes only with
II the genuide Rocky Mountain Tea
made by Madison Medicine Co.
o. 35c, Ask your druggist.
Miss Nellie Zumwalt, who for
-, merly lived in this city, was mar
:" ried Monday, June 10, In st. Louis
to William Kampholy of that city.
The many friends of the bride
nv wish themi much happiness and
- prosperity. They will reside In st.
of Louis.
"A few months ago, food which
4. | ate for breakfast would not re-
M main on my stomach for half an
.. hour. l used one bottle of your
ma Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and can
now eat my breakfast and other
meals with a relish and my food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE TEAM EASILY De
FEATS THE CANADIANS AT
MONTREAL.

Montreal Sept. 1.-THE Oxford G ar bridge ath-
letic team met the representatives of McGill Uni
versity of Montreal, and Toronto University to-
day and easily outclassed them, the Canadians
only winning one event out OF nine. In the quar-
ter-mile Morrow. of McGill. took the lead at the
start and managed to maintain II In a DrulslnI
finish with Barclay. -
The half mile the race of the day. Work
man did not duplicate his remarkable performance
of last Saturday. when he eqlailed the CANADIAN
record but he came very near 1t. Cleave, of OK
ford was second, while Nelson. OF McGlll. fin
ished third badly winded. orion. OF Toronto,
dropped out. Mays throwing of the sixteen-pound
hammer the feature in that event In the
running high jump the Canadians We're nowhere.
Smith cleared six feet easily, but failed at six
feet two inches. A big crowd saw the games, the
weather being fine. though brisk wind initiated
against record breaking performances Inc Eng
of Niagara Falls The summaries:
hundred yard run-Won by a. e. Hind Cam
bridge p Nelson, McGill. second: J. d. Morrow. Nc
Gill third. Time 0:l07s. .
One-hundred- and twentyyard hurdles-Won by g. r.
Howard McGill, third. Time 0l656.
Eight hundred -eightyy yard run-Won by The Rev
W. II. Workman; Cambridge; Il. Geaxe Oxford second
Four-hundred- and-forty-yard run--Won by j. d. Nor
row McGill; r. w. Barclay. Cambridge. second 7. j.
Cornish, Oxford third. Time. 050Ss. .
oxford I23 feet; Henderson. Oxford IL IT, 10 in.
second; T. c. Fraser. McGi, los feet. third
Running high tump--Won by g. Howard smith lam
bridge 9 feet: W. e. Henderson. Oxford. IT, 10 In.
one mile run-won by f. G. Cockshott. Cambridge
w. Gregson. Cambridge, second j. j. Cawthra, cam
bridge third. Time, 4:2o
Running long jump-Won by T. J. Cornish. Oxford. q
IT, 2 in: Percy Nelson. McG. 20 IT. 8H+ in. second.
Cambridge; H. p MacNaghten. Cambridge. second; l.. A.
Dawson oxford. third. Time. 8:5o%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
GOLF.
FINAL ROUND OF CHAMPIONSHIP POST
PONED A WEEK ON ACCOUNT OF
THE PRESIDENTS DEATH

Atlantic City. " j.. Sept. IA (SpeciaD.-Owing to
the death OF President Mckinley. the final match
OF tho golf championship between Walter ]. Travis
and W. L. Egan not played to-day. Samuel
Y. Heebner representing the executive committee
of the United States Golf Association announced
this morning that the contest would be put off
until next Saturday. longer postponement was
deemed inadvisable ewing 10 the fact that Egan.
who enters Harvard this fall would be unable to
appear after the beginning OF his college term.
The match will take place over the same course
the previous matches OF the tournament. and
will be thirtysix holes. The general opinion OF
golfers here is that Travis will have little diff
Guilty in winning.
II this prediction is fulfilled. Travis will take
the championship title for the second successive
year his previous victory being won at Garden
CITY in July, 1900 when he defeated Findlay s.
Douglas by 2 up. The match will carry with 1t
gold medal for the winner and the &,po trophy
cup to the club from which he enters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
u,Tcg N COLUuBIA FOOTBALL PLANS

