davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
GOLF.
INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATIONS AN
NUAL NG-CHAMPIONSHIP
TO BE HELD MAY ..
MS AN.

An Indication that the University or Fennsyl'
vania will hereafter take more prominent part y
the intercollegiate Golf Association was lurhiSneu
nv the annual meeting OF the association yestelua'
at the Holland House, when ]. g. Llndsey was
elected secretary and treasurer It is the nrSt I0
that PENNSYLVANIA has ever been representeu -
the executive board. The meeting was caiieu ~.
the purpose of naming the date and place o- NeA-
seasons championship but as the delegates Sel0
unable to unite on a links satisfactory 10 AZ 'H'
matter was left to the future decision Of the sA-
ecutive committee. 80.
II was determined. however. that the date of lne
contest should be May >. In accordance with en'
usual vacillating policy that has marked - -
college meetings the delegates unanimously W., w.
to change the season for holding the championship
from spring to fall 1t only two years aso NC
precisely the opposite plan was adopted, anu %
result the association was without tourAAnls -
for more than eighteen months This last ae0A''
will cause an omission of the spring tournament -
1903. 5ortsd
The system of team scoring which was aaeptsss tss
last year continued in force IN splte5 y savor
fact that il has been generally abandoned II -
of the Nassau method. The delegates 0eSn 0sa.-
pfonship matches will be scored in aCCO-~-5alI
with it. This system provides that winner winner nn.. -
be credited with one point plus one-nai1 INC -
Der of holes by which he takes his match LIN, A,
1t was decided to place future champ
the hands of an advisory graduate and ar
which shall have charge of the drawings az az .on-
rangementS of the week. This committee wiz r1srs
sist of John Reid. jr-, Yale; A NJ Brown, new
ward and Percy Pyne. ID. Princeton - "a Isst
tropbv to replace the one taken by Harvard ls''
year will also be secured by the same co m Sesh
The officers elected were stephen "a &.
Lindsey Pennsylvania Among the ger
present were c. Tiffany Richardson and \, r1s -
Brown. of Harvard; G. HUI OF Yale e,tania j q.
Jackson and j. G.. Bates. of Columbia
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
THE DOG SHOW A SUCCESS.
1S UNDERSTOOD THAT ANOTHER
WIZ RE HELD WITHIN A YEAR.

