davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Wan, the Che.. Match to Begin = Day Earlier.

LONDON. May 2O.-John Henniker Heaton,
NJ. p, the promoter Of tho chess match to be
played between members of the House of Com
mons and the American House OF Representa-
tives. has cabled to the Hon. Richmond Pearson.
who represents the American players, that he
would prefer that the games be played on Mon
day and Tuesday. May 81 and June /, for the
reason that the House. of Commons will adjourn
on Wednesday. The despatch adds that II this
Ia impossible the match must begin on Tuesday
and be finished on Thursday. Play will start at
o'clock in the afternoon, Washington timcl, and
fifteen moves are to be made hourly. The other
arrangements proposed by Pearson have been
agreed to.
Each team will consist Of five players. Those
selected to represent the House OF Commons are
Llewellyn Athericy Jones, John Howard Par.
nell, and Frederick W. Wilson.
A consultation game between the contestants
Of the two teams will be played at the end Of the
match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

under the arm name Of v. & L. Z. durley, madss.
philosophical and mathematical inStruments.
He was trustee Of tho Willard Female Semi;
the aas{ be Snt Sh a 5uG ee4 memorial 90 hS building SlHenes e on the
seminary grounds.
Eduardo A. Gibbon, the Mexican litterateur,
III Hle About az m 8 xesr' c bit on tho w eSd sa%c a asi hsG u pssn
MexIcans, and was, universally beloved and re-,
Private secretaries Of MaIRimilian. Later, under
The republic. he served as Mexican Secretary. of
the asfa state ,n hPHf a was snS an '' au tHssr Of II ' mo
small merit, His work, Nocturnal London,
had quite an extensive sale. He wrote a book
on "Guadalajera," which was successful and
work. itani LIE af ter0 5 5eanb.%" has Sa BEEN been c eanfidHaadi
one OF the best. He was the author Of various
novels, and his name is more than once, referred
years of age and unmarried.
Frederick sc 4 the t h5syss; died yests..
came to this. country when he was 81
years old. He was already a p%rSSotiSsi
employ of Sebastian .Sommers., who had q
brewery on Broadway. between Eighteenth and
by his brother Macmillan, ana in 1s42 the
brothers bought out Sommers's brewery. Two
Ee11sss I'll later incr thsy n SMsias TO seventh Sscessita axen anc:t 1n@
removal, and they erected the present plant In
East Fifty-hrst street. Mr.. Schaefer Is survived
by his. brother. who is now 70 years old, and BY
several sons.
Gen; g. "; Randall died Yesterday at the
residence FidS 6 Of g. MI 49, y; II KEMP mnds tT ~, miles homa seif p.
went to Richmond some years ago as superin-
tendent of the stone works across the river from
and Navy Department building in Washington
was preparing. and served as superintendent
and inspector OF the stone works until the build
ing was completed. HI leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Allard of Henrico county, Va. and
Randall was a close political and personal friend
Of the late James G. Blaine. The remains will
be taken to Portland, Me-, his old home, for In
terment.
Dr.. Johann Michael Robert Amthor, a pioneer
in the practice Of homeopathy in America and
native of Gotha, Germany. and studied under
Drs. WohlRemuth, Blan, and Plaubel, the most
famous hom9opaths Of that day. HI began
practising when he was IS years old. and In
1852 came to this country. He was 70 years old.
terday at his home, sos Halsey street, Brooklyn.
He was SO years old, and was a Past Commander
Of Abel Smith Post. He was also q member OF
the Executive and Memorial Committee of the
G: A. r. OF Kings county, and was the nrst
mittee.
James c. Bell, an aged millionaire, who spent
his winters at Conowingo. Md, and his summer0
at Livingston Manor, y. Y, died at the latter
place on Wednesday night. He will DO buried
In Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The Rev. James NJ. Cofer. q retired but for.
merly widely known minister OF the EPiscop9l
residence at Bon Air. near Richmond. Va. He
was SO years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
HONORS FOR THE TWELFTH.
Col. Butts Men Parade and Receive Many
state Decorations.

