davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Golf Loses Great Player
Willie Anderson. Four Time National Cham
pion. Dies Suddenly in Philadelphia.

when with a solid guilty ball at Euclid, in
1902, he won the championship tournament
of the Western Golf Association with the
hitherto unheard-of total of 299. He also
won the Western title in 1904, 1908 and 1909.
In the first open championship tournament
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association at
Fox Hills, in 1905, Anderson tied with Alec
Smith for first place with q score of 300.
Smith won on the play-off.
AT various times Anderson has won open
titles in California and Florida. AS winner
of titles Anderson stood alone among pro-
fesSionals in this country, and with the ex-
ception of Alec Smith Is the only golfer to
win the national open more than once.
From his earliest associations IN this coun-
try Anderson was ever a favorite. and
wherever ne played there was sure to De a
gallery.
Only last Sunday Anderson. then a sick
man. competed, with Gil Nichols for a
partner, in an exhibition match at the Oak
mont Country Club, Pittsburg, against W.
G. Fownes, jr., the national amateur cham
pion, and z. NJ. Byers. The amateurs won.
with a thirty-siX hole score Of 1S9, as
against 40 for the pros"
On October 10 Anderson made his last
metropolitan appearance at Fox Hills in a
four-ball match. At various times Ander-
son was connected with the Watch Hill
Golf Club. Lakewood Golf Club. Baltusrol
Golf Club. Oconomowoc Club wisconsin,,
Pittsfield Country Club. Apawamis Club,
Onwentsia Club, st. Louis Field Club, st.
Augustine Golf Club and the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, where he was at the time OF
his death.
Anderson is survived by his wife and
child his parents and his brother Thomas,
the last named being connected with the
Inwood Country Club, while Anderson, sr.,
has been professional at the Montclair Golf
Club fer the last seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Timers Fall Of in Practice.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l


pr-,nce+on X. J.. Oct. 26--ComfnE after
rlc encouraging scrfmnlages OF Monday and
Tuesday, the work Of the Tigers this az
.eTnoou was a little Disappointing Inc
fact that several OF the regulars were oat
% she sc-imrnage may have accounted for
rbis in mart. and the hard work of the last
rHo DAYS also may have had something 10
DO with il
The attack lacked the Conference and
unity which have characterized II OF late,
and z return was made TO depending more
on individual effort than team work. Ihree
touchdouns and field goal were made
against the scrub. but the varsity Was
scored on. Early in the scrimmaSe An
drcv-s. who was then playing in the SCRUB
hacl1field intercepted a forward pass and
ian seventy yards for a touchdown
Two OF the varsity touchdOwns were
made hv Dunlap. who followed the ball
srlendidIy throughout the scrimmage- HIS
first score was made after receiving a for
n.ard pass. and the next one by recovering
our of Ballou's punts.
FrOndlctun and Sparks were used for only
ID few minutes during the sCrlmmaEe, Saw
yer and Bard taking their places. sawyer
rla--ed an excellent game, being practically
the uuly man who could gam consistently.
TIc showed great speed. and picked his
openings better than usual
,-5r,-eii. Al last returned TO active Work
alter a long siege of asthma. He was sub
.titui.-i for Ballou toward the close OF the
practice. He l. not Yet ia good condinon,
and failed 10 show his oldtine form IN re-
turning punts. lie planted a beautiful drop
kick between the goal posts however, Tor
The IaSt Store made by the varsity
Princeton stock went down somewhat TO
dav ,,-it.-n II WAS learned that Wilson prob
ally would be unable 10 play In the Dart
mouth game Wilson has proved bull
nark in the Tiger line in previous games,
and he viii bc badly missed on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Secret Practice at NJ. Y. u.