Tho ladies' Kennel Association OF America mas
no reason to feel discouraged as result Vi It's
first bench show, which came to an emu last even
ing at the Madison Square Garden The attend
ance was all that could be hoped for from the pes
,;,y and while if is doubtful if the association
made much money, it is equally douptIul Il 1t ioS'
any The show itself was undoubtedly d soou oiie'
MANNED on liberal lines and executed in a busl-
nesslike way that promises mucn 1or Tue iutuie'
II &c understood that Mrs. Kernochan and her as
socaes are persuaded that there Is room Ior heir
show annually in New-York, and that they nave
determined already upon holding a second sio" III
a little less than years time
Yesterdays attendance was increasingly soou'
Almost all the prizes had been awarded, tnere re-
manning only a few of the later special prizes 10
be bestowed. In the supplementary Judging Nirs'
r. F Mayhews Hands Up, dog that mas won
notable victories in many hard fought sho" riils'
carried off further honors winning, with mis- Ken
nel mate. Fox Hills Dainty, silver vase present
ed by the Swiss Mountain Kennels Tor the pest
brace of sporting dogs. The same dog won tiie
silver trophy for the best American bred doS Oh
any breed exhibited by a member of the Ladies
Kennel Associa Other important prizes award
ed were as follows;
Swiss Kennels for the best brace OF
rock and Champion Craigdanooh Ken
nes Abertay Adora Alexander. -, . ,be- Of
the Gsdies Kennel by Swiss
Silver medal for the owned by member % OF, Of
Ladies' Kennel Association Of Tsas wiss s
Kennels Champion lted Geh' ieseINe' SWISS
Kennels Princess CzaTina ,,,o,I
the best specimen IN the Css
bv Mr. Raper-Won by Crosswick Kennels Clonwick
Norfolk hennels >ptiolh
Special prize for Scotch terrier-Won by MRS
Thomas NJ Goins's Lady Duncan -, w
The BaIyhoo Bey Challenge cup presented ,9y 9x W. -
reserve swiss Mountain Kennels Banner Blonde o.
The Champion Challenge Cup, presented by MTs. SIar
enee II. Maekay-swiss Mountain Kennels Champion
F-ndclihe Bishop.
silver cup presented by Mrs. Reginald r; Mayhe"-
Won nv Meadows Inverness shamrock:
Silver for dog bitch owned ana eA,Iplteu
by member Ladies' Kennel Association OF Massa
Cilsetts-Won by Swiss Mountain Kennels champion
Fndcline Bishop; reserve. Swiss Mountain Kennels Ban
syer cup for the Motifs Princess
Silver cup the best setter-George G Thomas )r s.
calendar cup of 1901 by Ladies Kennel Asso-
cs1fon Mountain kennels nam
pion Endclfe Bishop; reserve, Meadows henneis IN
verness Shamrock ,., W., h,. Mrs
G : ,Thonas's Endcfe Mirth; reserve. Meadows hel
nels' Inverness Shamrock. .H,.
Silver medal for dog breed either sex that
has never Ladies' Kennel Association OF Massa-
specal-Meadows Kernels Inverness ShathFoeN
The bellies champion belt for best terrier over zen
pounds offered by Mans Best Friend Won by AMMAN
dale Kennels Feud reserve, Mrs J. Narnum Mott
FTssie Dee.
Cold souvenir specimen, TO be judged by Mr
Mason-Nepal's Kennels Mepals Enid reserve. Swiss
Mountain Kennels Champion Nubian Rebel.
Cup American bred terrier puppy tother than
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

wolfskin coat. weird goggles and masks re-
sembling some antedilUvian monster is no
longer in favor The public is beginning to find
out that the passenger who has the rear seat
in automobile travelling at fifty miles
more hour, getting his lungs lined with
dust, his head nearly blown off by wind and his
clothes ruined, is in good position TO decide be
tween speed and pleasure. The result is that
among the latest developments of the auto
mobile industry are hoods, canopies and re-
movable tops and covers One of the most
popular types IS the Limousine comprising
completely closed covering, which at the same
time can be turned down in front and behind in
rainy weather or whenever the carriage is put
at high speed.
One of the most comfortable automobiles in
the show is that made by the Gardner-Serpolet
company for General Baron Fredericks, of the
Imperial Court Of Russia. II is an imposing
landau of thirty-eight horsepower, capable OF
continuous uphill and down dale speed of forty
miles an hour, and the seats can be arranged to
provide fairly comfortable bed
One of the latest improvements introduced
by the Gardner-Sorpoilet firm is the new resu-
iator. which serves the purpose of maintaining
ct all times the same pressure of steam. whether
the automobilist is going fast or slow, and
which is particularly useful at the moment of
starting off under high power without any puff
fng after having almost to a standstill
The Gardner-Serpollet system is the only one
based upon generator of steam. the COM
bustible being petroleum The advantage
claimed for this is that the steam automobiles
utilize all OF their nominal power, which is not
the case with he petroleum driven automobile.
The power IN the steam driven automobile is
applied directly between the motor and the
driving wheel, whereas in the petroleum motors
there are always the speed changing mocha
n.srns with beveI gears, which cause a loss of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
THE STRENGTH REQUIRED FOR SPORTS.
A DIFFERENT MARK FOR EACH OF THE THHA8
CLASSES INTO WHICH DR. SAVAGE
DIVIDES THEM

