davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
NATIONAL MEETING ON TUESDAY

Cleveland. March PA meeting of the National
Baseball League magnates will be held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York on Tuesday even
ing. April l, to arrange schedule for the coming
season and TO discuss other business matters
Frank De H. Robson. of the st. Louis club said
that the matter OF the league presidency would not
pc discussed at the meeting unless decision should
be rendered by the courts in connection with the
pending litigation previous to April l
AS a result of to-day's conference with Messrs
Epbetts, Soden and Hart continued Mr. Robson
l can say that all differences will be laid aside
aA' that We shall from now work in harmony'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
SHARP PRACTICE AT CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. Y. March 22.-CornelIs baseball candi-
dates took some sharp practice the campus this
afternoon, The work brought out large crowd
Of students. Ferguson at first base and made
a good impression He is to be taken on the South
trip. Captain Whnnery will Monday an
nounce the list Of men to play In the South. Five
pitchers will be selected of whom will be
Brewster. who will this year alternate left field
and in the box.
The work of repairing Percy Field will begin next
Monday, and Manager Kinney of the baseball team
expects TO have the diamond in condftion for use
Immediately on the return OF the team from the
South
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

Friday due TO the double win OF Coe. an
American. and that two Americans rowed In the
Oxford boat in the race with Cambridge to-day, has
given rise little discussion in athletic circles
It humorously remarked that if the Ameri-
cans continue patronize the English universities
and athletic meetings the OXford-Cambridge Compe-
titons will develop into American contests.
Goes exploits and appearance created great enthu-
sasm
Both the Miburns. the Americans who pulled IN
the Oxford boat also objects Of curiosity, not
unmixed with admiration few English under
graduates ever picked up rowing so quickly as the
two Bufaonians did.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
THE DAYS PLAY AT LAKEWOOD.

Laurel House. Lakewood, y. J.. March 2 tSPe-
ciaD.-The day has been perfect one for all man
ner Of outdoor sports. and by common consent the
crowds have taken to the golf links both CLUBS
announcing the usual Saturday handicaps AT the
Country club prizes in mixed foursome handicap
were won by Miss L. r. McGinley, of PlttSourg.
nIsviur with Clarence n Robbins. Of the home
club as partner. Their card read; l0l-3-SS SIX
pairs competed. The mems handicap carried a long
list entries and thirteen scores were buIetlned
Arthur b. Clahin being the single prize winner
His card, with summaries. follows:
D-a-,o Crrh Gross Heap Net.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
PHILADELPHIA TEAM STARTS SOUTH.

Philadelphia, March 22.-The Philadelphia Ma
tonal League baseball team left to-day on the
Clyde Line steamer Yemassee for the South. where
1t will put in several weeks at preliminary prac-
tCe The team will land at Norfolk and go bV raiI
TO Washington n. C., where IL will make its
headquaTters The only absentees were Iberg, who
has not Yet arrived. and Jacklitsch. who failed TO
put in an appearance.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
A REDUCTION OF CoLUMB1A.s SQUADS.

Frank V. Goodman captain of the Columbia
baseball team, yesterday announced that the
varsity squad had been reduced TO the following
in preparation for the teams opening game with
the New-iork University on April g Goodman
ONen, Grant, Taber, Bloomfield. Tyler. Holt
Marcus. Gearin. Wund. Southard, Suling. Donah hue
Cooper, Ladd Denison, Elias McLintock Weekes.
Goodwin. SqutreS, Winters, Chaffee, W. S Gillies.
Hanau. Bacon. Tilt and J. W. GHlies
The freshman squad was also ordered reduced 10
these men: Connel cooper Doty. Dewey, w Tilt
Lockwood. Dalsimer Costello. Gilman. Tiffany
GleS. Buell., Bates Burch, Long and Spence
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
ROYALTY BRED COLT ARRIVES.


Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TKIBJNE.I
Lexington, Ky. March 22-BOnnie Blue, I'd dam
OF Blues and Blue GirD, owned by Catterby Wood
ford. Raceland stud. has foaled chestnut colt by
Sir Dixon and therefore a fun brother 10 the pair
named above The youngster is the most royalty
bred to arrive here this season.
Dr. J. D Nee Of Versailles has lost by death
the brood mare Elzee dam OF Likeness and Styrl,
hy Baden Baden dam I.ottie c.. sister to Monitor.
The mare died from pneumonia at the Kindergarten
Stud Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

GEORGE ] GOULD FIGURES PROMINENTLY
IN THE SPORT At LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood y j. March % tSpeciaD.-The i'm
pulse Of spring has stirred sporting blood here to-
day and the polo forces which daily gathering
at Georgian Court for practice have spent lively
day Mr.. Collier master Of the Monmouth County
Hounds gave the polo men private hunt at noon.
to-day the meet being called near the old cemetery\
at Toms River ten miles away and lively and
exciting run was made toward home Those in the
saddle were Miss Grcta Pomeroy. Seward cary, r.
l. Bceckman George MrFadden Phil Clark. II.
LLOYD Herbert. r. J. Collier. Gordon Douglas and
watched the hunt from carriages. and George Jay
Gould made up automobile party and went over.
In the afternoon society turned out in carriages
TO watch practice game of polo. which was an
entirely Informal ride after the ball by TWO pickup
George lay Gould with his TWO sons, Jay
and Kingdom and George McFad4en. made up one
team. against r. J. Collier. r. l.. Beeckman. Monte
Waterbury and John Cowdin. Substitutes dropped
in and out Of both teams, but the fun was thor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
THREE YALE-HARvARD RACES.

New-Haven. Conn. March 22-It is announced
here to-day that Yale and Harvard have agreed
upon the terms for the annual boat race 10 he held
in New-London on Thursday, June 26 with Will
lam Mekleham referee. There will be three
races, usual. four mile between the
varsity eight cared two mile race between the
four cared and two mile race between the fresh
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
AUTOMOBILE PLANS.
REGULAR CLUB RUNS TO BEGIN on NEXT
SATURDAY.

The Automobile club Of America will hold meet
ing on next Tuesday at p. m. at the clubhouse
TO discuss endurance contests and 70 suggest rules
and restrictions for the This meeting partir
ularly has reference the uon-step contest 10 he
held on May 80. and 10 the endurance contest 10
lie held next autumn. Suggestions from members
are invited. Supper will De served At 10 30 p m
Members are at liberty to bring two friends
with them 10 this meeting.
After March - the weekly suppers AZ the club
house will be discontinued. on Saturday the first
fortnightly run Ardsey and back will be held.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

the couple had been visiting for week. When
Major" Taylor called upon the City Clerk for his
marriage license he gave his age twenty-four
and that Of his bride as twenty-SiX. Her color is
much lighter than his
The couple will sail for France next Tuesday, and
Major Taylor will there until July, when he
will return 10 this country and ride on American
tracks a few days ago he secured his number
from the National Cycling Association board OF
control in New-York selecting his usual Il.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
BOXING.
CoRBETT WANTS TO FIGHT AGAIN.

Richmond, Va March 22.-James J. Corbett who
is appearing here member of a theatrical COM
pany, to-day telegraphed Harry Corbett to chal-
lenge James J. Jeffries TO fight with him should
ROBERT FltZslmmons refuse to tight under the offer
Of the Los Angeles club. Corbett will put up 81 900
forfeit and a side bet of 5000
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
@MAJOR9 TAYLOR TAKES A WIFE.
SHE Is LIGHTER THAN lie AND HER YEARS
NUMBER TWO MORE THAN HIS.

lhf TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.1
Derby. Conn. March 22.-Marshau w Tav,or Of
indianapolis, better known Major Taylor, the
coiored cycling champion, and Miss Daisy St Nor
MS OF worcester Mass. were married by the Rev
LOUIS H. Iaylor Of this city, last evening The
ceremony was performed at the homA or the cIer
syInan- who is the Majors uncle and with whom
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

