davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
JEFFRIES DUE HERE TOMORROW,
Delaney Says the Champion May See rtz
Next Week and Sign Articles for a Match.

Billy DELANEY Yesterday received "A despatch
from Jim Jerries to the effect that the Cham
pion will arrive in this city from ChiCa no no
later than tomorrow afternoon. This in
formation came In response TO a telegram
sent to the Boilermaker by Delaney a few
days ago. Delaney said that jenries's trip
to New York will convince the public that
his intentions TO induce Bob TO
fight him again are genuine. Delaney Is
confident that II Fit2simmons means 20 fight
he will get the opportunity to prove this fact
before the week is out
AS soon as Jehries reaches New York. :
said Delaney Yesterday TO THE SrS reporter,
4 will notify F~itz,immons personally and
arrange for a meeting at any place the Cor
nishman suggests | prefer TO have the
session take place next Monday In the
meantime ] will draw up a set Of articles
which | think will be approved nv Fftzsim-
mons when he secs the papers The offers Of
Jenries agreeing 20 give Jim o. per cont Of
the gate reoeiDts II no wins and IS per cent
If he loses still holds good FitH II he ~
sincere cannot very well ignore these terms
Jefrries will treat FitZ with every considera-
zion and II Bob means business there is no
reason why we should not cllnCh a hight within
an hours time
Several questions anent Jeffries's proposed
mill with Sharkev will he settled when the
Boilarmaker gets here Tho wearing Of
banda ges suggested by Sharkev Is an i'm
portant item and also the posting Of forfelts
final stakeholder II IS thought that II Shar-
key wishes to fight the Champion no will have
TO waive tho bandnRe question, as neither De-
laney nor Jerries Il in favor OF II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

University OF Michigan Beats Leland STAN
ford, 80 to a.

~ADE Jan The football game
between tho University OF Michigan and
Leland stanford teams i over and the Mlohi-
gan eleven did better than il foud"st I'D
mirers expected. winning ny q score 81 80
10 o The second HALF was cut short ."ight
minutes on account Of darkness, olsc Mirl San
would surely have made a. l"a-l one NOR"
touchdown, aE she was golug through The
stanford line for big salaS u was o game
TINT the spectators especially enjoyed IS
there was pleuty ~ running. putting and
ti,kliug The stanford team vu- ycr' weak
in handling wcelcv's long spirgls, and two
i,uhlee hy the stanford hack field let Nichi-
ran score twice. due - Eeddsn's iast work
i'm picking up the bah and outnuuring his
rursuer- STANFORD brace lu tho irst I"lt,
when Michigan had the ball on her our-yHrd
line vHs something I'm" lime aud again
The Michigan yiH'ts Hurled tf"nl-rlvo- Hrtin-t
their ouponeut-' lire. hu' could not sot "a.
bali over For tn nrst t'g minutes u looked
a. though 'h" stanford players would Civ"
tho men from Michigan q very hard game.
hu' they b-oHwe weaker a. ~" game pro
gr.ssrd. urul ~ m" last Michigan went
through thoir line ~ "Il
Michigan pllvrt % hHvt. fast rnm~ Snow
probably I'D better work thuf Uuv other
il.,sr, going thTuuch %" stanford limo ipr
i've AMI g.. rllt- - tr" NC made NOR"
~tou.hdov NJ than ANY ,t'ur tu u took
NI.htgur te.HtH f'uf r irufH- - IHLr tho
fr' t.urhd.pr In the trt lalf Ni..asaI.
.g.f,H O. Oh. ffn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
CROSS.COUNTRY RUNNING.
w. Squires Fails Through the leo and Com.
paniOns Rescue Him.

