davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
KID mccoy BACK.
He Talks OF His Trip Abroad and What He
Will DO In the Future.

After an absence of over ten months, Kid Mo
Coy. tho young American m~iddleweight, whose
rapid rise to fame In the fighting line has been
the talk Of the sports, arrived from England yes
terday on the American liner ST. Paul. Among
the many friends who met him at the dock were
Tommy West, Johnny Manning, Jack Dougher-
ty, Jimmy Hayes. Charles II. White, Sammy
Kelly. and John Hart OF the Bohemian Sporting
Club. Mccoy looks well. He wore d well-ftting
blue serge suit, black derby hat, and a long mack.
intosh. After attending to his baggage and
other minor things he went to the Hotel Ven
| dome, where he was interviewed by u reporter
OF The SUN; Mccoy was very anxious TO tell OF
am glad to get back" said Mccoy. but
! must say that | was well treated at Johannes
burg. South Africa, where l have been during
have come back $4,000 richer. and with the
sole ambition to get back the heavyweight cham
81 eoarse / Won't tght toT it right away: xviii
wait a couple of years, l can AFFORD to
Ky health Is excellent. / sincerely hope my my
good health will cling TO me, and that viii
hfsp on I s s5oWdaS' is 4 a w Sood SIN i'm f5stp 5ef ssrep IoSe;
viii be able to go into the heayy-weight ranks.
There has been = good deal OF tax about a match
Creedon. and will fight at the club where l can
get the most money"
Mccoy said he was staggered when he heard
!iFitzsimmons, ssaid Mccoy. is a lucky man.
date continued the Kid, for I think good
money Is to be made there in u fighting way. I
made $4,000 by knocking out Bill Doherty, and
I also won BY backing Goddard to beat Den.
yer" Smith Before / LETT Johannesburg ! met
all Corners at Fillis's Circus and knocked out
three Australian middle weights in one night
They were Sailor Reynolds, Clifford, and Rich
ardson. I also refused to take backing from
Barney B~ernato. the Kahir King, OF $1,000, be-
cause / had a better man. / made many friends
there. Among those whom / met were J. K.
Cooper, the Hon. William Ross. the Hon. Oliver
summer-shield, and Lord Gray, all Of whom
dote on boxing"
In England Mccoy received a handsome stop
watch from Dick Burge. and while at South
Africa he received a beautiful gold medal, stud
ded with diamonds, from +. E Fills OF Cape
Town, who thinks he can defeat any mar in his
class in the world.
The Polo A. c. has offered a purse Of S5, 900
for a go" between Mccoy and Creedon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Baseball Notes.

Manager Joyce has released Catcher shea.
Little Arthur-west ForIy-second street ferry,
EscHAoSD. Va, April l0.-The Boston league team
eisa'sd the locals 10 TO 1 here this afternoon.
EaAITTsBCRd. April 10.-Mt st. Mary's ColleRo
sD.hel the season to-day at Emmittsburg with Gallau-
u'o Warrington. Nj. ST. MaTy's won BY 81 to Z.
The players OF the New YorE Club yesterday 90 1
r.. Powers q donation Of 500 To the JamsI Mutrie
tct. "e '''
10. United States Marine Corps baseball team for
we season OF 1877 desires TO arrange gamss with
m NJ reputable club. strictly uniformed. No boys
sao need answer. Address Y. +. APPLICABLE, map-
SET Marine barrncks. haVy Yard, New York.
,Man4ser Green OF Tufts College has arranged the
f.1Mlhg gamesi April IL, New Bedford, at New
s,,1otl: ~. Newton A. A.. at Hewtoni ~. ExeIor,
EIAeIer; Harvard College nine, Mt Tufts; Y5,
tSshrh, AT froEidence; May y, Worcester Poly.
iIralo ilstltuie. AZ Worcester; 4. Bates. at College
co =. o. North Shore A o., RI Cliftonj IL. Boston
n noly Cross. at worceSter; ", North shore A.C.,
A. ppnhnhi Vi. bates, at Lewiston; June /. Portland,
I1O''Ahi; z. BoWdoin. AZ Brunswick.
sn'EtslrY oY VIRGINIA. April lo.-To- days prao.
~ ~ we varsity team was the nnal work before
10 ,shhsyi hania game on HondAy. The accident
i,nsSSer WIN probably prevent mis- catching In shis
IA = h4rilh. who has been playing right held,
lao, oeeI 'Fled behind the bat TOR The last two after
MN ne has proved to be not only q good back
*, ouI exceedingly quick and sure In throwing
m 49,. - yet Il has not been decided who will
Gssssns position In Mondays contest, bur most likely
fhs - ~ WIN eaten for MelloT ana Martin for Collier.
Isbop wee since the ~llBtlsHs game with McCapn'A
tIaIuii, htb been much better, and the men have
@"'a decided snap and determination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Vale Wins Mt HandbalI.

