davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02
lO1 l1efE % lafilaal
s1es lats
nHua1 lRslI n tlaP'
private Estimstss On Corn Conditions
aa.ds IN unplsassnt imPrsss'o" ."
oraln psalines-peer Cotton Report
Reeslvsd-Ths pay's Transaet'ons.
Or Associated Prsss,.

NEW YORK. Sept, 1.-The nrm
undertone OF the market again to-
day vas undoubtedly attributed to the
sympathetic effect or the strength In
the Hartman stocks. Southern Pa
CHE was the conspicuous figure OF the
day. Whatever realizating sales were
brought out by the rise were absorb
ed with an aggressive determination
thu had an Impressive effect on specu-
,stiye sentiments to the whole market.
VThe days developments regarding the
crops were not helpful to an advance
IN values, The government report
on the condition Of cotton showed a
wider decline In the percentage tnan
had been foreshadowed BY any OF the
estimates. A private estimate on
corn conditions made an unpleasant
impfession and was OF some influence
On the grain markets. The weather
bureau's weekly bulletin confirmed
the view Of needed elements IN the
weather factors at work on both cot
ton and corn crops.
The market had q period OF decided
heaviness at the outset. The pront
tnking, sales were resumed at different
times 10 that the sustaining influence
/. Of the Hartman stocks was partly
neutralixed. The large absorption OF
bonds is feature Of the present situa-
tion. August sales Of bonds NJ the
Clock Exchange reached an aggregat.
1ns par valus Of $S2.647 800. which
With the exception OF 1905 Ii the
largest August business In tonds IN
/ the records Of the Stock Exchange
TIE Days opposing movements baianc'
"a each other SO far as to leave the
net results small. Bonds were nrm'
Total sales. par value. 33.S42,0O0. u
3. bonds we're unchanged on call
Total sales today, 575,4 400 shares.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

HAULING PROMPTLY DONE
freight. baggage. furniture and sa:es
carefully moved An kinds q hast
ing solicited. Rstes reasonable. =
C. SHIELD. cor. Tveutyfourth
street and CAestsut sveose. Bell
'DAoas 81. 7lAsL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02
In me World Of Sports


Results Yesterday.
Washington, s; Boston, o.
Detroit, 0: Cleveland. 1.
New York, I; Philadelphia, 8. (First
game).
New York. 0; Philadelphia, 4. (Sec-
ond game. 8 innings).
st. Louis, 3; Chicago. ID.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

Phillles Take Two Games.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. l.
Philadelphia won Both games Of to-
days doubleheader with Brooklyn
Bransffeld won the first game with a
three Dagger with the bases filed.
In the second game the home team
hit wilhelm hard, while McQuellen
held Brooklyn safe at all stages. ."
First game:
Score. R. H. e.
Brooklyn ....ooo1Ooo1o-2 s 2
Philadelphia .0O0O13O00-4 2
Batteries: PaPtorius and Maioney;
Sparks and Doom. Time. 1:3e. Um'
pire, Emslie.
Second game:
Brooklyn ....ooOoo000o-O 4 =
philadelphia .021OoOa3o-s II l
Batteries: Bell, wilhelm and Far
mer;' McQuillin and DOOM. Time
1880. Umpire. Emslie.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

Results Yeseerday.
Cincinnati, 2; P1ttsburg, 10. (First
Eame).
Cincinnati. 2: Pittsburg, 8. Second
Chicago. 4; St. Louis. 3. 10 in
nings).
B0ston. !; New York. 4. (Ffrss
game).
Boston, o; New York. 8. (second
game).
Philadelphia. 4: Brooklyn. 2. (F1rst
game).
Philadelphia, .; Brooklyn. 0. (sec-
ond camel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

Games Today.
Cleveland at Detroit. >
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

