davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
Rebellion Brews I'm China.

Victoria, B. Co.. July ,17.-1-eking
correspondents of Chinese papers re-
ceived here state that big rebellion
is being organized by the ex-Boxer
leaders, Gen. Tung Flu Hsiang, Prince
Tuan end Nan King, who are at Ming
shat. Ia III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN.

and North avenue. The death of the
aged >prelate was caused by apoplexy.
When the diocese of Chicago by decree
of the holy see in September, 1880, was
elevated to the rank OF an archdiocese,
to Bishop Feehan fell the honor of be-
coming its first archbishop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

resignation, his advancing years and
failing health being the reasons as
signed. The king graciously but re-
gretfully accepted the resigna ton, and
subsequently communicated with Mr..
Balfour, first lord of the treasury and
the government leader in the house of
commons. Mr. Balfour was received
by the king, who offered him the post
of prime minister, which was accepted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

The school board at Newport, r.
T., has elected a young colored lady
as teacher in the public schools.
She is Louise Van Horne, daughter
of Rev. Mahlon Van Horne, consul
at St. Thomas. She is said to be
highly accomplished, and a success
full instructor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
Wllmar Gibn,1e.
TRIBUNE PRINTING Co., Publisher.
"llIMAH. MINI

Clara Barton, head Of the Red
Cross society, has been invited by
President Diaz, of Mexico, to come
to the City of Mexico and there or
ganize a branch of the society for
the republic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
ARCHBISHOP DEAD.
of Chicago, Dies Suddenly
of ApOplexy.

Chicago, July 14.-Archbishop Pat
cago, 70 years of age, died suddenly
at o'clock p. m. Saturday at the archi-
episcopal residence, North State street
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

In North Dakota three towns are re-
ported wiped out by cyclone, with pos
sible loss of scores of lives. Much val
liable property is known to have been
destroyed, country districts suffering
severely.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
Noted Catholic Dies.

Omaha, Neb., July livery Rev.
William Choka, war general of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Nebraska,
died at st. Joseph's hospital. Father
Choka has been in the diocese for
II years and was one of the best
known priests in the west.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
SALISBURY STEPS OUT.
British Premier Tenders His ReSl8-
nation to the King and 1T
Is Accepted.

London, July 14.-The marquis OF
Salisbury has resigned the premier
shin of Great Britain and Rt. Hon.
A. J. Balfour, the first lord of the
treasury and government leader in
the house of commons, has been ap-
pointed to succeed him.
On Friday last Salisbury paid prl-
vate visit to the king and rendered his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
Dynamite ExplOdes.

Johnstown, Pa, July 16.-John Sa-
vach, Slav, aged Sc, was instantly
killed; Roger Harvey, sr.. aged IS, Sc
riously and John Yelis slightly in
jured by an explosion of dynamite in
No. "a mine of the Berwind-White
Coal Mining company at Winber.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

other players entries close at p. m, August o.
In the afternoon return team match between
grounds.
The semi-fnals. match play, for the club cham
pionship, are scheduled for Saturday morning. Au-
gust 30 Also, the first round, match play for the
club handicap championship. Is holes handicap. The
semi-hnals in the handicap will be played in the
afternoon
The schedul~ for Monday. September l, Labor
Day. IS as follows; Qualifying round for the Red
cross Preliminary Cup, scratch sixteen TO qualify;
handlcap, Is holes; best of scores to play
off in the afternoon, in match play: afternoon.
finals in the club championship and the club handi
cap championship. September 4, and 8. invitation
tournament. The conditions to be made known later
On the morning of September 13 the best round for
the Red Cross Preliminary Cup will be played in
match play In the afternoon the second round for
the Red Gro. Cup will be played. The time for
playing the semi-hanls and finals will be agreed
upon by the players
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
HARRnR HILL.
PROGRAMME OF PLAY AT DEAL LINKS