The New York University football squad
held secret practice yesterday on Ohio
Field. Olcott expressed regret that such a
step should be taken. but he was anxious
20 work out some trick plays for the
Rutgers game on Saturday.
The scrub and second string men took the
defensive in order TO prove the efficacy or
some puzzliug formations.
In the absence Of Yule, Miller took his
place at fullback. Scott was again IN
quarterback in place OF Galloway. who
wrenched his knee in Tuesdays practice.
Moore played at halfback, and is closely
rivaling Elliffe. last years varsity half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

team and allowed them an unlimited NUM-
Der OF downs. a big squad of coaches iol-
lowed The varsity eleven, there being al
ways one and sometimes two coaches Tor
every position
The regular varsity backheld was Out
and under the direction of Smith only
Harrington and Mercer were allowed 10
take part in the defensive scrimmage work
Smith announced that the backield for the
Indian game would be Scott at quarterback,
Harrington and Mercer at halfback and
Ramsdell al fullback.
1t was learned tonight that Hoyt the big
tackle. who wrenched his knee yesterday,
the first day of his eligibility. would be out
OF the game for The remainder Of the
season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Willie Anderson, hero of thousand hard
fought golf matches, has been conquered
by the grim reaper. The winner of four
national open championship tournaments
died at his home, in Philadelphia, at noon
on Tuesday, a victim Of heart failure from
hardening of the arteries. Although only
thirty-one years of age, Anderson had been
troubled with a weak heart for a long time,
and two winters ago came near losing his
life at st. Augustine
Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Anderson
came to this country when boy or nteen'
I'D TO that time he had done most OF MS
SolflnE over the North Berwick links, where
his father Tom Anderson, was sTeenskeeper-
At the time Willie reached these shores he
was only beginning TO show signs of coming
greatness. and as he often said himself, ne
was 10 ell intents and purposes an Amerl-
can golfer.
When a lad OF only seventeen he com
peted In his first national open champion
shin. That was at Wheaton, IN 1877, ana
Anderson was beaten a single stroke TOT
the title by Joe Lloyd. Anderson then rep
resented the Watch Hill Golf Club.
Although almost always III the money 1t
was not until 1901 that Anderson came into
his first national title, when he de1eateo
Alec Smith at Myopia after a tie An
derson won again at BaItusrol two years
cater, after a play-off with the veteran
David Brown. The two following years
asa;, Sau Anderson the "daddie OF them
all winning at Glen View IN 1904, with
score of 1903 and showing
the way in 1905 at Myopia with ia there-
flor Anderson almost invariably got In tie
,rtza LIST hut was never able to annex the
title for the fifth time.
Winning championships of one sort or
another. however, was like breaking sticks
Cor the redoubtabIe Willie, who made de-
,,o+aes or the game the world over gasp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
ris-d Practice at Cor-cll.

IL Telegraph 20 TIE Tribuac.l
Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 2S-After twenty
minutes practice with the freshman eleven
the scrub gave the Cornell varsity A long
session az hard work this Afternoon. The
VARSITY started out well. O'Connor max
ing touchdown after a series OF iine
bucks IN tho first few minutes of play The
Blues al this point gathered strength and
pushed the varsity hack TO IT'S 5-yard mark.
but lost the ball on an attempted trick
play on a punt the varsity recovered
near midfeld. and with the aid of q couple
OF forward passes advanced far enough for
Tesgle, right end, 70 kick goal from place
nent.
"Heine" SchoeIkopf. 'o2. who played here
and ar Harvard in his undergraduate days
and who was head coach three years age,
returned to-day TO assist In coaching the
back1eld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
FOOTBALL STILL DORMANT
Columbia Men Show Little Inter
est in Interclass Games.

