davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
HOW DEER PERISH
BURIED IN THE SNOW.
Guides at Dinner Tell Of
Losses an Adr0ndacks.

The second week Of the Sportsmans
Show in Madison Square Garden begins
to-day and will continue until Friday even
ing J. A. H. Dressed, the manager, has
been compelled this year TO close earlier
than usual owing TO the fact that the Gar
den has been obtained by Columbia Univer-
sity for athletic games. The attendance
during the last week has exceeded that Of
any previous show, and as several new
feat atures will be added during the week the
attendance is expected to continue geod-
The annual convention of guides was held
yesterday at Mouquin's, and was followed
by dinner at which more than Il hun
dred of the most prominent guides in the
country were the guests of Mr.. Dressed.
Among the guides were John 3. Burnham,
chief game protector, State Of New York;
John Ferguson, game warden OF Long Isl
and. and w II. Wright, of Spokane, Wash,
a famous bear hunter.
John Is. Burnham was one of the chief
speakers He said that owing to the severe
winter more deer had been found dead in
the Adirondacks in the last four months
than in any previous year since 1900. He
attributes the cause to the heavy SHOWS,
which were from four to five feet deep and
have entirely covered the shrubbery on
Mr.. Burnham estimated the number of
dead deer at at least one thousand. and
said it would not be surprising u double the
number were found after the snow is
cleared away The deer that suffered most
were the young and Old, which, weakened
from exhaustion, were unable 20 secure
foothold in the soft snow These become
frightened and plunge on until nature gives
way and they drop from exhaustion, only
to be frozen to death In order t. relieve
this condition much as possible, the
guides have cut down houghs from The bal
sam trees to feed the deer. and as 8 result
many Of them have been saved for hunting
purposes.
Reports OF this condition were made by
Byron T. Ames, superintendent Of the pre-
serves Of DR.. Seward Webb's estate, in the
Beaver River section also from the estates
of Harry Payne Whitney, the Rockefeller
reservation and other preserves, where the
fatalities among the deer have baen unusu-
ally heavy.
"Chet'' Elliot. of Hamilton County, stated
that the fall of snow in that locality had
been unusually severe, and that ,hcre had
been deal of suffering during the last four
months. 1t is feared by the guides that
when the thaWs set in the floods ,vill be lin-
usually severe and many of the rivers are
likely 10 overflow their banks
Several of the hunters are ARRANGING for
a trip to Africa. The party will be in
charge OF Bertram l.. fresnly. Iuc wei
known game expert
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Dallas. Tex. March 6.-The second string
of Giants which came over from Fort Worth
last night. had a much easier time in de-
feaung Dallas this afternoon than did the
regulars yesterday. The final score was
New York. .: Dallas, /.
Robinson was in charge of the team, in
the absence OF McGraw, and he says the
easy victory was entirely due 10 the won
derful pitching of '-Rube" Marquard. The
big left-hander it will be remembered. did
some remarkable pitching at Fort Worth
the other day, and his presence in the box
again to-day was quite surprise. He had
burst of speed that made the ball shoot
over the plate like a bullet, and the Dallas
batteTS had absolutely no chance while he
was in the box. McCiraw has been working
Narquard up to this state Of activity by
degrees, and though all the players knew
that he was improving wonderfully. they
were not prepared for the great work he
did during the last two afternoons.
The Dallas team would not have scored
at all off Dickson, who succeeded Mar
guard. but for trio of errors that followed
ono another in quick succession. Spencer
made two wild throws from third. and Kal-
witter allowed a grounder TO get between
his legs That was the only run made by
the Texans
The New York players were all worked
up in their anxiety To make more than six
runs, which was the number made here by
the regulars on Saturday. Robinson had
bet Arthur Devlin that his team would
make more runs than the old fellows Gid.
and the players were thinking more about
the winning of that one lone dollar than
any other feature OF the game. 1t looked
as If they were going 10 lose, for the best
they had up TO the ninth inning was six
runs. That was enough to beat Dallas, but
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
HOT FIGHT FOR LEAD,
Teams Close Together in Ath-
lctic BOzcling League.

So closely are the leaders punched in the
Athletic Bowling League that A decided
shifting round in the standing is likely TO
happen at any time. Since a week ago the
Elizabeth team has had its hold on first
place further weakened by losing the odd
game TO Roseville, which is new the closest
KIND of second. Elizabeths standing of
t"enty-seven games won and fifteen lost IS
only game each way better than the
champion Roseville quintet
Individually. Dwyer, of Newark Bay is
again on top, with an average of 1e3. % for
tnlrtF-nine games. On the other hand
Meyer. Of Roseville, with 1914 for forty
lWo games is not much behind, while Pier
son. last seasons winner, is third. with
1871 for thirty-nine games.
Connective activity will begin early this
week Roseville is scheduled to roll at North
End tonight, and there is also a postponed
series between Newark Bay and Columbian
on the Bayonne alleys. On Wednesday New
ark Bay Will roll again, this time at Colum.
bia on the latter's runways in Hoboken.
On Thursday New York will roll at Jersey
City. Montclair at Passaic and Eliza beth
at Colum bian.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

FaH River. Mass. March 6 iSpeciaU -
There was moderate trading IN the print
cloth market last week, and the total sales
are estimated between 1900 and 10000
pieces. The operations of NJ. g. -. Borden,
acting for the American Printing Com
pany, constituted the feature Of the mar
row end of the market. His total takings
are estimated at 1000 pieces OF 2S-nch 6tx
SIS. yards 10 the pound. at ~ cents a
yard ON "Wednesday OF last week this
10 4 cents a ward nat. sales neine OF a
"a ficient character TO warrant the change
in the quotation
There was fair trading in marrow goods
of odd counts but the individual totals
were not large. Wide good. of various con-
-frlrtions came In for some consideration
lut merchandising in these lines was not
extensive or the totai sales 5000 pieces
neTe srots and the rest futures dehVerics
10 extend during the ueN few mo1thk,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
FOR BIG SII LE4GlE
Dcfunct Basketball 4ssOeiahI
May BE ReJiUGd.

Preliminary steps were taken ysstsf
toward the reorganization Of the lHts'
legiatc Basketball League. which went !
OF existence Two seasons ago. Rsprssi
tivss from Columbia. Pennsylvanis.
and Princeton met at the Murray I'D 4
tel yesterday afternoon and discussed ?
for the now league. but could not rsas'
definite decision as the plans made a.
meeting Will have 20 be referred 70
athletic associations and faculty corr
tees of the institutions interested beioH
league can be formally established =
IN addition to the four colleges r
sented yesterday the now organization
probably include Cornell and possibly .
ward, as a movement IS or foot ioeAl
toward the rehabilitation of baSkstas-
Cambridge
The membership viii % confined :,
members of the cid association. WAlca I
made up Of the sO-Called Big SlN -
ward, Yale. Princeton. Cornell Cel1-11
and Pennsylvania. one o. the dsis7
at yesterdays meeting suggested 20.
might prove feasible 10 orsantzs a 80
composed OF such colleges is SWar'l~
Penn state. Rochester. colgate. Cu-rs-
the City of New York and New 1olA
verSity. which have shown that tne{
turn out fives which can hold tasn
with those Of the larger univerSl.5s
such a league were formed II Els
possible 70 arrange an annual 'oli'-s,s
for the national championship I"
the premier teams of the various go
would fSht IT out. The New E-As.A- 1rss
Ieges already have league ana 'N' !,
ern Conference colleges also hsNS
nual championship series .ura :
Another meeting viii be held ". v...,arIor &
at which the question OF the IO' - srs
the intercollegiate league VIII q
IS,ided
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
N4RkSWEN IN FORM
Patterson the Star at Ldrch-
mont UeeRlU Shoot.

Excellent weather conditions favored
the gunners of the Larchmont Yacht CLUB
yesterday. when they faced the traps for
their regular weekend shoot. with the re-
suit that full scores were made in the six
matches that were decided.
J. G. Patterson proved to be high gun
for the day. his score being 104 out of q
possible 1926 He won the leg for the
Sauer gun, with % targets broken; also the
leg for the accumulative cup, in which he
shot from scratch and smashed all but one
of his twenty-five targets.
w. J. Elias, shooting against nine
others. Won the leg for the March cup,
with full score of %. II. II. Wells was
the runner up in this match. He broke
"A targets. Mr.. Wells was the winner OF
the leg for the Baudouine trophy lie
shot from scratch and broke all his tar
gets He also won both the ten and ff-
teen bird scratch contests, with. a full
score in each.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET

D. i'hiiadelphia. March G-Receipts Tor the ,vae,,
80. oi'tIv 14-i. sheen and lambs t,i6 bops
10, 10, Gales. l'S%. BEEF CAT'rI.E-StTo5,s
a. - tNetage best, s. i2ieaSI 70. .hci,ts
30 $40 Is, = common, S6 l2ie bulls 81 504I s5 ~
ca W w STEADY, LAT COWS, - 210 s.: thin roN,s
= ',4S' l-'@ ulIch COWS. Sa0a Su1 for ros,c,.,,
70 choice. CALVES-Firm. eXceptionsi iY'''1lo' i
SIuaSll; good 10 choice s9qSa 80; mediums 60
Ss,I 81 TD, So'nieaI, e, $69Ss Westerns, S4asa ~
$500 ,ti stus, staS'- SHEEP AND LANES
49, 49, sns-p, Netners, extra, 81 5OgYxI -
s5Txs NtnN' -" good. S6 JOaS6 IS: medium
SgS'' common Si1SG. ewes heavy Tar e. M
20 2". lambs extras so S0gS9 Is soSS 'U
~ s1i,S ~ s'nS9 - medium. s. 50dSq: conr,oU
90 90 ,"aN' HolS- Higher. Western a. 10 az.
and % qnaht' SIS 5oaSiS - Citv dressed stoGu Sl-'
,nnlcesI MEATS firm, steers, Q9t1c. cows no
,rf's l-Rl4 extras lSc. country dresses I,os
100 narnvUi~ Slto. sheer 1lSI9, r'a
Is59''. '.r 'mfs lt9,5c, catras IA. hoss
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
AomobMnp y Cross Country Running Shooting Sportsman s

mas signed contract TO coach the Ru, gers
men. Mr.. Palmer. a Yale graduate and IN
structor in mathematics. will act as as
sistant coach With anything like good
material. Gargan. who knows football from
soup Ia nuts, as il were can be depended
on 10 turn out winning team.
The Yale football schedule for next sea-
son is a good one, with the Vanderbilt,
Colgate and Brown games leading up TO the
big battles with Princeton and Harvard.
The Navy schedule is an Improvement over
last year. The Carlisle Indians and New
York University. an eleven unbeaten last
year. will provide the necessary test for
the annual struggle with the Army.
This from THE Indianapolis News OF a
few days ago: For years the attendance
of students at the morning services in the
chapel of Michigan Agricultural College
has been notoriousy scanty. Tuesday az
ternoon some one put up lot of printed
posters on the campus announcing that
Jack johnson would give talk in the
chapel yesterday morning at the regular
hour of service. As a result the chapel
was iammed TO the rafters. But Jack was
far away" 1t might ne suggested: Boys
will be boys" or as The Cornell Daily
Sun" says: Twas ever thus"
Only five weeks and three days 10 base
ball. racing and sports that are sports. 1t
is still a bit hard TO be patient.
l.. NJ. k.-Ad Wogast did not knock out
Battling Nelson in their recent fight, Eddie
Smith. the referee, stopping the bout in
the fortieth round. The latter has been
quoted saying, however, that Wolgast
gets the credit OF knockout in the
records.
+. a. L.-Charley Sweeney is credited
with the strike-out record in baseball.
Playing with the Providence club of the
National League in 1888 against Boston, he
struck out nineteen men in nine-inning
game. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
A NEW RECORD FOR COURSE
Bsrden Travels Fast III Morningside
Cross-Country Run.

