davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
GOLF.
LAKEWOOD CLUB WILL NOT SEEK NEW
QUARTERS UNTIL 1853.

In spite of the reports that the Golf Club OF
Lakewood is TO abandon its present links and move
to new quarters near the head of Lake CarasaiJo
members Of that club deny that any such change
is contemplated for least two more seasons II
discussing the yesterday well known
Lakewood golfer said:
The report IS premature. The lease wnich tue
Golf Club holds ON It's present grounds Is n'e
year and does not expire until July l. L''-
Naturally the club has intention OF moving
until that lease is up. good de ii Of money mas
been spent IN perfecting the course and the mem
bers are not going 10 lose the benefit of 1t until
rnents will be held a usual the old INKS, anu
probably Of seasons as We'll
Nathan Straus is the man from Wnoni the pfOP
erty Is leased, but 1t Is understood tnat ne oe
the lookout for home, and among the aVall- i
able sites is recently purchased oy Aret
C1aiin Lake Carasaljo. 1t IS scarceIy a lu
iron shot from the present course ana Is Slu W Oe
in good turf for the sport -.
AS Mr.. Clafiin is prominent member OF me
Lakewood Country Club, 1t is not lnprooa9ie i nc
the two organizations will consolidate anu LlaIn I
tain a single links Such move would De Warmly
welcomed by Lakewood visitors, as ~ "oulu pul
end the strained relations which nave SA
listed since the Golf Club was started a SIM
liar effort made in 1888. when the Con C!Go .
was forced to abandon the links leased from tne
Forest Land Company. The proposal az that IIiile
contemplated the union of the Golf Cluo meHoers
with those of the Country Club but as the country
Clubs only nine holes anu TAG Go-i
Club people wanted an eighteen hole one 'he ne
gotta atoms not successful
Lakewood is not big enough TO support TWO at mas
and If the two clubs together on an elult-
able basis the consolidation will prooapIy De eI-
fected when the Golf Clubs lease expires
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
REDTCTTON OF REVENUE.

Revenue and expenditure are ever recurring sub
jects OF leg5laVe qqIs m Iaeitnate objects con
nected with governmental duty ana
eouitabIe manner the means to provide for neces-
sary expenditure. problems which challenge tae
best statesmanshiL ~ their solutloi lnese Se9 ~
tions become complicated and troublesome Wnen'
by reason of war or other serious asIapDsd d and
ence, extraordinary expenditures are WIN %
extraordinary revenues become necessity =" zen
pier conditions becomes possible wisdom ana
prudence are again needed TO make wise reaG, a
iustment Expenditures being reduced ana taHaLul n
not correspondingly abated revenue IN tAcesS u
need is the lLevitapie result II on tae oee nd
disturbing influence of financial deficit is certain
The war with Spain was an emergency involving
extraordinary expenditure; The provision mace b Ds
Congress for al increased revenue appears IN Ine
light OF events to have been timely and judiciouss
the volunteers. and later on the reduction OF our
military forces. now exposes US to the evlIs OF d
revenue greater than reasonable requirements de-
The estimates for the fiscal year ending June 3d.
1902 indicate surplus of $780, 900. For the next
eST3i,,S If little more than s2s 900 900 1t will
noticed that the estimates expenditures for such
year-Is2-'03-a NOR. than sS3OoOOO0 in excess Of
year s0fO2 It is further be observed that est-
coming in from the several departments Tor
the sums so estimated will be appropriated by
Congress if appropriated, actually disbursed by
It is apparent that absolute accuracy in future
estimates concerning receipts and disbursements
cannot be reached Enough appears. however, 10
justify conservativ reducfi2n ,1 on. IN taxes
ticnlaS objects of taxation and in what degree re
JrC+ion in rates shall apply In my opinion II would
he within conservative limits to reduce revenue to
he extent of J0.eJ0000. As a first step in that
5iract;on recommend for consideration the repeal
~ ali the miscellaneous taxes known as war taxes.
These items exclusive OF the increased tax on
4a-~enreG Iio,ors tobacco, tea and mixed four
a ee+insted to produce s27 10000 They in
49, na+Ire vexa tious some instances oppres-
sive and separately considered. yield but small
revenue. ,.z .A. .,.-..t.-. - - .
f7svenue Gutter Marine Hospital, Lifesaving and
ora- sa-Ices as well the Bureaus of Internal
SSoLenne immigration and Navigation and other
I.rsaorbes of the Treasury Department, which have
@ treaf ed in the annual reports of the heads Of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By William Ryan: i96 and sos Psarl 81 e 8
iSSt= II 3 OF Park-st- with L at 1S and % PARK
st ss9x " 6IIx iJx 3ts.:x * 5
about 26x 40 story bk hldss on 'front.'
and . story bk bldg Pearl-st and story
bk and frame hdgs Parkst partition sale; Josephine
F Malone James Malone all John J Mead.
atty: Edward Z Mccall. ref. Sis - 3fs
Seventh-ave. tS1l= II OF 2Sh-st. Il 21$%sx1OSO+x
Is 1x2F J8 I1xT5-4 story with
Ok ten foreclosure ssa. George Byrd Ben
tanin Sire et al; Harrison & Byrd atys John Ward.
ref. due on judgt So Osfl $2Ots! I'D = 5thsts
> 2l33 It OF 3dave 10 tx102 2; story bl dwg h:
foreclosure sale: Sands al Frederick
Hennessy et al Frederic DE- P Foster atty Edwin \
watson ref: due just- $+GiT u S3 -
etc, SS1i 81 fiOth-st n OF Jth-ave, 1S-9xlOo1
story b 5 dwg h: partition sale.
BY Herbert sherman 121 z I04th-st. Park
ave l6sx10o II; story dwg also 81. 121st-st
lSa u OF Pleas3nt-ave lIxS0. b dws b; also
422 p 12sd-st 3t13 II Of 1sJ-ave t6-Tx1OO II; 5
story dvg n: also TehoItave.
g S9x1s6 * rres; dwg h: exr's sale; estate OF
James II Whitee=Se.
BY L J Phillips & Co: - Franklin 81 n = . u %
t1lnt-st 2JxSo o b George Draper agc
Cioosna II Iskiyan al; De Witt. LOckman De Witt.
attys William Strauss. O; taxes. etc.
s1.115.
BY Philip A Smyth: e45 Lexington-ave 5J-5 Il
sale; Gertrude Cutler az Mor @ Butterhed et al;
Een1ann wright atty. Isaac ROthschid. ref. due on
JudSt s2iOc9 30: costs. SEE9 Is. taxes etc. S412
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
BAIL TEAM FOR JERSEY CITY.
EASTERN LEAGUE WILL GIVE FRANCHISE
REGARDLESS OF ANDREW FREED
MANS WISHES.

