davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25
Fixing Fish In Tropics.

Flying fish, called by naturalists
'Exocaetus," is a common sight to
all voyagers in tropical and sub-tropi-
cal seas. Their usual length is from
ten to twelve inches, though n eight
cen inches long has recently been de-
scribed. They are enabled to execute
flying leaps by meal of the great
development of their forward or pee
toral fins. During the fight the fins
are kept quietly distended, without any
motion. Their flight is rapid, greatly
exceeding that of a ship going ten
miles an hour.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25
Old President. Not Many.

In connection with Senator Allison's
declaration that he is too old to run
for President, he being now u. it may
be mentioned that SO far no man nee
three score and ten has ever been elect
ed chief magistrate Of the nation. Only
five over so nave been so honored.
These were John Adams, 81; Andrew
Jackson, 81; William Henry Harrison,
So; Zachary Taylor, 65, and James
Buchanan, 66.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25
Improving the Potato.

A new method of improving the po-
tato is credited to M. Michalet, as q
result Of experiments made in the De-
partment Vaucluse, France. He adj
vises that the potato plant should be
stripped of it's blossoms and the crop
tubers will be improved in quantity
and be richer in starch. The flower
is not at all necessary to the we'll
being of the plant, which in the pro-
cess of poisoning consumes starch
and other vegetable substances.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25
Unsafe Banking.

The failure of the 7th national bank
of New York City calls attention to
the fact that many banks are doing
business upon an unsafe basis. This
particular bank made a report to the
clearing house on June 21st showing
that its capital was only s37e, $40 while
it's deposits were over S., 700, 600; its
loans over 81, 400, 900. A shrinkage Of
ten per cent in the value of it's loans
would have more than wiped out it's
capital. According to the report re-
ferred to the net profits were 1924, 900
but even this sum added to the capital
would not give sufficient margin to
make the business safe.
Some ratio should be fixed between
the banks capital and its deposits for
while it may be very profitable to di-
vide among a few stockholders the
profits secured upon large deposits it
invites collapse. A banker would not
loan to a merchant whose liabilities
equalled 60 per cent of his assets. Why
should he ask depositors to trust him
under the same circumstances?
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25
A Remarkable rhimbl..

The Queen Of Siam has a remarkable
thimble, which was given to her by
her husband. 1t Is made Of gold, in
the form Of a lotus bud, and is thickly
studded with diamonds, which are ar
ranged to form her name and the date
of her marriage. The form of the gift
was particularly appropriate, since the
lotus Is the royal flower.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25
suez Canals Immense Business.

The total number of vessels passing
through the Suez canal in 1900 was
3,441, of which 1885 were British, 462
German, 285 French, 232 Dutch, 126
Austrian, 100 Russian, 80 Italian, 63
japanese, "a Spanish, % Turkish, 80
Norwegian, q Danish, % American,
Z Belgian, 3 Portuguese, 2 Swedish, 2
Greek and 1 Argentine. The passen-
gers numbered 2S2, 900, this being the
highest number on record, except that
of 1896.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25
Was Clemens a Prophet

jeremiah Clemens, a United States
senator representing the state of Ala
bama in ante-bellum days said:
Commit our people once to unneces-
sary wars, let victory encourage the
military spirit already too prevalent
among them, and Roman history will
have no chapter bloody enough to be
transmitted to posterity side by side
with ours IN a brief period we shall
have r~e-enacted on a grander scale the
same scenes that marked her decline.
The veteran soldier who has followed
a victorious leader from CLINE to cline
will forget his love of country in his
love for his commander; and the bayo-
net you sent abroad to conquer a king
dom will be brought back to destroy
the rights of the citizen and prop the
throne of an emperor"
Was Clemens a prophet?
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25
Was Clemens a prophet?