'Cross-country runners from the Yonkers
Athletic Club figured prominently yesterday
in the weekly three and three-qua rters mile
run of the Morningside Athlete Club
through the thoroughfares ot Harlem.
Thomas Barden. one of the visiting runners
Won the contest after q good struggle in
the fast time OF 19:47. breaking The old
course record by more than half Il minute.
The time of James Massey. a club1nate of
the winner, who finished second, was also
within the old record. Barden set a ter
ritic pace from The start and kept it IN
10 the finish.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
HIGHL4NDERS RE I'm
UW Plunge Into PrqcsSl
TO-dau.
r. TsIegranb N II. ~,

tH+ 4eteSrdph % Ile Trlburs
Athens. Ga, March S-Nfanassr s-,~.
has seventeen athletes in the Hizst,n..
camp 20 begin spring training to-,o-..
AS usual in the Southland. the t-zsn
rived several hours late. but AZ ss,.
entire town was at the depOt 70 gin.
first big league team 10 train here a bz-
welcome. In the party arriving this -
noon were Chase, Frill. Mitchell. C,-
knight, Manning. Quinn. Roach. NsH
and CIunn- The last six boarded tbs
az Philadelphia. after spending "a
hours there on Saturday taking in
trolley strike.
The other HighlandeTs 70 greet the u
comers were Upham. Ford. Sweensy
Foster. who arrived on Friday, and E-s
Gardner and Austin. who arrived
morning Assistant Secretary Bergss
accompanied the team from New M,
brought along Harry Lee. a trainer Il
has quite a reputation around New Y1|
TO look after the players physical cl,.
tion from now on.
The only abSentees from the team i
are HemphilI. kleinow, Criger and 4
Doyle. who viii arrive here IN a few q
from Hot Springs, Ark. and Josns
Vaughan. WoltSr, Hughes aud Fisher VI
are likely TO drop of any train during 8
next few days. The weather conditicr {
work tomorrow promise 70 be peFfse-
StaliingS has arranged 10 start lis .
at work on the university diamond ir
few days. when he will switch over 70 n
regular field. The latter place has si
diamond. but should things 90 all right =
year the Highlanders' manage VIII zi
a grass diamond by next year. IL IS dsa11
ful if any o. the big leaguers thrguzi
South are better housed than are the H:
landerS here.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
Lusb Hg1fns Bet for Robinson,
Dallas Team Never Had Chance Agains
Second Detachment of Invading Giants.

they wanted TO get that dollar from Devlin.
In the ninth the fun started. Devore
started off with his fifth successive hit of
the game. and Shafer beat out bunt right
behind him. Spencer also beat out bunt,
and the bases were full. The first batter
failed, and it was up to Lush. the phe-
nomenal youngster, to cash the dollar bet.
He smashed a beautiful single into left,
which scored two runs. and a minute later
the other runner came across on an error.
The bet was Won and the Colts were the
happiest men in Dallas.
Devore was the big man of the day. He
beat out four bunts in succession and then
lined out a clean safety. Zacher also hit
for two bases with the bags full earlier in
the game.
O'Clock.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
CAMERON TEAM WINS.
Easily Defeats Boys ClHb at
Soccer Football

Playing ia the first round of the annual
cup tie" OF the New York state Football
Association at Van Cortandt Palk yester-
day afternoon. the eleven of the Cameron
Football Club. il one time champion of the
Amateur League, qualified for the second
round by defeating the eleven of the Boys
Club by the score of goals 10 l.
The losers were blanked in the d.sr period
OF play, while the Camerons scoreG three
goals. G. Mcintosh shot the only goal Ior
the Boys club early IN the second half,
after which the Camerons rolled Up four
more The rest OF the cup tie gaines are
scheduled for next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
COTLON KEEPS TITLE.
KNOCKS Out English Bantam
Ueight 1smrant.