DR.. Watson L. Savage. director OF the CoiuNN' Cot !,
gymnasium has arranged new classlIca14O
university sports dividing them into first So
or third class according to the demands tnes
make on a mars powers. Each student - Oo
he compete in sports. must pass satisiA-,u-s
physical examination. and obtain certain -,
ber of points in strength test For Ine ,hird
class he must make 100 points ana loI 'ie
class 500 points. s.slst-
In the first class sports Or. Savage puts oaaf1so-
ball. football. rowing, strength test colnpe.,,ng
middle and Io-~ distance cycle racing EIa-ing Eul,,ig
skating swiTnr~iu-y, hurdling. hammer tnIO".a are
wrestling and boxing In the second eidsS5haIl
baseball. hockey. lacrosse. polo sprints nanuuung
gymnastics pole vault. running high jump ruIi' md
broad jump. putting the shot. field atnieues .oIf
fencing The third class includes sEicAsI' -
shooting and tennis.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

toy1. offered by Mrs Seth Bunker Capp-Won by Mrs p.
F. Mayhew's Fox Hills IfapfC=.Id
Silver offered by the Hampstead Beagles-Ameia
Binghams Climber
Silver cup offered by Meadows Kennels-W. 3. Chase
King Henry
Silver offered by Richard Harding Davis
CTosswick Kennels Clonmel Monarch
Silver shield. by o English
Kennel Club-Won by Swiss Mountain Kennels Champion
Endcliffe Bishop
Silver shield for best bitch any breed. by
member Of l. X. A. of A.-Meadows Kennels Champion
Red Gem.
Special prize for by member of Bar
Harbor Kennel Clun-Miss Ruth Iawrences Master
Crewe.
Special prize for best dog owned by lady member of
the Bar Harfor Kennel Club-Miss Ruth Lawrence :
Master Crewe
Special prize for the best dog in the owned by
a member of Harbor Kennel Clut,-Miss Ruth
Lawrcnces Master
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22


TEAM-cANDIDATEs FOR THE CREW
TO BE CALLED FOR SOON.
Captains of the prominent athletic teams at Co
lumbia have issued letters in regard to the pros
poets of the season for the various teams. Harold
Weekes. captain of the football team. says:
The football season just brought to close was
called on to endure. Some say mistakes were made
and this statement is undoubtedly true But the
experience thus gained. though bitter should lead
guard against similar errors in the future.
players we have viii not be able play next year,
and their % must n he e a a to TaaG t m De Tng
rules adopted by the faculty committee on athletics
Snr acc college Work so that when You go on the
feid your eligibility will not be questioned
Roland P jackson. outlining the plans of the
crews says:
the Christmas holidays when the preliminary in
door work Will begin The indoor training will
nashlm. the men being divided into squads AS
early as possible in the spring the squads VIII be
| practicable thereafter Mr. Hanlan will pick a var
varsity race against Cornell and Pennsylvania
| He will endeayor to keep the personnel of these
crews shows himself entitled 10 seat in one OF
as many races as possible order give them the
experience which can be obtained only in an actual
| race.
| C. B. Marshall captain. had to say In regard to
| the track team:
| We art singularly fortunate this year in having
| lost very few men from last year. In addition We
| have a number of who made splendid
records in the preparatory schools from which they
came. Besides this new material, there are several
| men who unable to represent the Blue and
White year. having represented other unversi-
ties before coming here, but who Will this be
/ eligible. With view of encouraging the new men
/ 10 out and to give them the practical ex-
l perence be gained only from actual competition
| series of weekly indoor games will be held open
only to those who have never represented the uni
| versity. Our schedule for the is yet in
| complete. Candidates for the Boston relay races
| will be called after the holidays. Among
our plans is indoor intercollegiate meet about
| March /. The Philadelphia relay races off
in April. and this will be the first In the
| outdoor season. Dual meets being arranged
with Princeton and Pennsylvania, to be followed by
| the intercollegiate games the last of May.
Columbias track athletes expect to have a run
ming track built in the grove surrounding the gym
nasium. This Will furnish a satisfactory practice
ground and be an important factor In the improve
| ment of track athletics at the university because
it's convenience. Under the present ARRANGEMENT
Berkeley Oval, or Columbia Oval. Williams
bridge the nearest places for the candidates to
| train.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
CUMBERLAND PARK EVENTS.