Nearly thirty athletes participated In the
cross country run of tho Williamsburg A A.
Yesterday from the clubhouse In Withers
street. Brooklyn. The course led from tho
clubhouse across country toward Bushwick
thence through the old Peter Cooper farm
a handicap event and was run in fast time.
Joseph /. Reydell, scratch, was the winner,
with william H. feeney. scrat ch,, second;
Harry +. Birmingham, scratch, third; Joseph
+ Solen. ? minutoe, fourth. James Feen"y.
S minutes. fifth. IL j Hanerforn. o minutes.
sixth " II. Barnes. x minutes, seventh;
August ~strumpher . minutfs' eishth' lhonnas
The National 4. c held a run yesterday
and il nearly ended in u fatality. In crossing
a pond neqr Sowtown. W Sauires fell through
companions promptly stopped and dragged
him ont snd then carried him 10 a roadhouse,
where he was brought round lie showed
his mettle by resuming the run and making
"A hot hight for the honors with william IL.
Classen. who finished first
John Joyce. the Met ropolitan cross-coun-
TO tho ha6itu6s of the jerome Avenue Course
Yesterday The run was over the usual
stretch Of country and the presence OF the
crack caused TIA" circuit. to be lengthened
To siX miles. but 1t gave Joyce little trouble.
Tor ne came home the easiest kind Of a winner
i'm 40 minutes and u seconds. j, Chohosky
OF the shamrock HarrieJs, VINO mas shown
4 { had a sttn tusSlc for second place. buy
the houors went to the Indian. 10y, u small
margin + Humphrey Of the Xavier A
representing the Sacred Heart Academy,
finished Nth. Twelve men started and all
finished in good condition.
From "A field OF fifteen CrOSS-country runners
Howard Valentine won the second annual
run Of the Flushing Athletic Association
yesterday The course was, nv" mi
third The time was 80 minutes. only
members took part In the run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
FIRST GOLF OF The new YEAR
TRAVIS TNPLACED IN THE GAR.
DEN CITY HANDICAP.
Results at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
scarsdale, Baltusrol and Glen Cove
Frost Causes P~ostponRment al
Dyker Meadow and Harbor lin.

The plus man. Walter J Travis, the ANA
teur champion. did not do so well yesterday
az he did In the play over the similar course
on Chistmas Day at the Garden city Golf
Club Then he made the first hole OF tho
special 'cross-country 6.ol9-yard course Do
I. a phenomenal score for a e35-yard
hole. and he finished second by a stroke 10
a man who had a handicap Of ten. Then
Travis had a 50 gross. but yesterday he tooH
" for the round. with 5 for the first hole. and
he finished far down on the list.
That 835-yard hole IN I will be long
spoken of as the greatest Christmas gift
that any of our amateurs have presented
to those who keep the records OF the old
game. His drive brought The ball nearly
to the fret green; an attempt with the bras
soy sent the ball flying over the corner OF
the Cartaret Gun club grounds and he was
on the green with an iron. holing out a fairly
long put Yesterday. after as good a drive.
Travis tried to repeat the great second shot
of d week earlier. but he was trapped this
time and took y Tor the hole. The wind
was very keen and cold and the ground hard
with frost Eleven players finished and
enjoyed the New Years punch. Their
scores follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
HANDLER KNOCKED OUT.
Young Peter Jackson Settles Him In the
Third Round -watcrburs sports Disguised

WATFRBURY. Conn Jan. Jimmy Hand
Ter was knocked out IN tho third round az the
Auditorium here this afternoon in II mill with
young Peter Jackson in a manner that showed
plainly that sport ~ this kind Is on It's last
legs In this city The crowd that saw tho
nasco was disguised. From the time that
Handler came to town he looked anything
but trained. and IN close company of his
wife lie was seeing the sights instead Of punch
ing the bag But the people here thought he
would make some attempt TO show that he
meant TO FIGHT They were surprised when
he got on the platform With III the symptoms
Of a man suffering from Knockout drops
or RrOg
Tho plucky negro PLAYED all around Hand
lar. taking some good ones and hung him
severely.
In the third round he batted Handler all
around the ring Several times dal,d and
staggering, the rop's alone saved Handle
from being knocked from the platform D..
the middle Of the round jackson struck lin
a terrific Tight- handler OF IA" l-tt I'D 90 the
face and he went into "a heap Everybody
but three mutc- ,allrd fake VI LlSs"d md az
disguised q crowd Of sIotr 40 ever saw "a
fight dispersed
Moe Harris arranged ths mill Tor tho Ma
tiouHl 4 4 Jb,I ruu manager 0AiG II
was a straight sht We" gwen Handler
three bafflca aud h' l,u' lu y with ~
Jackson will ighf my man iu thr world
a. llI pounds. ju" NtlUDt' II"f"rr"t Hand
Ter aid bstv''u gh-r- Il wH- straight.
got a punch iu The stomach iha' did tor uo
iu the fr-t round
Ito noted Jockey. Danny Matter. kspt
tim, charlie White t.i-Trrl ard Joe Hum
phToys announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC NEWS.
Coach Hanlau TO Develop single seuilers
for intercollegiate lace.