China's mistake in offering to pay q
larger indemnity than was demanded
is calculated to make the powers"
feel sorry that they did not follow the
example of Oliver Twist.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25

Mr.. Foraker's ~keynoting continues
to be sounded in the tariff cleft.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25

Would it not be better to call Phil
sdslphia 1.-THE City of Boodlery Love?"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25

Mr.. Foraker wrote the Ohio platform
or is credited with its authorship
and in it he takes occasion to praise
the gallant and heroic negroes" The
negro a always expect plenty of
platform sympathy and respect from
the g. o. p.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25

General Grosveno- wisely declines
to hold both bag and candle.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25

The chief argument in support of
the ship subsidy is that the promoters
want the money.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1901-07-25

Mr.. Hanna told the Ohio republican
convention that 'this is no time to ex-
pertinent with the tariff" Certainly
not. Not the time for the republican
party to experiment with it. The
trusts r satisfied and Mr.. Hanna
knows right where he can get a rich
yield of fat when he starts out with
the frying pan in the congressional
campaign of 1902 and the presidential
campaign of 1904.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

natural In putting he uses what might be
described wooden putter with metal head
said TO be mainly aluminium.
a peculiarty OF mis- long game is the fatness of
hts wooden clubs. and the fact that, rule he
hits rather high ball off the tee. The reason for
This be that he holds his hands low in ad-
dressing the ball His backward swing also starts
very low. In this latter point he is IN marked
trast to Harry NardOn who has "A bit Of taking
the club up very straight What strikes one
most says a British critic. lis the marvellous
control he has over the club throughout the entire
swing. upward and downward, control which
pears fruit In the fact that he seems able TO do
more with bah when il IS in the air than any
otheF golfer, amateur or professional. The driving
IS a long, even sweep the aching is marked
py the care with which he takes the club back
from the ball, slowly and very smoothly the put
ing also deliberate. The ball being almost
100 nttle freedom 10 please the eye"
ffhton is member of the ROYAL Golf
Club. and has been competitor in English cbarn
pionships since 1856. He has twice won the omen
cnarpionship-in 1893 and ls97-and wear scored
ms nrst success I'm the amateur meet by defeating
JACOB hobb. up and 70 play. That was al Sand-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
QUIET on TIE HARLEM.
BARGE PARTIES POPULAR GETTING READY
FOR THE Long ISLAND REGATTA

AS was generally expected after the recent
gattas on the Harlem and that at Passaic II was
weather also helped to keep many of the crews
indoors caused them to join barge parties of
which there We're many seen the water through
out the day. The oarsmcn busy asking
questions regarding the intentions OF the clubs
which propose To keep their crews in training for
some time TO come. 1t is said that neither the
New-York Athletic Club nor the Nonparef Roat
CluD intermediate eights viii take part i'm the
Long Island regatta, as both eights will be saved
for the national championships.
Lively interest is felt I'm the coming regatta ON
Long island, which will be held July g. The
race Tor Junior eights promises be one of the
best OF the year, at least eight crews are ex-
pected 10 start. The other contests will include
Junior singles, junior doubles junior four gigs in
termedate doubles. intermediate four glggs inter
mediate eights and Naval Reserve race There
Will be a race also for Long Island clubs ONLY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
ROWING.
MAKEUP OF COLUMBIA CREW FOR THE
POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA.