Nashville Tenn, Dec. H.-The Tennessee Breed
ers' Association has announced its programme for
the nine days spring meeting. beginning at
Cumberland Park. April "a next. Stakes and purses
aggregate S20000 the stakes opening to-day close
January 25 1902 Following the fixtures
nounced:
Cumberland Derby. for three-year-old and
eighth miles 81, 900 added.
Carter Memorial, selling for three-year-oIds and up
mile and twenty yards. $500 added.
Belle Stake, for two-year-old hllies
longs. $500 added
Avondae Stake. for two-year-ods, four and
furlongs. $500 added.
Gerst Handicap for three year-ods upward seven
furlongs $500 added
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
BRO0KLYNITE WHO FOUGHT IN AFRICA

A J. RosER THINKS THE WAR WITH THE BoERS
WILL LAST SIX MONTHS OR YEAR.
A Brooklynite who has been fighting against
the Beers in South Africa for sixteen months
member OF the Imperial Yeomanry. a. J. Roser,
who has obtained six months furlough. was a
second cabin passenger the steamer PhiladeI-
phia which arrived here from Southampton yes
terday. He was not inclined to talk much about
himself his adventures when he landed He
wore a high silk hat and Inverness cape, and
had with him his saddle, several Mausers which
originally belonged to Beers; assegais the weapons
Of the natives in that part Of the world and
odds and ends which he had picked Up his
travels II went 20 South Africa he said. six
teen months ago trooper in the Imperial Yeo-
nanry, and am ROW a first sergeant Il is a beau
tiful country. but il Is warm there present
The Beers good fighters and the war will
end for six months possibly year During
the Spanish American War was a member of the
18th New-York Volunteers, and service in
Cuba The Imperial Yeomanry. TO which
belong. is ike the Rough Riders.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
SAYS YOUNG HAS LEAGUE P4PERs.

a. G. Spalding, when asked last evening IL he
had anything to say for publication on baseball
politics. said
AS to the papers of the league. which | took into
my possession after was elected president secre-
tary and treasurer OF the national and in
the performance of my official duties / expressed
all these papers and the trunk in which they re-
posed to. Mr. Young at Washington in accordance
with Mr.. foungs telegraphic request to me of De-
cember Is. and l presume that by this time they
are in his possession. along with the other records
and archives of the national league.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

New-Haven. Conn. Dec. 2l.-The Yale boating
authorities have declined the invitations received
last week to row at Henley and the Irish meet
in Dublin
Manager Potter said the is have a new
launch, to cost $4,000 next season, which will be
paid for by subscription among the close friends
of the varsity navy, and that the expense OF for
eign trip cannot be undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
THE QUITS CASE BANoUos GHOST

The Cults case appears to be the Banquos ghost
of football. II will not down. 1t is reported
that the Yale athletic authorities have learned of
other happenings in the history of the Harvard
tackle. alleged 10 have occurred while he was an
instructor ut Haverford. which, if true, would
to establish his inelisibty for playing any
teur The story has il that the tale authori-
ties have receipt alleged to have been signed by
Cults. which acknowledges the payment of
tain sum for boxing lessons given by Cults
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
THE MOOSE SEASON ENDED.

