davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
POLO.
ROCKAWAY'S SECOND TEAM DEFEATS
LAEEW WOOD-SERI0US ACCIDENTS
TO PLAYERS

BY the close finish of 1s2. goals 10 II the Rocka-
way second pclo team defeated George Gcule snd
his Lakewood cohorts yesterday in the senIi-fnsl
match for the Cedarhprst Challenge Cup. The
game was played on tire field CT the Rockaway
Hunt Club. at CedarhGrst. Ln0g Island end was
witnessed ty the largest crowd of the present
Rockaway tournament.
The game repiete N spectacular features,
fast riding. good plays and accidents. Three men
were disabled. being o6lirec &c leave the fiad
permanently. p. Feueon Collie, ot the Oldest
polo veterans who still remain active II the Eer.e.
suffered the most. as his left collar bone
broken from a violent fall from his horse n the
third period. Only few minutes before. early in
the second period, Collier had taken the place Of
BENJAMIN Ncoll the splendid back the Lake
wood team Nicoll ;ust about to resume the
game after a long lapse Of time in which Albert
Francke, Of the Rockaway team, being cared
for. when he suddenly seized with an attnck
of vertigo and rendered helpless fer POLO
Francke started the chain of casualties. through
fault of his however. Immediately after the
first goal I'm the second period had been struck by
Lawrence Waterbury. In hot scIimmage for the
ball near the Lakewood goal line Monte Water
bury's malet. while swinging for telling stroke
missed the bali and in its upward hi
Franeke with force under the jaw. The skin waG
cut open for three four inches and Francke
was promptly escorted 70 the clubhouse. looking As
though he had been doing battle In Cuba with the
Rough Riders. over half hour passed be
fore the wounded player lie well
bandaged around the neck and jaw. but showed
a plucky determination continue. and did cred
table work in the remainder OF the match.
The loss Of Nicoll to Lakewood a severe one.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
GOLF.
DELINQUENT CLUBS PRODDED BY Of
FICIAL HANDICAPPERS-S
LIST TO BE OUT AUGUST Is.

Proating by their experience in issuing the April
list of official handcaps, the committee of the
Metropolitan Golf Association yesterday took steps
to prod delinquent clubs in order that all ratings
may be in the committees hands by July 25. Under
the instructions given at the annual meeting this
list must be issued not later than August 10. and
the committee intends they shall be carried out
The first list in April was more than week iate
and even then failed 20 contain the ratings OF sew
eral prominent local clubs In the absence or
Adrian H. Larkin the committee chairman. who
is travelling abroad. the work will be done by
Mortimer NJ Singer CT the Fox Hills Golf Club.
and a. De Witt COchrane. OF Ardsley. Mr.. Singer
said yesterday that a letter had been addressed 10
each OF the forty-ve secretaries Of clubs consti-
tutlng the association. Stating that If their mem
bers handIc&ra not in the committees hands
by July 25 they could be considerec. MT singer
hopes the responses will be prompt and complete,
as the ratings OF than five thousand players
will be under adjustment. The list desired from
the club secretaries should contain the handicaps
from scratch TO eighteen Of all members. arraneed
I'm groups each group 10 consist or the meInoers
having the same handicap. and each group 20 oe
aInLa IN ticallv These lists should be sent
TO Mr.. Singers office, No. - Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
STAKE EVENTS AT SARATOGA.

H. D. Mcintyre, secretary of the Saratoga Rae
ing Association, has selected the following dates
for the running of the principal stake events at
Saratoga:
Monday. August Opening dayp The Flash Stakes. Of
5000 for year-olds FIVE fuTlcngs; the Saratoga
Handicap Of 900 for and upward one
Saturday August 1O-The Saratoga Special. twoyear-
ods, of 81 600 each $500 added the associa-
ton, and half furlcngs: TTayers Stakes of
$1,000, three-year- and upward.
furlcng
Thursday, August l5The Kenner. Of 5000 for three
yAar-olQs which have Of the value OF
$3.50 to the date Of closing; mile and three
fur.onss.
Saturday. August 17-The Grand Union Hotel Stakes.
S10O Geo. two-y year-ods part six furlongs
Wednesday August 21--Tre Grand Union Hotel Stakes,
Of $1,000 for second part; six futl1ngs
Saturday. AuEunt 2s-The Adirondack Of 50 eco han
dcap. twoyear-olds: Cup.
Of 5000. for threeyear- ols ana upward mile and
five furlongs.
Tuesday. August 2T-rhe Champiain. Of $1,000. for
three-year- -olds and upward mile and furlOug
Thursday, August 29-The Saranac. OF 5000 handi-
cap for threeyear-ods and upward mile and
long.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
RACING AT FORT ERIE.