Pdxard Hanlan. the Columbia 70 wins coach.
has made the announcement that he will
make IL his especial concern this year 10
develop a fast single-sculler at the unlver-
city The Board OF Stewards OF the Inter
cole Riate Rowing Association has decided
to add a sin sle-scull race to the regular pro-
gramms OF events at ~PourhkeepSie next july
provided that three entries from as many
cole ges arc re ceivod by May rs Word comes
that Cornell. Geor getoNn and Syracuse WIZ
all be represented by single %scullers and ihe
race Is a practical certainty CoHCh liHrlah
was very anxious to have a sipgle-sCul raoe
at Poughksepsic and Is enthusiast now
over the decision OF the Board OF stewards
The coach maintains that whereas Their" are
things for him 70 learn In training an rlEht-
cared crew. he knows as much ap1n' sineTt r.
single scullers will no made simultaneously
with that for regular crew candidates next
seats in the Varsity and freshmen crews
will all be boated at once In single sSuis
s saT. t Of tho sSG ssro Tti ' e. ratleS crew. VSsbii"cfh meets
Cornell and Pennsylvnnia early V the rowing
year William F Rollins ,0t c9llGsss' kSi,S nS
'o2, Science: stephen r. Nash, ,'O?, law tdwin
Il Updike. 'Oi, college. and John ) NlaldeTt
Capt JOIN K. Fitch, 'o.. college, o. the
cycle team, has issued his call Tor candida.ts
work on a new home trainer which has
been set up in the. university gyntnasiHm
Dr. Watson L. Savage the university ply
steal director. has given the team psrmtaion
TO use the VARSITY running track ~ the
hour daily until the weather permits 81
outdoor work cycling has been put in the
cate rory OF frst-claas sports az Columbia
by the Faculty Committee on Athletics and
all candidates will have 10 UNDERGO a physical
examination and register 900 points IN thr
Sargent strength test system before they
will he pcrmitted 70 ride. OF last years
team c Resean Rose. '02. science: II : Waters.
'O?. collie gc, and capt Fitch are stu in the
university and will ride again Robert q
Strange, 'O5, medicine. who won quit" q repu-
tation rs airideriat Columbia GRAMMAR school.
and Charles O'Crowley. '05. medicine, who
was prominent In the amateur events OF the
Vailsburg trnck during the past two years
are the best known Of the new material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

Club While tho Jockey, Club has sent ogt
that when the Charleston people applied
them 70 run on lines similar to those OF The
meeting at Bennings. they we're refused
Co.. GSns sSStser L t& sse the SoP eSa4issfon t Rst p rSn,
ming ia opposition TO the sanction OF the Jockey
Club 10 outlawed and that al, owners
trainers and horses are under the ban
It is said that the English Jockey Club
stewards are contemplating a plan ey whIch
licenses in future or at least register Their
names on the Jockey, Clubs books some
view OF the number Of "welchers" who opcr-
ated on English tracks last year In the
East here no such plan Is nfesSsary nv
OF the Metropolitan Turf Association which
sees to 1t that the public deals With reputable
John Cavanagh supervise the betting, ring
in such a manner lint bettors are always
, Tsil, projected Fs% Ssscs a & aSelo i5&af h ST@rSs ssn
heard OF lately, for such al act means oStra-
cism forever.
Indian Jimmy" Morgan, tho jockey who
during the past two wears. has decided not TO
return To that country. but viii ride al the
Chicago tracks next season Morxan hesasd
aud last year stood third. Fred Iaral being
at the tor. and Bob Adams. at, Engllshman,
second Morgan is called Indian because
His father WINS an In glishman. The Jockey
Is rs years old and can ride al iO5 pounds
IL Ia not an easy task Tn prove beyond
doubt the offences Of some trainers WHO Tor
percentage and gain al tho horses with hop,
but the officials OF the LatonlA Jockey Club
have promised that there will be no in and
out running at the spring meeting from THIS
cause In the estim ate Of expenses for the
next meeting at Lstonia a liberal allowance
has been made for the employment Of hye
shrewd men They will not alone pay
attention 70 the men who administer dope
but they will have their eyes ON the
entire scope Of the racing game" said .
member Of the club last week we are
going TO have clean racing In this vicinity
from this time hence. and tho men who make
racing NAV as well under stand IL az the out
set " Judging from the in-and-out per-
formanocs seen on some Of the local tracks
last season il would seem that there might
coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
TRAP SHOOTING.
Bedford biggest winner on Crescent
Grounds Capt. Moneys Good Work