hitch has occurred I'm the fall campaign
Of the Columbia football team The novice can
didates for the team were expected to go into
quarters at Branford Point. Conn.,. last Monday.
They did not however, leave for Branford, ana
the only explanation offered by the manager
us that tho DELAY was due to a technicality-
The first theory that there was some imam
cial difficulty but this belief was dispelled by the
by President Low as a guarantee Tor tne nhdhSiai
success of the season had been deposited IN oanh
The true reason is now said to be that the grauu-
ate members of the football committee are NOT III III
favor of the teams going into fall quarters pc
cause II is expensive and has not proved starr.
ling success In the years III Is hoped thae
g. au he nossible TO begin the work tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
SHOOTING on A YACHT.

College Point Long Island. Sept. A-Ihere Vas
n shooting late last night on board the sloop Saen'
tatonah owned by Dudley Williams. OF baitimore,
-, ,,,ne at anchor off the Knickerbocker facht
Club at this place. The injured man Is Martin
johnson a Swedish sailor. The man aheseo u
have done the shooting is William Coleman eoioieu
steward of the same vessel
The men. it is said got INTO All Ai'e 49, ,,a,h,
- ~ !, which was 10 done aboard the yacht
r,re word brought another until the men so'
6rh,inx desperately. Johnson. VINO was we stauv
nouerful OF the two. attempted 10 tnl"" @
pO~ II. W. not euccsesfu Coleman
,rmsrsre1 TO free himself from the sasior anu sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
NO BASEBALL IN THE BRONX.

AS Is customary on Saturday afternoons. thou
sands of people assembled yesterday afternoon In
Crotona park TO witness a baseball game. The
Bronx baseball team to play the Suburban
baseball team When the hour for the game ar
rived the Suburban team marched on the field. but
not TO play Members of the team who led the way
carried baseball bats to which had been attached
American flags while from the ends of the imple-
ments of the national game hung streamers or
Grape. J. Thomas Stems, manager OF the team
annoIInced 10 the assembage that there would be
no play of Difference to the national grief The
tions of That's right, Then IL listened TO speeches
by John F. Congdon, captain OF the team. and John
Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
CRICKET.
SEVERAL GAMES GIVEN UP IN RESPECT TIC
NATIONS GRIEF-A FEW PLAYED

SEVERAL GAMES GIVEN UP IN RESPECT TO
NATIONS GRIEF-A FEW PLAYED
The cricketers of New York showed their respect
to the memory of the late President by cancelling
many of the games which scheduled to be
played yesterday. 1t had been originally arranged
TO play the deciding game in the championship
series of the Metropolitan League at Prospect Park
between the Manhattan and Nelson Lodge clubs,
but 1t was mutually agreed TO postpone the fixture
in view OF the sad event which has cast gloom
over all amateur sport.
The match scheduled to be played at Bergen
Point between the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
and the Germantown Cricket Club of Philadelphia
was also abandoned. The Phadephians tele-
graphed early in the morning that it would be
impossible for them to get up a team under the
circumstances, and 1t is probable that the game
viii not be played at all
The most interesting match which did take place
the contest at Prospect Park between Kings
County and the recently organized Chadwick Club.
The match, after battle. finally resulted
in a draw with the chances slightly favoring the
Chadwicks, for when stumps were drawn for the
day Kings County needed fourteen runs to win
and had only their two last wickets to fall
The West Indians played remarkably good
game against eleven OF the Manhattans In the
series Of the Prospect Park Cricket Association.
and they gained a victory by and five
wickets. The feature of the game WAS the bowling
Of J. D. Goodrich for the winners.
The team OF the steamship Oceanic tried conclu-
sions with Brooklyn Team b at Prospect Park.
but they altogether outclassed and suffered
had declared their innings closed with seven wick
cts down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
YACHTING.
CUP RACES WILL NOT BE INDEFINITE
LY POSTPONED.