Col. Butt6 Men Parade and Receive Many
state Decorations.
The popular soldier boys Of tho Twelfth Regi-
mcnt held up their heads and stepped out In
gallant style at their armory last night In the
presence OF a small host of admirers. The occa-
sion was the annual parade. and the different
companies Wed with each other In trimness OF
uniform and precision of movement. Gen.
Daniel s. Butterheld reviewed the corps. and
the state decorations earned during the past
season at Creedmoor were then distributed.
By exceptionally good shooting, twenty-five
members OF the regiment, ranging In rank from
in the following order:
,. GoI; si MSGSstT Z, Butt; field; First sa.d Lisat; s s Sa1sS
u. Ahrens, D; Private ]. Frank, n: Major Charles 9.
Lieut.; VIZ. Downs. Ii second Lieut.. 4. y.
{. cost e. s; a Fist 1tans Sergeant ss'S G.. y. '0e Smith, SSoss;
First sergeant george Donovan. K; sergeant v. s.
OF. D; Private John Eskes, B; Private Robert ,pyss.
=; rsiya w J %,nt Essn; H; r Il fis. !; st Dsrainstf ahs NJ y!
Dermott. Z; rumpeter A. p. Hassler. b; Private A. y.
Van Heusen, b.
for sharpshooters' badges and OF these the fol.
lowing scored A or better at the 500 and 600
yard ranges inclusiye:
Ba u4sna Si c {. r.; Firs ~ Lieut., and xdjt. saSr J. cisrs {.
stan: 40; Private q 4. Raui; ! 40; 2u9rts1%ss,ei
6 p,0J setter e toi First . h,s.s I. q;
eeorPS,ai, Sands; =. iiIS tspT 81 ssmyiisa,S
nard. =. Al Private II, II. Brown. {. ~ second
$. Johnson, stan. ~; Sergeant J. Farrell. z. al Pr
vate w. A. Currie. A, ~.
Marksmen's badges were awarded to 478 mon.
Other trophies won by individuals or teams from
the regiment during the season were:
u. $, Military MISUNDERSTANDING Sergeant
Thomas ]. DoIan, Score, 90 out Of a possible 100.
Governors Cup-ordnAnce Sergeant John CorTta
Score, 50 out OF 100.
Butt TrOphy-Company Is.
KeglInentRl hine Association Trophy-TeAm OF 10
from \. s. and y, G. s. score. ZOE.
Jones ~TrOphy-Team OF 10 from Company @. soor0.
5s2.
s.hieneiin Trophy-company u, Score. l.lsti peg
cent, III LES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
U. s. SENATOR EARLE DEAD.
Passes Away ut HIS Homo In Greenviile. 8. c,
His Career.

Passes Away 1T HIS Home In GreenVlles 4. y.
His Career.
GREENvILLE. s. c.. May 20.-United States
Senator Joseph II. Earle died at his residence
here this afternoon at $500 o'clock. He was so
years old. Soon after taking his seat in the
Senate last March Senator Earle had an attack
Of grip, from which he did not recover. Coming
home about April ], his brother and physician,
pr; T. IT.. Earle. discovered that he had acute
Bright's disease. Three days ago the symptoms
became decidedly mnfavorabie. At / o'clock
this morning there was another change for the
worse. after which no rapidly sank. His wife.
four sons, and four daughters were present at
his bedside.
Senator Earle was born in Greenville county,
and was u member of one OF the largest families
OF the state. He was educated at Furman Uni
versity In this city. and studied law and taught
school at the same time. lie practised law first
at Sumter, returning here. Ave years ago. He
WAS elected State Senator from Sumter county,
Attorney.Genera OF the State, ran against Til.
man for Governor In 1890, WINS elected Circuit
Judge by the Legislature In 1898, and while
holding this office ran against Gov. John Gary
Evans for the United States Senate. defeating
him in the primary by ! 300 votes. after a fierce
hrmed his nomination by ~electing him last Feb
rrary, u Republican receiving one vote against
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

Tredwell Ketcham, a retired business man Of
New Haven and New York. died at his homo in
New Haven yesterday afternoon. He had Just
passed his eighty-fourth birthday and had been
In declining health for some time. He was born
on Long Island and IN his early youth came to
ness as a clerk, and when u young man opened "a
banking establishment. His banking and broker
ago he retired TO New Haven, where no had
built a delightful home. His firm was the AInerl.
can branch OF George Peabody's house. His
wife died several years ago. Adaughter, Mrs.
d. c. Gilman. also died some time ago. An
other daughter, widow of Prof. ID. &. Eaton,
the late botanist OF Yale. has had charge OF his
household affairs the past few years. A son,
William p. Ketcham.i Is IA banker in this city.
Lewis +. Gurley. who died at his home in Troy
on Tuesday. was one OF that City's most prOnl-
nent residents. lie was born in Troy in 1926.
and was u son Of Ephrain Guriey, a native OF
started an iron foundry there In 1915. Mr..
Gurley was graduated from the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute in 1645, and from Union Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
AN AMATEUR GOLF KING.
HILT0N LEADS THE FIELD IN THE
OPEN OHAMPI0NSHIP At HOYLAKE.
Hts Second Victory in the Great Event or the
Links-A Member Or tho Royal Liverpool
Ciub-Brnid, the Romferd Professional. Only
Beaten by n Btreke-TattnP eor Home Hole.