Tho handball match between teams of five
from Yale College aud the Polytechnic Institute
OF Brooklyn, which was played last night In the
gymnasium OF the latter, attracted quito a largo
and fashionable crowd Of Brooklynites, the most
OF whom were tho immediate relatives and
friends Of tho players. Four OF the Yale players
hail from brooklyn, and three Of them Winches-
ter Noyes, c. L. Borden, and Morris U. Ely, are
ex-Polytechnio men, while the fourth, Foster
Crompton, is an Adelphi Academy graduate.
The match was arranged about ten days ago,
and was to consist Of the best four in seven
games. Yale showed up in the best form and
played a much stronger game than their oppo-
nentS, winning four out of the first five games
in q spirited manner. The spectators were so
enthusiastic over the sport, however, that tho
remaining two games of the match were played
prior TO the double match.
The competitions opened with a game between
Hobart Mason OF tho PolytechniCs and William
SlororitDh of Salo. The latter was the stronger
player and. uitcr some very interesting playing.
The scScona pair we're Ward W. Simmons and
c. +. Borden. The former was like q cat in tho
toq ths. cr%di It, Of af the Poiytec6nics BY 81 q i'd. and
making hOnors even: Tho third game was be-
tween Warren r., Hoyt and Foster Cropptop.
This game was likewise interesting. although
won by Champion, by II TO ID, which put Yale
In the lead by Two games 10 one; The fourth
Tho former was q soft mark for the half back,
who won as he pleased by 81 TO z, and another
victory was placed 10 the credit OF yale. This
gave them a strong lead OF three games 10 one:
in another easy victory for Yale. The compel.
itOrs were Gustav 4. Behr, Jr., and Winches-
ter Noyes, and the latter won by 81 10 8.
Then Ely, Yalo's best man, was selected TO meet
Simmons. the only Polytechnic man who won,
in one Of the two remaining bye games. II was a
spirited contest, and simmons won by 81 to 1o.
Tho other bye game WAS between Noyes and
Burrows, and the former won by 81 to ..
Yale won both OF the double games. Sloc0yitch
and Borden beating Mason and Burrows II TO
u, and Ely and Noycs defeating simmons and
Hoyt ~ 70 II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

