davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
MISS DOD LOSES MATCH.
BEATEN IN FIRST ROUND.
bliss Pauline M0cbay Puts Her Ont
in Golf Championship.
IBr rELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrNE.J

Philadelphia Oct. 1.-THE woman golf champion
Of Great Britain. Miss Charlotte Dod was beaten
to-day in the first match play round for the
women's amateur championship Of the United
States Golf Association by Miss Pauline Mackay.
Oakley Country Club. 1t the match of the
day at the links Of the Merton Cricket Club, and
great gallery followed the competitors over the
course. Those who have watched the play of
Miss Dod carefully since her arrival in this coun-
try have declared all along that she was not in
the same class with Miss Rhona Adair. and they
predicted that she would not win the American
title
No one however. expected to see her put out
in the first round. IN the toss for choice Miss
Mackay won the honor. She pulled her drive near
the fence, and was short Of the bunker on her
second, while Miss Dod who went straight down
the centre Of the course got in the bunker on her
second Miss Mackay winning the hole in to 6.
The Boston girl also won the next hole. but the
second and third went to Miss bod through her
steady. careful work, and hOnors were even.
In playing the fifth hole Miss Mackay topped her
brassie shot while Miss bod used an iron and got
into the bunker. but her recovery was an excellent
display Of skill. she played the ball from the
bunker aud laid it dead to the holes. which she
won in 10 g. After halvng the sixth in the bOgie
OF >. Miss Mackay won the seventh with a fault.
less 4: she continued her perfect play. and by
winning the next two holes in bogie led by 2 up
at the turn. having gone out in - to Miss Dod's
49.
tenth green. and she won the hole in to g. making
her up, and it rather dark for the British
champion. who apparently could not get her usual
distance or direction. After halving the eleventh
hole, topped drive cost Miss Nackay the twelfth
hole. She lost the thirteenth when Miss bod ran
down a twenty foot putt for 4. after the
Boston girl had made a grand recovery out of the
road. Miss bod was then only down. She won
the fourteenth hole when Miss Mackays third shot
found the brook. making the match all square
NTF-u ma
and this mistake cost her the hole. leaving her
again down. They both played round the bunker
to the long sixteenth. and a half in resulted
The end came on the seventeenth green. when Miss
Mackays drive landed within yards OF the
hole. sCated drive by Miss bod barely jumped
the brook and she followed this by falling TO get
up on her second. Miss Mackay got down in 8 and
won the match by up and l to play. Their cards
were:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
CREW CAPTAIN END AT HARVARD.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
Cambridge Mass. oct I.-Oliver Filley captain
Of the next years Harvard crew. put into to-
days practice game at right end on the second
eleven. and the game he put up was revelation 70
tho coaches. Ffley is tail. broad shouldered and
snewy, and played hts position with derceneSs
that than made mp for his lack of experience.
He prepared for Harvard a Rugby, England. and
while there one of the star members of the
Rugby football team. Although the second eleven
kept the varsity working twenty minutes for one
touchdown. the work Of steve Noyes at quarter
on the varsity was the best Soldiers Field
this year. on fake kicks he made gains OF from
ten forty yards every time.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
MEMS DOUBLES AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hotsprings. Va. Oct 11.-Play in mems doubles
tennis tournament began here. James B. Taller
paired with Alfred l. Norris. Of Brooklyn. will be
in the finals tomorrow. The scores were; First
round Taller and Norris defeated Fred c. In
man and Hugh Inman, 81. 6-1, Ga. Walter Wat
son and Mr.. Didenberg, OF New-YOrh, defeated
George H. Ingals and Daniel Bacon. 81. g.
Second round Taller and Norris defeated Jules
H DeSibour. OF New-York. and Edward 4. Nit
cheH. of Washington, 1-S 6-3, 6-L Dr. Carl N.
Brandt and Mr.. Gilbert defeated Watson and
Sidenberg. 6-3. 81
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACIEG-At Morris Park. P m; Worth and St Louis
HARNESS RACING-Grand Circuit at Cincinnati
GOLFWouEen's national tournament at Merton Cricket
Club; tournament at Hot Sprirgs
FoorBAII--Columbia vs. swarthmore. at American
League Park, $3.50 p m; Harvard vs. BATES, at Cam
bridge: Pennsylvania vs. Gettysourg 9t Phiadelphia
Princeton Lafayette. at Princeton Yale vs. SPRING
field Young Christian Association, AZ New
Haven; Annapolis Baltimore Medical College;
Michigan Physicians and Surgeons; wesleyan
Brown. Providence: Seton Hail. az Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
NEW CUP FOR YALE FRESHMAN CREWS.