Shooting yesterday on the grounds OF the
Crescent A. G., al Bay Ridge, produced Keen
competition In the all-dsy programme car
ried out. The wind was high and drove
the targets at ~puzzling angles. II L Bedford
proved the biggest winner OF the day He
won the New Years Day cup and the Trophy
Shoot and got a leg on the Presidents cup.
The summaries:
M~a,ch-Twenty I'VE blrds-H N. Brigham. 10;
swtePstaEos"F fifteen ~6lrds-oran, hoffman, Y:
Il. I. B BSdh I Il: T. s q. ZEN SS T. II ? i:
s sis.. E. bG j. 10 ;. <; n, P q A X, c ( bH.s 6 I: FH.oR.
Trophy s~hoo,-Fireen birds; nandicap-H. B.
il, E bedford, 4 ig Grant hoffman, 2, is o StcPhsn
son. u; ~ p. u. stephenson, scratch: ~ W. W.
" stake. s, 10. {. {. Hopkins s. 10; Dr Knowlton,
~; Chapman, IS I; n boucher, 2,e,
IS rf bP1 K. I' e1'bre rn,'s s. is 0, Giant Noimsn' 3, u,
q S,eRPhfhhsS%n aD A., scratch % ~ p Th Snss,, w S! y 20,
&aETshhall. :. Sah 2 B s'.:p i NJ se aa1Si'G . chap;
E sS5sD = 2 hr'sssss egi ,frH s : DI HGpf hnndic =; {;
S'Es S&. : = hank. RG rl STf3 : bird. n.nale.p-
IS. i S,rPEae e z. SYKES "; i' u. issi1i x = EMScfBSsfTrmnect,ii..
= 70 T. N s5shsm, r. ,2LaS GhspRR s6.
e. isx1s HGPhips' o isIs2 stase. w y; llws''
birds SS9R Rsndi ESini and r tSs President sTSSf cup al twsniy
nye birds, handicap shot 10 two s'rngs-Fh Lam 4
a. II. NJ. brigham. ~. 2S-4s Dr. W. g. Knowlton.
y, ~; pr J y keyes; a. aG.t,; Y; L L gsysr.
j. r~g, Shoot on Twenty -hvc birds Bed
ford. 70 hoffman. q.
IN twenty tlve lois hsndicap-h. p. Bedfotd' a.
2Sats II, 3 vsndsrTssr' 70 2ovtn d; hi-a;
Grant hoffman. "a, As 4. D.. Stephenson. "a. %
-. {. \. SYKES, 70. 40 " ". Marshall. %. %
43 Hopkins. 10, SIS: q. Stephenson, Jr, 10, TN
II N. Brigham. rs, II 81, ca. McDermott; IA. IS
II. lS-9L
r KIM won the main event at Interstate
a handicap of 20 and breaking, 50 captured
first prize r o Goeter was the runner-up
with 70. lis n handicap just ianding hipl the
Brooklyn Gun Club was third Sim Glover
Of Utica did the best work. smashing 90
straight. His handicap was S making his
total tally II J J Tanning with u won
teneier tied for, second place with 10 Kills 70
their credit and split the money and prize
between them George II Piercey won two
TWENTY-FIVE bird sweepstakes and HOOD
Interesting work was also accomplished az
Interstate Park Yesterday. at the shoot OF
the New Utrecht Gun Club Live birds were
the targets Tho, principal event was az
fifteen birds. the Holiday sweepstakes T3MiS
Money. W / Losoe and Capt j. Il JACKIE.
zach Of whom killed straight They shot
on the in newt event Capt Money won with
Iosee second " l. 1osee won an event al
seven birds Two miss-and-out, events fol-
lowed George " Piercey won. the first with
$ birds In the nnal event W. j LurgAn won
with s straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
CHESS.
Cornell Wins the Tournament and Retains
the Rice Trophy for Another Year,

