davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
The North.

Typographical Union No. 6 has de
cide1 by a formal vote to Withdraw
the boycott against the New York Sun
and TO take no further hostile steps
against that paper.
A judgment by consent was entered
in the supreme court in New York
against Countess Anna De Castellane
and her husband, Count Boni De Cas-
tellane, for S10,296, in a suit brought
against them by Eugene Fischef. The
suit was brought to recover on three
no5es which were executed yb the de-
PENDANT jointly on February 6. 1900.
G. E. Jones, until last Wednesday 4
member of the Chicago Stock Elk
change, failed Friday, with liabilities
somewhere between $4,000 and $780,
00O The losers are people who trade
in the socalled bucket shops.
Chas. B. Powers, of Pittsburg, Pa,
has accepted the presidency Of the
American Association of Base Ball
Clubs.
Major General Otis was the guest Of
honor at the annual dinner of the So
ciety OF the Genesee, at the Waldorf
Astoria, in New York
A Pitts5urg dispatch says that an
official OF the National Tube Company
has received a telegram from President
E. G.. Converse which stated that the
papers for the purchase of stock Of
Andrew Carnegie had been signed, but
the deal was not closed.
The Denver. Col, News has a special
from Chihuahua, Mexico. which says
that several tons OF dynamite stored
in an underground chamber Of the
San Andres mine exploded. Eighty
seven men, women and children were
killed and many others badly injured
A st. Cloud, Mimi, fire destroyed
the West Hotel and several smaller
buildings adjoining. Total lass $780,
600, partially insured.
The Guggenheim block, in Pueblo,
Col, tWO-stOry building, occupied By
the CrWs-Beggs Dry Goods Company's
department sore. was Quilted by fire
Saturday. Estimated loss $3.50 coo; in
surance 100000.
The Bath, Ne, Iron Works has re-
ceived the contract for the construction
Of a United States battleship to be
named the Georgia, from the Navy De-
partmenJ at Washinoto
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
A Bill to Legaiizc Joint Smas hing

Topeka, Kan, Special.-Representa
tive Lawrence introduced a bill in the
House to legalize joint-smashing
Il sufficient defense in an action AT
law to show that the property destroy
ed wa used in the operation of a joint.
The bill was advanced to second read
ing. A motion to rush L. to third
reading was defeated by vote of Sc to
&C.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-02-14
Foreign.

The Copenhagen correspondent OF
The London Daily Telegraph, says the
Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway
learned while in Copenhagen the gray.
est news regarding his mother, the
Queen, and that it is feared her early
death is inevitable.
Emperor William has bestowed on
DR.. Won Holleban, the German ambas-
sador at Washington, the Crown Order
fthe first class.
Prince Carlos De Bourbon. who will
wed the princess of the A-turi2s. was
proclaimed q son Of Spain and took the
constitutional oath.
Emperor William has conferred II7on
Earl Roberts the Order c. the Black
Eagle, the higegt German decoration.
The Queen CT Sweden ard Norway is
suffering from a dangerous affection of
the throat and her condition is very
serious.
Plague prevails in every part Of In
dia,' says the Bombay correspondent
of the London Daily Express. EXCEPT
the central provinces. In Bengal the
weekly mortality is $500
At Fridays session of the constitu-
tional convention in Havana General
hlVera rendered his resignation, basing
II on the demands Of his private huSt-
ness
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
SWIMMING RACES.

The club swimming races of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club decided last night in the tank
ct the clubhouse. In addition TO the regular week
ly contests there We're hurdle and race OF
Glass that postponed. The only swimmer
TO win two contests was c. T. Osbourn, who
in Glass from scratch, and also the Glass C
hurdle The handicap their share
of the races, and the only scratch finish
summarizes
Class 3 Cao feet)-won by c. 1. Greenhau q SEE
onds); r W Bunton q secorl second; J. A Patterson
t5 secOndsl, third. Time, O:56
Glass \ TOO yardsNon by L. A Goodwin a seconds)
L. u. B. Haudey Is seconds, second: H. Brocker Is
seconds, third. Time.
Glass B goo feeu-Won by r. ". Bunton a seconds)
G. l. GreenhaH SCRATCH second; !. y Patterson
(scTatch) third Time O:59.
Glass G 900 fCeti-Won by c T Osbolrn Cscratch):
A J. CassOn - seconds. second. r e.
or5sl. third. Time. O:3u.
class GOO yard hurdlel-Won by A. Ruddy e
seconds; l. a. Goodwin g seconds. second; H. \.
B-Ucker - seconds third Time. f:2T.
Glass t1oo feet. hurde)-Won by c. T, Osbourn
(scrach) r. c. Walker . seconds second Time O:33.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ENGLISH YACHTS POPULAR HERE