New Orleans. March f.-Johnny Coulon.
bantam weight champion. scored a knock
out in the nineteenth round of his battle
with Jem Kendrick. the English claimant
of this title. this afternoon.
This is Coulon's second victory over Ken
drick within three weeks In the first
match he got the decision AT the end of the
tenth round
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
MANNING FIRST IN RUN.

]. Manning. the fast distance runner OF
the Harlem Evening High School. captured
the four and half miles road r,In OF The
Morris Evening High School yesterday
Manning and Louis Nathan. of The Irish
American Athletic Club. who finished sec
ond. had a stiff tussle between themselves
from the firing OF the gun. Manning fin
ished III a sprint. with an advantage of ous
hundred yards over the Irish-Ameri..an Club
runner.
10
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Tv'o-base hit-Zacher- Three base hit-Kla-
vitter. Sacrifice hy-Curtis Stolen base-CoI-
Inns Left on bases-New York :; Dallas. s
Double plays-McIver to Gowdy: Shafer TO Dick
son to Lush. Struck out-By MarquaTd, . in
five innings: by Shontz. >: by Evans .: by
Klawitter. l. Bases on balls-Of Shontz. /: off
Marquard. /: off Evans. / off Dickson. l. Hits
OFF Shontz, IN three innings. off Msrquard >
I'm five innings: Off Evans. 1 in three innings:
off Dickson. > in innings. Jmpire-Maag
Time OF game 30. Attendance-3, 800
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
10 the dnisl
The summaries follow
BELGIUM sNEEp OF SHIPPING

brussels, March 6.-King Albert. in :,
letter TO the Ostend Yacht club. has ex
pressed his desire for an imfuediate av-
tthsiNe s 1eyelopment of the mercantile ma
sit .itT ~ heisluhL This, he says. would as,
main. 'N N''Viiidi 10
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
TWO HoMERS FOR BIG CHIEF

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Fort Worth, Tex, March 6,-The regular
Giants easily defeated Fort Worth to-day
by score of 10 o. The feature OF the
game was the hitting of Meyers. p,ho
drove TWO home runs over the left field
fence.
The score hy innlnzz
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
GRoSSMAN FIRST IN Eus

William Grossnau. Of the ShsF'a',. =
IeIic club, led home Large - a.
weekly fOur-mile run OF the fsi' -.
Ietic club, over its Bronx course ''1,-s. 3
Grossman breasted the tape ni'y S-.sss
front of I. Garsh. a Clubmate; S,sj,ss. y
him throughout the race, Al 80 ne. ai3 Q
trainer Of the Pennant ClUo a0a-e-SS'
DaceTnaklO@
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07
HUGE FIELD In RUN TIMELY AUTO TOPI
MY PROMOTE CLIl,
Dealers Contest IN Jeraa
Ne7c FLORIDA Trophs