The secretary of the New-York Yacht Club said
yesterday that he had not heard of any meeting
called decide how long postponement of the
challenge races for the Americas Cup would be
made in consequences of the death OF President Nc
Kinley He said that this point could not be
guessed at and would have to be considered at
club meeting; also. that the meeting could not be
called till tomorrow. as members or the cnaLense
committee were IN different parts OF the country.
Sir Thomas Upton said that there would be no
indefinite postponement. and that he would agrees
TO what the New-York Yacht Club proposed. 1t is
not expected however. that there will be any sug-
gestion that the races should over to next year
The position of Sir Thomas Upton in the matter
is being duly considered and 1t is realized that his
present venture represents the labor and enterprise
OF nearly two years AS he is now ready with his
boat and has fulfilled all the requirements TO bring
on a match race, the postponement Will prooaoly Dc
short-not more. II is thought. than two weeks
1t was said last nighe by OF the officials that
the international character OF these races removed
them from the same grade as ordinary yacht races.
and that the consent TO postpone must come hnal-
ly from Sir Thomas Upton himself When the ar
rangements are viewed strictly. the club IS under
the duty OF producing its boat at the appointed
time but 1t is known that Sir Thomas Upton is as
anxious anybody else to show every possible
respect for the late President and does not desire
TO have his boat sail for the Cup until a respect
full time has elapsed.
By order OF Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard.
the feet captain of the New-York Yacht Club.
Robert Bacon. issued yesterday through the office
of the secretary the following announcement and
order:
Flagship Corona September a. 1901
The President OF the United States died this
morning from injuries received at the hands OF
an assassin. The crime has aroused the horror
OF the civilized world, and its amentable conse-
ouences have plunged the nation into mourning.
At the clubhouse and all club stations. and on
board OF all yachts in commission, the ensign Will
be halfmast until and including the day or the
Presidents funeral
said hat at
yesterday morning he mailed the notihcaton OF
The CoIumbia'S selection 10 Sir Thomas Upton
Sir Thomas Lipton's fleet anchored off Tompkins-
willie Yesterday. The entire Atlantic revenue heet.
which is TO help police the yacht course during
the races also anchored off Tompkinsville yester-
day They are the cutters Algonquin. Window
Omandazzua and Gresham and the training bark
Salmon p. Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
KRAMER WINS BY INCHES.
TAYLOR AND LAWSON BEATEN IN
MATCH RACE AT NAILSBURG-
SCHLEE WINS NEW-JERSET
HAMPIONSHIP.

While one Of the best racing programmes OF the
year was run off at the Vailsburs track yesterday
and the attendance was large the onlookers did not
display their wonted enthusiasm, and looked on Tor
rha ,rost mart I'm silence About five thousand
snertators were present and while the interest.
especially In the match race between kramer ray
Tor and Lawson keen, there was little ap-
plsuse This particularly noticeable, because
kramer who regards Vailsburg as his home track
won the race
The match race between the three circuit leaders
was expected furnish one OF the best contests
of the year, and the promoters were not disap-
pointed. The contests were at one mile Wilhan
Coburn and Housman acting pacemakers. Each
uacemaker carried the competitors a third OF the
distance At the start in the first heat Kramer
was the first catch the pace. with the MAJOR
second and Lawson last. Midway on the nacK-
stretch of the last lap Kramer went aheau OF the
pacemaker and started his sprint for the tape
Taylor pulled out to one side. and Lawson did
likewise and the race the finish was thrilling
Entering the stretch Kramer seemed TO force ray
up the track. also interfering slightly Win la
II desperate struggle Tor the tdp'
Kramer winning by the smallest margin estimated
Lawson was only about foot behind me
judges did not think the interference warranted
The second and deciding heat was much like the
first the riders catching the pace In the same order
maker the backstretch OF the last lap The
East Orange rider held his advantage to the enc
and won the heat and race by length and hail.
with Lawson again third. close up. ,
Ellington
NJ L. Hurley a good fight in the amateur open.
but Hurley had speed enough TO hold his own 10
the end. The five mile New-Jersey State Cham
pionship brought out a good field Schlee took a
long lead in the last lap and held on to the end.
winning by five lengths
SUMMARIES.
Half-rnile open tamateur)-won by NJ L. Hurley. New
York A. c. TEDDY Ellington Vasburg, second; g. q.
Gasson Newark third; Albert wesher. Newark fourth.
Time, 1927.
one-nile match Observation-Disclosures heat by
Frank Major Taylor Worcester.
second: Lawson Chicago. third. Time 2:l2A Won
by foot. Second heat by Frank Kramer: Major
Taylor second; Lawson. third. Time. 2:Os Won by
a length. $50
One-mile handicap (amateur)Won by Albert Welsher.
Vailsburg yards) f. Hiker. NewYork NG0 yaTdsl.
Wolsenhome, Paterson (ito yards third
NJ L. Hurley New-York a. c. (scratch. fourth. Time.
2:o2fs
Motor tandem match race Observation-Disclosures heat
Quarter milel won by Newkirk and Bennett, time
miles by Hadheld and Hun
ter Time 7:22ts Third 1.-TWO miles, by Had
field ana Hunter. Time 3:0lts.
Five-mile Clew-Jersey State championship)-Wo
by Charles Schlee Newark: Henry Chappe. Little Falls.
second D. Hooper Belmar. third Time II 6d Prize
winner laps Albert Welsher Vailsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
LITTLE DEFEATS PARET.