Within month oarsmcn from Columbia. Cor
ueu. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. Georgetown and
Syracuse win meet In the annual INTERCOLLEGIATE
regatta ~ Pourhkccpsc. Already one important
race has been hold amoun rhc second crews OF
Cornell. columbia and Pennsylvania and from tho
outcome Of that race speculation among oarsm"n
s rife as to the probable outcome Of the races at
POUghkceTsle
Although the contest was one among second
crews It was neyort heless important. os in at
least two cases. those OF Cornell and Pennsylyana.
the majority of men in the second boat will have
seats In the varsity.
OF Columbia's second crew. it IS extremely likely
that only three mcn-C NJ Nelzer. r. p. Bartholo-
new and H. G. Townsend-wln find places in the
varsity boat The other positions will De taken
by S. J.. Nash +. B. Irvine and r +. Jackson.
three Of the ahlest oarsmen In last year 5re"
,, 10" az ia"va yas" t5 stroho Who is an Old oars
inimrY 1ir'' ybicb hat 1Tcy@ut"d his rowing These
five men and the other three the pick OF the
ond boat, will form a strong combination. aud one
averaging lGG pounds eight pounds heavier than
one the best for several Years. and in addition
scientific coach in the person of Edward Hanlau.
Pennsylvania appears 20 have hard row 70 hoe
Splendid eight. winch won so blilli1ntiy last year
at Poughkcepsie; TO Henley she leaves herself At \
disadvantage. Her second crew, defeated so badly
both by Cornell ana Columbia last Thursday. IS
practically the crew which viii at
Poughlleepse. In giving up almost certain chances
victory here for possibility OF winning in Eng
land. Pennsylvania Is doing a sportsnanIikc thing,
though AT the end of the Memorial Day race, when
the Quakers finished five lengths behind Cornell
and three behind Columbia. there was no glummer
man in all Ithaca than ElIiS Ward the coach.
That Wisconsin may be counted again
send lot of expert oarsmen to row IN the regatta
yersity has all but of last 3earo eight, which
finished so gamely and so closely behind Fcnnsyl-
the winning freshman boat
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
TO-DAY'S WESTERN ENTRIES.

4 First % % S six a 1 M 1s o 30
% Belle Hger 30 socsRs o. Ne,ss Morris a. Hay ,G
Guerion, lO7 Colonel s,rathy 1o7 stamp. io7; Taverz
SscaRa nd ceiling FIVE fsaasEfop u; g 81 TTa@oss
Tsrr io5: Pros 1G5 Faith Ward Do lo7 Roi,are lo7
Times star los Prince Esher, 12; Billy Mason. 1l4'
Third ceiling four and halt tiTIongs-6, ,0,
E M Worth Nor l4t Tom cIa65 @ o Paul Bar RI 1913 wanir Ia
Fourth rsSe seIling ;'' seven 90
FssS FS a q &af6 o sy s @ T2Sa @ MAJ Maa % r9
b-a. S Sun%n' Gs fdD @ m e'sa Farsnsa @ sylvan m Dell 100
o. tt selling six 5o' 20 ;!5 R @ ss G:
q 94 Phil G - T2 zsP%dS M SS nov nP a,0 2S Fsr ic S: @
Chip s'oy ioo A@oros5 NOR 'f ice 20 Young tniy 10
o N'a 2sre aSs ,'e5as oa s S@S Rose Ss McssT
measSss M 'i 7 1 suF4 'TS2S m aD3n % BGnaPaTte
iI2 Rowdy c.. 100, Lillian Hoffman, 100.
AT ST. LOUIS
First Selling one me'Iustra b ;os So ysdas
lO+ Klondke Queen lot: Revoke. 100. Ia Princessa
los @ Tntie he1is oS - AdiFa scSty III Mysrsr III
second race Selling nv fu5enE5mEsSP ' I4g 4hs
Fotsn,s,e DshentuTe Ioi MS Gin, lOI ABORT 1qi
io5 BIN seaman io5: IIuntress. Io5: Lenuel 1i2
cFe Ta'5 .s na;a @ & 5S9. R "5iss
Aunt Jessie lo3 Meade Belle. o3 Free Girl Io5; Grace
mGnder lo' Pray Tell 1o7 ConodaIe. lo7; Prince Of
Fourth laandicaP; six tgrlonss,mA D Gibson
RSni1Si 11a ,F warren III" Polht i 12i
Fifrh (selIing: mile and seventy yarisl-Kitty
CLYDE, lo4 silver Coin. 1Oi Beaueath. 100; Amelia
S;rathmore. 1O5: chopin. los
Sixth rae (seing mile,-Tea Gown. Sc. ErpyreaL
81 John Bull Little Tommy Tucker. 90. Harry
puI'an. % Saline 90 Belle simpson. lo5. Jim Breeze
lo+, The Singer IO4. Hardly. l03. celeste GOv. lO6
Omeua. 100; Miian los Lee Bruno los: Parole dOr
At HAWTHORNE
First purse: furI1nSsl-A AIEareta and Rival
Dare. o+ each; King Des and GonfaIon. io1 each The
Rush.
second selling furIrnEs,-Bogahoo. o., Ell
Adnck. Barbara NJ Uncle Tom and Sc~ti-. 90 each.
Nap" loi: The Eutcher. Remark and odnor. iH each;
Iangip AUtoUaton. loo each; pornR'Ce and Andes
lOi each. John GriEEsby and Fill Masse Ill each.
Third tsteepechase handicap. short courset-Ace
n ~. f'oputs i+S, RecSey Rolfe i5I
Fourth t'remer stakes, one mile'-FanCy Wood
nj Edith each; Omduvman lO5. Operator. H.,
Robert WalI~ I19. Silveriaie AMI Garry Hermann l2e
F1fh race Zone vardsl-Wui Pirate. &c:
Eoney boy. lul, Ohuet. l"2. star cham
CseiuS and one sixteenth miles-Cioder
SCeptre ~ King and Papa Harry tsi each Anchor
81: ONnarA Laureate. I03; Frangihe Moron Thures
Wndack AMI Miss Soak each: Espionage and Scotch
Plad lO7 each; WaSsnshlw and knight Bauneret los
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
YACHTING.
CONSTITUTION AGAIN AT NEWPORT.