Bangor (Me) correspondence of Boston Herald.
The moose hunting season for 1901 came to an
end to-day and was the most successful. SO far as
records go. since figures shipments kept in
Bangor The records far a s made up, show that
2c0 bull moose have been killed and taken through
Bangor during the month and a half sine" open
time began Last year the record was 49, 'tnd in
1899 13s moose were shipped. The season of 1901
has a record-breaker in the of
deer killing. Two weeks of open time remain,
but already the shipments much greater than
in either 1899 1900 In 1900 the shipments record
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
WELL KNOWN ATHLETIC COACH DEAD

John Fraser died on Friday at his home No s1s
West Thrty-seventh-st aged siXty-two years He
was one of the first captains of the Manhattan
Athletic Cuo' and was considered the greatest gem
eral athletic coach of his time. He dscovered
Lon" Myers the middle distance runner and
to-day at his home " " NC Heid
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
B4SEB4LL.
wILMoT HAS N1INNEAPoLIs FRANCHISE

St Paul. Mimi. Dec. 21.-Before leaving for his
home in st. Joseph Mo, tonight, President Hickey
of the new American Association made the an
nouncement that Walter Wilmot had obtained the
Minneapolis franchise. He said that unless objec-
ton should be raised ne would call a meeting of
the new association to be held in Kansas City on
Decernner
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
AMERICAN PUGILTsT LOSES

London Dec H-"Sandy" Ferguson of Boston
suffered an unexpected defeat at the hands of
Ben Taylor. of Woowich, in an exciting five
round battle at Woolwch tonight Ferguson was
fourteen pounds heavier and four inches taller
than his rival, who succeeded. however prevent
ing many of the Bostonians heavy rushes. and
was In much the better condition the end of
each round There was fierce finish. but Fergu-
son, striking wild, lost the decision
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

David Nagle. Richard Croker's racing partner
arrived here yesterday on the steamship Campanla
from London Mr.. Nagle is just recovering from a
long and Illness and is his way to Sar
Diego, Cal, where he has purchased house, to
recuperate.
81 cannot talk much about Mr. Croker's affairs
In England" said Mr.. Nage. las / do not think he
would want me to- Mr.. Croker has forty horses in
England of which. think. there ar~itoo who
may prove Derby winners. Mr.. Croker ways stops
at my house in Poland-st.. London. he is
there and | shall him before | go out West"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

ed in Bangor were siss and in 1899 they were 34i9
There have already been sent through Bangor this
$500 deer. The deer killed by Massa-
chusetts alone exceed those killed by Inen or
that State last year by nearly 40 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
SEVER WILL PITCH FOR DETROIT.

Detroit, Dec H-Manager Dwyer. of the Detroit
Baseball Club to-day signed Pitcher Edward Siever
for next season. Sever with the Detroit club
last season.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

New-York twenty-eight thoroughbred mares all
with foal to stations on Hamburg Place, including
PIaudit imported Sftrthful, Glenheim, Hamburg
and Sandringham- The mares are entered III INC
900 Hopeful Stakes OF 1894
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
MAcKAY BUYS TwENTY-EIGHT MARES.

Lexington KY, Dec. A-John E. Madden. of
Hamburg Place. has sold to Clarence H Mackay. OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
ATHLETICS.
COLUMBIA'S PLANS.

| PLENTY OF MATERIAL FOR THE TRACK
TEAM-CANDIDATES FOR THE CREW
| TO BE CALLED FOR SOON.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-23
BIG CARNIVAL OF ELKs.
Arrangements All Complete for Gath
erinE at Mlwaukce-Pnrade ON
Tuesday.

Milwaukee, July ga few days
more and the Elks' reunion and car
nival, predicted to be the best ever held
In this country, will be on in full blast.
The city will be turned over to the
visitors, and when, on Thursday night,
the ball at the Exposition building is
ended, the carnival and reunion will be
over. In mind, however, it promises
to live indefinitely. Members of the
carnival executive committee say that
the carnival will not only be the big
gest thing ever held in Milwaukee but
that it will surpass anything of it's
kind ever held in this country. One
prominent Elk in a position to know
has gone so far as to make wager
that at least $4,000 Elks will register.
All arrangements for the military
and civic parade on Tuesday afternoon,
for the Elks' parade on Wednesday aft
ernoon and for the carnival parade
on Thursday afternoon have been COM
pleted, and the executive committee
has announced that the paradss will
be an unqualified success.
The carnival will close ON Thursday
night with grand ball at the Exposi-
ton building.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-23
A LONG TRIP.
Party of Sioux City People Going to
the klondike to Enforce
Grubstaker's Claim.