T. F. Haviland's steam yacht Armorica Is in
commission and will be in line during the me-
mortal exercises on Grant Day"
forcinast stepped. Capt. +. Rich, Who was in
charge of the steamer Ava last summer, Is in
anna
Capt. d. A.. Weed is pushing work rapidly on
Charles Tatum's steam yacht Cosetts. She will
review of Riverside Park on April 81.
Albert II. Flint, the Providence yachtsman.
has sold his T0-foot steamer Half Moon to q New
Yorker. Tho Half Noon will be enrolled in the
fleets OF both the Larchmont and New York
Yacht Clubs.
Jacob Rupert, Jr.'s, steam yacht Albatross is
on the small dock at Tebos. She will be thorough
ly orerhauled and painted preparatory TO the sea
pageant during the dedication exercises at Gen.
Grants tomb on April q.
The new spars, blocks. rigging, and sails OF J;
in the sail loft at the foot OF Twenty.third street,
South Brooklyn, awaiting the arrival OF the
yacht from Maryel's, shipyards at Newbprg.
Capt Peterson Is in charge OF the work, and he
will superintend the rigging OF the rejuvenated
craft.
The Spalding st. Lawrence Boat Company OF
struction arc q forty-hve-foot launch, designed
racers OF tho twenty-foot Sea wanhaka-corin.
THAN Yacht Club class. one a I'm keel designed
BY Gardner & Coz for Commodore Rouse and nd
Clinton II. Crane. The company has also com.
menced a racing cutter OF the twenty-two-foot
class for James G.. Averell OF Rochester, which
will be raced on the lakes.
The Yacht Masters and Engineers Associa-
tion has a new meeting room adjoining the
Social Hall, on Tebo'5 long dock. Ii Is hand
somcly fitted up and decorated. Business meet
ings will DO held the first Thursday OF each
month. The officers for the year are: President,
Capt; George CoieY. steam yacht Raada; Vice.
Black Pearl; Treasurer, Capt. L. +. Bishop; SEQ
rotary. Capt. Thomas i. Miller. steam yacht
Esret.' Tho trustees are: John Lane. chief en-.
gfneer of the Intrepid; George Hermes., chief en-:
gineer OF the Cprsair; Chief Engineer Brown Of
the Black Pearl. Capt. c. A. Bailey Of the steam
yacht CorsaiE. and Capt. ]. w. OF the
steam yacht Teresa
The yawl Polly, designed by A. Cary Smith
and built at Tampa, Fla, for Chester w Chaplin,
arrived at Tebo's basin. Brooklyn. on last Fri.
day afternoon. having made the voyage In eigh-
teen days. The cruise from Miami. Florida
Cape, occupied eight and q half dnys. during
which time she laid to for twenty hours In %
heavy gale Off the Carolina coast. She proved
herself TO be an excellent sea boat. The new
craft is so feet over all. 40 feet on the water
line, 10 feet beam. and Sig feet draught. She Is
in charge Of Capt. Matthew'S, who, with a crew
OF six men. brought her to this port. A few al
and skylights will DO made, after which she viii
cruise In the Sound between New York and
Newport for the remainder OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

BosToS. April 10.-Yale has sent an invitation
to the University OF Wisconsin to participate In
the spring regatta, which will DO held much
later this year. May 90. This will be the great
est series OF interclass races ever held at the uni
versity, for there are a dozen crews in training.
besides fouroared, pair-oHrcd, and single scu!l.
ers. The regatta will take place in the harhor
or at Lake Saltonstall. The only doubt about the
Wisconsin men racing Is the fact that Yale has
stipulated that the freshmen enter the race also.
The sportsmnnlike action OF Wisconsin last year
In meeting the Yale freshmen has been appre.
ciated by the university, and for that reason the
latter will be very glad to meet the Westerners
with tho varsity crew this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Tho twelfth set OF games in the Suburban Club
tournament roiled.on Friday might resulted As fol.
lowsi
FIRST GAME.
Grove aer. Tag; Bayer. 1866, ". Riehl,
1855; ozao, loti Eckstein, 1853. Total. 70l.
MoheRan-Stears. 1905 r. Schultz. 1895 Fisher, %,
c. schultEe. l9l; pagner. 2Vl. Total. 100.
SECOND GAME.
The Rivais-King. 1917: Brady. $50; sickel-, I7a,
Hesly, MOS McNuita, 1917. Total. 1903
10Y; c. Schultze. los: Dagner. l25. Total. Gas.
THIRD CANE.
Grove Hill-Fsllner. 1879; Rayer. lS9: w. Riohi,
1B0i Meyer. ITO. ECkstein. IiT. Total. boo.
The htvais-kIng. 1871; Brady. lyo; Stckels, t86;
Healy, 100; AcSulta, las. Total, oso.
Tho closing games OF the week played on Friday
night IN the Archdiocesan Union League tourna-
ment resulted as follows;
FIRST dAAE.
St. Francis de Sales-Derdor, Ilq, Webb. 1877;
Giilo ipie. l22: Ryan. l23: Devins. es. Total. bsS.
Loyoia No. H-flood. ia; Reene, 1S0i Mona.
CHAN, lilI Barry, lac: Carroll. liz. Total, 600.
SECOND GAME.
St. Francis do lot; webb, ia;
Gillespie. l2a; Ryan. l2y; Devins. 1876. Total. sos.
spaldIng No. l-Powers. 1871: Carey. 1873: Shan
non. 15s; Davis, 1888; Devlin. l2o. Total. 7o2.
THIRD GAME.
Loyola No. BIT. Carroll, 1874, A. Keene. 1873;
J. MonaShan. ia; J. Barry, 1888; N. Flood. loi.
Total. b55.
~spHiding No. IF. Powers, lo7; J. Carey, 1888:
J. shannon. l4s; J. Davis, 100; T. Rogers, i6s.
Total, 7=B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
sudden Dealt or q Puglll.. Manager.