The united North and South championship is to
he held this year on the links of the Pinehurst
Golf Club. North Carolina, April 10 to Il. Seven
silver cups in addition this trophy are offered
to those who take part.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Baltimore Country Club has decided to pur
chase at a cost Of $50 goo the clubhouse and twenty
one acres Of land heretofore leased from year 70
year. The course OF eighteen holes Will be one
OF the best in the South.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
WORLDS 1oO-sHOT RECORD RROKEN.

Springfield, Mass, March 22.-At the Rod and
Gun Clubs regular shoot to-day T. r Geisel made
a successful attack on the worlds lp0-shot record
on the standard American target AT 80 yards. and
raised the same three points to S9S The record
was held by Mr.. BerSesOu. Of Cheyenne. WyO-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
WINNER OF LIVERPOOL CUP.

Liverpool March 22.-'The Liverpool Spring Cup,
Of coo sovereigns for three-year- and upward.
one mile and three furongs. the third days
racing of the Liverpool spring meeting to-day was
won by Pollisson. Geuart second and Black
Sand was third. Eight ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
Name. tlUD. 'HtcSs n IaP' ~
Arthur F. CIaAiu Lakewood Country:

The Golf club OF Lakewood enjoyed a busy goli-
ing dav also and aside from the prize competi,
ti6n there was informal golf from morning unti
dark the greens being In excellent condltlon'
entrants bulletiued results in the handlcaP
The prize winners being Henry James, a home cIuh
member for tirst net hOnors; a, NJ Read, AIodhy
tsounty best cross. also tieinE a r. HedStrom,
TIf3Io Country for second net. The summaries;
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

URSINUs WINS FROM LEHIGH.

Bethlehem Penn, March 22.-Lehigh dropped the
opening baseball game for the season Ursinus
this afternoon. Score:
Urslnus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 as
Lehigh .........,,,....,..... q o q %
Batteries Townsend and Rice: Taylor and LiIley
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

Each Of the five colleges in the Intercollegiate
Golf Association-Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Column
bia and Penusyvania-has been requested 10 sub
scribe 800 toward the purchase Of a new team
trophy TO replace the taken outright last sea-
son by the Harvard team. The old cup has been
up for competition since 1897.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
nHORSES IN TRAINING"

Horses in Training. 1902 will be published on
April (. 1t will contain a complete list of the horses
in training dncuding two-year-oIds) in the East
and West. giving name age sex. color and pedigree,
as well as the owner, trainer and stable jockey.
For reference purposes this book Will be valuable
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
GARDNER AND o'BRIEN SIGN ARTICLES

Boston. March 22-George Gardner and Jack
O'Brien have signed articles TO box at the South
ern Athletic Club, Louisville. Ky. May g. The
men Will weigh at l60 pounds at the ringside.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