The double victory over Pennsylvania
IN the third round Of the match for the Tri-
an gular League championship and the Rice
cup made Cornell a certain winner Of this
Years contest Yesterdays pairing was:
Pardee. Pennsylvania. vs.. Riedel, Cornell.
vluia. The former game was pretty evenly
contested, Pardee maintaining, such add
val a. ga as goes with the Ruy Lopez open
ing almost throughout the day Even as
late as on the thtrty-eighth move IL was ex-
pected that he would divide honors, II not
come out. on top. Hiedel had adopted the
Rerln defence and toward the close. when
pressed by the attack 81 his adversary. con-
oeived a cunning, lonsIranse defence 90 a
his score, sacrificed a rock, needless Of his
opponents device. and after fortv-slx moves
Alderman adopted the variation Of the
French defence against Heusor. which no
longer is considered favorable for the second
player. and be assra waited. matters by making
A. a result he came into trouble Heuser
was not slow in improving his advantage
hv clearing the board until nothing remained
bat pnwn- and one knight apiece The out
come was no longer In doubt, although the
Pennsylvania prolonged me iutile struggle
acknowledged defeat The record of the
Tournament follows
Cornell We, hI e, Pennsylvania We q, TT Il,
The Ind yldual scores
Won Lost Won. Lost.
Rled~l Pardee s.
1ha nnnl round will be played in tho fol
lowing order to-day Pardee, pennsylvania.
VI. lfruscr. Cornell, md .Addlemun. Penn
sylyau,u. " kiedel. Cornell
J,"AlCN, Jsn Play IN the kingsTand
suited M follows S"oiveT, first, won 30.
Robinson and curt divided -econd and th.ri
> r'1.s. 2 each Schrucr and VII. , each.
Tet,er lie Gru..er. Moycubors Yates. Zerega
ull Weea,, I each. jennings, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02
TWO RIDERS OUT N BOSTON.
Nj, Cycle Teams Are In the Lead and Riding
strongly.

BosTOS. Jan. Mcconnell and Carni
the yuuu gsteTs from Boston. on whom many
cycle fans had built their hopes, quit tins
afternoon at O'Clock IN the siX-day race
Mcconnell was game. but Carni was ~ no nt
condition. ms wrist being very lame from a
fall be had on Monday The boys are popular
and have added 20 their hold ou the public
by thar gF.u" WORK lh' lAsi lht'" day ia
Tho PROSPECTS are for a bitter struggle When
the nuHl ruIIit comes uu saturday might
While al tie old tlu" foxy riders are com 81
the battle. th'r" bf" enough NrtTT.u Td'Ts
M to 400 tho dodge tu tr'p fht rIH,t.f#f,
OF edge ~ to ~, ubal result
The men covered 4ss l-Iu miles iu % luIr-
and 90 he end OF ~. fv'Ift-,fFlth hour
had gIu. 500 so WlI's vIfU fl' relative
luaIflHHH DO, same ~'.. rH. ".rrsl 800
mile. .u an 'AhfuuIuu UHhinl I'D ,f vie uuI.r
iu uiuut.s sU l.. seconds Tough
The 90. a. 900 .....a e.. l..a. -. tlT
trrH lHlI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