Newport r L. June CSpecaD--The Constitu-
tion came down from Bristol this morning. where
she went on Thursday for a few minor alterations
The sIoOp arrived under mainsail and working top
sail lust sufficient canvas 10 drive the big boat
before the light northeast wind which prevailed
when she left her moorinSS of the Herre:hoffs'.
on :he run down the bay the wind had shifted
from northeast to southwest and the sun had come
out brightly. eating It's way into the fog which has
hung this port for the last few days
AS soon as the Constitution reached her moOrinEs
the sails were lowered and everything was made
tidy for the day. The absent pennant of Mr. Dun
up. indicating that he was not aboard
soop and had not ret:rund from New-YOrk.
Between now and June II the Constitution will be
worked under every possible condition. and the
trained TO the minute for the races of that
date and June II. when IL IS expected that the
Columbia will prove how much the HerreshofrS
have advanced In yacht designing since the con
queror Of Shamrock won her signal victories two
The steam yacht Wild Duck. with General and
Mrs. Francis V. Greene on board. which left here
on Saturday evening for New-York. encountered
thick weather and returned to this port The
steam yas ut sailed this afternoon.
The Boston sloOp Shark, +. L. Ames, owner,
sailed this morning for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
IN 4 CORNER

From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Yes. said young Mr.. Bashful 10 his best girl
the STOCK market has been through consIIerable
excitement of late"
ON. yes. the girl responded, eager to take ma RI
IN conversation topic which Interested nor
Adoipkus. ~ have read lot about IL I'm the ma aner
an about those dreadful bulls and bears and
things" ~ anu
Yes" said Adophus. they got the shorts IN
Did they?'
Yes"
Il think the demure maid added after a few
minutes meditation that II | ever become a
speculator shall be short"
lew minutes later she found il was not neces-
short" - @ateu %
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
IT'S PLAN NAY BE SIMILAR To ONE ALREADY
IN OPERATION N ENGLAND.


The curiosity excited amonS soit players Yesle'
day over the Incorporation AT Trenton or a HliiO.
dollar golf company 10 provide ouioiE5s aN-
grounds for golf. polo and other games FecaHS
sir,,Ior interest abroad some months aEo over me
establishment OF two proprietary soH cluos a.
Huntercombe and Hunger Hill in the SUBURBS g
London The promoter of the former was WINE
Park ir whose idea is to run the place as We +.
end resort for London golfers and incidentally "I
make the enterprise a profitable one pecuH''TuIs
Parks plan includes the laying out or two otnsI
courses and the building of hundred room nota
and clubhouse within easy walking distance OF ~
first tee of all three IL IS said that ne mas Vs
IA Ined f4OOGu with which 20 meet initial cNpehSe
Mungo Park who at one time was IN charse
the Dyker Meadow links in brooklyn, Is SenStts
slIDerintendent and gTG@nSkceper. Tn" Hunger q.
links comprises eighteen holes and has nuns.
OF resident members holding stock Players ns.
have the privileges by paying a nominal zee -
chief revenue being derived from the adjacent cruz
house.
None OF the persons connected with the Nv
Jersey company who live In this city were at hu~'
last evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
PITTsBURG. 6; CHICAGO i,