Football enthusiasm did not run very
high at olumbia yesterday, when the much
advertised mass meeting was held In Earl
Hall. The room was filled, but nobody
seemed to care much whether the class foot
ball games were played or not. 1t was
finally decided, however, that a committee
with power be appointed to look into the
question and II will present TO the Board
of Student Representatives d report on its
work.
Although there were few enthusiasts for
the interclass contests, there was well
defined feeloing that if the subject at issue
was varsity football it would be a differ
ent matter altogether. Where the game
will not aid any team I'm it's contests with
other Institutions it was decided that a cur
taiIment Of the period of activity probably
would serve better than II full schedule
were to be completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
fEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Annapolis. Oct. 25.-Tgle Naval Academy
football coaches seem to be unable TO
lit upon The right combination Tor the back
field A change behind the line was made
this afternoon, when Cochran took Austin s
place at fullhack. Dalton and Rodes re-
mained at the halves and Lowell at quarter
back.
Dalton did the bulk Of the work as
ground gamer This afternoon and kicked a
hice goal from Placement. The line held
splendidly and charged fiercely. The fourth
class man, Brown. again attracted attention
Jy his lively and effective work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
New Plays Work Well at Amherst.
TBv Telegraph - The Tribune.l

tRy Telegraph - The Tribune
Amherst, Mass, Oct. 2e.-The Amherst
College football team has practised behind
closed gates all this week Most Of the
players have fully recovered from injuries,
and the whole squad of first string men
should be in condition TO play by the end
Of the week. Captain Campbell was fn q
scrimmage for the first time in three
weeks yesterday afternoon.
The back1eld has been more or less up
set all the season, but now that Campbell
Is working again at fullback the positions
can be settled upon. II now looks Rs if
Miles would hold down right half and
Hubbard, a brother OF Jack" Hubbard, of
%, would he at the other wing.
Practice this week has been devoted al
most entirely 10 the development of new
plays They were god for three touch
downs in scrimmage with the freshmen
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
GOLF TOURNEY FOR WOMEN.

The SiwanOy Country Club. of Mount
Vernon y. Y. will hold a one day women's
tournament on Monday, open 10 members
of all clubs enrolled in the WOmen'5 Metro
poiitan Golf Association. Entries will be
received at the first tee on day of play
There will be an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap in the morning. and an approach
ing and putting contest In the afternoon,
and prizes will be give for each event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
ARMY HAS HARD SCRIMMAGE
Wood and Hyatt Slightly Injured
in Stiff Practice.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

West Point. " Y, Oct. 25-The Army
team went through a long scrimmage to-
day, and While the scrubs did not score.
they once worked the ball near enough 10
attempt a drop kick, bat failed Both
elevens played hard, and injuries resulted.
Wood. right end, received cut over the
eye. while Hyatt twisted his ankle. Weir
came out to-day with an injured eye.
The first team scored twice in to-day's
game. Morris figuring in the scores with
several long runs. and Dean worked some
pretty forward passes
The Third eleven to-day played the STAN
ford Comm High School and defeated the
schUolDoys by u score Of Is to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
WOMEN TO PLAY BILLIARDS
Championship Match Will Probably Be
Held in This City.

Miss Bertha May King. OF this city, has
accepted the challenge OF Miss Martha
Clearwater, OF Pittsburg, to play for the
woman's championship title at pocket
billiards. The contest win consist OF a
series OF four nights play Of 100 points
each night for a trophy and q purse suffi-
Gent to cover incidental expenses. The
match viii probably be held in New York
on November IA, Is, 1G and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
Many Coaches for Penn. Team.

rBy Telegraph 20 The TT-buDe.l
Phila deIphia. oct 35.-The University OF
Pennsylvania football coaches devoted their
entire practice this afternoon 10 perfecting
the defence in preparation FOR the game
with the Indians on Saturday. Instead OF
The usual scrimnlage game with the scrub,
the coaches gave the BAH 10 the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
MAY PLAY IN JAPAN.

Jimmy McAleer, manager of the Wash
ington club. of the American League, says
he will take an aIl-star team to Japan next
year following the close of the regular
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
BEATS TONY b.
Wins Leg on Challenge Cup IN
First Fall Matinee.

a,e,,,bars q, the Pleasure Drivers Assoc'-
a.,on held their fall matinee on the PARK
wav track Yesterday afternoon. ana the
challenge cup was competed for in free
for-aIl trotting race, -
II pbiIIips's Tony B. won a leg Oh the
cup last spring, but he had 10
e. of . II Seamou's Althorne yester-
da,, Tbis leaves the ownership of the
trophy still in the balance Inc t"o hoi
will race a decisive heat 10 olspose VI INV
final leg on the cup.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
PAPKE SCORES A KNOCKOUT.