New-Haven, Conn. Oct IA silver cup. valued
at $780, has been offered by George st. John Shelf
field as a permanent trophy 10 be contested for
each year by crews representing the freshman
classes in the academic and scientific departments
in Yale The fall regatta Lake Whitney VIII
be held next week Saturday. More freshmen have
reported for the fall practice than ever before in
the history OF Yale rowing.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
FuLTz MAKES CHANGES AT N. w.

Dave Fultz took charge OF football at New
York University yesterday and before the after
noon was over the team showed n marked differ
enCe in its style of play. Fultz made radical
changes In the attack of the bIckfeld. He sent
the interference ahead of the runner on the cross
buck plays. and drew the tackle hack on all end
runs to lead interference. ON the defence he had
the eads break up the interference, and the rush
line half to take the Every time the scrub
backs tried an end run they thrown for loss
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
MoRg coAcHEs FoR ANNAPoLIs.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIf

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
Annapolis, Nd. Oct. 1.-THE athletic authorities
OF the Naval Academy arranging TO have sew
eral more young officers. crack players on former
Naval Academy teams, ordered here. Paul J..
Dashen. head coach. Is being assisted at present
by Olcott Of Yale and IAeUtenants Tardy, Book
walter and McCarty. The others expected shortly
are Lieutenant Byron a. Long. one OF the best
ends and quarters the Navy ever had; Roger Will
Midshlpman Hals,y fuIback for the two seasons
previous TO this.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
FLORIDA AUTO RACES IN NOVEMBER.

". J. Morgan, in behalf OF the Florida East Coast
Automobile Association. has announced that If
sufficient number OF cars and drivers can be got
together. speed trials viii be held on the Or
mond-Daytona beach the week beginning Novem-
Der g. the best time Of the year. Mr.. Morgan says
FOR auto racing there
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
BASEBALL.
PITTssuRe Wins FROM CLEVELAND.

PITTsBURG WINS FROM CLEVELAND.
Cleveland Oct 1i--In game characterized by
hard hitting the Pittsburg National team defeated
the Cleveland Americans. Pittsburg punched seven
Of their hits in the seventh and eighth. With
three Of Cleveard's errors and scored seven runs.
The score;
rttsh,irr ........O q q a.
Cleveland .-..........0 % Is IS I
Ratteres-I.eeve- and Phelps. Bernhard Rhoades and
Rcn7s Attendance. I.4SS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
Miss 8Iackay-

Mrs. Edward F. Sanford Essex County Country
Club, played beautiful uphill game and finally
defeated Miss Harriet Curtis, Essex County Golf
Club. by up at the nineteenth hole. Miss Louise
Nanderhon the Ardsley girl whom the New
Workers nave picked 10 win. the championship,
went out in AZ and won her match at the twelfth
hole. from Miss Maude X Wetmore. Newport BY
up and TO play.
The summary follows:
Club, beat Miss Mary r Adams. WOllaSton Miss
lotte Dod and play; Miss Elizabeth 5 Porter
BrCoklus Country Club. beat Miss Manice Ferry. Ards
ley, up play; Miss +. y. Ayers Riverside. beat
Miss NJ. - DuttoD BrOoklIns COuatry Club, up and
play; Miss Louise Vanderhofc Ardsley. beat Miss
AIauds X Wetuore Newport, UP and to play Miss
Carpenter. Westward Ho beat Mrs II T0ulmins.
Merton Cricket up and play AIRS. + F. Sanford.
Essex Club. beat Miss Harriet curtis,
County Golf Club, Up 10 holes; Mrs Caleb F.
FOX, Huntington Valley. beat Miss r. Milne. Albany.
up play Miss z y. lockwood. Lexington, beat
Mis- l. Bltfle. Rtverton and 20 play; Mss Mar
garet Curtis Essex County Golf Club. beat Miss Ruth
Hadgel0y. Essex County Country Club. up and to
play. Miss X c. Harley. Fall River. beat Mrs r. H.
Barlow, Merton Cricket Club. Miss Fanny 9, Os-
good Bro1kIne Country Club. beat Miss A p McNeely,
Cricket Club by default, Miss Georgianna BshSp.
BrooklaVn Club. beat Miss H =. Bishop Brook
lawn Country club. VI and 10 play Mrs T, W.
Batchelder Weston beat Miss E " Allen. Oakley Coun
club up; Miss Mabel Higgius Midlothian Country
Club. beat Mss A PhipPs. Springfield up snd 70
play. Miss Frances C. Grscom. Merton, beat Miss +.
McNeely. Merton. by default
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
81. LOUIS AMERICANS WIN A GAME.

St Louis oct 1l.After losing 10 the National team
yesterday oreninE OF the iutereague series
he L0uts American League team won today -
loosely played game. Tho score.
r,orlcar. . q o 3 q o O-6 Is
Natorals ............O O O o 0-G 10
tcuda
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12
RESULTS AT WORTH.

ei tt1f1rst ~ race tsix furlongs-Anna Rsai
- 70 O. second Beautiful ID Best I2s Clcol5 n ~ y
New-York tribune., 1904-10-12

IIRsr ir RAcE-Maaea syear-olas ana over; e's fur
The colored American., 1904-06-18
MISS HOWARD A CANDIDATE.

It is not generally known that the
only first grade teacher Of the Tenth.
Eleventh and Twelfth divisions of the
public schools, who is striving for the
st. Louis trip as offered by the Wash
ington Post, for the teacher of each
grade. for the greatest number of cou-
pons cut from the daily and Sunday
Post, is Miss Bertha A. Howard, daugh-
ter Of Rev. VIM. ]. Howard, of the Zion
Baptist Church. MISC Howard Is
very popular school teacher, and many
of her friends are not aware that she
is leading the contest foP her grade.
Her many friends will serve her by
having all ballots clipped and sent to
No. II Defrees street northwest, to
Miss rBetha A. Howard, who will east
ly win the prize if her friends are on
the alert
The colored American., 1904-06-18
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON SPEAKS
IN THE HEART OF THE
SOUTH.

In a recent address in Uniontown
Alabama, where one of his graduates
has built up strong and successful
school, Booker T. Washington, of
Tuskegee, Ala, made some notable ut
terances.
On the platform where the speaker
stood, were many white and colored
citizens, among others the Mayor OF
Uniontown, who introduced Mr.. Wash
ington, Hon. H. s. D. Mallory, Chair
man of the State Democratic Commit
tee, and Hon. Chas. G. Brown, former
Attcrney-General of Alabama. There
were present more than 1000 persons,
of whom not less than 800 we're whites.
During the time Of the address nearly
every business house in the town was
closed, and the city court adjourned,
according to the agreement of two at
torneys, who were trying a case be-
fore the Mayor. The address by Mr..
Washington was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The following statement was
have been expected.
''The white people can not be un-
just to the Negro without reaping due
punishment. We hear that there are
counties and communities in Mississippi
to-day that have their cotton lands in
idleness where a few years ago there
was prosperity and wealth; there are
few black hands to take the hoe and
plow, or drive the mule. This is true
almost wholly owing to the fact that
the Negro has not been protected by
the strong arm of the law. Without
judge or jury, in many cases, he has
been lynched or murdered. The peo-
pie of the country might as well learn
once for all, that they can not lynch
the Negro in the winter and expect him
to make cotton in the summer"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Washing
toms address, Mr.. Mallory said:
1--WE are one in this country for
every vital need, and should and must
work to make this in truth and fact
the grandest section in all this land.
It is now too late to contend that a
man is rot a better citizen when he is
educated than when he is not, and
that ignorance and vice do anything
but drag down our citizenship"
Former Attorney-GeneraI Brown
smoke in warmly eulogistic terms Of
The colored American., 1904-06-18

chOruses of the country have entered
this contest which will be one of the
features of the July program.
Through the efforts of Mrs. DR.. A. NJ.
Curtis, of this city, who, by the way,
has been invited to do some special
work at the st. Louis Exposition, the
Hiawatha Chorus was invited to enter
the contest.
Arrangements have been made for
the chorus to travel on special cars
tiOns and every attention will be given
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Mr. S. H. Wick, postmaster at Wilson.
N. c., for many years, passed through
the city this week, en- route from Cape
May n. j., to his home in Wilson. Mr..
Wick is one of the solid citizens of NC.
He was elected delegate of the Ma
tional Republican convention which
meets in Chicago, June 20, and is an
owner of valuable realty in Cape May.
Mr.. S. Grant Alexander, Of the Bu-
reau of Printing and Engraving, will
visit friends and relatives in North
Carolina at an early date. Mr.. Alexan-
der is an alumnus of the Howard Uni
versity Law School, and expects to
engage in the active practice of law in
the near future.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Dr.. Washington, and his work, and
turning to him said: GO on, DR..
Washington, in your noble work. The
best manhood and the bravest chivaI-
~ Of the southland will uphold you"
Many white and coIored citizens
crowded the platform to shake Mr..
Washington's hand at the conclusion
of the exercises.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

The Whitehead House, Asbury Park,
N. j., has made an announcement of
a cordial invitation to all of her old
friends and patrons to attend the an
nual opening, Monday, July 4. The
Whitehead House is by long odds the
leading cottage in Asbury Park and
leads in fashion, entertainment and cui-
sine.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
SINGERS WANTED.

Two more singers are needed to COM
plete the campany that is now being
organized to go to Miss Belle F. Glib
bons, Melbourne, Australia.
Those who desire to go should make
application at once to the undersigned,
and enclose a self-addressed envelope
for reply.
J. HENRY LEWIS.
29 Sun Building, Washington, D. G.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

to the comfort and pleasure Of the
members of the chorus. Prof. John T..
Layton, the Director, has decided to
take $50 picked members of the chorus
and has already sent for the music to
be sung in the contest. He hopes to
give a series of concerts in the larger
halls and churches in st. Louis, and
arrangements are being made by which
the chorus will return by way Of Chi
cago, where it will give number OF
entertainments.
-r-"+hq Chorus has reached
efficiency and its many
The colored American., 1904-06-18

1t will be pleasing news to the citi-
zens of Washington to learn that the
Hiawatha Chorus of this city has been
invited and have accepted the invita-
ton to enter the musical contest at the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis, July 11-16.
The crack musical organizations and
The colored American., 1904-06-18

The annual graduating exercises OF
the Hospital and Training School for
Nurses, at Charleston, S. c., took
place, June z, at Centenary NJ. E.
Church. A most interesting program
was rendered. DR.. James E. Sheppard
was the principal speaker.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Mr.. Charles E. Hall. of Illinois, a
clerk in the Census Office of this city,
has been promoted from $1,000 to s12,-
900 clerkship. Mr.. Hall is one of the
most efficient clerks in that depart
ment.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Miss Nettie Barber of 1906 3rd st.
N. w, popular young miss, who has
been very i'll, has fully recov cred to
the delight of her many friends. She
has left the city for an extended trip
to regain her health. Her many
friends wish her a safe and happy
voyage.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

Lincoln University, Pa, has recently
conferred the degree of D. D., upon Rev.
]. Milton Waldron, of Jacksonville,
Fla. Rev. Waldron is well known in
this city, where he has served for a
number of years.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
GOING TO ST. LOUIS.

The Celebrated Hiawatha Chorus OF
This City to Compete in a Musical
Contest at the Worlds Fair. Mrs.
Curtis Efforts Crowned With Sue
cess.
The colored American., 1904-06-18
BGri Medicinal
MIA OLIVE Oil

he thinnest pressing easily assimilated
by delicate stomachs. To preserve It's
freshness and curative virtues i'm
ported only in small a ounce bottles
and sold at 25 cents by the sole dis
tributOr, Chris. Xander, s09 Seventh
Street.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

friends in this city feel that it will be
able to take care of itself, both at the
Worlds Fair and in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
RAsrAL1 AND HIS PLATFORM.
Former Topeka Man Making Lively
Campaign in Chicago.

John E. Rastall, the former Topeka
man and Kansas pioneer who Is the
Prohibition candidate for the legisla-
ture in the Thirty-first district, chi
cago, is making his campaign on the
following platform:
l. Mr.. Rastau is a Prohibitionist-
He believes that the saloon IS pad
thing for the community. He Will ia
vor any bill which will give the people
of any locality a chance to get rid OF
the legalized saloon.
2. He is in favor of a new charter
for Chicago.
3. He win favor any bill which will
prevent the assessment of public en-
ployes by party politicians for par
usan purposes.
4 He favors direct primaries, the
initiative and the referendum
5. He favors such legislation as VIII
put an end to the eXtortlon practlceo pN
s. He will work for a bill giving
power to the city of Chicago TO reSu-
late the price of gas and light, even 70
the extent of a law allowing the city
to sell gas or light to consumers IL the
city or people so desire.
Z He stands for economy in public
expenditures.
ability to safeguard the interests of the
people of the 31st district and of the
state of Illinois, and to do his best to
protect and assure the rights and wei
rare or the people OF lne eHllIe Sldlc
Mr.. Rastall has been endorsed by the
legislative voters league.
In his literature being sent out the
following biography is printed:
John Edward Rastall was born in
1910; came to Chicago in 1858; went
overland to Kansas in 1885, and, join
ing the Free State army, shouldered a
musket in the border war then raging;
returned Milwaukee and read law with
Judge James jenkins; at the outbreak
of the civil war he enlisted in the Fifth
Wisconsin volunteer infantry; las Ia
ter detailed to Cen. John A. Dix's head
quarters at Fort McHenry, Baltimore;
promoted adjutant First East Shore
Maryland volunteers, which regiment
he organized; mustered out in the fail
of 1864: entered newspaper business;
married in 1868; returned to Kansas
where he became a prominent editor;
elected to the legislature in 1880 where
he served two years, securing by his
effort and influence iOportant legisla-
ton; returned to Chicago in 1890, where,
he has since resided Mr.. Rastan has
been a resident of the Thirty-first dis
trict for Is years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03

ton of any one in so doing, and quick
ly proceeded to put himself outside tn.
hay. Then he went back to his plac
in a self satisfied way that denoted tn
possession of full stomach for once II
his life and was all ready to play hi.
part.
At this time Stone arrived in a grea
hurry to get ready for his evening
work. There was nothing with whic
to upholster the scarecrow. He Gale
for the property man.
where is my hay?" inquired Stone.
The property man had placed it il
front of his doo..
1T is not here now" said the come
dian. Find it for me quick
1t could not be found, however, an6
both Stone and the property man de
cided that some enemy had done tn
foul deed.
Finally a demure little chorus cir
who was afraid of horses and did nc
dare "telI' on the equine confessed tina
she saw the purloining of the hay, an
all was explained. But the curtain ha
to be held for fifteen minutes Will
the stage hands secured the adjoinin
streets for a livery stable to secure
stunng To- the scarecrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
LAWSON, WORLDS CHAMPION

liver Lawson of Salt Lake City is tn
first American cyclist to hold the &C
tual worlds championship, which homo
he won in the international champion
ship meets held at the Crystal Palac
(London) track recently. The recor
made by American riders in this meet
ing by which our country won four OF
of five championship events has neve
been equaled during the twelve year.
eff the international events.
Marcus Hurley, the American anna
teur champion. won the two kilomete
O.5 miles) race for amateurs, defeating
AL Reed, former champion, and Ben
Won, also an Englishman. The time
was 1907 Us. The winner was cheeret
by the $4,000 spectators, and the banC
played Yankee Doodle" as he circle6
the track.
Lawson won the two kilometer race
for professionals, in which he defeated
Meyer of Germany and Ellegaard, for
mer champion of Denmark.
Lawson and Hurley furnished SEN
sation in the final for the worlds cham
pionship at two-thirds of a mile; wor
by Lawson by fifteen yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-03
YOUNG THAw RETURNS.
Brings Miss Nesbitt With Him But Not
as Bride.

New York. Nov. 3.-Harry X. Thaw,
the young PittSburg millionaire who is
said to have been summoned home by
his family because of the rumor of his
marriage to Miss E. s. Nesbitt the
actress and artists model, arrived here
on the North German Lloyd express
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H. Miss
Nesbitt was with him, and both denied
the story of the marriage.
They engaged passage after the pas
senger list was made up, booking as
Harry K. Thaw and Miss z. S. Nesbitt.
They kept very much to themselves
during the entire voyage, and when
they came down the gangplank after
the big vessel docked at Hoboken Miss
Nesbitt was supported on the young
mans arm.
Both seemed in high spirits, and
when Mr. Thaw was asked if it was
true that he had married Miss Nesbitt
abroad and was bringing his bride
home to introduce her to his family. he
smiled and said:
1T is not true that we have been
married. Further than that will not
discuss the matter"
Mr. Thaw left the care of his lug
gage to a valet and drove away in a
hanson with Miss NeSbitt still cling
ing to him affectionately. When she
was asked about the reported mar
riage, as she was stepping into the
hanson, she said:
You heard what Mr.. Thaw said,''
and, with a laugh, stepped quickly into
the vehicle.