Inc recent purchases Of English yachts by Amer
leans have kept to an average of about one a week
Dut seem about to exceed that figure Two i'm
portant sales were announced yesterday the cruis-
ing yawl Brynhild and the big steam yacht White
Heather. For the regatta the yawl IS the
more interesting, she Will enter in the 9O-foot
class Of yawl racing cruisers, with the American
NaFahoe and Nigilant. and the English Ailsa
which is preparing to come over The Brynlild
will take time from the other three. being only
So feet the Waterline with % feet of beam and
y feet inches draught She has been owned by
Selwyn Caverley, Of Portsmouth, and last year
1895 starting forty times and taking fourteen
hrsts. In the previous year she won 1850 with
eleven firsts and four other cups out Of twenty
three The OF the New York Yachts
man who has bought her is not made public The
steel steamer White Heather may perhaps be
properly called a bark riggeG auxiliary. and
she IS almost ready to start on her voyage Har-
risor l. Drummond, Of the NcW-York Yacht Club
formerly owner Of the steam Yacht Sapphire in
tends fitting out the White Heather for a long
cruise. She measures $50 feet all. with % Il
feet beam. and is 16.5 feet deep
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
A DISCOVERY OF GREEK STATUES.
FINE EXAMPLES OF CLASSIC ART FOUND IN rHa
SEA NEAR CERIGO.

FINE EXAMPLES OF CLASSIC ART FOUND IN rHa
SEA NEAR cER1Go.
Professor Rufus B. Richardson. IN The Independent
I have just come back from the Bureau OF tho
Minister of Education. where exposed the
statues just brought to Athens after being drawn
near the island now called Anrikythera. the ancient
tonsed With aap peoP ia a ha for oes
stand in the presence of a discovery as important
sculptures Of the Athenian AcropOlis
The finest piece Of the collection is bronze
is true. but nothing of Il is lacking unless Z be
of the body Including the head and arms. is al
most fresh as when IL was new. except for
The head. perhaps from being covered by the sand
is perfect. even to the whites OF the eyes As one
a second Hermes of Praxitees in bronze. The ex-
hs he one IN the the m show
forcing conviction upon an audience. and. as the
mortal. It is proposed to consider it a Hermes
Rhetor, 1t is perhaps more likely to be pro-
and 1t may even be brought down into the third
ment among the authorities in sculpture as great
as that caused by the sculptures from Lycoslra
piece Of Greek art The discovery of mfssss nfssso
bronze is no common event The Charioteer found
which Greece has yielded. s
But it is not merely bronzes that give the coll
of youth about the size OF the 4AEgina gable fiy-
passing that OF the Wresters" in ~. iaS sur
Museum. IL may be that this youth Is also 40 bs
thought of as wrestler intent on graphing with
his antagonlst Some are disposed 10 think of Of
him as gazing intently into the distance AT any
rate the intense muscular strain of the right shout
der and the adjacent parts OF the back and sitiA
Is wonderfully portrayed II is almost as vaIuabls
as the bronze HermeS- The question asked hy
every body Is, How did these statues come to h
there at the bottom of the sea %? OF course n v..
from shipwreck. and euriously enough we hays
a record OF a shipwreck which Is likely to have
been the ldentical one. Luetan. in his "Zeuxis -
speaking Of a picture of that painter represent
Ing female centaur nursing two baby centanrss
says that the picture now shown in Athens ia =
copy. but the original itself SulIa the Romaa
general was said TO have sent off with the resf t
the plunder TO Italy. and near Malea nethinrse
the snip going TO the bottom. the painting was
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ROIING CH4nPIONSHLP-

At meeting of the sparring and wrestling COM
mittee Of the Metropolitan Association of the Am
ateur Athletic Union in Hoooken last evening it
was decided to hold the sparring and wrestling
championships of the Metropolitan Association
under the auspices of the Valencia Boat Club in
Lyric Theatre Hoboken, April 25. 26 and %
The following classes will be given: Sparring
105. 115. 125 1S5. lis, los and over 15S pounds
Wrestling, 105 115 l25. 135. 145 and 15S pounds
Entry blanks and further information can be
procured of Chairman Thomas F. O'Brien No 12s
Mercer-st.. Jersey City. n. j.. Henry Kfltan
secretary Valencia Boat Club. Hoboken " J.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ITOMAN & SCHULZ. IOOth-st. and Broadway.-Asents
III for LocomobIe Woods electric Storage charging

der the wings Of the larger birds. which were con-
tinuaIly moving from part Of the cage TO the
other.
Now is about the dullest period of the year In
the pigeon business but this time the ship
ments of dressed squads. and older birds we'll
will to about four week, largely TO Chicago
and New-York. The birds taken from the lofts
like shelves, their necks slit and their bodies
pIucked and then they ready for the market
Some are sold in the East quail where much OF
the supposed game at fashionable restaurants Is
pigeon from WatsrUown lofts
There Is no choice in the species Of birds any
strangers that are offered to the owners OF the
cote being accepted hOmers and swallow doves
alike 1t is the young that sell best. the squads
which are killed before they fully feathered
out The prices paid range from o to S5 cents q
pair to % cents each, dressed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
RACING.
A BIG SURPRISE AT BENNINGs.

Washington. March 9O.-The attendance at Ben
weather. Charley Moore at 80 to l furnished the
surprise of the day in the fifth race. A more ex-
citing race has seldom been seen on the Bennings
track than the last race. in which First Whip pOked
her nose in front of Alsike and from Father
Days horse. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-six furlongs
The Rhymer 1O6 1T. Burns). o to O...............
Moor 9S UDarty II to and to Observation-Disclosures.
Gold Fox, 10 dAndsayl. 10 5.-....-............
Time-1:i52s.
Nitrate. Obliged and Kerry Lady also ran.
SECOND RACE;-For two-year-olds: fou- and one-half
furlongs.
Gra TI loI qandryl II TO 5....;.:..-:........... 5
Miracle H. 107 Oh. Wilson, 20 / to I........ 3
Rossair and Carroll D. also ran
THIRD RACE-Maden hurdle: one mile and half
hurdles.
Petrullus, 141 Connolly Observation-Disclosures.
h'petu 100 tDaytom' II 10 l.........-...........
Terto Joliet Dfsmay and Miss Elizabeth also ran
fOt RTH RACE-The Potomac Purse: for three-year
olds; six furlongs.
kd Cox ll3 G1andryl. to and TO
seur'y n6 tMier'. to 1...:.....................
Lady Padden and Choice also ram
FIFTH RACE-seling: seven furlongs
Charley Moore 105 (Seaton). 20 1...............
me iosus, % O. Slack. 3 to and
Curtsey. - &c. Thompson) II 1.................
Gertrude Elliott Cherries Charawnd Back Talk Anna
Darling and Passac also
SIXTH RACE-Handlcap: one mile and one hundred
yards
First Whip II IT. Rurnsl to Observation-Disclosures.
Timc-1:5l4s
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
R4CQUETS.
MACKAY AND BARGER DEFEAT PHILA-
DELPHIA TEAM