Sydney, n. s. W. Oct. 26.-Billy Papke.
who claims the middleweight champion
ship OF the world. knocked out Williams,
the champion of Victoria, in the sixth
round OF their fight here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TIMELY BITS OF SPORTS
SIosson Calls Off His Billiard
Match with Hoppe.
KING COLE SIGNS CONTRACT
Decides to Pitch for the Cubs
for the Next Three
Years.

The billiard match between George Sles-
son and Willie Hoppe for the 1871 bak-
line championship title. TO have been
played on November 2. has been De-
cI8red off.
Slosson advised Hoppe ard the promoters
OF the match yesterday that he will b.
compelled % forfeit hts chaIIenge u1onsy.
$50. which was required ar the time of
ma king the match. This action was nee
cssary on account Of a nervous oreas-
Gown, which was caused BY the accident
which occurred in his billiard room some
two months ago
Mr.. Slosson began practice 20 ger IN con-
dttien for the match, but after three weeks
Of hard work finally decided IL would b.
impossible for him 70 &c, ready for q
meeting with Hoppe
Slosson may ehalIengs again IN II. near
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Football, Polo Grounds. Princeton vs. Dart
mouth Saturday, October 2sth, $50 y. m. All
seats S. On sale at Spaldnss aud Wright
Dftson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Monte Cross. manager and shortst0p OF
the Scranton baseball team OF the New
York state League during the season jusr
closed. signed a contract yesterday to again
manage the team next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

A one-rnile roller skating race viii De mo
attraction tonight ar the Metropolitan Roll
Ter Rink Harry Grsre, OF ASbuTy ParSs
will be one OF the starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

TROTTING-CLASS A-MILE DASH.
nrriu G. b. e. 10y Eiyria CN. j. Moserl. .....
King Edward b. r. wv. =. WardelD .........
Time. 2:23
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

King Cole. who was the nainstay OF sts
Chicago Cubs in mid-season. and yno
pitched such good game against the Atil-
letics in the worlds championship series
until relieved By Brown. has signed a ehrse-
year contract with the Chicago club. 10 IS
said that his salary has been doubled.
President c. A Comiskey OF the Chicsgo
Americans. President 3. b. Johnson OF the
American League and a dozen other base
ball men and sporting writer's left Chicago
in a special train on Tuesday night FOR
Northern Wisconsin. on their seventh an
nuaI hunting trip
Hugh Mcintosh is planning to invade
England this winter with "a party Of ATnsri-
can fighters.
Al kaufman has been offered $500 for
five fights or 80 per cent OF the recsspts;
PackeY Mcfarland $500 for two fights or
a 80 Der cent share: Klaus. OF Pittsburg,
8. 200 for three fights or . per cent OF the
rAcAints. and Ad Wolgast $500 for each
contest. with the option Of 80 per cent
share in the receipts 10 IS said that Rauf-
man NAV meet johnson under this agree
rnent.
Henri St Yves, who won the first Mara
thon Derby in this city. has entered with
Pierre Lardue for the tWenty-miis team
race at Madison Square Garden on N0TsDl-
Der 4. They Will represent France ~
zfT
the opening Of the ST. Nicholas sE7rrS
Rink on Saturday night will usher IA the
winter sporting season and afford Shs
hockey players a chancs 20 timber Up N
anticipation of a busy time The manage
ment Of the rink has made many changes
and improvements which Will insure more
perfect ice and better skating facilities.
A one-rnile roller skating race viii be tho
attraction tonight az the Metropolitan Roll
Ter Rink Harry Grsrc, OF ASbuTy PARK.
will be one Of the starters.
Monte Cross. manager and shOrtstoP o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Henri ST Yves. who won the first Mara
thon Derby in this city. has entered with
Pierre Laraue for the tweuty-niie team
race at Madison Square Garden on N9yenl-
Der 4. They Will represent France ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Hugh Mcintosh is planning to luysSs
England this winter with a party Of ATnsri-
can fighters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
GRANGE CROP REPORTING.
A Pomona Grange In New York Or
oapixes n system of information.