CHICAGO. ILL, SEPT. The 10
Gals dropped into third plsce eodsy'
! 81. Louis defeating them 5 to 4, In .
ito inning contest. with the locals
,esdins, I to Q. 81. Louis scored one
run IN the sevent6 On Beebe's single
and . baAly misjudeed ny By How
lard. The visitors fell On Reulbseh
!! In the ninth and tied the score on
four singles, sacrifice and . passed
han Murray trippled IN the tenth
| and scored the winning run On Dele
| hapsy's cleaa bit to csater.
Score: L. n L
ch,csso ....11Ssi1esee- 2 1
81. Louis ...eeeosel3s1-S :
,, Batteries: ReulbecA and Moran;
Beebe, Lash and C. Moran. Time.
i1:ss. Umpire, Risier.
Psrsess VNIa TWs Srs@ NeGs.
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 1.-Pftfs-
burg woa both ssaes q tcday's Don
b,chesAer throssh superior hitting.
| asd By Doose Heidins a the locals.
Frss CANE:
|c,sesss.s, ..eIssssssl-s 5
PitssSurx ...sea3essee-1s II I
Batteries: vo;s. Coskley and Nc
|Lcsa; Msddo4 md 0tosOa. ma.
lies. Unyire. 0Day.
Second ssoe:
acore. 4. n. e
Cprinssa ...sGsesseee-2 > .
Psstshsrx ....eeee3a1o2-sH .
Batteries: Csap6sal ssd Scasca;
hIeever and Cibsoa. Tine. les u
psre. oDs,.
osUsAsrW IsoUUa
Memphia. 2: Atlanta. T.
Bsrminghsa. .: Lttle Rcck. I.
Mobile. 3: Montgomery. 2 Gil u
sisgsD. .-..
Osn1 WNAsua Nsosa,
0O0u4 Vs0SSto. ~ 60 80
kOW vs0s0 . vseesu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

WANTED-TO BUY, SELL OR Elk
change, furniture and stoves. c. w
LEWIS, 2502 Huntington avenue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

Assusts Yssesr6ey.
Roanoke, 3: Portsmouth. 1.
Lynchburg. 4; Dsnyille, ).
Norfolk. Richmond. postponed, ran.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02
statesmen WANTED.

CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-EX-
perience unnecessary. 500 per
month and expenses. PEERLESS
CIGAR CO., Toledo. Ohio. &zS6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02
WANTED.

FOR RENT-FOR LIGHT HOUSE
keeping, partly furnished, three
rooms for couple. References re-
ouired. Call 1872 Twenty-sixth s.
9.213t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

FOR SALE-SEvBRAL VALUABLE.
small farm near Newport News and
Hampton. in high state Of cultivsr
ton. NE1Ms 4 COMPANY, NC
Real Estate, Insurance. Rests Z
Loans. 2sl7 Wsshingtoa avenue
Newport News. Va e1S0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

BEST MEAL TICKET IN THE CITY.
belmont LUNCH. 6-1S-tf.
HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLS!
We can collect them. Guarantee to
collect or no charge. GEO. c.
BLAND, Room I, Col sman Bldg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

FOR SAL-ONE ONE-ACRk AND
one twoacre tract Of land on La
Sale avenue. on csrline, between
Newport NeV and Hampton. Cheap
II sold quick. NELMS Z COAPA-
NJ, INC, Real Estate. Insurance.
Rents 4 Loans, 2517 Washington
avenue, Newport News, Va 1885,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02
Prosperity Personal Question Yours Is Personal
Question with This is Both True and Important
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HENDRICKS CORNER HARDWARE
STORE for roof paints and roof
cement. Bell phone 116. 8-S-tA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02

IODGERS WANTED-A MAN AND
wife or two men for large. front
room, second floor on 34th street.
Address *" Box 175, City. 8-30-4t
WANrED-TABIIE BOARDERs. 3114
West ave. s-3Vot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-02
n n 4


Memphis. 2: Atlanta. T.
Rsrminghsa. .: Lttle Rcck. I.
Mobile. 8: Montgomery. 2 Gil "
siogs).
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
rhe summary Of the first game follows:

Class IA (winners bitches)-Frrst. Ruby Rossmore:
reserve. Carntyne Clo1agh-
SMOOTH ST BERNARDs.
Class 2s fopen: dogs)-Frrst. d stengs Buster Brown;
second Fred schmitts He'll Gate Hector ,,.
On Saas Amanda open s: second william J. Abbess II:
thr9 MIS- inne. dogs and bitchesF1rst Buster
Brown: reserve. Hell Gate Rector.
GREYHOUNDS.
Class - (open; dossl-First. Howard A. Rchmonds
ea sehei baf tbrd t,eT nng STYLE Kennels sligo
Class 20 winners: dogs)-Firs Ch Bay View sparta
Class IS Sopen: bches,-First. John W Pattens : en-
TOTonda Kennels Ruinart second Miss Minnie s. NUS ,S
hins l4sy ssyis hsasliy siiyer f'iHis Heels s'a
Des Ruinart; M'l.: reserve Lady wheatley Hills.
AMERICAN FOXHOUNDs.
s eass S89eh Hounds third
third. Sadness Gai! Grafton Hounds.
Roger; reserve. allen sa,.~s
3 Ts n ~ epSR = Second Ken
nes Broosside @ Recruit .,, 1or., me-, r,.u.s-.
E MaTshars ch saybrOok shetheld second. R, P Keas
class 7s Cinnsrs: dogs)-Frat Brookside Recruit; re-
class is 5snnsT schesg.trst E5ooksss Kennels
GORDON Settlers.
Class 1is topen; dogsl-Frst. J. NJ Trone's Mohawk;
second; Henry weiss Frank A; third. Bay View Ken
Class lS o so s d9es n7s sna btchesFs Mohawk
s eses aes not wns6s sdDs
ond. Waidingfeld Beagles Dexter. third Rock Ridge
kennels L.eetsdae Basil.
223 dogs thirteen no, exceeding
fifteen fnches)-First Rock Ridge Rock Ridge
Prompter; second. Windholme Kennels Windholme'
Rohno third. Rock Ridge Kennels Rock Ridge Admiral
have been placed any public in the United
States f'anada}-Firs Rock Ridge Kennels Rock
Ridge Promper; second. Rock Ridge Rock Ridge
Ieo: third. Walter j. Few's BaFnaid's Wonder
Glass 225 fwinners. dogs)-Fst. Ridge Promoter:
reserve. Windholme's Robino
Class 22S puppies: bitches)-First prize W
Narner's Harkaway.
Class 232 (winners; bitches-Firs Windholmes Wait
ress; reserve Rock Ridge Gypsy Queen.
ROUGH COIIIES
Class 2G0 Ored in United or Canada OMEN.
dogst-F1rst. Mrs. D. f Ravenswo,ds Reward:
second. Samuel Untermyers Mountancer Magistrate:
third. Samuel Cnierinyers Greystone Prelate.
Glass 26l fbue merIs open: dogs bitches)-FI.st
orniston Roys Cola Shepherds Plaid: third samuel
CrteYnyer's Greystone BrebeaFd
Class 262 tri-color. open; dogs)-First Robert Nc
Ewens Wishaw Chance: second. ". Roy's en-.
Baimoral Baron third. J. Walters Southport Spinner
Class 284 color: cogst-First.
myers Ch- Southport Sculptor:
Wisho~ Chance third William Elierys Southport
Class 25 twinners dogs)-F1rst Southport Sculptor:
reserve Nfshaw Chance
Class 215 ;aay color; open; b:chcs)-First William
Euerys Nslverde Fautess second Samuel untermyers
GTeyston. Tyttonian third. Alfred Biewitts Ormskirk
Nightingale.
Class 214 twinners bitches>-Est yaIyeSde Faultess
reseSse. Greystone 1ltionlAA-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
J. E. MADDEN ON GAMBLING.
Says the Elimination of Betting Will Not
Kill Thoroughbred Racing.

John E. Madden, the veteran turfman, who has
been on seventy day jaunt to Egypt, arrived
yesterday the Cunard liner Carona.
panied by his two young sons, Edward and Joseph
He said he had been abroad purely for pleasure
and was returning to take UP the work of training
his stable of ffty-four horses at Washington.
Racing has become popular sport in America -
he said. and has reached degree of strength
where IT no longer depends upon pool selling and
betting to win 1t the support and interest OF the
public.
Spectacular betting at racetracks has become
thing of the past. anyway. and has longer the
approval OF legitimate racing interests. The sport
is clean wholesome one. and worth taking up for
itself. II has the approval of of money
and leisure in America, and will endure, gambling
gambling
There is one point would like to make in favor
of horse racing" he added. 1T provides a clean
healthy amusement for the young men of the
country who have money but have serious in
terests. They much better off in the open air
OF the racetrack paddock than they would be
scouting the New York Tenderloin, as many young
men Of wealth would be. undoubtedly were II not
1or the attraction OF horsenesh.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
L1MY. SWEEPS THE CARD.
Wins -Four Skating Cham ponships
on ORANGE Lake.

Newburg y. Y. Feb. 12.-Edward Lamy, the
seventeen -year-old boy of the Saranac Skating
Club made a clean sweep here to-day by winning
all four championships the card of the Eastern
Amateur Skating Association on Orange Lake Jo-
seph Miller, OF the New York Athletic Club, forced
Lamy out and finished second in four races.
A. r. Little. Of Newburg won the quarter-mile
novice race, the other event on the programme,
with Andrew McDevitt. of Orange, n. j., second.
The ice in good condition and big crowd
was in attendance The summaries follow:
Half-nile champfonship-Won by Edward Lamy. Sara
Skating Club; Joseph Miller. New York Athletic
Club second W Sutphen, Saratoga Skating Club third
Time. 1870.
one-mile novice-Won by A. r. Little Newburs: n Y
Andrew McDevitt. Orange, N j. second; Howard Conk-
ling. Washingtonville. n Y. third Time 33ozS.
One-IniIe championship-Won by Edward Lamy, Sara
Skating Club: Joseph Miller. New York Athletic
Club second Sutphen. Saratoga Skating Club third
Time 3:19h.
Five-me championship-Won by Edward Lamy sara
mac Club: w Sutphen. Saratoga Skating Cub,
second: J. Heffernan. Brooklyn. third Time 1I;o6
Quarter chaTnpionship-Won by Edward Iamy.
Skating Club; Joseph Miller. New York Athletic
Club second A. G. Stolz Riverside Skating Club third
Time. Q:331a.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
EMBRYO "GIANTS" SAIL.
Mckinney Herzog, O'Br1en and
Malarkey off for Training Ground.

A small crowd gathered the Southern Pacific
pier at Franklin street yesterday to give send
off to four players on the New York National
League baseball team, who, with John Leggett and
lanes Richards trainer trainer, sailed
on the steamship Creole for New Orleans on their
way to Marlin Springs. Tex. where they will train
The recruits John Mckinney, c. l.. Herzog.
John O'Brien and w. J. Malarkey-
a few days several more men will start
from ST. Louis for Texas. where John J. McGraw
will be awaiting them put them through some
practice before the older members Of the team
rive. The regulars will sail on the steamship Mo-
February 2S. In the party will be Mathew
son, Donin, Seymour Devlin Lynch, Wiltse. Han
nifan and Tenney.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
R4CING At NEW ORLEANS.
al Muller, at Odds-On, Beaten in the
Mississippi Stakes.

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Al Muller, the odds
favorite. beaten in the Mississippi Stakes. at
the Fair Grounds to-day. after hard drive with
Woodlane and Aunt Rose. WOODLAND by a
short neck. Al Muller opened up gap of three
four lengths rounding the turn, but he tired in
the heavy going.
Marse Abe. at the prohibtive price of 1 to g. was
the only winning favorite. The chief surprise of
the day came in the last race when John Smulskl
at ID to /, galloped home easy winner before
Hooray. the favorite.
Smart promising illy. belonging to Herman B.
Duryea. was shot to-day, having been cut down
badly In recent race. The summaries follow:
lis tNoter,. TO g. won Tony W. 113 (NicoD. IL l.
second: Iototaligo O3 Murphy 40 to 1. third. Time
Combs Little Nose, Niger Baby and Lady Chiffon
second five and furlongs)-Tea Leaf 1l2
McDanieD II to |. won; MY Love. 112 GieideD o L
1e99ad Night Mist lo7 Walsh, to / third Time
Lady Divorcee Queens Souvenir. Bitter Fair Culture
Third selling: five furlongs)-Hasty
Agnes. lib (Notter) to 1. Mac Hamilton, lie
to j. third Time i;1osS Tartar Maid. II 1naugTfaton
Linda Lake. orba Jayotte and osmnnda also
Iongsp-woodane. 90 (sumterj. /. won: Aunt Rose
% (ienry) to1 second Al Muller. 100 Niccahey5
Thomas Calhoun and Lady Soufie also ran. 1A
Fifth race ceiling: six frongs)-Ralbect. Ill CNicop.
Funiculare los (McDanien. to l. third Time I:ii2.
Come on Sam Granada Diebold Lady Maia. Tyrolian.
sixth race selling: mile and -sxteenths>--
Bright Boy. 81 (Murphy). 1s g. won: High Bear 1o3
WORTH 2 10 l. third. Time. 2:Os Lady Charade First
Mason, George Vivian. Gladiator also ran
john us io5 1n Is to a 81
fsumer. to 5. second Paul 1o7 d,owers, third.
Time. 2o4. Lady Alicia Sea salt Doce and Besterlins
also
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
YALE TEAM DEFEATED
Crescent Il. c. Wins Hockey Game
ct WASHINGTON Park.