The decisive games In the series of interctv
racquet matches between this city and Philadelphia
took place yesterday afternoon in the RACQUET and
Tennis club, in West Forty-third-st. and resulted
in an easy victory for the home players. The New
York representatives were Clarence II Mackay
and NJ S. Barger, while the Quaker City players
Edgar T. and Hugh Scott. The first two
games closely contested. each being set 10
five the first of them being by the New
Workers by IS 10 13. The PhiIadeIphians won the
second. IS TO II, and the New-Yorkers won the
next three, l5-4. 15-9 and 15-9 respectively. The
match was to he decided the best four out of
seven games, and the New-Yorkers. having the
benefit of playing on their own court. took good
vice, which the visitors frequently We're unable
accept. the home team won the silver cups en-
blematic of the intercity honors. The following
are the summaries of the games:
FIRST GAME
E. II. sI Maekay ii and NJ S Darser..S . as
Aces hg ss,: 49, Sc so'ts By
mssesEMackay- BarFer = SCOTS 10 'p'''e"'A
SECOND GAME.
shof. MaGkay- Barser ............B S-Is
Aces by service Macsay Barger s. scotts 6. Aces by
i Scott Scots Aces by opponents
THIRD GAME.
Nesae'naFs:F a56s ::::::::::::::S : f-lss ~
Aces by -Mackay-Barser. o; Scots /. BY op-
pouents' misses-Mackay- Barger. 8; SCOTS. 3.
FOURTH GAME.
M@Gkay- Mack. BarseF ....::.......::......:.: SS
Aces by servce-Mackay- Barger. .: SCOTS. BY plac
RTseT cos ssos l. By opponents misses
FIFTH GAME.
sSfhs'baFseF scofs S-is
Aces by serviceMackay- Barger. s. SCOTS ). by
Patton Marker-George Standing. Time of game-one
hour.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
BOKING ZOE AMATEURs.

The officials of the Amateur Athletic Union are
using all their influence in favor Of the act TO
amend Section ass OF the Penal Code. which, If
placed the statute books will materially bene-
mt amateur sporting in general and permit of am
boxing II the bin is passed it is expected
that Governor Oden will sign it. and if so there
will be 4 revival of amateur boxing in and about
this city The Amateur Athletic Union has a
strong representative in Albany in John T. Dooling,
who is member of the metropolitan n Association
Board Of Managers and represents the Xavier Ath-
isS.c Association Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
YACHTING.
PROGRAMME OF THE SHAMROCK.
THE CHALLENGER EXPECTED TO REACH
AMERICA EARLY IN JULY.

London March 30.-In reply to question
asked by a representative of The Associated
Pr-ss regarding the controversy as 10 the selec
ton of defender in the races for the Americas
Cup. Sir Thomas Upton made this statement to-
day:
Wish to say nothing which can possibly be
10 the United States. All l want to do is TO
meet the best boat America can build. I never
want any one TO be able to saw after the Cun
races, You have Won but you have not beaten
our best boat" Ny ideas on the subject can best
be gathered from what / am doing myself | am
putting shamrock ii into open competition with
any boat in the world.
Regarding his plans, Sir Thomas Linton said:
AS soon possible after the launch am 90
ing TO the Soient to have the trials on nv
way PACK 10 the Clyde l shall probably accept
the Royal Irish Yacht Clubs invitation race at
kingstown. Thence I shall 60 to the Clvde and
enter the Glasgow Exhibition contests AS soon
as possible after that probably about June
l.. the Erin and Shamrock II will sail for
america. l have not yet decided II ShamrocI,
VIII accompany them. We shall first go TO the
azores 10 replenish our fuel, for on the last
TRIP found the Erin's coal capacity scarcely
equat to the long, slow voyage. 1 trust there
Nlll be sufhcient wind to avoid much towing for
DelleYe that towing, on account Of the strain
involved, is much more harmful to a yacht than
sailing. ! expect the yachts will arrive in New
something unexpected prevents il. I will accept
the Boston Board of Trades invitation TO take
shamrock III TO that city and have a little racing
in NeW-England waters
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
,vrsT POINTS SCHEDULE.