Buffalo, July l5.--The track was fast at Fort
Erie to-day and the races the best OF the meeting
Gray Daily equalled the track record for a mile
and a furIonp I'm the last race and The Boer. who
won the first half of the six and one-half furonSs
split came close TO the Canadian record TOT the
distance Close finishes came out of all the races
The first three events went to first cholces ana
then the outsiders had innings. but Glad Hand
at I to / was the longest priced winner OF the
afternoon. Weather fine; track fast summary
First race selling; SIX furlongsl-Nona B. 10
(Shearer) even . 3, won; Immense lOS CAkelt
to J. second: Matoaka. iO7 diensOn). 10 to l. third
Time, 1:i512. ,, .,, r,.ra
second -four and one-half furlongsl-silk CorG
10 IL ThompsonD, and to 3. won Lucrusta, lO
Pricel. - to and to /, second; Fred krupp' ITO
tAker) l.. third Time. o;56 -,
Third race (three-year-oIds upward: selling; six
and one-half furongs)-The Boer 100 - Daly). to
and ! to . won: Jake Weber, 109 IL Thompsonl, z 10
and 3 % g. second; Pharoah 12 Dugsn), to D. third
Time. 1:21 ~. ,o- n
Fourth Selling; six furlonrs Glad Hand S1 1 o
Jackson) ! and !. Maple. ll1 CPrlce1 -
to l. second; Magog 107 IL. Thompson. to 2 thira
Time, 1:15. -, ,,> ,o..,a
Court a5 0Iayden). < l and TO l, won; hasio w
IL. Thompson). and to g. second Little Tommy
Tucker Sc CThielenl. Z 3 third Time 1872
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
EXPERT on SEVENTIES BOOKS.
GENERAL. BURNETT HAS DIRECTED HIM
TO FIND OUT WHETHER THE BANK
VIOLATED THE STATUTES.

William Hardt. of Philadelphia. bank examiner
and expert accountant in the employ of the gov
ernment, reported yesterday at the office of Cen
eral Henry l.. Burnett the United States District
Attorney. and assigned TO aid in the eNamlna-
tIon of the books of the wrecked Seventh National
Bank. General Burnett said the expert would as
certain and report to him ii there was any VIOLA
ton of the United States statutes in the manage
ment of the bank previous TO the failure If he
reports such violations. will take action accord
ingly,'' General Burnett said.
Several of the depostors of the bank have be-
come restive on account of the long delay in max
ing a report of the banks assets and liabilities
Moses Oppenheimer. auditor OF the Finance
Department. who is a depOstOr in the bank. said
yesterday that the bank really insolvent the
day It could meet it's obligations at the Clear
ing House without the aid of capitalists, and he
wanted to know what securities of the bank were
turned over on account of the S000O00 lent 70 the
bank Apparently the bankrupt firm OF Henry
Marquand & Co. owes the bank S1.60O,OtO, MI
Oppenheimer said, and he wants 10 know who was
responsible for engineering such loan on securi-
ties that not marketable,
Marquand & Co., said yesterday that he had not
reached point In mis- investigation where ne couu
make a statement about the assets and Liabilities
OF the firm William Nelson Cromwell, the special
counsel for the Seventh National Bank, met sew
eral OF the directors in his office, at No 4S Wall
plans for reOrganizing the hank but late IN the
afternoon Mr. Cromwell said there was no an
nouncement to make. Apparently the directors
have failed to agree on plans
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
SHOOTING AT INTERSTATE PARK
THE ALI, AMERICA TEAM DEFEATS THE
NEw-UTRECHT GUN CLUB
OTTER CONTESTS