The autumn meeting of the Eastern League base
ball was held yesterday at the Hotel Victoria
President P. T. Powers afterward announced that
the circuit for next year would be made up OF
Newark, Jersey City Providence and Worcester
in the East and Buffalo. Montreal Toronto and
Rochester in the West The TWO New-Jersey
towns the newcomers.
A number of the Eastern League men are au-
thority for the statement that Andrew Freedman
opposed the placing of Eastern League teams in
New-Eork club TO play Sunday Eanes IN Jersey
City, and did rivalry 1t was also
sdmtnisrer a rebuke to p T. powers the prime
mover in the organizat.o Of the minor leagues
Harry Murray and J s Philbin head Buffalo
syndicate which holds an option on the fr4Rchise 1
LOT tLl5L cry iecS use OF @ uei - = -, 80
doubt to whether Buffalo would be IN the circuit
the Buffalo team in the ASSOCIATION nhdeI ut CON
troll OF Murray and Philbin. The formal transfer cI
the franchise 10 the new owners WI! os mao a.
franchise, including George StaIlings OF Detroit.
President Powers SAID alter Ihe NEE uhS- am
not at liberty to say VINO are Ile people DICK OF
Jersey City team. Four different persons are after
the franchise. The league has left the subject en-
tirely in my hands We will have new grounds and
AS to Freedman playing Sunday ball in New
Jersey he is welcome to do so as far as we are con
cerned- The talk that he can hurt US is all nom
sense. Under the old National Leagues national
agreement We could not have put cIub IN Jersey
City ii being within the hve-miic prescribed limit
of New-York City. But we are no longer parties 10
City regardless of the National League or Andrew
Freedman, and we do not fear the latter IN any
Nj Powers said that a bicycle track would be
built IN connection with the Jersey City grounds
Mr.. Powers was te-elected president OF the league
for the tenth time. The penEant was given to
Rochester. a board OF directors, composed OF
P T Powers Edward Mack. E. F. Higgins, P. H
Hurley and G. P. Cressy. was elected
The baseball men will meet to-day 20 consider
next years schedule, sinking fund and the umpire
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
sTgIETJCS AT CITY COLLEGE,