San Francisco, March 22.-Weather clear; track
good. Summary:
First race SELLING: three-fourths Of mile)-Ada y
1O9 (Birkenruth, J. won PrestanO. 96 tHoar 10
Weaver lO5 IL Daly), = to l, third Time,
I5. Venado Jerid, Dorian, Katie Walcott Eldred
Midnight Chimes. King Dalis and Montana Peeress also
Second race Selling: thirteen-sixsenths Of mle-Dr
Bowie 10 tConley), 10. Nike strauss 10
(aoarD J. second: Reina de Cuba. los 'Bozeman IL
to third Time. %. Royal Prize Rose Of Hlo, satan
/ Saul Of Tarsus and Gusto also ran.
Third race selling: mie1-Dr. Reruays 9S IL
Daly). 2iz Frldolin, % tWnslettl Il 70 J.
second; Tizona ,StuarO. l. to J. third Time. l;i3
Gawaine Jnger. Irate E!nstein la Borsia
Fourth race western Produce Stake fve-eghths Of
mle)-'Max Mic, l15 TurneD 70 !. won sylvia Tai
ll5 u. Daly 10 J second 1Nincdes JOG lttoar)
Orfeo. 'Thaddeus. KatanEa and The Fogra also ran.
Fifth selling three-fOurrhs Of a me)-Iower OF
Candles C. Jackson, ( TO >. Won February, "a
knapp !. second. Douget. 100 HioaTD, : 10 J.
third Time l:l4ia. Mission. Botany. Nantlne and sly
sixth race ceiling: one mle)-Artlla 103 Brkenruth
AZ 10 J. Huachuca % L. DalyD ~ 70 l. second
Dean swift Goodyear, 20 "a /. third Time. l42es
Quadra Commissioner Forster. oscar Tole. John McCuTk
| and Dioned also
.B. and W entry. tschreiber entry tElmwood entry.
NASTURTIUNrS ILLNESS.
GENERAL DISAPPOINTMENT THAT ". c.
WHITNEYs COLT Is OUT OF
DERBY CONTEST
General disappointment has been expressed at the
fact that the handsome colt Nasturtium. sent TO
England by W. c. Whitney, will not be started in
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

the English Derby. after all. It said that Mr..
Whitney had the English racing classic in mind
when he purchased Nasturtium for the sum Of
so 900. The colt has been aiIing since he
reached England. and the trainers OF the opin-
ion that Mr.. Whitney will be lucky If he gets a
of the colt this year.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
EXAMINATIONS AT WILLIAMS.

WiIliamstown. Mass. March % (SpeciaD.-The
first has been made in the baseball squad. so
that there are now only twenty-five candidates
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
FOOTBALL AT AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. March % (SpecaD.-Manager
Beach of the Amherst College football team has
announced the following schedule of games which
has been ratified by the faculty:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

September 21-WilliStOn at Amherst
October 4-Yale at New Haven. al,
October S-Harvard at Cambridge. ,HisssE
October ll-Cnion at Amherst. SFas. Z.
October 15-HOly Cross at Amherst $500
october lS-SyraCuSe at Syracuse. ,-F-S
October 25-Dartmouth at Hanover
November 1-Bowdoin at Amherst.
November S-NilliamS at Amherst.
November 15-MaSSaC ChusettS Agricultural College
at Amherst.
November 22-Wesleyan at Middletown
Two of these games those with Holy Cross and
Dartmouth, Amhersts schedule. The
others the same those of last year
A. II Favour, OS. OF Natick, Mass, has been
elected captain Of the Amherst baseball team for
the season of 1902, to succeed J. r. Duneavy. who
has been declared ineligible by the faculty on the
grounds of professionalism Favour has played
nrst base on the team for two years and has a
thorough knowledge of the game
William Crawford, O5, OF Holyoke Mass, has
been elected captain of the basketball team for
next year.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

naming from the forty-hve who first reported.
Coach Camel will take charge OF the coaching on
the 26th. dispaCing Heffernan, who recently re-
signed the captainCy. J. Walter Jeffrey. the newly
elected captain, played the second team his first
two years and fixture last year at first base.
He is good hitter, a fast on bases and one OF
the best first basemcn In the triangular league.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

Coumbia's athletic council composed Of " X
Morley. chairman; Harold WeekeS. r. r Jackson,
T. V. Goodman and o. NJ. Bishop. the captains OF
the football crew. baseball and track interests. re-
spectively. will hold its first meeting to-rn9rrei% rn9i
to award athletic insignia 10 the various athletc
teams. Applications for insignia have been re-
ceived from the basketball. swimming, Eymnastlc
and hockey teams.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
ANCIENT AND Up TO DATE.

Many announcements of antique and mp ."
dnte articles to be found in the narro"
columns of to-day's paper.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
AMERICANS IN ENGLISH SPORTS

London. March 22-The fact that Oxford's victory
In the annual field sports contest with Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

resented in the race his Colors will be carried by
Lucien Appleby. chestnut colt. by st. George
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
COLUMBIA SPORTING NOTES.

Coumbia's football mana cement stiu persists IN
maintaining a dark silence over the question OF 4
Yale-Columba football game this year. IL was
learned yesterday by Tribune reporter that de-
clsion has been reached. but whether in favor OF
Columbia or not could not be found out. Yale has
communicated its decision 10 Columbia. and VIII
consequently say nothing about the games. helieV-
ing that any statement TO be made should come
from Columbia. II is said the local university
that NJ announcement will be made until the COM
plete schedule is published
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

Columbia's running track IN South Field VIII
be built this week. The contractor will begin WorN
tomorrow and Will have the job completed BY
Saturday. Columbia's outdoor track prospects IN
previous years have been considerably marred oy
lack of good, convenient training quarters. Inc
men were unwilling 10 take the long daily trip 20
Columbia Oval, Williamsbridge. for practice InlSS
new track, however. is accessible. and IS eXpectet
be a material factor in COlumbia's athletic sic
cess. o. NJ Bishop, the captain. has ordered the
track squad to report for practice.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

THE CAMBRIDGE CREW.
Which PuneyMortake Oxford yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23

Eor other sports see Page -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-23
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco March 22.-Weather clear; track
good. Summary:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
Hose Wagon Upset While Co.
ing to a Fire
ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE
Two of the Men Were Seriously Hurt
Internally and Were Carried to
the Hlllman Hospltal-Wagon
Was Considerably Damaged.

Five fremen Of the southside engine
house were injured yesterday morning
about 1920 o'clock by the hose wagon
turning over at the corner of Avenue
D and Twentieth street They were:
Capt. ]. s. Summers, hip and back
sprained and system badly shocked.
r. V. Lewis, injured internally and
carried to Hillman hospital.
A. B. MeLendon, seriously injured inter-
naIly and carried to Hlllman hospital.
w. r. Bennett, foot sprained and badly
Jared by the fall. He was taken to his
home.
]. NJ. Lovelace. one knee slightly bruis-
ed and sprained.
Lovelace was driving the wagon, which
was responding to a telephone alarm sent
in from the Birmingham Ice Factory
where the water tank was on fire. The
engine house is at the corner of Avenue
d and Nineteenth street and the horses
had just worked up a good gallop when
they reached Twentieth street.
<A6 they ItdCutu llt GOIHtI a. EoOdlH
Highlands street car going south had just
crossed Twentieth street and TO prevent
what he thought might be a collision,
Lovelace pulled the horses sharply to
the right which turned the wagon so
shortly that 1t upset and those on 1t were
thrown to the ground.
The wagon was making such good time
that 1t seemed wonderful the men were
not caught under 1t and killed. The
wagon was badly damaged.
When the wagon turned over the horses
stopped and made no attempt to run
away. A wagon from the Northslde
department was sent to the fire. No ar
rests were made as 1t was shown that
the motorman of the car reversed his
current and put on air brakes as soon as
he heard the fire wagon bell. The rear
of the street car had passed more than
one-half across Avenue d and, 1t is said
the wagon could have passed.
There is a drug store on the corner and
1t was impossible for Driver Lovelace &c
see the car until nearly on 1t. The acci.
dent seems to have been unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
DIVING HORSES
FOR STATE FAIR
SOME WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS
HAVE ALREADY BEEN SECURED
FOR THE GREAT EXHIBITION IN
ocToBER-oTHERs TO FOLLOW.