A Pomona Grange In New York Or
sanixes q System of Information.
AS practical move for the better in
formation Of its members as to an in
telligent knowledge of crop acreage
and crop prospects Onondaga county
Pomona has undertaken a system of
crop reporting which has been in sue
cessful operation for year and has
been attended with such signal success
as to warrant its continuance and ex-
tension for another year.
The plan in brief, says w. N. Giles
In Grange Review. is a system Of cor
respondence conducted from one Gen.
trail office. The correspondent in chief
has two or more correspondents In
each grange, according to size of
grange and amount Of territory to be
covered. From the central office is is
sued blank to the various correspond
ents. who fill the same from general
knowledge as to number Of acres. av-
erage yield and amount in stock Of the
various crops in Onondaga county.
These cover hay, cabbage and potatoes.
They are compiled at various seasons,
SO that very accurate knowledge is OBJ
tanned. These statements are returned
to the central Office and there compiled
and results sent confidentially to the
grange members that give them valu-
able information as to the probable
rise and fall Of prices as governed by
supply and demand, and this has al
ready resulted in much advantage to
the members.
This plan has proved Of much prac-
teal value in Onondaga county and is
promise Of much greater value II
other and all counties would take 1t
up and there could be established a
general correspondence between coun-
ties. OF necessity much Of the detail
and all Of the results must be conduct
ed confidentially and hence cannot be
elaborated in the public press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
The Wisconsin State GRANGE.

The Wisconsin grange met at Winnie
come and elected George r. Schaefer
master. The resolutions deplore the
lack of development of the binder in
dustry at the state prison, denounce
ship subsidies and all attacks on the
Grout law, favor an income tax. gov
eminent supervision Of express COM
panies, postal savings banks, the par
cells post and also, we regret to say.
the initiative and referendum.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07

w. I. Chamberlain says in National
Stockman that he has observed that
the liveliest. best and most instructive
Institutes are those held where a live
grange or farmers club exists. In
such places all the details that insure
success are we'll cared for.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07
Watch for the Comet

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is
the best and safest presentation and
cure for Group when the need is urgent
and immediate relief a uital necessity.
Its prompt use has saved many little
lives. Contains no opiates or harmful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. Pulse
Drug Store. X
List your real estate with j. A.
Mclean, the live dealer of Fem. ATT
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07

Plumbing work of all kinds Ches-
ter Arnold. 45-4
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Eimers
April 4, baby girl.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-04-07

A ten pound baby boy came to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner
March 30.
Archie Dyer will let the contract
shortly for modern home to be con-
structed in the city park addition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-24
VOLUME CXI.--NO.
TO CITY TAXPAYERS --NOTICE.
Collectors Ohice, June 10,

Collectors Office, June 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the tax
hills for 1910 are now in the hands OF the
Collector. The attention of parties in
terested Is respectfully called to the fol.
lowing extract from the revenue bill oi
that year:
Upon all bills paid in full by the 1st
dav of July, 1910, the Collector OF Taxes
shall allow 2 discount of six per cent,
and on all bills paid by the lst day of Sep,
tember. 1910. he shall allow a discount OF
four per ceut., and on all bills not paid
on the lst day of December, 1910, there
shall be assessed and collected penalty
of five per cent upon the amount OF said
bills, and on all bills remaining unpaid
on the lst day Of June, 1911, damages al
the rate Of six per centum per annum
shall be paid.
Taxpavers would do well 70 call and
nav at once in order to avoid the rush
and crowd usually present on the last
days i'm which the discount is allowed.
Bring list TO make sure you get bills
for all your property, as the Collector
will not be responsible or allow the dis
count after the time fixed by law.
p. F. GORMAN,
ie16tjyl Collector of City Taxes