Washington Park, the home of baseball IN
Brooklyn. where in the balmy spring are heard
the shouts of the fans and the sharp crack as
bat meets ball. the scene yesterday afternoon
of a hockey game between the teams of Yale Uni
versity and the Crescent Athletic Club. the latter
winning by score of TO 1. Both sides played
with six men, as one of the Bay Ridge pushers
did appear
Probably two hundred persons shivered and
shook in the deserted grandstand and incidentally
watched the first big hockey game in these parts
played in the open this winter. While the game
lasted it well worth seeing but the long.
chilly wait for the teams to appear took
the edge off the appetite for the sport. The little
rink could not have been in worse condition The
sun had thawed the ice in the morning, and al
though heroic efforts were made to get 1t IN con-
dition like skating in nush when the play
ers appeared. The sharp skates sank through to
the shoe, and the experts got tumbles innumer-
able
Yale was the first to score. H. Stanley shooting
the puck into the soon after the game started
Dolby evened things up a minute later with a
pretty shot which got past Howe. Just before
the first half ended Dolby made the score to ]
in favor OF the Crescent team by lucky shot
from in back of the net, the puck hitting the
stick of Howe, the Yale goal, and bouncing off
into the net.
SRirreff was the bright particular Crescent star
in the second period shooting both of the goals.
Biglow. the Yale football captain last year. took
Thayers place at cover point. but he could do
little stay the tide of defeat. The veterans
on Crescent team clearly outclassed their
younger rivals, and the size of the score depended
merely the amount Of energy exerted by the
athletic club players.
When Dolby got the puck some baseball fan
in the stand shouted Slide And Dolby slid
down toward first base, where Tim Jordan holds
forth in the good old summer time. Now, bring
him home" encouraged another rooter. While
Dolby was shaking off the dust" shirreft landed
on the puck for a home and Dolby circled
the bases, leaving half a dozen sprawling collie
sians his wake It that way all through
the game The players were just as anxious for
the final whistle were the spectators, who
were stamping and shouting 10 keep off the pneu-
monia microbes
In the morning the 18th Regiment team defeated
the New York Law School by score Of S to g.
The summary Of the Crescent-Iale game fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
HOCKEY VICTORY FOR WEST POINT

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !
West Point y. Y. Feb l2.-The cadet hockey
team defeated the 7th Regiment by a score
of / goal to here to-day. che cadets showed
better team work than the guardsmen. The first
half ended to 0. In the second half Gordon
started off and took the puck to the side OF the
rink and made a beautiful goal III less than ten
seconds
Later Hayes got rest of two minutes for trip
ping The playing largely in the guardsmen' 3
territory and in the only chance they had score
Sumner stopped the shot The feature OF the game
was the goal keeping sf Smith. The lineup fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
auTolsTs ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia. Feb. 12--The three French automo-
bilists Eugene lie Louvier. Maurice Drelghe and
Max Hohnman. who left the Pulitzer Building.
New York at 1:3o y. M. yesterday. on e2,otl-miie
tourney from New York to Paris, via Bering Strait
arrived here a 4 u. to-day. Their automobile
was put under lock and key in garage and the
men went "A hotel for rest.
They reported that they had broken down last
night about twenty-five miles north Of this city.
and their delay In arriving here due To the
breakdown. They Will leave here tomorrow after
noon and go West by way of York. Pena.. and
Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
TO OPPOSE ANTI-BETTING BILLS.
Trotting Horsemen Will Go Up to Albany
in Body for Hearing.