Tha board o. governors OF the Ne,~
automobile and Motor Club win -
rnouthlv meeting 1T the ci1bh1azs {, T.
ark tonight, at which time 50 .eral ,n'''
OF Importance wiz 10 brought IN
II Is probable that. acting on tss -
tiuE Of Horace " BOnnell. ehairms- =
competition committee. initial srer---s.
taken bv the board looking toward -.
ming of either bin climbing coptsss
endurance run. that shall be oue, :.
dealers. a great MANY OF the iOesi :.
were disappointed when the desIsr,,,.--
arce run which was ccutempIstad
local club fell through last wear. a,s
a contest held under proper rules a.
sificatiOns. there is no question h.
record-b-eaking entry list can bs -
and the affair be one of the most 49,.
in the history of the organization
The speed carnival or the Fiovis.
Coast Automobile Association. wS...i
be held from March . 20 . On ths -.
OrmOnd- -Da ytOna beach. will ir,ro.,.s-
initial race for an entirely rev pri,s =.
at 5000. and which must De NON -
succession before becoming the pro,.-.
the winner. This trophy is offered =.
3G0-mile free for all race. as this -
offers the widest field Of entries 49, ].
most spOrtsnanIike competition. ~
ply is made Of solid silver and =.
nearly five feet in height. and in fo-- i
pure Greek urn. SurmOunted bv IT,
% Victory, holding laurel wreath :.
base i oTnau.ented with winged M.
and bears in relief a racing car n :
speed.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

sonlc unf ago word came from New
Haven that Buster" Grown, OF tho Yale
tea n last year would coach The Rutscrs
rcc-tsI eleven next :sl II turns out.
tcvever that the announcement Vas ir-
ro,re1t = Hcpzr fzsrEa1. VINO brought
ct r. strone Foraham team Las season.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-07

Michigan men are mourning the loss OF
eene fltZpatsick. who will train at
Princeton this year but a good substitute,
10 doubt. has been found IN A.rin KraenZ-
lein. the great hurdler OF = few years ago
II Pennsylvania. Mike Murphy than whom
there Is no better Judge once said that
Kyacnziein was one OF the best athletes, II
rot the greatest athlete Of his day
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

WANT ED-Barber at Geo. M. DaW-
sons, Edwards block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
What Women
Are Wearing

THE Dutch collar trimmed with the
n wide frill still continues to be the
vogue.
These friIls have attained widths
perfectly preposterous and give almost
Mary Stuart effects.
The three quarter sleeves now APP
pear on nearly everything. including.
tailor mades
The tight hem is also here to stay,
1t is made very wide and of contrast.
ing color and material.
Satin forms the favorite trimming;
material.
Chiffon tunics are now being re-
placed by more durable ones of mar
Quisette and wolfe. The latter have the
supreme merit of resisting dampness
Nearly all the smart hats have a
touch of tulle In the shape OF puftings
and draped bow.
Small flowers are now being worn In
preference to large ones, and dozen
varieties OF these tiny blossoms are
usually mixed on one hat.
Dresses are being held in more and
more below the knees SO that In the
more extreme models 1t is difficult to
walk
Patent leather pumps are again to
the fore, and they are decorated with
silver buckles.
Dresden materials Of all sorts are in
great demand for trimmings and also
to line coats.
IT is quite a new fad to line coat
with the same material the dress ID
trimmed with.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29

WANTED-Two BARRIERS at Waldorf
barber shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
INFORMATION WANTED.

DISAPPEARED-Mary Toliefson, a
dressmaker, now about so years old,
left her home at Fertile, Mimi, seven
teen years ago, for Halstad, Mimi, and
has since been lost to her relatives.
Rumors say that she was seen in
Fargo about fifteen years ago. Anyone
who can give information as to her
whereabouts will do me and especially
her a great favor and will be well paid
for their trouble. Address informal
ton to NJ. G. Peterson, Fertile. Mimi,
administrator Tollefson estate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FEW CHOICE two, three ard four
room apartments in the five-story
improved building, First av., between
Y.M.C.A. and Grand theatre; building Is
thoroughly equipped and mod IN in
every respect; elevator service, steam
heat hot and cold water; bath with
every department; rooms are light and
pleasant; eating accommodations in
building excellent; Y. w. G. A. CAFETERIA
and rest rooms on fifth floor and ele-
CANT cafe en- first floor. Apply Samuel
FL. Roberts, room 19, First National
Bank building Phone 30S.