Athletics at the College of the City OF New-York
being now under the supervision of joint athletic
committee of the faculty and alumni of the college
of which Herman Goldman is chairman. set OF
;,door games will be held at the Sth Regiment
,rroorv IN Saturday December q under its
sDices The leading features will be the interscho-
lastic relay race, in which many Of the leading
schools have entered and the four cornered bicycle
,,rsuit race in which the indoor champion, Will
lam G. Frank is prted against three of the best
amateurs of the city. The other open contests,
handicap are a 60-yard dash. SOo-yard run 6Oo-yard
run (novice) IOOO-yard run, and interscholastic
race. mile for teams of four from
the schools of New York and its vicinity Entries
should be sent to Herman Goldman, No. 150 Mas
sau-st Gold silver and bronze die medals will be
given in the contests. In the relay race medals
and cup are the prizes.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

By Peter 2 Meyer & Co: Brook-ave. . 2f9S fr 8 Of
II0ths 5exloo5: sale Richard Web
Der George Stoz al. Early. atty II Cie
land Milnor ref action L. due tudg s5523 3. COSTS
etc. SII5. to pitr 6thst.
200 II Of Avenue D. running through 7th-st. Union
port loN2i6 vacant: $780, TO pt FOR 5000
also 6th-st s. 200 II Of c. Unionport.
l06 vacant: S195 81 also I6sth
story hs and stores; $50: prior norts.
80 500 foreclosure sale: parties. action = due
judgt- s3.Gjf 65; costs $Sl Is pItT 900
prior and int: i45 West-st. Barclay
ST. 2lx52 lexis Sx-x4 partition
sale Lena Crocherou Mary crocheson al John
J Gleason. atty: Edward Mccall mort
tOUrned TO December IL
BY William VI Ryan I35 Christopher-st, 4 OF
Greenwich 81 e6Ss0; story h. fore
closure sale. Pfncus LOwenfeId al Samuel Y
Lyons ct al. AFnStein Ferdinand Eidna1-
tr ref; due judgt. ST1 $3.50 etc
S1iS i9 prior SD 100; pi for $1,000 prior
ntges and int Park-ave and l01st l1x2S
story bk fat and foreclosure sale Greenwood
Cemetery ast Francis Schnugg al: Peckhan- Miller
< King. Daniel p Ingraham, ref. due tudgt.
VS. o J costs S36S Co. S43l -. adj 20 De-
cembsr II.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
ReaI Gstdre.
Invalid Wills.

1t is notorious how many wills
involving great estates are con-
tested. especially where there are
large public bequests.
Note the Stewart, Tilden, Stanford, Fay
erweather and numberless other contests
This affects the title to every
piece of real estate possessed by
the decedent. There are wills
in nearly every title. If their
validity is attacked the owner
suffers unless he holds a policy
of title insurance
The attack may be unsuccess-
full. yet the expense of the l1tlga-
ton is very great. Our policy
of title insurance binds the COM
pany to bear the whole expense
of litigation, and to meet any
judgment recovered
Insure in the strongest and best.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
ARMY AND NAVY CADET FOOTBALL-

CONGRESSMAN WACHTER WANTS 10 hNo" II
PENSIONS WOULD BE PAID TO THOSE HURT
Baltimore Dec. (SpeciaD--Congressuan Wach-
ter of Maryland said tonight in reference to MS
resolution TO prohibit future football games De-
tween the army and navy cadets:
II the army and navy football game must pe
rIaved Ie n 90 or. but II shall not go on at the
expense OF the government. II | can prevent H. !.
Of Pensions 10 inform whether CADETS periiii-
nentlv Injured in such game would be co1sla-
- &c baying been injured in the line of duty
and as such entitled TO live the remainder OF the
AUS expense of the government II nild
snSh to h, the case I shall make an earnest er1ort
70 stop the game 1t is an unnecessary. prutal
s1ort and permanent injury Is very apt TO oe IN
Ijcted II Is more degrading to witness ana more
DANGEROUS 10 life than a prizengnt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
RUSSIAN BOUNTYCASE