Ned Morrill, who was for years q prominent
figure in Western sporting circles. died suddenly
of heart disease at Minneapolis on April o. He
was in his heyday about fifteen years ago, and
was regarded as an authority on puSilistio
matters. He brought out and managed Mike
Clcary, Patsey ULeary, Duncan c. Ross, Tommy
Warren, Clarence Whistler, and several other
wrestlers and boxers, and also acted as manager
OF the Kilrain-M uidoon combination.
Morrill, was very popular among Minneapolis
and st. Paul sportsInen, having made the twin
cities his headquarters for the past ton years.
not a ring ~pugilist, he could moro than hold his
own in any squabble forced on him. He leaves q
widow, Alice Gilmore, the variety actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

MEMPHIS. April lo.-The spring meeting OF the Now
Memphis Jockey Club began to-day, The track was
fast. The Montgomery Handicap. tho event OF the
day. was easily captured by Ulysses. an outsider. Sum.
nIares:
First Race-Inaugural; six furlongB. Gath, III
CGarner). d to 5. won; sligo. ia IT. Murphy. 8 to 1,
second. Lord Fairfax, 80 (Coley). 8 to /. third. Time.
1915.
Second Raco-Four furlongs. Rowland. 1le CLAY
tom. l TO 2. wont Fred Broens. l0s Ct. Murphy. 4 to
J.. seconds Dannockburn, ll5 Cslms). 8 to !, third.
Time. 0:50.
Third Race-Montsomery Handicap; one and one
sixteenth miles. Ulysses. l04 CWebster). 10 to l.,
won; Meadow'Thorpe. 100 T. Murphy, o to Q. sec
ond; Laureate, lls Garner. 8 to |. third. Time.
li105.
Fourth ~Race-MAiden nllies; four furlonu. Eula-
liza, ITO IF. william. 90 TO ], won; Sophronio D., 40
Or. Williams. 8 to !, second; Leiberose. ITO Ct.
Murphy. B 10 l.. third. Time. 0:o0i1.
Hinkey). Z TO l. won; Basquil, 30 ID. Coombsl, 8 to /,
second; Comes, % CGilmore). . to l. third. Time.
l:45.
sixth Race-ono mite; selling. Anger. s5 Ct. Burns),
even. won; Lady Doleful. 1902 th0rrison), is to l..
second; Domingo. ll3 (R- Williams. o to l. third.
Time, 1:RI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
brooklyn Team Wins from tho Rough Riding
Club ut Tent PcEElnE.

A party Of PittsburE eluestrians, tho special
guests of the New York Riding Club, and q
crowded house witnessed the tournament OF the
Rough Riding Club at the Durland Academy
last night. After a drill by the Rough Riding
Club. who appeared in smart new uniforms. six
of the members competed with eight members OF
the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club at tent
tho English cavalry officers Quartered in India.
The judges were W. Rawson Turner and w. NJ.
The lineup was:
New York;. A. Davidson. John z. Kelly. Charles
Macdougal, S. W. Taylor. Major A. White. W. n.
WhtttalI.
Brooklyn-w. c. Candee, W. G. Gilmore. Jr. W. A.
Luoksnbaoh, l.. $. Luckenbach. q. II. Potter, X. b.
WOODWARD. W. w. Walsh. Jr, George Walsh.
After n tie, victory was awarded TO the
Brooklyn team on tho result of an extra round
by IL points. Tandem riding by twelve women,
and various feats of the military tournament
order followed the team contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
.ON THE OAKLAND LINKS.
,gE BArsIDE COURSE FORMALLY
u" opEyED FOR THE SEASON.