At heavy expense the State Fair Assoc
citation has secured two of the greatest
attractions in the world for free shows on
each day of the fair,
The first of these is the famous pair of
diving horses from California which Gre
ated the biggest sensation at the Buffalo
exposition. These horses are the only
ores in the world that perform the mar
velous feat of plunging head foremost
into deep pord of water from height
of over thirty feet. They cast in the
shade all other high divers and jumpers
that have beer seen by the public, and
whenever they appear thousands Of peo-
pie flock to see them
In the same aggregation, which Is one
of the most costly ever engaged by a
state fair association, are several SPLEEN
did race horses that speed around the
track without rider or driver. These are
known in Europe. and wherever they
have appeared, as the "Guideless Won
ders." With them also is an elk which
dives from the same height as the
horses, and a trained bulldog which can
drive a horse in race as well as a man
can drive 1t.
Another wonder which is now an
nounced by the management is that
great aerial wizard from Italy who goes
up by his balloon to height of 5000 feet,
is then fired from cannon in which he
had made the ascent, and floats gently
to the earth by aid of his parachute.
The act is one which thrills the hearts
of the spectators and eclipses all bal
loon acts that were ever invented or wit
messed by men.
Fair associations as a rule do not pre-
sent such attractions as these, but the
wonders named are only few among
many that will be secured for next oc-
toher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
RECORD OF COURTS.

In the city court suits were filed yes
terday aggregating $4,000. L. C. Fallin
asks $4,000 damages of ]. C. Turner who
is alleged to have made a remark injuri-
Gus and unjust about the plaintiff.
Sarah Cleghorn sues the Southern rail-
way company for the sum OF $500. She
claims that on May she bought a
ticket to Pleasant Gap, but was carried to
Parrish, wherefore she suffered to the
extent of the aforesaid $500.
Charles L. King filed suit against the
Semet-Solvay company for $4,000. alleg-
ing that the defendant company emptied
refuse and poisonous stuff in Village
creek, which damaged the agricultural
land of his. r. B. Nichols filed a suit for
$4,000 against the sarie company, alleg-
ing damage because CT the emptying of
refuse in the river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-15
UNITED WORKMEN
ELECT OFFICERS
FINAL MEETING OF THE GRAND
LODGE Is HELD AND ADJOURN
MENT TAkEN-H. M. BECK Is
GIVEN HIGH PLACE.

The annual meeting Of the grand lodge
of tho Ancient Order of United Workmen
for the Jurisdiction including Alabama
has adjourned, and today all delegates
in attendance are en- route home. Merid-
Ian, Miss, was selected as the next meet
ing place of the grand lodge.
The officers elected for the ensuing
twelve months are:
Past grand workman, j. T. Culpepper
Thomasville. Ga.
Grand master workman, L. D. Heartt
OF Durham, N. c.
Grand foreman, II. NJ Beck of Biz.
mingham.
Grand overseer. E. F. ouarlcs ST.. OF
Meridian, Miss.
Grand recorder, Joseph Ehrlich of AL
bany, Ga.
Grand guide G. c. Jones of Augusta,
Ga.
Grand inside Waterman, D. c. Dupree
of Greenwood. s. C.
Grand outside Waterman. P. A. Simp-
son OF I.aurens, s. c.
Grand medical examiner. Dr. N. @. Ge-
winner of Macon. Ga
Supreme presentatives-Joseph Ehr-
Itch of Albany, William T. Morgan of
Macon. and ]. T. Culpepper of Thomas
vile, Ga.
Alternate to Supreme Lodge-Altamont
A. Moses of Sumter, S. c.; DR.. N. G..
Gewinner of Macon. Ca; ]. e. Brea-
zeale of Anderson, s. c.
A great deal of business was trans
acted at yesterdays meetings but nearly
all was OF such a nature as could not be
made public. After the election of Of
ficers the selection of a place for next
years meeting was taken up. Several
invitations were extended the lodge, but
the race for choice finally narrowed down
between Augusta, Ga, and Meridian,
Miss. On the final ballot the latter won
by Ave votes.
During the day the officers were In
stalled. after which adjournment was
taken. The selection of II. M. Beck as
grand foreman was a high compliment
to the Birmingham man. He has done
very effective work for the order, how
ever, and his election is said to be well
deserved.