ouesrions growing out Of the construction and
enforcement Of Section Of the Tariff act OF July
reference 10 what Il known the Russian sugar
srsTIfe the Secretary Of the Treasury. December
- lSS directed that additional duties be collected
3I taTowfnE named countries: Argentine Republic
Austria-ffunEary. Denmark. France. Germany. the
erce Of such order Russia made no protest against
The collection Of coUnJervaiing duty on sugar
ianorred from that country. Early in 1900. now
ever al the request of the Department OF state
which tnen engaged IN nesoJla tons LOT d
.he Treasury suspended the oTder as a SoI- go
foral courtesy, and held the subject open Tor IuI
OF reciprocity negotiations ana me q "a.
norris Of Russian sugar pressed upon the depart
-nent 1le IeCE9SIbH -O- - ---e5 -
ZION OF whether or hot lL3l tC-IIti4 IitlL %
eroNed directly or indirectly, any bounty or grant
Ipon the eXporIatlon OF sugar. tltSs!aI Stlll-oL-
ires earnestly INSISTED t2S1t no SuCl ools -,
,atd while on the other hand. certain other oeet
be njurlOusIy affected by the order Sus -
Collection Of CountervailIns duties on RusslaI Su-
gar. urged that ftnssls: CIagr - L-Ie An seen- of
was 9oUhtH pay .lls 80 xTftb
me Treasury Department was sent 10 t-ut t0pt WIZ
upon the question While the lnEeS s,s M,s
-bus being conducted. the imperial government
Snnosi-iou OF maximum duties on certain prodUcts
ri the United States imported INTO Russia ~ tL-.s
country the agricultural anu ceet 80
5sr,suiad that measure OF protection Nhich "etS
intended TO De aIlorueu oS me "a +rao-1C on the
supported by the bounty pay niieot t1,sa
orher hand manufacturers. fearful OF the CoLlse s
ouences OF the threatened retaatoTy o1oeI' VI e9o
10 RE conclusion OF the investigation collectors
of customs were instructed to collect an addltonaI
duty Russian sugar OF % fup-f PSL !o-: 80 80
reure representing the amount OF DoILlls ueCia4ed
iInder the circular OF December L. 1875
-er-ninaTion and il is hoped by the depar rtITeIt
that the decision OF the court M ma ps -
and convincing TO the merits OF this coInpca'eo
question.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
No YALE-PENN AGREEMENT.
STUDENT SENTIMENT IN NEW-HAVEN
FAVORS CORNELL-COLUMBlA
CAME EARLIER.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.I

New-Hayen Conn. Dec. 4.-Yale athletic manas-
ers say that movement is on foot as yet 10 resur
rect the old time athletic agreement between the
T-rtvarsitv of Pennsylvania and Yale, In spite or
statements 20 the contrary from Philadelphia ma |
VIII he done by the undergraduates managers 70
he elected for next year is not known but 'he
student sentiment is not in favor or chaflSe ia
-. resent rela tions the two institutions
Wat seems far n ore likely at present is an
agreement of some kind with Cornell Cniverslsy sly
Ser naxt years football. Yale plays Princeton and
Harvard for her big games. and has always played
1'oiumbIa for her third, but the game this yeaE
account OF the ad spirit shown that either d
complete severance relations with Coloniola W oI
o,I+ttre that game earlier in the season seems
probabe There is vet no disposition on tne
nart of the undergraduates 10 reopen relations
IIyjtb the University OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
TO CONTEST MARYLAND ELECTIONS.

Baltimore Dec 4-Formal notice was to-day sent
10 Joshua w Herring Democratic State Controller.
who was returned reelected IN the recent cleo
ton by a plurality of 121 votes that his right to
tho MACE will be contested by Herman S. Patt.
the Republican candidate The contest will be
made before the legislature. Notices were also
served upon the Democratic candidates. both legis-
lative and local. who were returned as elected IN
anne Arundel Caroline Carroll, Dorchester, Kent.
Prince Georges ST. Mary's, Somerset and Talbot
counties
The local Democratic leaders served notices OF
contest upon Senator Lewis PutZel and upon mem
hers-eect W. A s. Beasley, W NJ. Kerr and j..
Mortimer Staum, of the lid Legislative District.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
NEW RULES FOR AUTO" RACING

The Automobile Club OF America has adopted the
following rules:
Amendments to racing rCesI
amand RlIle 53 TO read-Once in the hands OF the
starter no automobile shall receive any further
care except from it's driver or his assistant
New rules: -,
15a-In record and contests. automobiles
sbaII he classified according to weight.
15b-Bicycles. tricycles and tandems shall not
compete against four wheel vehicles.
6ga-During the running of contest or record
race the driver must have exclusive control of the
etserinc and power of his automobile.
67a-No time shall be considered official unless
the time is taken by official of u recognized
meeting" or by appointed subject to the ap-
nroyaI OF the racing committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
Spy@g SPpyo@RgIS
3poREsr1fN'
THE RACETR4CK.
COGSWELL THROWN AT NEW ORLEANS
ELIZA DILLON RAN OUT MILE AND
BRUSHED AGAINST a FENCE