Hts Second victory In the Great Event or the
Links-A Member or the Royal Liverpool
Ciub-Brntd, the Rouford Professional. Only
Beaten by = s~treke-Tait'sP eor Home Hole.
HoYLAKE. May 2o.-Harold Hilton Of the
Royal Liverpool Golf Club won the open cham
pionship to-day with q score Of 314. This was
grand scoring. and there was great rejoicing at
the victory Of o local amateur. Braid, who made
a gallant attempt to tic at the home hole, I'm
ished in 315. Pulford was 3l6. TAFT 917.
At tho end Of the third round Braid led with
236. with TAFT, who took seven for tho home
hole. Pulford and Herd next Mt 1885,; Hilton,
$50, and Vardon and Brown, 241. There was
much excitement among the throng Of onlookers
when Hilton came In with 10 In the fourth round.
1t Is Hilton's second victory In tho open cham
pionship. His previous success was at Muir
field in 1892, tho frst year tho championship
was extended to seventy-two holes. when his
score was 305. Hilton was born at West Kirby,
near Hoylake, in 1869. From 1870 to 1883, both
years inclusive, no won the medal at golf for
boys under 10 years. He Joined the Royal Liver
pool Club In 1887, and has since been one of the
foremost figures In the golnng events of Great
Britain. Hilton 10 very short in stature,
about 8 feet 8 inches tall, yet has q
very easy and graceful style. He excels
In the iron shots. and when ho won
the open championship before, besides laying
many shots dead, on two or three occasions he
holed the ball outright with short pitches from
the edge Of the green. Hilton, 1t 10 said, never
plays the cleek, using the brassey invariably In
its stead. When the open championship is won
by an amateur he takes the value Of the prize in
plate. John Bali. Jr, also Of the Royal Liver
pool Club. winner In 1890 at Prestwick. is the
only other amateur to win in the open cham.
pionship. 1t is the sixth time the first place has
been gained by an English golfer since the event
was established in 1860. In the recent amateur
championship at Muirield, Hilton was beaten in
tho fourth round by Robert Maxwell, by 9 up
and 4 70 play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
ravorite. Eare wen a. o.. lou,..

sT. LOUIS, May 90.-Five out OF six favorites won Al
che Fair Grounds this afternoon. The track was fast
And attendance largo. Tho summarized
First Race-Three4quarters of q mile. ZOO o'sot,
LOG (Hinkey), even, wont Judge Butler. % CWoodl
20 70 1, second; swiftly, 104 (Slaughterl IL TO 8.
third. Time, l:17k.
Second Racc-Three-quarters Of Q mile. Charley
los CWarren), le to l, second; Elsie D., 1o2 Mathewsh
2 TO 3. third. Time. 1:l7L.
Third Raco-Hinosixtoenth OF q mile. Nepper. lIs
CGarner), Ito Q, won; Bequeath, 105 urving), o TO 1,
aecondi Beaumonde, 1l3 CTurbivillel, 3 to l, third.
Time, 0;57A.
Fourth Rses-ono mile. Marquise, 1o7 Hinkeyl Q
Denemela, ITO CslSushte), o to 3, third. Time,
1;&9L.
Fifth Race-ThreequarterS OF q mile. Dr.. walmp-
ley. Ito (0hrner). 2 20 10, woni Sligo, l0t MurphyD,
9 70 0, second; Dora Wood. ~ (slaughterl, 10 to 1.
third. Time, li1A.
Sixth Race-seven.eighths OF q mile. Nimrod. 1l9
QMhthews). 8 to b. won; Ferris Hartman, 100 (9laugh-
third. Time, 1:2pio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Four Records Broken by nutsers Students.