a. II. fOiltT, JTssss...s sr.....tN Of va
James 4. rght.-......... 20 "a CO..
hon, Horace Russell ....... 90. . Co.
j. {. kenuard ............ ca t'a
Walter J. Travis. ............ o. plus o.
T. Il. Merrtt..............7o "a W7
No cards fred 0. Beach. III II, il Curtis, +.
v. Jewett. ii. l.. pnorneiI. J prentice Kellogg.
IL IL Robertson and CLARK Aellen,
{. 4. W. Fox. the professional. offered
the prizes for which the members OF the
Scarsdale Cot CLUB competed in an eighteen,
hole handicap yesterday. The wind whlstied
ike a steam calIiope over the, steep hiit1
but eleven OF the players we're bold enough
10 finish out. The scores were:
4 n cs G5sq'' 49, 20, q 81 J. = h ksatTn' ~ rs &C. &C.
{. { Fleming. ~, ismici' H. ID BTswstss' Nv
3:--imG$s 6 G.i /. Sm yi,n. 'i rs 3i lOH lT:: r c. rR Is. SSiln ia.
las. le-l29, James brlte, l29, 6-l2A.
GLEN COVE. Jan. The Nassau Country
Clubs course was well-nlled with holiday
golfers to-day who enjoyed the bracing ar.
although but lew turned IN cards owing 10 the
roughness, OF the winter putting sreen,:
and c haudicups were won by Is {. lappan
and II + Noyes. respectively A oIoss-eouh-
Try goll handicap furnished the chief sport
The special. nine-hoIe course was made up
for the occasion a, follows.
FIRST hole. from nrst tee to third green. i,o?o
yards. second hole, from fourth tee to SlIth green.
go yards, Third hole, from seventh tee 70 nlnih
green, o75 yards fourth mole from tenth Tee TO
tee TO tnirtcenth winter green, 275 yards; slhtn
hole, from fourteenth tee to n:teenta green. 80
ieenth green, 425 yards. eighth hole, from hIst
tee TO thlrd green. loo yards. ninth hole, from
fourth tee to sixth green. no yards.
The total playing distance was o7t5 yards
cards turned in we're. <. White. SSH;
IS. $50, ii. F. Whitney. 90. So,
- -ara.- -
the Harbor Hill and the Dyker Meadow Golf
clubs yesterday and the schodule evsnts
were postponed until saturday,
GolnnQ gave way to skating at the Ardsley,
Knonwood and Apawainis cubs YESTERDAY.
There was a New Years dance AZ the Apa-
wants Club with over - couples 10 the
decorated VS.. golf and hunting trophies
and embleins.
Society from the mid-Jersey cottage col
onies was ont ~ strength YESTERDAY AZ ,He
Baltusrol Golf Club. at short lilils, 70 Wbi.h
IN. first matches 10 the new squash courts
and the finish IN the golf handicap Iot Wy
NeT f syTd.d D a L taE Tplayrd at squash,
and. as both are clever racquet IiaNsT-.
their match was QUIT" a feature I'D VI"
ready for tenni, The links Wa- hard a. IRON
under tho rosty gale, but 'iHerMls thr COR
ing was suJoyahl" enough, Alth"NSh NO
scratch men did not 90 well Ia" summary
out % :t$Sfst5.+ - Q.
c o. Lea,'', ioA q 81 "'orge LWge r ia'
i - 5 T. Iay.dgc lo- u Nv2'1v.,gy
5cii.vs,IIand. b. iS - lou, j. ro,ard. jr IS, o -
j Il Deumsn. Ioa IL - " N.fa' 70 is 49,
sG 90 Bengsmln HardwIca. no, iS-v7. \" .
NAnderpoui. u. 90
LAKrwoop. Jan. Tie opening a0y o.
. - ... ....V NM mi ... D for A.. ...L N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

c. 4. " Fox. the professional. offered
the prizes for which the members. OF the
Scarsdaie Got CLUB competed in an eighteen
hole handicap yesterday The wind whistied
like "A steam Cdlllope over the steep hlil-
but eleven OF the players we're bold enough
10 finish out. The scores were:
A.. M. Crane. 100. 20 81; j, Ludlum. i2s. 2e-9a,
j. w.. Carter, llo. l7-gg. \. harvle, i2i. 2o-lUI,
{. {. Fleming. III, 1S-lol: u. Brewster, ~
24-lO5, c. l.. smith, i2s. 2l-iO7; X. Thomas, 10,
?5-ll2 Latham FISH, las. le-l2a. c. ". Griffith,
las, lo-l2g. James BTlte. l2g, 6-l2A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

The wind made II too cold for eolfng az
the Harbor Hill and the Dyker Meadow COLI
clubs Yesterday and the schedule evsns
were postponed until saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-02

Golnng gave way to skating at the Ardsley.
KnolIwood and Apa wants. clubs yesterday.
There was a New Years dance AT the Apd-
wants Club with over - couples IN the
opening quadrille The ball room was
decorated We. golf and hunting trophies
and embleins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-08
TWO CHAlRMEN FOR
COMMON COUNCIL
concluded from Page IL

and the twenty-one members started
upstairs to do things. Just as soon as
they got into the council chamber
things began to be done.
The seventeen Democrats were in
their seats and Mr.. Calpin was looking
smilingly down from the charman's
seat. The Republican members took
their seats and called upon Assistant
City Clerk Morris to call the roll. The
latter demanded the roll books from
Clerk Lynott and the latter refused to
give 1t up. Mr.. Morris had pad pre-
pared with the names of the members
written on 1t and as he opened this
Alleged Chairman Calpin sang out to
Clerk Lynott:
call the roll, Mr.. Lynott."
Alleged Clerk Lynott began to call
the roll and Clerk Morris began to call
the roll also. The two stopped for u
moment and looked around at one an
other only to turn around again and