ror,vtown. N. Y Sept. IA (SpeciaD.-Some excel
.snnis was witnessed on the Sleepy Hollow
T.nn,s clubs course, North Broadway this after
Noon. when r. D. Little and j. Parmiy rare' played
49, ,,r challenge Paret had two legs on the cup.
.ne oIt ~ Little who was especially st9ns Win
p bis masses and his drives were steaay ss bn in
up q - I've he was at Titles mercy. summary
n Little beat J. p PaJet 81 SMa ;. bat J. Bat
Handicap (sami-hnai round>-"' . '
ten No., 80, ,,"nS.w. f. ailies h-at A. E. Ring -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BOSTON Sept Il (SpeciaD.-Those who have 1oi-
lowed tho nisfortunes of the Tammany Han Dali
team. from New-York. probably trust that the
entire aggregation will get lost in the woods curing
IFS coming tour of the West. Only about one tnou-
sand spectators were present to witness 'ie eaiie
+o-dsv between the New-York and Boston teams
Stupid base running and amateurish heldlns o!
the men from Harlem gave to the Bostons the
easiest sort of a victory. Phyle's work was not
bad considering the erratic fielding done pehiiu
him The home players sent five men around the
bases in the opening inning. and won as they
pleased. Nichols pitched with all OF ms oIo Lime Time
skill and received perfect support. MS own DUN
der being the only misplay charged TO boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
AUTOMOBILES.
ENDURANCE TEST STOPPED BECAUSE OF
PRESIDENTS DEATH.

Rochester n. V. Sept. H.-At an early morning
,r.etinr of the officers of the Automobile Club
:, ,r,er,ca held at the Powers Hotel to-day. the
endurance run from New-York to Buffalo was
declared ended here. this action being taken In
view of the news of the Presidents death. The
race ended with total OF four hundred miles from
New-York TO Rochester out or the eigh'y-ohe
,,,.cbires which were entered for the in New
York only forty-two reached the finish line IN TINS
a dav Most of the Eastern men shipped their ma
chimes home by rail to-day, while the Westerners
continued their journey to Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
SEATS IN THE EXCHANGE CONE HIGH

Hermann Cohen who has been member or the
ctock Exchange since November H. 1892. has SOLD
his seat to Robert Ofenbach The price paid was
eco 600 in addition to which Mr. Offenbach pays
=, 900 initiation fee $50 transfer fee to the secre-
go ~ the Exchange and $40 insurance fee. The
seller also pays $50 transfer fee Edward BEL
a,bo a few days ago sold his membership to Ira A
In received So CO., the same amount as that whlch
NJ Cohen obtained for his seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
ORANGE DEFEATS IRvINGToN.

Orange. n. j., Sept. "a (Special)-The orange Attn
letics defeated the Irvington baseball club on the
Orange Oval this afternoon settling the supremacy
of the two clubs. the Irvingtons having been de-
=,
Orange ........2 o o X 5
Irxngton ............1 o o o o o % 4
INSTRUMENTATION O'Nel Bou.illier and Wiley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
SEPTEMBER CUP COMPETITION.

Orange. n. j.. Sept. IA (SpecaD.-The competi-
tion for the September Cup offered by the South
Orange Field Club continued this afternoon
with the following results: Class A. n. H. Joralo-
mon beat F. f. Lethbridge up. A; F. Stone beat
IL H. Armstrong up and Il holes In lass T.
William w Palen beat s. H. Hasselmen up. H.
Fl Shepard beat r. w. Newell up and b. w.
Williams beat ]. Allen up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
ALL CONTESTS DECLARED OFF.

The Automobile Club of America announced or
hcially last night that all the contests arranged
for Buffalo as we'll the endurance contest DC
tween this CITY and Buffalo, had been declared on
some of the races may be held In THIS dstIict
Later in the season. The contests Included the
lOO-mile race between Erie ana buHaio- ne uea'h
nf the President caused this action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
DISAPPOINTMENT OF LOCAL MATCHES.

There was a general abandonment of all prize
play matches at local golf links yesterday. owing
To the Presidents death At several courses where
golfers gathered In the afternoon informal practice
was INDUCED in. but tournaments were carried
out and no prizes awarded.
AZ rho Crescent Athletic Clubs at Bay
Ridge. a small handicap was held WHICH resulted in
. lie between g Il. Knowlton and w. r. Stmons,
II was Glass A affair In which eighteen members
competed. only nine Of whom returned cards. The
we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
BosTON TEAM MATCH ARRANGED.

A home and home team match between the
players of the Van Cortlahdt fark hhAs anu t''e
Eranklin Park links. Boston, has been arranged
, committee of the Bostonians will be at Van tortS
iandt Park on Friday To complete the detIlls OF
H. meeting. II is expected that the hrst nhtch
Iii take place in Boston the latter part OF TINS
month and the return game ut Van Cor,E'no' r'rh
In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
MISS MAY HOLLYs GOOD PLAY.

Plainheld y. j.. Sept. Il (SpecaD.-The weekly
play for the Melick Cup and the regular play Tor
the Fisk Cup the events this morning on the
Hillside Tennis and Golf Club course. Miss May
Holly TIE points for the Mellick Cup and
scored her first win for the Fisk Cup. With the
execution OF Miss Margaret Holly. who did not
play Tor the Melck Cup the contestants scores
counted in both events. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

WIthdrawals-C b. Van Brunt. Garry Il. Adams. C. T.
Hamilton. A. Plat. c. e. Mcmahon. b. B. Hegman' W.
T smith :. Film G.. w. Beckel
AZ the Morris County links arrangements We're
being made to drape the clubhouse IN nout Mus
and y similar expression of respect 10 the memory
Of the late President will be paid at several other
prominent golf clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

represent Yale and Harvard. will be held in this
city next Wednesday. probably at Berkeley Oval
Mr.. Wendell announced that he had just received a
telegram from the members of the Cambridge and
oxford teams, present in Canada, expressing re-
greet of the nations loss in the death of President
Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
YALE-HARVARD TRIALS.
YALE AND HARVARD ATHLETES WILL HAVE
THE TRY OUT NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Despite statements to tho contrary. Yale and
Harvard are In thorough accord regarding set OF
preliminary athletic games between the athletes Of
the universities to determine what men shall rep
resent them in the International games against
Cambridge and oxford September g. meet
ing of the Joint committee Of the two American
universities was held in this city yesterday. The
utmost harmony prevailed and after the meeting
Eyart Jansen Wendell. the chairman OF the COM
mittee said plans had been definitely settled
regarding the preliminary games
The contests. which determine what athletes viii