BRUSHED AGAINST a FENCE.
New-Orleans. Dec. 4-Kaloma and Petit Maitre
the only winning favorites to-day IN the
breakaway in the first Eliza Dillon ran out a
mile and brushing against the fence. threw Cogs-
well, who had the mount. Dean was substituted
by the judges, CogsweIs leg was 1nJireu-
Weather clear; track lumpy. Summaries:
selling; five furlongs-O' Hagen IL
nick) .. The Boston 103 (R Steele) 10 =
second: Man. 103 Lindsey, 10 to third Time -
WasteIl. Marion, Lady Brockway. Little fIiii'
Stone. Hat Mitchell and Eliza Dillon also ran
Second SELLING; and three-eishths Hihes1
Stcadman, 101 Cochran, TO 2 won
OBrieu), ., second; Adrnetus gS u LeaID
l. third. Time 2:26. Woodtrice and Ii HhoF ai7'
--, ~.
Cochran. Serpent. es U-ynel, : 70 l.
Siphon. [F2 Steele). Is to l. third 1iIne' 1i"~
Postillion and Puryear also do,
Fourth handicap mile and seventy y o.,
Matre. 1oa Dale t, g. won; Jessie Jarooei %
!. third. Time las. Farmer Bennett CteFp anu
Malay also l-.z-,-,
Fifth six furlongslIou Woods. go t9aviss0ngs ng
Royal Sterling 10 Cochran. to l, third Time
Choice, Frost. Sad Sam, Braw Lad, OIea, oruuo
and Watercrest also Sig Levy did not hrsh.
Sixth selling: mile)-John Bun. y uSiey,
40 to l. won NJ 100 tOs) to l. second; t-te
Ekin a7 (Iope), /. third Time. Ia DaIkeiI-.'
Empress OF Beauty, Gray Daily. Syncopatea oaINS'
Haidee Jim Nap and Woodstock also ran
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IStth-st. $ 3Sj II Of 5Jh-ave 15Ox Ie9 10 II 70
ISoth-st. VI r Martinez administrator. Gus
taVe Walter. quit claim. all title K : S16 %
same property Ricardo AcoSIa. trustee. TO
same. quit claim. all title.
1S6th-St n :. 3-lJ II OF Jth-ave I-Jx1g9 10 Il
lstth-st- Gustave Walter Gilbert VI Speir.
mortgage $500: r :. 81. ......-. .-.....-.-.-.
9ith-st. No ~ West. IT-6xI0J-I1: Sarah W Alex
ander 70 Clara Jerger; mortgage. S13.500;
Villa-ave -.s53 II n of aOoth-st. l5Jx93.9x
l50-2xlO0 Felix Grimlev the Roman Catholic
Church of - Philip >:eri. mortgage. $4,000;
u . -'e-
I12th-st NJ 337 East. 25xI0O- II: Martha Barnard
g Angelina FOglIa: mortgage. $4,000; r 5
81 80.
4ith-st. 5. go II OF 7th-ave 2Ox1no-5: Thomas
keery to William Cohen; : $13 50 -.----.
Iith-st, No 1s East 22xI02-2i Mary Nichols 70
William G Park: mortgage. $JJOto: r :. So 90
TO 136th-st: Juan p VI Hernandez. Il executor.
10 Ciustave Walter. ------
Same property. Gertrude II Cartaya and another
9Oth-sr, 5 2I5 IL Of Couubus-ave. O.txfuO.s.
E ElIery Anderson TO James Carlew 1900
1l2th-st ) s S-!.4 It C. Sth-ave. S3- 4X1OO II.
Nelson D Stilwell 10 E 3 Stanton: mortgage.
S2S,JD0. X 5U- -. 80. -
f17th-st :. so Il OF -adiSOn-ave. TO= 200. II;
Charles VI ROselthaI 10 Pincus L.0wenfeid and
another. mortga~e SIS. 2ss'- r :. Ss -.---.--.
Irving Place 2 : - 70 4 I5th-st. 2jxl06-S.
Pauline Baker 70 LUcv Knight mortgage,
s6s. Geo. r : So 25- 5----...-.-....-..
2oth-st No I31 West -. 6xJ2: Herman Wrunkow
and wife 70 Daniel GCSyenheim; mortgage.
$4,000; Il :. So p
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
ASKS ROOSEVELT TO PRESIDE
BARON COUBERTIN WRITES TO PREST-
DENT ABOUT OLYMPIAN GAMES
IN CHICAGO.