Nearly a hundred CT the leading trap shooters in
the United States assembled at Interstate Park.
Queens. Long Island. yesterday, and TOOK part In
several contests preliminary TO the Grand Amer-
can Handicap Tournament at inanimate targets.
which Will be begun to-day under the auspices Of
the Interstate Association.
The most important contest was special match
between ajX-men teams representing All America
and the New Utrecht Gun Club. The All America
team was made up OF six Of tie ten trap shooters
who returned last week from England. These
were ". r. Crosby. Of OFallon. III: Frederick
Gilbert. Spirit Lake Iowa; K q. Heikes. Dayton
Ohio: J. 5. Tanning Jersey City: Il. W. lie Roy
Carlpello. Mass. and Edward Banks OF this city
The New-Utrecht Gun Clubs representatives were
r. W. Morley c. Stephenson, II. W. Brigham c.
Grief. f. b. Stephenson and J. II. Jack The con-
dltions OF the match were that the All America
team should only have the OF barrel and
and one-quarter ounces Of shot. while the
New Utrecht men could use both barrels with one
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis July l5.-The feature of the card to-
day at Delmar the fourth race. six flirlone
dash which brought to the post some OF the fast
est sprinters in the West. Sad Sam broke the
quickest and al once opened up a biz gap, but the
effort told on him. and he cult badly in the stretch
General McGruder the favorlte. who had been lay
ing in second position. then assumed command and
in terrific inish. won ridden out by q nose from
Sard who beat Lasso neck for the place Peter
Duryea at long odds. took Miss Patrons measure
by the narrowest of margins in a sensational wind
uD in the fifth The summary
First race furlongs)-La Crimea- 100 tF Jonesl
to won: Sarah, 10 90 Brien), 70 o, second:
Sting Jog 0ryin). Is l. third. Time. 1:O31-.
Second (seing; six furlongs)-Tenny Belle, lO9
Of Jones). won: Echo Dale lO6 CT. O Brienl 10
u second; Grammar, 101 Ulndsey) 10 i, third
Time, 1:l6 ,.
Eugenia s.. Brien) !. won; Judge Steadman
100 DALE IL to s. second; Ransom, 106 (R Smith IL
o /. third Time. 2:03
Fourth race Selling furlongs)-General McGruder.
1O5 (Dale), to g. Sard % arD, 20 70 !, second;
Lasso Io7 (Gimore). to /. third. Time. 1913
Fifth (selling; mile and sixteenth)-PeteT
Duryea, (StockwelD, /. won: Miss Patron l0l
Lindsey second; Beana, 107 (Dale). IL to g. third
Time. 1901.
Sixth Selling furlongs-Antoee. 93 tBell.
TO l. Tickful. 102 ct. o Bren). TO .. second
Ladas. log Dale), 13 to 5. third. Time. 1:29ls
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
AT WASHINGTON PARK.

lo5 Quality. lc Approved 1o5 Little Gem 1os 90 iShtar
Dance 103: Trip IO5 Pyrrho 10s Quex 10S; Nc
chesney IOs; Nelson. los; Ell Pillar, los.
(seling; and one-slXteentn hies,-
Odnor 80: Tom. Leo Newell 10l; Golden Scep-
ire 1o4 Excess 1906; Alaska 106: Crockett loS chorus
Boy. 10. an ooo ,,z o,.,o, 1
Third Edgewater Stakes $500 added: eieVen
sixteenths of mie.-Sir Oliver lis; Flora Pomona llo
and Charles w Meyer. 123. coupled as Schorr entry
123; Ed Austin. lis and ABE FTahh i-'' GU"
pe as Co.'S entry 80
$1,000: one mile anu an
eghth)-LOuIsville 90: Chamber. 1Oi; balay iva;
Favonius 1Os Specific 10; Robert Waddel H. CAVIAR
l15; Advance Guard, 125. M ...~.
Fifth race (six MISUNDERSTANDING Bunon ss; GtInose
Io3 Amur 1903: Harry Herendon. llS; Andsa' Ii' lre
ory III; sly, 1l9; Sharp Bid l22. 90 r>u,..
r1re mile)-San Andresrn. IS; ENeyn
R,d 90. Avator O9 Asor 1O1 Irish Jewell. 1OS Sam
Jazaus esq IO4: St Wood. 1o4: Fantasy. Jos; ANDES
Io5 Winter los; Scotch Plaid 106 Captain Gaines 1la
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
GLEN RIDGE MATCHES CONTINUED.

So successful have been the tournaments at the
Glen Ridge Golf Club this that at the urgent
request of It's members the golf committee mas de-
cIded 70 continue them through the remainder OF
this month and August Usually the Fourth OF
July marks the close OF the summer series but IN
the announcements Just made a handicap tourna-
ment for women. in which the first four VIII
qualify for special cup is 70 start to-day ana con-
tinue through the week. while other handicaps. also
for women are 10 take place August 10 and ~
For the men an equally attractive programme is
promised On Saturday n medal play contest for
the July Cup is scheduled and on August and "a
there will be club handicaps- The most important
date however that of the club championship. has
been deferred until September Il. when the MEM
bers now summering at the mountains and sea-
shore will have an opportunity 10 take part MISS
Gertrude TOffey, by her success In winning tne
June Cup. IS regarded as The most able OF the
women members and probable victor in the tour
new which starts to-day Some of her competitors
viii be Miss Brumm Miss Scoville. Miss BAILEY;
Mrs b r Jacobs. Miss Natalie Groverstein and
Miss Van Ness
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
BUFFALO HOTEL ARRIrALS.
Buffalo. July Is (Specia).-Persons from New-YorI
and it's vicinity registered hotels to-day include

Buffalo July Is (SpeciaD.-Persons from New ork
and its vicinity registered at hotels to-day nclude
IRooUoIs-Mr. Mrs. David J. Brewer. r. L.
Burnap. II B. Chandler George P. Whitmore d. E..
Baker. Thomas @. Doyle. ]. Hunter L. J. Stern, C.
Chiffon. Daniel william. E. .. Fox, S. H. Kneeland A f.
Woodward, Catherine Woodward Donald Woodward John
Levy. Joseph Pepper Joseph A. Filler j. l.. Hail. P j.
Darlington. Miss HOFFMAN, A. p. Metz. II. l.. Norman.
Charles Segendorf Arthur Barry 4. o. Mingle. Russell
w. Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs George Mercer. jr Mr.. and
Mrs william Geppert. Mrs. Franklin Bartlett, Mrs.
c. A. H Bartlett Miss Bartlett, George Wharton
wards. Mrs Edwards. H. G. Clay. A. D. Pickering,
c. Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Morgan Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Bartlett and @. B. Harrison.
GENESEE-Mr and Mrs. i. T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
Bogert. Charles B. Ward Laurence c. Ward.
r T. Weiss Mr.. Mrs. c. NJ. Parker o. J. Doherty.
Mrs. r. L. Griffin. Joseph c. Clapp and E. R.
Shaw.
a q Harding and H. r. Mcfarland
MANsIoN-yoHn +. Jones' Franklin Van Horn. Louis
s. Breslau. W. j. semple and Miss a. ]. sempe
STAFFORD. NJ Partridge. A. II. Scudder. l. IL.
Best william Gardner and Dudley Watson yoor. p
Ardizone. G. Heaton Carey a. Moore, e. A. Sarles, o..
+; Beckiey and W 8 Mcdonald.
gaoEZEL-c. w Bergen Joseph KirEchberg, r II
tones A Kirschbaum James = Kelly. Edward A. Ma
smith A. T Stark Horace Stetson. tr. Mr. and Mrs M
j. Iamson Miss Miss NJ. Donovan. Percy
y. Israel Miss B. NJ Israel. George y. Curtis. Il b.
waterman Mrs George s. Holmes. II. p Dodge, James
NJ o'NeI. l.. German. G. w. Mitchell and Frank w.
Brown. Jr.
coLUMBIA-Hary Thompson Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Peters T. +. Williams. A. Applegate l.. l. Evans s. p
Brown c. F. Adams. NJ. Lubert, T. S. Post. J. T. Nc
Mrs T. Roberts Harper ]. A. Meyers and e Evans
yIcTORIA-charles S. Clausen. J. 5. Daniels Mr. and
Mrs. J. Thacher. ". L. Bray and Charles Hertheim
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

and one-eghth ounces of shot in each charge
These the conditions as those which
governed the match between the British and Amer
lean gunners few weeks ago.
Yesterdays match demonstrated that the All
America shooters were shooting up TO their best
average obtained while abroad. they won with
total score of 534 out of possible 6o0 which is 50
per cent of kills The NewUtrecht men broke
5l4 of the targets. So % per cent. For the WIN
ners Gilbert made top score. breaking 81 and miss
ing g. Morley and G. Stephenson, for the losers
made the next highest totals scoring 93 and 90.
spectivey. w. r. Crosby came next, with 81. of
which he made a straight of 5S consecutive
kills J. II. Jack fell down badly for the losing side
targets.
The match afforded much amusement to the
perts who watched it, and tne outcome
actly as expected. although the New-Utrecht club
could possibly have got two stronger representa-
tives on their team. OF the other contests the
principal ones twenty bird contest, entrance
s. shooting the Sergeant system. which
ceiyed twenty-eght entries. and twenty bird
contest 81 entrance from the Magau trap, which
attracted thirty entries. In the first contest
Crosby was the only with straight of
20 while in the second eight men finished with
straight scores go
begin this morning at 10 o'clock, and Will not be
Concluded until Friday afternoon. Following is a
summary of the principal events.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

and probably led to it's narrow defeat. He is
seven goal man, while P. F. Collier. who took his
place, is three. When the latter assisted.
lrnping. TO the clubhouse. with broken collar
bone his son, Robert f. Collier, went in the game
his handicapping being four. Just tive years ago
young Collier had similar accident in the Rocka-
way tournament. AS the game had started, the
handicaps in accordance with the original teams
had to stand.
Lakewood brought out of its strongest teams.
including the two Waterbury brothers, each rated
at eight. Nicoll and Gould. Their total up to
the high figure of twenty-six, while the four Rock
away lads only showed aggregate of nine, the
team being the that has been doing such ex-
celient work in the present tournament Lake
wood. therefore had TO allow seventeen goals at
the start, allowance almost fatal to success If
the opponents show ordinary defensive play
TO win Lakewood required to make goal
In little less than every four minutes. The men
did pick up the handicap allowance. Considering
the vcissitudes the team had undergone. this was
better than had been predicted by many after
not keep the Rockaway lads from making two
counts.
J. NJ. Waterbury jr played the star game for
Lakewood, although he we'll assisted by his
that dash that has come to be locked for in his
game. Monte Waterbury splendidly accu-
rate in hitting. which is from his nine goals
Of The seventeen made by Lakewood. One of his
satisfy a regular baseball crowd He took the ball
at full speed, and with magnificent stroke sent
il soaring high the goal posts. but between the
limits for a count Lakewood would have won
latter lost one-quarter of goal for a safety
The lineup and scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
ROWING.
ENTRIES FOR REGATTA OF THE n. A. A. o.

ENTRIES FOR REGATTA OF THE n. A. A. o.
Entries in for the twenty ninth annual
regatta of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen the Schuylkill River Philadelphia
July 19 and 20 c. s. Titus will represent the Union
Boat Club, of New-Yorl City. in the Association
senior single scus., while the Atalanta Boat Club,
the Harlem Rowing Club and the New-YorK Ath-
letic Club viii have pairs I'm the intermediate dou-
bic sculs. In the for intermediate four cared
shells the Clifton Boat Club, Of Staten Island the
Harlem Rowing Club and the Passaic Boat Club
Of Newark will have representa- tiVes, while crews
from the Metropolitan Rowing Club. the New-York
Athletic Club and the Nonpareil Rowing Club. all
Of this city, will compete in the eight cared
race. Frank B. Greer and Edward II. Ten Eyck
will contest the senior single scull championship.
The races will start at p. N. each day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
GAVE MONEY FOR IMITATION BILL.

Nathan Schwarz of No 2lT East Twelfth-st, was
held In 81 900 bail In the Centrest police court yes
terday morning the charge of swindling JuiiuS
Debrosky of No. 20 Avenue B, out OF 500 by means
of a bogus thousand-kroner note. Debrosky Is d
small banker. Schwarz walked into the place yes
terday morning and presented the note 10 have II
changed into American money. He received SVV IN
greenbacks and left The note looked like the Iea,
article Debrosky submitted Ii 10 his CLERK anu
the latter found that il was an advertisement Is
sued by Emil Blesky, OF Kuttenberg. BaNaI,lL
stating that 100o kroner could be saved by nuyinS
clothing from that firm 1t n close lnnitauoa
of the genuine bill
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
NEW SYSTEM OF FORMING TEAMS

novel method for regulating membership In
club team and one which contains many sugges-
tons for captains OF local clubs has been intro
duced by the Mohawk Golf Club Schenectady
The system permits any player TO challenge
team member for his position. and at the same
time does away with the promiscuous challenging
that is usually the bane of such methods. As In
troduced among the Mohawk golfers any OF the
members of the first team holding positions be-
tween Nos and S. inclusive, and any of
those between Nos. and s, inclusive, on
the second team may challenge the player
next ahead OF him for his position on the
team Players holding positions No. TO S. In
elusive. on the first team may be challenged by
any of the first four members of the second team.
PLAYERS who hold positions No. to 4. inclusive
the second team may be challenged by any OF
the players holding positions No. to s, inclusive
on the second team Players holding positions
No 3 to s. inclusive, the second tenm- may be
challenged az any time by members Of the club
who are not members Of either team Under this
ARRANGEMENT challenges are so graded that player
is forced TO earn his way to the higher positions.
and the result is stimulate healthy rivalry
and keep the first team at the highest possible
point Of efficiency. It's effect Is likely TO be
watched with considerable interest
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MARINE MEN DEFEAT RAILRoADERs.

The Hamburg-American Line Baseball Club on
Sunday defeated the baseball club OF the New-YOrk
Central and Hudson River Railroad by the score OF
81 TO 5. batting three pitchers out Of the box The
game played the grounds OF the West New
York Field Club. The Hamburg American Line
baseball club have still few SUNDAY morning dates
open and would be pleased TO hear from other com
mercal teams. who may write 10 Henry Doblin.
PostofTce Box 1.767. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
AN UNSELFISH HAN.
The Boston Transcript

From The Boston Transcript.
Barnes-Stebbins is unselhsh sort OF 1eHow.
He told to-day he had got 10 to the oehIiSt .
Howes-What has that got do with uaselhsh-
ness?
Barnes-Why, Just think of the pleasure ne gaV9
In knowing that he going 10 suffer what
was TO be free from,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
MGovERN AND LAv1GNE MAY MEEr.

George Considine received letter week
from kid" Lavigne the eX-lightwcight champion
authorizing hina tc make a match for him with
Terry McGovern. Considne. Il is said, had
talk with Sam" Harris. the rrsaager Of Mccoy
ern, and the latter promised to give Lav:gne
chance 10 box McGovern in October.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
J 6 FANNIEo. r. o. HDIKEs.
THIRD PERIOD.
FOURTH PERIOI
Summary.

Rocxaws. II-GoaIs earred. 2: srcwed by handicap
IL lost by penalties u sasety- Total, 1s%
IakewoodCoas earned. II: lcst nothing oT penalties
Referee-T ". Brooks Timstecpcr and scoter-H D.
Babcccl. @. C. HcMurtry.
The final match for the challenge cup VIII be
p!ay cd Tomorrow between Rockaway and Rocka-
way II. being The same who met last week III the
final fer the Blizzard cups. when the first team won
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
NILES WINS THE GOLD RACQUET.

London. July 15.-In the tennis match at Lord s
to-day e H. Miles beat ]. b. Gribbe 3 to O. thus
regainiIg possession Of the Goid Racquet.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
BOXING.

FERNS TO FIGHT IN ENGLAND.
'Rube" Ferns. the welterweight champion. is TO
box Jack" O'Brien, of Philadelphia. Ferns says
that he has accepted an offer to meet 'Bren Ia
England, and that the contest viii be decided the
second week in November.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

r,wentv birds (sergeant systemW. r. Crosby. 20 c.
Waner Syracuse 10; r. II. storr. Baltimore 10; S. NJ.
VaT Alien Jamaica Long Island Is; Franklin Stearns.
Richmond Va. ls; Charles North; Cleveland Ohio. Is;
v R.r Columbus. Ohio. IS; j. N. Hawkins. Baltimore.
is; b W. Roy. campsio. Mass. is; A H. Winchester
Baltimore. is: Lupus samore ~; j. ; pn ;, Rem
G son. nhemson Brooklyn IL r. o. HeIkes. Dayton Ohio,
IL r Gilbert II; f. Banks. II. -
Twenty birds 0iagau traps-ayan Allen 20 storr 20;
PlainaeId n j. L. s. Squer. Cincinnati 2o Stearns
10: Crosby 49, Banks Ia: Fanning. TO- Rex 10; lie Roy
h,o s ,s C. wagner Syracuse 10; Grier. 49, Hawkins.
II. " A. Hammond. Richmond. .ya. II: II. Y. Ellyson.
Richmond. II; Lupus. IT; ]. McCord. IL.