Chicago June 2.-The Chicagos did a great deal
of sensational fielding to-day. but were HELPLESS he
fore Levers great pitching A clean single n
steal. an error and scratch hit saved them from
q shut out. Raymer made wonderful -ha ndad
catch of n liner from Wagner's bat and Waaner
saved several probable scores by three catches al
most against the bleacher screens. Attenda nee
74O0. Score:
r. H. f.
Pittsburs ............1 o % II 4
Batteries waddelI and Kahoe Lleever and OConnor
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

Cincinnati. June 2--The local team was welcomed
home to-day from their successful Eastern trip by
the largest crowd of the season, Harper. the St
Louis twirler, was at his best Hahn pitched n
poor game of ball He was hit hard and his sun
port was not OF the best ST. Louis neded superb-
~. Attendance. 4,i9i. Score:
- r, II. f.
ST. Louis. .........-..O i II .
BATTERIES Hahn and Bergen: Harper and Nichols
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
RACING.
SAXON WINS FRENCH DERBY.
A FAvORITE.

Paris June 2-The Prix du Jockey CLUB
(French Derby. of S2IJf0. for three-year-olds.
distance one and one-half miles was run to-day
at Chantilly and won by Saxon. Jean Bart III
being second and There third Thirteen ran
The victory of the favorite very popular
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

team at Hoboken yesterday after exciting battle
by the following score:
Wsst New-York-.-o o o ID u
Batteries-Hopkins and O'Neill: Norton and Burke
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
BASEB4LI.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pttsburg. 6: Chicago. l. ST. Louis. 6: Cincinnati
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington = Chicago. Z Boston II: Milwaukee .
Philadelphia. H. Detroit. :.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
CRICKET CH4aPIOySHIP RECORDS.

Local cricketers have got good start in
their championship games, and the matches sol
far played Indicate that the contest for the cham
piOnship OF New-York as well that for both
junior pennants, should be closely fought out.
The Brooklyn and knickerbOcker clubs, having
their first game, tied for the lead in ths
series OF the Metropolitan League; while kearny
with three straight victories. has had good starII
In the \eW-YOrk Cricket Association series Thel
West Indians lead the Prospect Park Association
but only three clubs have taken part in the series
Of the organization
In the contest COR the individual batting assraSs
A Brown by his innings of 80. out, has a
good lead. while NJ R. cobb F. W. T. Stiles and
j. T. Backus are all well up. The records:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
ST. LOUIS. 6; CINCINNATI /

New York Louis. Philadelphia AT Plttsburp
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Chicago University own
Boston AT Chicago. at Providence.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AT CHICAGO
r. H. E.
Chicago ............O I-5 10
Washington ........5 - 10 ?
At DETROIT.
II H. f.
Detroit .;.......'.s ! Is II 3
AT MIIWAUkEB
Milwaukee ....-.-.-l o %
Boston .............1 o o o e-i5 IS 4
HOBOKEN, o: WEST NETWORK, Z
fefe ed fhe Weaf
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
STATE LEAGUE.