NEW BRUNSWICK. May 20.-Four Rutgers College
records were broken al the annual conteSts OF the
Institution on Nelson Field yesterday afternoon.
They were the one mile bicycle. 22o yard dash. 100.
yard hurdle. and pole vaulting contests. The re-
aults follow:
iOo.Yard Dash-won by Piumley. 90; Dobson.
'o7, second. Time, 10 SO seconds.
Ona Nile Bicycle Race-Won by Woodruff. 1900,
shearer. 90. second. Time. z minutes 40 SO Sec
ouds.
zS0. Yard. Dash--won by Dobson, '97j williams,
1900, second. Time. 55 25 seconds.
one-Mile un-wo ny BrokAw. 1900, saries. '9s,
aSO.Yard D.sh-won by Piumisy. 90; williams.
1900. second. Time. 90 30 seconds.
one.Mils wait-Won by SheArer, 90. 8 minutes
81 seconds; RapaiJe. 1900. second.
100 Yard Hurdle Race-Won by Hagoman. 'o7J
Dobson, 'g7. second. Time, II seconds.
$50. Yard Run-Won by Williams. 1900; Brokaw,
1900, second. Time. 2 minutes 20 seconds.
High Jump-Won by Thompson. wv Soaring. 'oe.
second. Height, o feet bh Inches,
Hammer Throw-Won by Decker. 'e6; Corbin, '07,
second. Distance. ~ feet.
Pole vauIt-won BY TAimAdge. 1900; sArlss. 30.
second. Height. y feet IL inches.
Discus Throw-woa by Parsons. 1900. NcMshou.
1900. second, Distance. IT foot z inches.
Broad Jump-won by Case. 'e7; Soaring. '9s. SEQ.
ond. DiAtancs.. IL feet o inches
baseball Throw-won by With, 1900; Parsons,
1900. second. Distance. $50 Feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

This list includes only the Dolan funeral
crowd. The Post Ofice employees. won enough
carriers band. Bridget, the dish washer, saw
the race. and 1t was her first experience. This is
all she had to say about 1t last night:
nd be at Conveys Island on a terrible hot day.
We jist give our money to a man what TUX 1t
tn divil knows what, wild TIL crowd rushin', an
then tn crowd KEN back, an thin that got ter
e. s sissye esst t% lSsii; sG Go ! Slsfi ive Sn asS.s an it was
she didn't saw no horses at tall" explained
the Sinker man, " und she believed der men vas
As usual sinkers did a little "telegraming.'
After the race he sent this despatch to his wife
IN Harlem:
my P1 pssi IssAi E non 80 i, h sagS. I got so much p Sssf.. in
Niger simpson happened to see sinkers write
the despatch and said:
Look heah, man, you done gone en- left dc
stufin' out OBJ de goose-forgot ter tell your
honey dat de horse win de race. You don't know
Siukers then sent a second despatch as follows:
LENA: You your bicycle you VIII get SO soon come
CHRIS.
Gimpy Dunn, the sandwich man, came along
when sinkers finished writing the despatch.
What do you t'lnk oof what I'm telegraming
to my wife T. said sinkers. "
In a walk, answered Dunn; easiest thing
Stop it." shouted sinEksrs. Talk bout me.
Hes as deef as the City Hall steps." e1-
oh" said Sinkers, why didn't he explana-
ton doti You, see. Reilly, my wife is goln' ter
ride her new wheel When l buy 1t, but l didn't
Yeah, sinkers. legs like a spider" interrupted
III kin him once ho'n be as dead. dots
boomers dots nobodys to blame but me-"
Dunn. and then the funeral crowd got together.
made up their balance sheets, and left the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
FIRST, BEEF-AND De Fans
PARK ROW PLUNGED TO ITs EYE
BROWs ON DOLLNDO.


HHurrnh Tor Spider LeGpi-sinkers's win Will
Get Hcr New bicycle, when Shakers Isn't
Using It-AIiared winnings OF the Funeral
brigade Enough 20 Buy Houses with.
Dolando. the racehorse named after Pat Dolan,
uncle Of Nephew Johnny Moohan OF Park row
restaurant fame, won the frat race at Morris
Park yesterday. and the Dolan funeral crowd hit
the bookmRkers 80 hard that tho slnkor man
believes theren be mo moro racehorseing in der
Oonited States no more"
I've may be dough-heads," he said last night,
but o man what don't vork-gets.hlomoney-
some-all-vhen q man vhat-hic-vorks also some
hic-can get, even when he don't"
This was what they all thought last night, and
they felt like telling IL that way.
The tip that Dolando would win spread all
over tho lower portion Of the city on Wednes-
day. Tho letter carriers borrowed advances"
on their salaries, the coppers got loans from
their friends, and tho bartenders and walters
along Park row scraped together what they
could get along the line.
With the exception Of tho man who keeps the
books in the little restaurant, Superintendent
Pete. tho entire funeral crowd went to the
Morris Park track. When they got back TO the
Park row restaurant Pete, the superintendent,
figured, up their winnings, and made out this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Results 1t InEais Park.

CHICAGO, May 20.-The talent had things picked
very cleverly to-day at Ingas Park. Three favorites
and two second choices won on . fast track and be-
fore o goodly crowd. Summarizes
First Race-Ftve furlongs. India, 100 ~(Caywood), 4
70 !, wont The Deuce, " Bsrrstt, . 70 .. aecond'
Second Race-Four furlonss. Knowles. l0a Cay
woody, Q to 10. won; Elsie Bramble, 90 (Clay), 0 TO !,
second; ponsterswivel, 1o9 "a. Brown, o to i, third.
Time, 0:A9.
Third Race-Six furiongs. Cossack. 111La Horn), .
to 5, won; Lottie Eastman. 10x [Barrett). o to 0. SEQ
ondi Terrific. 80 CDonaldson). 10 to l.. third. Timc.
l,lISS.
Fourth Race-one mile. Imp. Paladin. 10S u. Nor
gam, 4 to I, won; %Sunbuut, 1903 CCaywood) even
money, second; sull Ross. l0S a. Barrett). 30 to l.,
third. Time, l;A8.
Fifth IRace-seven furlongs. Thurston, 10s Cay
WOODY, to 5, won; The Plutocrat, 100 (Evansl, 30 to
!. second; Imp. Percy. 100 u. Morsanl. 8 to /, third.
Time, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Golf Notes.

There will be q tournament NJ LAkewood to day
~ eighteen holes meuAl play. open only 10 the
pupils OF the Lakewood Heights school. The nTst
prize VIII. be . silver cup presented By the Lake
YER trophy for the best grass score ana Paul Kim
ball . silver trophy for the second best net score.
There are IWenty' eigut entries.
Dan Leach has taken charge OF the Flushing A. @.
LINKS as .rofessionAl. the formal opening wtn %
TO morrow. when ts clubhouse Will % ready. and
. reception viii DO given by the clubsto lie mem
6ers ana rriead.. The omcsrs are; r. a. Z. Elliott.
Presidents ]. Clarke, Treasurer. and l. n. frank
lln. JT,. secretary, Who,.With Mrs. u. u. Lawrsucs,
Mics lda slAde; Misc 1. Richmond: Robert colgete.
Ernest Aitehel. W.. Travis. and Z. n. FRANKLIN,
CONSTITUTES the Board OF Managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Harvard Freshman Crew Defeated.

BOSTON, May 2o.-Ths b. A. A. crew defeated the
Harvard freshman eight and . crew from the Union
Boat Club this afternoon over the mile course on
the Charles river. The time. 1:54. is slew. due TO
tue rougnness or the wstsr. Harvard was hys sec:
onds behind the winner, and three seconds ahead
OF the eight from tho Union Boat Club. The win
ming eight was made up Oft stroke. Fsnnessy. 2.
Derby, q. Stevens; o. Townsend; q. sleeperi D. Hor-
tont y, Crowninshield; bow. Tudor.
Three OF these were members OF last yeal's HAr.
ward varsity crew. The freshmen Towsd In good
form. compared with their older and more expert
snced opponents. This WAS the nrst crew the Union
Boat club has ever placed on the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

Time, 1;67N.
Third Rsce-Three-quarters Of mile. ,. y. ", no
second; Sister Glars, Ito Or. winiams). IL TO 1. I third.
Fourth Rsce-The Cadet Stake, two year.oid colts
and geldings. Gallivant, 118 u. Hill, 10 to 8, nrsti
Benares, lis a. Claytonl. 2 toll, seconds Pink coat,
ll6 IT. Burnsl, D TO l, third. Time, 0ibb.
Firth Race-Threefourth Of a mile. Matilla, lot
II. Hill. o TO !, frat; Old Centre, l19 (0verton), IL
70 10, second; Fretfui. 400 a. olsyton), z 10 /, third.
Time, 1.1bL,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Lucretia Borgin Lowers Ton BroecE's Four
pgile Record.

San FRANCISCO, May 20.-Lucretia Borgia to-
day, at the Oakland track. broke Ten Brooks
four-mile record of 7:15%. made against time
at Louisville, Sept. At, 1875, and set the new
mark at 7:l1; The wonderful performance was
7:2Ola. She carried So pounds. and finished
very strong.
Lucretia Borgia is four years old. bred and
owned by Booth g. Son, Elmwood stock farm,
near San Jose. She is by imp. Brutus, out OF
Ledette,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
The Races at I.ouluvIIls.

uLor'sVlLIE. May 2O.-The nrst race OF the day was
H. In 5utl stakes. There were nine starters, among
b 1, ptllg some OF the best colts on the tracks. The
linn ""!'L Wa won easily by Galliyant, was worth
t,sna1, = Rnnd start was secured, except that Hin.
a. anu Amateur we're standing nAtfoOted when
IritES Mthl up Cox tired badly under the weight,
nsIi,'"f gave ny Ia the stretcn. mma
O." ha'r,HaiT a mile. Lady Irene, us ioSeTtonI
nsH's' 100 lDupee), 20 To I. third. Time, 0;Aps,
IA IN. doe-one anu one'eighth miles. Domingo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
winners At Iron Hill.

Iron HUI. May 20.-The following are tho sum
f ~ q tao races here today:
H. . won Dutch Lady. 10 to 1 for place. second;
sss Carrie third. Time. !: go.
Leeeohd Race-SiK fuTlonRs. Despair, 2 10 I and 4
II,,',i won; Tyrone. 3 TO s for place. second; Miss
sum Third. Time, lao.
iLlii Race-Five furlongs. Arcayen, 2 to &c and /
~ won; Marie Ryan. o TO 5 for place. second, Lii.
- hlaHell, third. Time, I:OB.
,ourlG Eace-SlX furlOngH. Whippany, . TO D and
n W"L, Dr., Jones, y TO o for place. second; Hum.
-i,.s Difd. third. Time. lils.
.th'l kAe-six and q half fuFlopEs. Gov, GTigRs,
!" shn ] 10 2, won; franciscan. 3 toll for place,
ILunGu; joe Mack third. Time, l:26.
an hace-NiH furlOngs. Monroe Doctrine, 8 TO D aud
uFd, Time, l:l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
ON THE KNoLLWOoD LINKS.
Some Fine Play on the Second Day or the Open
Tournnment.


Two OF the most expert of the younger set Of
golfers, Van Etten and Larocque, had q try at
Fem yesterday, in the opening match play
rounds for the Whitehouse Cup in the Knoll
wood Country Club spring tourney. but neither
could lower the colors Of the Palmetto cham
pion. This morning Fem meets Bowers, who.
should he show the form displayed In some of
his recent matches at st. Andrews, may have q
chance to win. The others left In for the semi
nnal round arc Robbins and Herbert NJ. Harri-
man. who qualified by beating MenZies in the
keenest match of the day.
Fem and Van Etten were the first pair to
start. They were all square at the sixth hole,
after Fem had landed In a bad lie on the bank
Of the ditch In his drive for the fourth hole.
making 1t Q losing one in eight to Van Etten's
six. Van Etten missed o four-foot put to halve
the seventh hole. and after that 1t was Fenn's
game. Van Etten. however. as the cards show,
A.f -. lo&t~, 80 81. Luo Lol..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21
Teams Tic at g.. Andrews.

A halved match. the next best thing to q VIC
tory, was the reward melted out to the visitors
from the Montclair Golf Club in the team match
at st. Andrews yesterday. Gray made his
rounds In 90 and Henderson in 81. each doing
valiant work for the home team, but none OF the
others could score. Francis and Brown. who
won the most holes for their side, are boys of
sixteen and seventeen, the latter the junior
champion at Montclair. The return match will
be played on June ~. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-21

OthIb-HhTTIWHn OUT ubHLIb5' TO
The mi follows:
Fem beat Larocque. 2 up and l to play; Hartman
beat MenEies, ! up; Bowers beat Morton. D up and 8
to play; Robbins beat Tappin. 4 up and 2 to play.
Eight started in the consolation event for the
Thebaud prize. Van Etten was 9itted against
out."."""""..s ss9ss 90 40
The IN shows the results by holes:
Revival beat Armstrong each 800, Q up and 2 to play
Wslthew beat Or. schwsrtE. o up and 8 to play The.
baud beat Lord. i up.