Following the biennial session of the National
Trottng Association at the Murray Iill Hotel yes
terday the delegates from the various association
in this state met and decided to go to Albany in
body on February 10 to protest against the
passage the anti-betting bills when the hearing
is held.
The National Trottng Association considered the
question of making formal protest, but after
some discussion 1t decided that inasmuch as it
was a local question it would be contrary to the
spirit of the association to take any action.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
MILES TO COME HERE.
Viii Meet Jay Gould for the Court
Tennis Cham pionship.

London Feb. 12-Eustace Miles will leave here for
the United States March 10 to make an attempt
to win the American amateur court tennis cham
pionship honors. well to regain the British
championship. which wrested from him last
summer by Jay Gould
Mr. Miles has been practising steadily for three
months and is showing good form.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
COLUMBIA HUMBLEs PRINCETON.
Tigers Badly Beaten in an Intercollegiate
Basketball Game.
rRv TeIetraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton, n J., Feb. 12.-Princeton was s"amped
by Columbia at basketball tonight and badly
beaten by a of Il to 13. The Columbia hVe
found itself, Columbia said after the game
that their team played Its best.
MeIitzer and Kiendl gave remarkable exhibition
of accurate goal throwing. The former especially
threw goals from all sorts of difficult angles and
positions. caging the ball eight times The game
clean, comparatively few fouls being Called
but was two one-sded to be interesting
Captain Halliday, the mainstay of the Princeton
team, was unable to play account Of water on
the knee and his absence seemed to demoraliZe the
Tiger five. Several changes in the lineup were
tried early in the game, but were unsuccessful.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
AMERICAN CAR LEADS THE WAY.

Poughkeepsie. n. ". Feb. 12-Of the six automo-
blles entered in the New York Paris race WHICH
started from New York to-day the Thomas. po
Dion and Zust passed through this city cary
this afternoon, TO make Albany before night A"o
Protos (Ciermam car arrived at S;sV to-nshl aA~
will not leave until the morning
The Moto-Bloc and Sizaire- -Naudln (French) cars
somewhere between this city and Peekskili anu
have not been reported Up 10 late hour ih'
American the first To arrive here. MAXINE
the trip from New York in three hours and hiS'
five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
POISON WINS TWO CUPS.

Several interesting contests were decided yester-
day at the traps the Fox Hills Golf Club. A. n.
Pogson won a special cup in s5-hird shoot with
a score of a He also the winner Of the holi-
day cup at the same number Of targets. with
score Of 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

BY means of the United State, government tee
graph stations IN Alaska along the line or whIc'
the go. the checking will be done tno
points there at which reports must be fled VIII oe'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Foreign Professionals Decline InUi-
tati0n to Play Here.

London. Feb. 1e--Arnaud Massey. the French
golf champion. who also the British cham
pionshp last year: James Braid and Harry Nardon.
former holders OF the British title. and j. III. Tay
lor who was runner-up to Massey last season
have declined invitation TO participate in the
United States open golf championship this year.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

Pinehurst. n. c.. Feb. 12.-Roderick l. MacIean
of the Waverly Golf Club. OF Portland. Ore. led
a field of 12s players In the qualification round OF
the fourth annual ST Valentine got tournament
to-day with card of So. Next IN order we're j. E.
Porter OF Pittsburg: E A Freeman. of Brooklyn.
and A. c. Travis of New York. who p,ade 81 eaC h.
the balance OF the field finishing close up. with
numerous ties.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

Mr. Morse approaching these shores rn's
Is NY oNa. my native land. ne murnlurea "A
That's what want 70 you about. renaI -
the deputy sheriff In the trghcat we've dlsSo'-
eTed dAw In your rtl&"-PhllAdeloaa Leo6sss :.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

In Siberia and throughout Europe the check'hs
will be done Paris and not to the United States
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

Observation-Disclosures 49,. Kiendl "a, Ryan g,
Mahan (2l. Cerussi t2), Kimbel Ryan t3 yeeder 81
fouls-Clark (3>, Klend (2. Ceruss. Refere
Randall Harvard. Timekeepers-Feages. Princeton
ana Hall. Columbia.