At schenectady-schenectady s; Ilon. o.
At RoHe-Utica. 1 Rome, o.
At Albany-Albary. 8; Cortland, Oen innlnGs)-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM

Tia regatta committee of the Norwa!k Yacht
Club announces the following schedule of
for the Saturday, June Is, open race;
Monday, July onen race; SATURDAY; JuIy ~. cIun
open will be for yachts enrolled in the clubs
comprising the Long Island Sound Association
The craft designed Halifax by the Rev. G. ].
OBrien for Mr.. Fearnsile. of the Royal Hamilton
Yacht Club. is of peculiar shape, being
with sharp ends. deep keel and a concave bottom
TO her upper body Father O,Rrien feels sure that
she will be chosen 70 so TO chicago TO bring back
the Canada's Cup after she has chance to show
sides slope downward for about four feet and then.
curvlng upward run In toward her hu She has
tom is nearly hat She Will he rlgged a sloop.
with jib and mainsah In which she Will have "a
total area OF about fourteen hundred square feet
The auxiliary yawl Dione has been bought by
Colonel Albert l.. Pope. of Hartford. Conn. from
Messrs Westcott and Story, of Washington. D. c.
The Dlone is a boat built last year by the
Nilsson Yacht Building Company. of Baltimore. and
measures - feet over all feet on water line
II feet beam and draws feet inches of water.
Cornelius Vanderbilts SO-foot tender
Mirage proved able last week the 7O-foot
cutter Rainbow. which Is also owned by MIR. Van
dsrbilt. from New-IIaven 10 Newport. distance OF
thrty-nine miles. in little less than six hours.
The trip was made against strong head wind and
II rough, lumpy
The Royal Yacht Squadron auxiliary three
master Cuhona. which arrived Oyster Bay from
the West Indies Thursday, is one of the finest
English yachts that has come these waters.
She resembles the Sutana. the Sycamore and other
big American yachts. which square rigged only
on the foremast. Her owner came ashore with hts
THAN Yacht Club Mr.. Lemoine received them
The pasteboard tackled the green baize of the
Naval and Military Military ciaS.' a' H. s. cah0na' The
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
MArcn nETMEEN EssEx ANp ENGLEwoon

Orange y. J.. June (Speciap.-The golf team
Of the Essex County Country Club will play
mixed fourSomes match With the Englewood Golf
club the Essex County links Tuesday after
noon. play beginning at o'clock. There will be
four couples from each club.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

WheeImen were out in soodIy numbers Yesterday.
although the threatening skies promised let
down the usual shower any minute While thers
were several century runs the number Of starters
was limited in each. The average rider kept with
in reasonable distance of his home. and touring into
the country was popular. The maCadamizel
roads generally good.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

Howard I. Whitney has presented cup 70 the
Nassau Country CLUB to be awarded the player
making the best eighteen hole under the
point system I'm Wednesday and Saturday haudi-
caps I'm June.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

Walter EEan. the young Onwentsia and Lake
Geneva golfer who will start in the amateur cham
pionship at Atlantic city. intends TO enter Har
ward University next fall. and Chicago golfers are
predicting great things for him in the ntercollegi
"A tc
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

While his fathers great three-year-oids Com
mandO and CCnroy meeting with such success
in this country, FoxhaI p Keene is playing polo
in England. The experts who have been watching
his play in the matches Hurlingham express
the opinion that the American expert would rank
with the very first if his play we're little stead!er
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

ship To- op.n The contest Is medal play. sev-
ouiy-two holes Of which thirtv-siX are to be de-
c!eI Friday and thirty-six on Saturday The
winner n professional. receives 500 of which $50
must hc expended on a gold medal; If an anna
rcur. ne receives the equivalent IN plate. Seven
other prizes go professionals only as follows;
Second $50. third, S25: fourth 800; hfth, So,
sixth SO. seventh. so and eighth. s..
The amateur entry will include most OF the better
known players IN this and the New England sec
tion possibly Travis and certainly Harriman-hut
Western golfers viii not appear In any number.
owing 20 the great distance to be traversed. \ fee
OF s. must accompany each entry. and must be
received by The secretary Of the assoCta tion Rob
crt Bage Kerr later than p. m. Friday.
june
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03

The remarkable success OF II. II. Hilton. who won
the amateur golf championship of England for the
second time, has done much TO upset orthodox
theories as TO golng form Hilton's style is not a
New-York tribune., 1901-06-03
ppnsrEcr rARN CRICKET AssOCIATION
.EAGTE EATTING AVEEAGF.s-
INTERESTED IN JERSEY COLE conP4ST-

'SlgnlHes not out