DaaI Peach n j.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The greens
orn,nit,aa of the Deal Golf Club, composed OF
Coloral George B. NJ. Harvey, 5. M Allen, frahh
II Burd n w Anthony and John Larhh' mas
cornpIeted the golf schedule for August and sep
tember The list of contests is an interesting one
and will call TO the model links-said by experts 10
he the hest in this countrysome of the best play
ers on the coast.
The games began to-day with the contest for the
Presidents Cup. thrty-sx holes, medal play Next
Saturday August 8, there will be an eighteen hole
handicap in the morning, with cup for the pest
net score In the afternoon team match between
Deal and Seabright will be played at the latter
place.
mixed foursome invitation handicap (scratch
Is announced as the feature for Wednesday, August
I3 On Saturday, August l6 an lS-hole handicap
with a cup for the best score. Will be played In
the afternoon of the day there will be team
match between Spring Lake and Deal played on
the Deal links.
Saturday August %, viii be banner day. In the
morning the club championship and club handicap
viii gun cups presented by Colonel Harvey
1t viii aged follows Best four gross scores
10 q "a tfy for ,luo championships: best eight net
.c5!e exclId tour best gr, So Scores} TO qualify
Tor :iu1 handicap pionship; qualifying part
ne : he and subsequent matches to be
played under the supervision of the donor or the
cups players entering to have right of way over all
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Throwing sfxteen-pound hammer-Won by Gill: No
Donald. second: Powers third Distance 1876 it. in

rhe standing BY points:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GILL STILL CHAMPION.
HE DEFEATS ]. FRED POWERS BY
MARGIN

Boston. Aug. Harry Gill. OF Ottawa. Canada,
American all round athletic champion. upheld his
title at championship games here to-day. defeating
by a good margin his nearest competitor. j. Fred
Powers. of Worcester.
OF fourteen entries there were six contestants
Gill. the present champion; Powers. of Worcester;
L. A Carpenter. of Wakefield; Otto B. Schoenfeldt.
Of New Orleans: J. A. McDopad. of Greenwood
Mass, and Louis Guertin. of Hyde Park. Mass
In the events which he won Gill oUtclassed the
others. and, on tie other hand, badly beaten
in three events After winning the discus throw
Gill made an exhibition throw OF 130 feet inches
The championship summary
One hundred dash-Won Louis Guertn: J. Fred
Powers second; /. A Carpenter third. Time O:1Oss
Throwing sIxteen-pound shot-Won by Harry Gill.
Carpenter, third. Distance, i3 IT. 1
Running high tump-won by GIL: Otto B. Schoenfedt
second: Powers and ]. A. Mcdonald tied for third
Height.
Throwing discus-Won by GILL; Powers. second Schoen
fedt. third. Distance i22 feet
by Mcdonald, Powers. second; SchOen-
fedt and Guertin tied for third Height. 10 IT. 3 in
Throwing hfty-six pound weight-Won by GIL: Nc
Donald. second Powers. third Distance 20 IT, 2a in.
Running broad jump-Won by Guertln carpenter. sec
ond; Powers third. Distance. Il IT. Ia In
One mile run-Won Schoenfeldt; Carpenter second;
Mcdonald. third. Time. $50 -
One-hundred- and -twenty-ysrd high hurdles-won by
Powers: Gill. second: Carpenter. third Time. o:174.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
RECORDS MADE AT OTTAWA.

Ottawa Ont, Aug 2--The second days races of
the National Cycling Association meet to-day
brought a good attendance The final in the
quarter-mile circuit championship follows:
Major" Taylor of Worcester. first; Frank
Kramer East Orange. N J.. second; E. B. Coll
lett of New Haven. third Time O:32%.
In the ten-mile international championship (pro-
fessionaD flying start. G. s Schneider. Of New
York was first: J. B. Bowler of Chicago second:
"PIugger BIZ Martin of Australia, third Time.
22:S02s.
from three miles up to ten. The best previous
record 22:S5@5. made by Iver Lawson at Salt
Lake City.
In the consolation lap race (professionaD two
miles, W. Fem first; John T. Fisher. of Chi
cago second. Time. 416z5.
The standing for the championship OF the Ma
tional Cycling Association is follows: Kramer
As: Kimbe. Is; Collett. Is; Lawson. p; Taylor, g.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MANY RECORDS co DOWN.
SETS NEW FIGURES FROM ONE TO
TWENTY MILES-HURLE WINS
TWO RACES.

"Eobby' Walthour. the blonde headed young
man from Atlanta. Ga. was the Zero in the bicycle
the Manhattan Beach track yesterday
afternoon. WalthOur not only captured the twenty
mile motor paced race but he established new
track record from mile to twenty miles. in
elusive. Owing to the severe accident to Elkes IN
Boston the race yesterday confined TO
Waithour. Freeman and MacFarland- WalthOur
had the best of it the and ne led through
out. eventually winning by twO-thirds OF a mile
MacFarland's pacing machine got out OF order in
the twelfth mile. and after riding couple of miles
unpaced he gave up the stern chase in disgust and
left the track
WaIthOur reduced the one mile track record from
Log 1-5 to 1:25 The five mile record dropped from
us 2-5 to 7O3 1-5- The old figures for ten miles
reduced from 14:2S 20 14O5 S-5. The winner
rode the twenty miles in 2S11 as, against the best
previous record for the track Of 2S:52 20
At time during the contest the Southerner
any danger Of defeat for he rode easily and with
superb power. and his pacing machine moved with
hitch during the entire Journey 1t was re-
gretted that Elkes and Champion could not meet
WaIthour yesterday. II they had been in the race
worlds records might have been changed, for
Walthour could have made better time If he had
been pushed.
The riders and their pacemakers getting as
close to the racing rules as possible without break
ing them outright The pacemakers on Walthours 3
motor barely moved their feet, while the man on
the Of the padded up until he
looked like the prize fat man in ten cent mu-
scum. Freeman used a small tin wind shield
These contrfvances furnish better protection for
the rider against wind resistance but it looks as IL
Walthour had reached the limit and il he goes any
further he may be disqualified in his next race
MacFarland had such advantages, and conse-
quentIy he had little chance even If his motor
had held up and accomplished the duty expected OF
it.
There was delightful breeze from the ocean,
and the spectators had gone from this swelter-
Ing borough enjoyed that portion Of the entertain
ment hugely.
THE PACED RACE.
Twenty mile motor paced race between Bobby
Walthour, Atlanta; Floyd Mcfarland. San Jose.
and II r Freeman Portland.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
A HANDSOME CRUISING YACHT.
COMMODORE TOD HAS BOAT THAT IS
EQUIPPED WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE.

One of the handsomest cruising yachts enrolled
in the fleet Of the New-York and Atlantic Yacht
clubs is the topsail schooner Thistle. owned by
Robert E Tod, who is commodore OF the last
named club. She designed hy H. c. Wintrfng-
ham and built by the Townsend & Downey Ship
building Company. at Shooters Island, where the
German Emperors yacht Meteor III was built.
No yacht that sails from this port is more thor
oughly equipped for cruising than the Thistle
From stem to stern above decks and below. she Is
fitted with every modern appliance. for long or
short voyages She is probably the only yacht In
the United that is lighted below by acetyline
gas supplied from a cylinder similar to that used
for calcium lights. All the staterooms, the main
saloon which occupies the entire width OF the
yacht ar1idships. the chart room and the officers
and crews quarters Illuminated with this pow
erful light
The owners cabin, which is located aft having
a separate companionway leading up to the wheel
is under the poopdeck, and it extends the width
Of the vessel that point All the furniture is
Of oak highly polished. and among the articles in
the main cabin is a large pianola, with an eXten-
sive collection of popular music. Commodore Tod
is his own sailing master He has taken his
yacht on a cruise to Bermuda. and on several
shorter cruises. He also took part in the recent
ocean race from Newport TO New-York, Whlch the
schooner Endymion The ThSte's chlef dl-
rnensions are Length over all, $50 feet; water he
10 feet; beam. IS feet; draught. Il feet
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ATHLETICS.
NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES AT
MASPETH.

The National Athletic Club held it's annual sum
mer games at Grand Street Park. Maspeth. Long
Island yesterday. There large crowd pres
ent and the contests aroused considerable interest
The day was good for the sport. but for blazing
sun that nearly exhausted some OF the competitors
in several of the races
There were protests made over the one-mile relay
race which by the New-York Athletic
Club 1t was said that few of the used foul
tactics the turns
Arthur Kent of the Pastime Athletic Club. broke
record for fifty-one yards. held by w. II. Nor
gan of the old New-Jersey Athletic Club. Kent,
who paced by IWo men. covered the distance in
0:5 30. Mcrgans time was 90 40. The one
mile bicycle race went Albert Brown of the Ma
tional Athletic Club. who had handicap OF l4)
yards.
of the competitors stopped before the finish John
first with a safe lead. The SO0-yard run, handicap
tie hopes of many a would-be runner shat
those who finished were pretty wen tagged
The trophy for the club winning the greatest mum mum
ber of points went to the National Athletic Club,
with total of 10 The summarizes:
seventyiye-yard dash {noyce9-W0n o,1ss- by A Boeca
ond: Z. H. Seymour Mohawk A c, Of Flushing. third
New Vest Side A c. % yardsp 5. j. FuTst Mohawk
A. c. of The Bronx @ YARDS. second W S Edwards
Tammany NATIONAL A. c.: c B. English Mercury A. c.
second + o'Connor Pastime A G. third Time. 2:l4,s
Three hundred yard run handicap1LWon oy Gharies
scherf National c, $50 yards, second; ? J Callahan
National a S YARDS third Time @n S;Ss' Albert
Brown National 4 G "a yards1: joe Fogler Ma
579na W Of a arooyn o Sa CARDS third Time ass
run pn sandGaP-W0n Fsre sy
Star A c. so yards. second: F X Hussey. Pastime
Running high jump (handicapD-Won by John Ryan St
Bartholomew A. G % inchesl, feet inches: John F.
bartholomew a. G q inches). third
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
?. Old track


Most of the short distance races furnished ex-
divided into many heats. H. Stenke graduated
out of the maiden class after fine sprint up the
stretch with H. V Read and John Daley
The half-miIe open brought out some OF the best
amateurs in the district. NJ L. Hurley. the cham
pion was so far behind the field that his friends
thought he had chance. Hurley, however.
sprinted in fine FORM and the tape by half
a length. Losee was second and Ellington third
The five mile motor cycle race for amateurs was
the first contest of the held in this district j.
Wvckof went to the front in the second mile and
held his advantage to the end. winning easily In
the five mile pursuit race for professionals, Ralph
De Palma defeated George P KuhIke by one hun
dred yards. after leading most Of the way Whils
Hurley captured the two mile handicap. ne owed
the victory more 10 GlaSSOn than TO his own speed
When the back mark men seemed out OF ~ GAS as
leaders were caught Then Hurley came through.
with LOsee his rear wheel ana won easIiy y
third GIasson deserved better luck In a profes-
sonaI race he would have been entitled to haf the
purse, and would probably nave received as Ilucn.
for Hurley without Glassons pacing could not
nave VOL THE SUMMARIES
One-third mile (novice)-won by H. steinke. New
York: H V Read. New-York second John Daley Brook
iyn third Time. O:45. Won by length; same between
HaIf-raie open (amateur)-wor- by NJ L Hurley New
Ellington. NewYork 4 c. third; GieoTse eilasSon New.
length and a half between and third
Five-mile motor cycle race tamateur(-Won by j.
Enssf Ferguson Aitha Motor Cycle Cub third ne
1929. Won by half lap half mile between second
Two-miIe handicap (annateurl-won by NJ. l. Hurley.
NeTY0r a G o5sTatGh 9ssoN Nea e To5yn fb 20
Fred wRnnst9n kinES o GobHy b snS fo $50 yar
pursuit race five miles CprofessionaD-won by Ralph
De Palma BROOKLYN: George P. Kuhke. second Time.
12:4+4S by 100 yards
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GOOD PLAY AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester, Vt. Aug. , (SpecaD.-Findlay S.
Douglas. of New-York City. and Miss Belle An
drews. Of Cleveland. Ohio, the two handsome
cups presented by y. W. Black of Pittsburg, by
defeating Ernest y. Wright. Of Boston. and Miss
Gertrude Sullivan OF Brooklyn. in the final match
OF the mixed fOursOmes handicap tournament on
the EkwaHok links here to-day. The match was
hotiy contested. and all the fourteenth.
Mr Douglas and Miss Andrews then took the lead.
winning by the OF up and l play Their
opponents had handicap of twelve strokes The
Ekwanok team defeated the Island City Golf Club
here to-day by the decisive score of 81 s..
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
PLAY AT LENOX.