Five thousand miles to get $250,OO0
that is the purpose of journey be-
gun by party of Sioux City people,
who include an attorney, accompany
ing Joseph Kass, of Alton, who goes
to enforce a claim for having grub
staked the king of Ketchikan two
years ago. The 5000 in money and
5000 in tools which Kass turned over
to Hans Anderson made the latter,
formerly a dishwasher and then cook
in hotel in Sioux City, worth $780,
900 in mines and Ketchikan real es-
tate and buildings. Anderson owns
more than half the town. Kass wants
half of Anderson's holdings, and
after hearing in the United States
court at Sltlla he expects to attach
all of Anderson's property and force
a settlement.
1t is long journey that will be
taken, but it is we'll worth while at
the rate of $50 mile. A party, which
included DR.. J. NJ. Henry and SO 9TH
er men, met with Indifferent luck in
Alaska. Anderson's money gave out
and Kass' courage failed him. Kass
grubstaked the younger man, and im-
mediately Anderson struck it rich.
He sent for his sweetheart last fall
and she went to Alaska to marry him.
He is steadily growing richer, but re-
fuses to divide on any basis with
1yocc
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-23
HEADQUARTERS FOR ICE.
Norway IL the Source of Supply for
the Whole of
Europe.

Few perhaps among the tourists
who visit Norway for the pleasures
of its scenery are aware that here
they are at the headquarters of Eu-
ropes ice supply. TO the mountain
lakes of that country the continent
looks for it's ice. The ice is of the
finest quality, for the lakes are of
crystal-clear water, high up in the
mountains, and are surrounded by
very tall pines. The ice supply is con-
trolled by syndicates, says Youths
Companion.
After having been cut into great
squares by plows, the blocks of ice
are sent down the mountainside on
slides. On the way they acquire amaz-
ing velocity, and plunge into an in
closed pond beyond which are the les
ships awaiting their frozen cargo.
1t sometimes happens that through
delay in the starting of the vessels,
or the cutting of unusual quantities
from the lakes to supply exception
al demands, the supply runs short.
Then it is that ice becomes dear, and
even in winter-time is luxury that
must be INDUCED in sparingly. But
ice is used in Europe far less COM
monty than in America, and a de-
ficient supply does not occasion the
sense of loss that it would in this
country.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-23
IOWA STATE NEWS.
TOWN MARSHAL KILLED.
Humboldt Since Its birth,
Forty Years Ago,

julius Metzner in a drunken FRENZY
shot and killed U. S. Mcmillan, one Of
the night watchmen in Humboldt. 1t
has been Metzner's habit for at least
IS years to attend strictly to his bust
ness as miller during the week, and
each Saturday night to become drunk
and vicious, venting his malice upon
his wife and children. They have
borne 1T with remarkable patience and
forbearance, but sometimes after hav-
ing submitted to severe beatings, and
fearing for their lives, they have been
compelled to have him arrested. The
other night he was especially violent,
and assaulted the family with mis-
slles and threatened to shoot them, so
that they sent for Mr.. Mcmillan.
MetZner met him on the road with a
shotgun and instantly shot him dead,
the front of his body receiving over 20
shots in lungs, heart, stomach and
bowels. The shooting seemed to sober
the murderer to some extent, and he
sought to gain sympathy by jumping
into the river and pretending to sui
eide, but he returned to land of his
own accord, and was arrested within
an hour of his crime and placed in
Jail. This is the first murder that was
ever committed in the town of Hum
boldt during its 40 years of existence.
Mcmillan was 2s years old and I'M
married. The town of Humboldt was
in ferment over the shooting, and
threats of lynching were frequent, as
Mcmillan was we'll known and popu-
lar. Metzner is over so years of age
and has large family