rre,h Greens stimulated the Golfers to
xs.,, ue.t Makes the hest
80 and IL within Two or the Nine-Hoie
,..ord - strnth, tho New Professional.
,,o- closing for a fortnight to give the new
|. a chance to start, and TO clear away the
p~norary greens, the N thoroughfaro " signs
totcn down on the Oakland Golf Club links
'n,reIde Yesterday. The members, who have
s,.rsi in tho interval on the Flushing A. G.
-. we're out In force to try tho fresh turf.
80 was a general feeling Of satisfaction at
49, s,,cndId appearance OF tho links and the
-.,tine greens, which were bright with the now
70, tho first tcnder blades Of spring. 1t was q
.,rnlus that brought out the best golf Of the
players.
.he hest TO compel bold play in the East. 1t Is
.,billy as the addition to AEdsley or the new st.
lrdrev's links at Mount HoiA. but tho hills arc
All TOO hard to climb, and II played properly the
hu will not DO punished in the hollows.
Throuphout the old turf Is thick and affords the
enest possible lies, while new grass Is sprouting
an the fields sowed last fall, from which the ball
nav be lifted in an advantageous way with
an iron. Tho artificial bunkers are sodded and
veil placed, although but few are needed. There
are no stone walls to cross and no trees on tho
direct line OF play, The putting green's, os-
nsciaily the sunken Punch Bowl. are In excellent
order. 49, -
snd admirable. 1t 10 we'll worth a visit when
The opportunity offers, and tho golfer who plays
for the first time over its hills and wales, espe-
Ssliy the Heavenly Twins hole, will have o
,sE experience, The Twins" arc successive
Strh mounds, separated by deep glades. The
krst summit may be gained by q long drive and
tAe second with the brassy, which will leave tho
Sail near the hole, SO that the cup may be
reached in three II lucky In putting. But, the
bungler will have to work his way slowly; thirty
two Is the worst score 80 far.
The holes and dirtances are: Orchard, 251;
Crppy Hollow. 1875; Excelsior. 22s; Blackberry
Knob. $40: Punch Bowl, ga; Heavenly Twins,
so: jordan, col; Oaks, 1877; Home, Ill, Total,
1892 yards. BY July tho course will be ex-
tended to 2,T52 yards. by adding two new holes,
which will break away from the present course
attic fourth hole. The new holes will DO the
Grsat Eastern, 523, and the Buena Vista, 400
Yards. The course will then end at the present
Jordan hole. which will be changed somewhat,
charge Of the playing yesterday. W. ]. Travis
made the best rounds, as follows:
S S: sSSts2s ss--t55-s7
Thirty.nine is the record. Other results at
medal play at nine holes were: J. II. Taylor, 5s;
lawrence I. Embree, 81; John Clark. IS; w.
Turtin, 90; VI. NJ. Graham. SO. Rendelow. the
Npert who laid out the course, made q round In
kS, 0, &c, 6. 5. 8, D.; total, a. Mrs: }. Tay-
tr, MrA Edgar Turin, Mrs. Edward Mcguire,
and Miss Embree played over the course, but
did not return cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

f HAVEN, April lO.-John Haines of New
York is a disappointed man, because he could
not place q big wager in this city. A story was
printed a few days ago to the effect that Nicho-
las W. Hubinger OF this city was anxious to
match his PAGER Frank Agan and Star Pointer,
owned by James Murphy OF Chicago. against
Robert J. and John r. Gentry. owned by Lewis
Iewkeshury OF New York, for d ;oIi;i -ice,
Haines telegraphed here to hnd out If the report
was True. Word was sent back that HubinRer
tbe stnpT stsried rom Hnb;nyers s%esas,ion
to Tewkesbury that the four horses DO matched
for u friendly race. As the ~latter's horses had
engagements the proposition was declined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
King MORGAN AZ 500 to L.