PittsfeId. Mass. Aug. (SpecaD--Miss Corneia
R Barnes, of New-York, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. John s. Barnes, the weekly handicap
match on the Lenox Club course to-day, making
the low score of 81 for eighteen holes This is one
of the best scores that player has made
on the course. Mrs. Maurice. winner of the Met
ropolitan Handicap, being the only woman VINO VINO
best scores of the match were:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE OLYMPIAN . GAMES.

Re-ne Switzerland. Aug. 2-The Olympian games
delegates. Judge John B. Payne. Laverne W. Noyes
and Henry Furber. jr.. of Chicago. have gone
to Aix-'es- Bains They express themselves as
satisfied with he prospects for Swiss representa-
ton at the OIynpian games. II is probable that
crack Swiss marksmen. unequalled in any country
Of Europe. will compete Chicago A Swiss who
the interna tiOral rifle match at Rome few
days ago is likely 20 so are some famous Alpine
va t:;'eTs- Wrestling is almost the national sport
O. Switzerland. and tie bull necked athletes OF
canton Cirisons find few equals.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
The green's were in capital condition. ana elght
complete cards were returned The summary Ioi-
THOMAS WINS AT ARDSLEY.

In spite of the absence OF many of its members
at mountain and sea, the Ardsey club held its
usual weekly handicap yesterday. and a number of
good cards were returned. The best was made by
X S Thomas, who did 99-1S-Sl Second place
went TO o. z. Conant. who returned score of go
go The clubs caddies figured in special tourna-
for a purse presented By the members. K.
Riley proved the winner OF the final round his Op-
ponent being w. QugIey Riley won by up.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
FINALS AT OTTAWA.

Ottawa Aug. 2-The final in the one-mile circuit
championship four heats of which here
last night. under the auspices Of the National
Cycle Association was won by Kramer of East
Orange n j.; Collett of New-Haven. second:
Wilson Pittsburg third; Schreiber. New-York.
fourth. Time. 2:1O 70
The two-mfle professional handicap by
Reauchamp Australia QSO yards): kimble, Louis
vile go yards) second; Bowler Chicago go yardSl.
third Time 41S So
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Percy Pyne. T G. Coadon. j. 3. Elwell and

Percy Pyne, 7. IL Coadon, j. b ElWell ana
Sumner Gerard did not hand in cards.
The mixed foursome putting contest at Keho
proved popular event There large gal
lery Of spectators Mrs T. G. Condor and c. NJ
Amory Miss Laura Jackson and Mr.. Douglass
were second The other entries included Miss X.
V Berry and A S. Wocott. N T. Fyne jr- and
Miss Hollins. Miss Seely and Mr.. Jackson. r. ;.
Pyne and Miss Rhoda Smith. Miss Sus4nne Green
and F. l. MeigS. Mrs Hunt and Percy Pyne. Miss
TheobaId and r q. Condor. Mrs Marion HIl and
Douglass Cochrane and Miss Alexander and Count
Wurtensaben.
Miss Van Pelt. of New-YOrk, won the women $
putting competition Miss Ames was second.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
POLO.
SCIENTIFIC POLO AT SARATOGA.
IAKEwoODS SCORE DECISIVE VICTORY
OVER DEDHAMS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l ]