West Point March 3O.-Foowing is the official
schedule of baseball games arranged by the cadet
-, Cor this spring: April 20. Union College; April
81 Manhattan College; April 81. Hamilton College;
Nav / University of Vermont; May 4. Rutgers
College. MAY g. Riverview Military Academy; May
II Iehigh University; May 10, New-York Univer-
tt,.. Nay IS United States Naval Academy; May
% 'Ney,~York State Normal School; May 20, Mary
Iand TTniversity; May %, Trinity College; June 3,
7th Regiment N g. N. Y.
All the games to be played at West Point eX-
cept the one with the United States Naval Acad-
eu1v which will be at Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

state Firemen's Association in August. Races will
take place in the Stadium. The list follows:
Thursday. August 22-Prize drill first prize. 500;
second prize. 800; third prize. $50 Hand engine;
first prize $50: second prize $50; third prize 500
Friday, August 23-Hose race; first prize. SEQ sec
ond prize, $50; third prize, sloe Hook and ladder
race Irst prize. $50; second prize $5; third prize
80 Hub and hub race; first prize, SIPS second
prize, So third prize, $50
These contests are open TO all fire companies and
Lfemens associations of the United States and
1anada. They must furnish their apparatus
Entries VIII close August l.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
BASEBALL.
COLUMBIA BEATS y. Y. UNIVERSITY.
FIRST LOCAL. INTERCOLLEGIATE GAME Al
JASPER OVAL YESTERDAY.

The first local intercollegiate baseball game OF
the season was played At Jasper oval yesleto"' 80
o ba+,.asn columbia and New-York uni
,..reitiae Columbia won easily by the score OF -
TO ; In the first five innings the battle was keehy
fought. and there brief moments when New
York was ahead. Columba's battery at th's u'ie
was weak. and the could not MT CaF"n"u ue"'
In the sixth inning Barlow. the Coiuiii'''
-, ~. ,b-ea mon on nine successive balls
,rben Doyle was given a trial IN place OF cav
anaugh He proved easy mark ana three wen
bunched hits and a couple OF errors brought IN lour
runs for Columbia, making the score 10 III "e'
favor The next inning the Blue anu W "''' -
- IL 20 er,aeb tho ball on almost every shot,
erd a total of twelve runs was brought In
The detailed score:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
"JOHNNfE" REIFF's GOOD DAY.
AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS TWO RACES AT
THE LIVERPOOL COURSE.

London. March 30.-The ffty-fourth Liverpool
Spring Cup for 000 soveregns. mile and three
furlongs. handicap for three-year-olds, was won
by Lord Stanley's chestnut colt Peisson. by
Prisoner. out of Red Spider. with Johnnie Reif
in the saddle. There twenty-six entries and
ten horses ran.
The Maiden Plate. Of 200 sovereIgns. for three
year-olds and upward mile and a furohg in
the third days racing of the Liverpool spring
meeting by W. Hall Walkers bay filly
Cannie I.asse, by Ayrshire out of Wise Girl, with
johnnie Rein UP .-Hs-.e- ..
There seventeen entries.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
YALE-HARvARD MANAGERS CONFER.

New-London. Conn. March 30-An important con-
ference OF representatives of Yale and Harvard
boating interests was held this afternoon at the
Iocker House. A. II. Richardson. manager Of
iSle's crew. and c. II. Schweppe, of Harvard had
consultation with Julian W Curtiss Of New
iork. chairman Of the regatta committee and Cap
am +. Y Chappell of this city. chairman of the
sucal board OF trade regatta committee, to decide
.pen plans for the June. II is announced
.at ale has secured the usual quarters Broad
view, Gales Ferry for the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
CORNELL. 9; ROCHESTER,. :.

ithaca n Y, March 3O-The Cornell University
baseball team won its first game of the season To-
av defeating the Rochester University nine by the
score Of to g. The Ithacans tired severn senSra NV NV
men A stronger team than usual - P''' W
Year for Cornell. The score; u IT Z
,.-o, ....I x-9 II
Rochester ............l
t,.,arte.-I, ,on Chase Bristol WINERY and Iyde1an'
"a I've Umpire Hoa6land of Auburn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
OXFORD.
THE INTERNATIONAL CONTEST

coNsCLTATION N LONDON OF REPRE-
sENTATIVEs OF THE UNIVERSITIES.
London March 30.-A joint committee COM
posed Of Nessrs. Workman and Dawson. repre-
senting the Cambridge Athletic Association, and
Messrs. Jackson and Gray, representing oxford
University, met in London to-day and decided TO
consult with the representatives Of Harvard and
Yale universities with the idea of bringing about
In September the proposed meeting between the
British and American athletes. Nothing except
this decision agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HARNESS MAKER
WANTS RACE FOR THE ABBOT.
MR. sCANNELL OFFERS TO MATCH CHAM
PION TROTTER.

]. ]. Scanneu, tie Fire Commissioner and owner
of the trotter The Abbot, issued a statement yes
terday in which ne offers match his horse
against any other trotter. Mr.. Scannell says;
Wishing TO define my position so there be no
room for doubt or equivocation in the future re-
gardng The Abbot and challenges from any owner
of horses beg to state that viii race The Abbot
only according to the rules and customs or the
National TrOtting Association, and will pay no at
tention whatever TO any one deviating from a
strict Interpretation of these rules Owning the
champion trotter of the world, am ready 10 make
four or five races for any reasonable amount that
the owner of the contending horse may desire, the
match to be trOtted the track OF the associa-
tlon offering the best terms, any added money 70 be
divided may be mutually agreed UPON.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
LEXINGToN WIS PRIzEs AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood. N J.. March so (SpeciaD-N Bent, of
the Lexington (Mass) Golf Club. first
prizes at both clubs here to-day
The Golf Club had long list of handicap entries
ard offered prizes for best gross and first and sec
ond net scores. W. H. Davis. a home player won
TWO OF the trophies. his being the best of the
DAY on actual strokes and second in the net list.
AT the Country Club 4 mixed foursome had a
dozen pairs and five bulletned, Mr.. and Mrs Clafn
headlng the list as prizewinners In the afternoon
hanolcap the finals were for handsome prize for
the best net score, and Mr.. Bent, with a handicaD
or ~ besides winning with four to spare tied the
best actual stroke card.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

The women's committee of the club, consisting
of Mrs. Edward l. kalbfeisch. jr.. Mrs. William
Beard, Mrs. A. f. Smyle, Mrs. ]. II. Merritt, Miss
Clara Ogden and Miss Grace ChaUncey has pre-
pared attractive list of womens matches. to
begin April S. continuing through the month
Among those who have offered cups for the various
winners are Mrs. Howard +. Whitney and Mrs
Alfred /. Norris. There will also be a series of
pick up" team matches, the teams to be paired
on the basis Of handicaps, and each match to
count one point.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
6orsss an0 Carriages
Birp1les.

Many a man mars an
otherwise fine turnout BY
using a poor and badly
appointed harness. There
is no danger of an error
of this kind if yOu buy
BrOOkWelIS harness, for
he guarantees correct ap-
pointmenfs, together with
the be ST material and
finest workmanship.
e7 w. goth ST., n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
HARBAN WINS FLORIDA TOURNAMENT.

ST. Augustine, Fla, March 80 (SpeciaD-The all
Florida championship was brought to a close to-day
with the playing of the semi-fnals and finals The
most interesting part of the play was the semi
mai match between DR.. L. L. Harlan, Of the
Columbia Golf Club. of Washington and A I
Nelhngton OF the Country Club of Boston. 1t was
good golf from start TO finish The final i'm the
afternoon between Cory and Harlan resulted in an
easy victory for Harlan. " "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ANOTHER rRorr1NG ASSOCIATION.

Albany. March SO.-The New-York Trotting Asso-
citation. of Brooklyn, Incorporated to-day with
a capital of $4,000 The directors are John Nc
Carly. James Shevlin. Frank d. Creamer. z. F.
Bedford and William y. Engeman, of Brooklyn;
James Butler, OF New-YOrk, and Nj. r. Redmond
of Madison, N j.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
CHESS.
PENNSYLVANIA BEATS PRINCETON


Philadelphia. March so (SpeciaD.-Princeton was
defeated by Pennsylvania in dual chess tourna-
ment here this afternoon by seven games TO three.
The Quakers played much stronger game than
expected and won the tournament In less than two
hours. Ely played the strongest game for Prince
ton. and Baxter for Pennsylvania.