Paris, November %.
The president of the International Olympian
Committee Baron Pierre de Coubertfn, of Paris.
has written letter to President Roosevelt ask
ing him to accept the honorary presidency OF
the Olympian games to be held in Chicago in
1904. The letter has been given TO Ambassador
Porter for transmission to the President. The
letter is as follows
Mr. President: The International OlyHpian
Committee having decided last May to accept tne
proposition of the city OF Chicago in regard TO the
celebration of the Olympian games OF lSti IN InaI
city I had the honor write to President NC
Kiniey to express to him. in the name or fhe
International Committee, lively desire that ne
should take an in this great athletc meet
ing, and accept the honorary PRESIDENCY oL H.
We know too well your excellencys PeLsonal tha
taste, and the reputation you have gained IN u Ln7
practice of all sports to doubt where your sym
pathes would be in this matter ., o.. ~.
take the liberty Therefore OF repeat1hs ,e 10 tpe @
head of the great American repupnc tne
quest laid before your eminent predecessor anu
favorably received by him.. 49,, a,-,.
In the belief that you will receive 1t IN 1ne sas
way, Mr. President 1 beg that your exceHenc{ WI. VIII
accept our thanks in advance. together Win 'he
homage of profoundest respect
BARON PIERRE DE COUBER1LLN.
President of the International OlyHplah Noili-
mttee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
GEN. TRACY TO SELL TROTTfNG STUD

General Benjamin F. Tracy intends selling MS
+rotting stud because it is understood he mas not
enough room at his present farm. near Stony Foro'
to accommodate all his eighty head of animals
comfortably He thinks il would not be advisable
to sell part of them. becaus 1t would De regarded
as a wedding out sale. Fifteen yearlingS Will be
anonF the horses that go under the hammer when
the sale takes place probably in February. Among
be hest Of the generals horses are Advertiser ana
lord of the Manor. both OF whom won prizes at
The recent Horse Show. All OF the stations and
hrood mares will be sold. but General Tracy may
tJaen a few weanlings and yearlings.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
PROFESSIONALS AT VAN CORTLANDT-

The match that was to have been played last
Saturday the public golf links at Van CoruandC
Park between Charles Thom, the Van Cortiandt
professional and Ike Mackey. of the Fox Hills
Golf Club. had to be postponed owing to the con,
dition of the links Both men agreed 10 play tne
match on December I, the game to begin al H:5o
a. m. weather. permitting. They will play thirty
SIX holes for $50 side Quite large delegatfon
of Fox Hills members will accompany Mackey.
John OConnelI and other Van Cortlandt players
will back Thorn win.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
HICKEY OUT OF WESTERN LEAGUE.
ORGANIZATION WILL BE RETAINED PRAC-
TICALLY THE SAME AS LAST YEAR.

St Joseph No Dec. 4.-The Western Baseball
League decided to retain its organization prac-
ticalIy the same as year. The meeting OF the
n,apna+es was called at the instance Of W. T. Van
Brunt of this city, and of Thomas F Burns. or
Colorado Springs. the owners of the franchises in
The meeting ratified the old organiza ton: and
accepted designations of President Hickey
George Tebeau of Kansas City. and George Len
non of St Paul. To James Manning was granted
the Kansas City franchise. The Denver franchise
will 20 to some person yet named II Is unde-
cidei who will get st Paul but it may be that Nj
lennon will be taken back into the league, al
though there is some objection James Whitfield.
Of Kansas City, elected president, succeeding
Mr. Hickey.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
THE OPENING OF THE HOCKEY SE4SoA-

The first hockey game for the season OF lsol- "
will take place at the ST. Nicholas Skating RINK
tonight at SIS. between the teams OIL 1ale JIM
,,ars3tv and the ST Nicholas Skating Cup iaie
bar baen the intercollegiate champion for iour
wears and many of last years team are sun pay pia5 .
smcb a good showing in last years championship
SUI d +, uncb STRENGTHENED by the acquisition OF
I',nbe1 Of new players. consequently game OF
unusual interest is promised