Saratoga. N Y. Aug. 2-The contest for the polo
championship for the William Waldorf Astor Cup
nresented through the Tuxedo Club. was opened on
the field of the Saratoga Polo Club this afternoon
and was witnessed by about four thousand inter
ested spectators the majority of whom were sum-
mer visitors who almost automatically applauded
the competitors The Lakewood team achieved
most signal victory over the Dedham team by
score Of 49,. to 7IH the running into the even
ing hours While the Dedhams displayed no small
amount of skill and team work. yet they lacked the
driving force in close contact which was so re-
uoarkably shown by the victorious Lakewoods. 1t
was by far the best and most scientific game of
polo ever played here At the end Of the first period
the Iakewoods led by to 4. and the second closed
with showing of l04 TO AZ in favor of the sturdy
Lakewoods. The third period consisted Of eight
~ The fourth period was played to the limit when
the final score stood: Lakewood, lS14; Dedham, ~.
The referees were General w. Kendrick and
Charles Wheeler. Thomas Hitchcock, jr. and H L.
Herbert were the The lineup
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MEDAL PLAY AT MARINE AND FIELD,

Medal play rounds were started yesterday at the
Marine and Field Club links for the cups presented
by Messrs. Haven and Bullock Cards may be re-
turned until August i6 when the six best scores
will be chosen to keep for the prizes at match
play. The Marine and Field team is endeavor1ng 10
postpone the visit of the Westchester team sched-
ued for Saturday IN order to play return
match with the Crescent Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
RACES IN SHREWSBURY RIVER.

Long Branch N J., Aug 2 (SpeclaD-This after
moons three contests of the Meadow Yacht Club
sailed the clubs seven mile course on the
Shrewsbury River in a smacking breeze. w. D.
Potts's Pumpkin the in clever style in the
one design class. with Hugh Potts's Loon second
In the class for catboats Fred Douglass Naiad
finished first. w F. Havemeyer's Martha won the
miscellaneous class event. Several boats were dis
onalihed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
u TI0EI NVtlI sVI I9Eas
FOURTH PERIOD.
WEST CHESTER BEATS MEADOW BROOK.

Newport r l.. Aug. (SpecaD.-This afternoon
Clubs rcor@senting the Westchester and Meadow
~ oc1s oaved ~ the Westchestr grounds 'le
'.sa 49,
.,,stc..t t-tei--hgt.a = IL g. =, =. Is, n. LJr
a. h.. A. = Wand rbilt and Arthur Isetn.
5ieaoow I5rooks-E. Vanderbilt. Reginald Brooks
= A HaEemeyer and w. +. Carte
Score: Mestches ler. Ii. Meadow Brooks. "a.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
WOMEN PLAY WELL AT SEA CLIFF

Sea Cliff. n. Y. Aug (SpeciaD--The closing
round in the Sea Cliff Golf Clubs play for the
Presidents Cup was closely contested, especially
for the women's cup. This round tied at the eigh-
teenth hole and 1t was necessary to play twenty
one holes. at the end of WHICH Mrs K Walter
Levy won with l UP from Mrs F. w Snyder
Bert Parsons the mems cup. his score
against his opponent. c. E SilkwOrth. ir, being
8 up and TO play. Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Silkworth
each got dozen HaSkett balls.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CHAMPIONSHIPS IN NEw-YoRK

The Amateur Athletic Union championship COM
r1ittee consisting of j. E Sullivan chairman. of
New-YOrk: DR.. Merrill Hopkinson, of Bati-
more: W. H Liginger, of Milwaukee,: Harry Nc
MILAN. of Philadelphia; Barlow s Weeks of New
York ard T F Riley of Cambridgeport. Mass.
yesterday decided to hold the national track and
field championships of the Amateur Athletic Union
Travers Island. New-YOrk. on September p.
under the auspices of the New-York Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
QUALIFICATIONS FOR AUGUST CUT

South Orange, n J.. Aug (SpeciaD--The fol-
lowing qualified for the August cup on the South
Orange Club golf links yesterday afternoon: CT- W
Lethbridge G. W. Hutchinson, F. Il. Stedman w
w Palen J. D. Gordon G. w Hodson. A. s
Stone, A. H Benjamin. Campbell Scott, O r
Jenkinson 2d. The first round will be played next
Sat1