CINCINNATI. April lo.-The surprise OF to-day at
Newport was the winning Of King Morgan NJ 400
the only favo5its 10 cross the wire nrar. Summary:
Fret Racs-Tlve and . half furionEs. Percita.
100 tNilburnl, IL TO 1, won; Imp. Sauteur. lot
(Randailj. 7 TO 2. second; Con hegan, 100 &c. Rsiu).
b 70 o. third. Time. i;l6A.
Second ~Race-Four furionas. ThsDoctor l0I (Ran-
daIIj. { TO /. woni DR.. III, ~ tMilburn). q TO /. sec
ond: Flora Louise. lol tGAte ~ood). IL 10 10, third.
Third Race-one mile. Fanette. Io7 u. HID. 3
TO /, won; Mamie l. Sister. liz tTurbaviiIeJ. 1
TO l. second; panchitA H.. liz Csherrin). 8 To 8.
third. Time. 1;bUk.
KNIGHT, 2n0 TO /. wnni Impecunious. bg (Che.
nAuitJ. rs TO l. second: Capt. DrAne. lo1 70. ReinJ,
even. third. Time. lG1gA.
Fifth Kace-sesen -eIghthS CT . mile. Pskin. l1a
HarD. 0 to o. won; Jamborse, lot (JSmsG, . to !,
second; Liosratl. ZOE u. HID. o 10 y. third. Time,
1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

There was n big crowd at the Greenwood Ath.
letic Clubs weekly boxing show last night.
Three ten-round bouts between good local men
furnished some hot fighting.
The first bout, at 100 pounds, between Jack
Clunan and Charley Dreycott. was awarded to
the latter early in the second round after Police
Capt. Kenny interfered. Frank Brennan and
Eugene Garcia, a pair of 1i0-pounders, then
fought q draw.
The third bout, at 100 pounds. between Andy
Walsh of Brooklyn and Tommy Kerr OF Ken
lucky, also ended in n draw, the Captain inter
ferinS when both were groggy in tho eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
winners ut singeriy.

sIHdEHLY. April Io.-The following are the sum-
mArios of the races here to-dayi
first Raee-Six and y half furlonRn. oyde. v 10 Q
and even. won; John r.. Z to 1 for plAoo. seoondt
MarKstone third. Time. $40.
second RAce-Seven rurIonGs. ventannA. D to I
and z TO o. woni Joe Mack. y 10 8 for place. sec.
ond, Diaboius tiiird. Time. li4S-
Third Race-Four ana q haIf turlonEs. valkyrie.
( to o and ] n b. won: hiss ordway. 4 10 j for
place. ssoondI Queen OF Berlin third. Time. 1907.
Fourth RAoe-Plve furlongs. Lizzie Jim. 10 TO I
ana Z to !. ~oni Marguerite. y TO l for place. sec
onn: Southernsst third. Time. I,lt.
Fifth Race-Six furiongs. Our Maggie. . 70 I and
even. won; Cake walk, even for place. seconds
Jack We Juno third. Time. l 294.
Sixth Race-Five furiougs. Helen H.. 4 to ! aud
even, won; hulIaghmore. u TO ! for place, second;
NcInerney third. Tine, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
jasper Lynch wins . Special Trophy at Lake.
Nod.

LAKEWOOD. April 1o.-The deciding contest
for a special trophy. which was offered to be
competed for during December and January on
the links of the Golf Club. wa played this after
noon. Jasper Lynch won. When the series
ended Lynch. Miss Alice Strong, Beverly Ward.
J- Ernest Lloyd, James Converse, and r B.
Kerr had each won the trophy once, but 1t was
not until to-day that its final ownership was de-
ciied. Lloyd won the prize twice. but his second
victory was protested on account Of an infringe
utnt OF the rules, Of which he was ignorant, and
Of which he made no secret. Neither Miss
Etrong nor Ward were present to-day, the de-
ctsion lying between the remaining four.
The weather was just right for good golhng,
eri the links could not have been improved
upon. The players, however. ehowed q marked
fondness for bunkcrs, and no low scores were
made. Lynch got the first hole in two by a fine
drive and put Of about eight feet. He played
BY far tho best golf. and his victory was well
earned. His card was: