davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
A REMARKABLE CURE OF CHRoN.
&c DIARRHOEA.

In 1852, when I served my country
as q private in Company 4, 18th Penn
sylvania Volunteers. contracted
chronic diarrhoea. II has given me q
great deal Of trouble ever since. have
tried a dozen different medicines and
several prominent doctors without any
permanent relief. Not long ago 8
friend sent me sample bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and after that bought
and took q bottle; and now l can say
that I am entirely cured. cannot be
thankful enough 10 you for this great
Remedy. and recommend it to all suf-
fering veterans If in doubt. write me.
Yours gratefully, HENRY STEINBER-
GER, Allentown. Pa. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers, Benson. Smith & Co..
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
FOR THE STATES.
Something About People Who
Left on the Australia.

Something About People Who
Left on the Australia.
The o. S. S. Australia hauled away
from the Oceanic dock promptly at !
2. m yesterday. bound for San Fran
cisco with very large number of pas
sengers. The [. S. S. Philadelphia
band was on the wharf to pay q fare
well concert 70 Admiral and Mrs
Bssrdslee who said goodbye 10 their
friends on the upper deck The Aus
lrslia wore her usual gay look upon
departure. Among the departures were
the following:
Admiral and Mrs Beardslee who are
on their way 70 Washington where Ad-
miral Beardslee takes his position as
president Of the retiring board.
c. NJ Cooke. Mrs. H E Cooke and
her daughter Miss G. Cooke. All bound
for Oakland Mr. Cooke may not be
back until next summer.
Nj and Mrs. Alex. Young who are
bound for San Francisco Mr.. Young
viii return shortly with his daughter
Ehile Mrs Young viii remain for
some time
Mrs E. s Meade. president, and
Miss COwles. professor in Geology. in
NJ Holyoke Seminary, who are re-
turning for the fall term after q pleas
ant vacation spent with Mrs S \.
Castle At her home on King street
Lieut. and Mrs Stoney who are re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27

AeBIs ron HAwATIAs ISLANDS:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
Engagements Announced.

The following engagements are an
nounced showing that this years flood
has not yet ceased:
The engagement of Miss Bernice
Young TO Conrad Won Hamm of Hoff-
sehlager & Co.
Miss Frances Kinney, sister of Mrs
7. ". Hebron, to Mr.. c. ". Dickey o.
the firm of Ripley and Dickey, archi
tects.
Miss Helen Elwell of Riverside, Cal.
TO Rev. ]. NJ. Lydgate of Lihue. Kauai
Miss Elwen has been on the island
about two years, most Of which tim
has been spent on the Island of Kauai
Mr.. Lydgate was not long ago 4 resi-
dent of the Island OF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
HarVeY-Adler.

Miss Rose Adler, daughter of Rose
Adler. was married last night at the
home Of her parents TO James ]. Har-
vey Of the Inter-Island Company. Rev.
A J. Bell officiating. S C. Subbard
was best man and Edith Bryant maid
of-honor. Quite number of the rela-
tives and friends of the bride were
present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
Ayers
Cherry
PeCtOral

For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Influenza, and Incipient
Consumption. no remedy approaches
Ayers Cherry PectoraL 1t has long
been the most popular and successful
anodyne expectorant in Pharmacy,
and is everywhere approved and
recommended by the Faculty. 1t
soothes the indamed membrane,
breaks up irritating mucus, allays
coughing. and induces repose. As a
family emergency medicine, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead. For
the relief and cure of Group, whoop-
ing-cough. sore throat. and all the
pulmonary troubles TO which the
young are so liable. it is invaluable.
No household is quite secure without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Football Rotes.
p. J. M.-You win the bet.

/. J. M.-You win the bet.
James vail.-B wins the bet.
Harvard. 'ep.-B wins, because his was the smallest
score.
EJD.zrhs moment Yale surrender' the ball it is
At waterbury-Tafs School. WATERFOWL, Conn. 0,
Betts's Academy. Stanford, Conn. 80.
Tho Columbia freshman football team won from
at Hobokcn, by the score OF 4 to 0.
The Emeralds would like to hear from teams aver
8 and IL. Address @. Pertong, 2it Main street,
Astoria.
aud would ike to hear from .ome nrstscisss. eiu6
offering q suitable guarantee. Address Hugh F. Bres
nan. 0S1 East l80th street.
Owing to cancellation the East Orange !. @. vaa
Saturday. Nov. 30. open to all i80-pound teams, game
K K be p.sye q h rs tmsn s Grange Ma. Ad Ha : George H.
The Washington Heights Field Club will play at
home ThanksEivins afternoon. and would like TO
d dfss Fran Franz sr ). p baa;po GSc @ Sss% SIS, ST. . Street. date Ad'
HUDSON, Nov. 1.-THE New York Mill.
tary Academy team defeated 81. Luko's Athletic club
Til, Is s.. Luie's nrst defeat S"a after = thirteen aifSaS u oopseoa::
tive victories.
ANNAPOLIS; Nov. 1.-THE Naval Gadsta easily Dc.
more. today at the Naval Academy. by q score OF %
sSa y; rf Ps, Gaaess h SS,ss been ssn S defeated S Ss,y snsS this
they play Lehigh and on Thanksgiving Day the White
CLINTON. Nov. 1.-THE team from theINew York
University met the Hamilton College team at the lat.
ter's grounds here yesterday afternoon in q close and
exciting game. The game was played in q drizElinR
rain. The New York team played rs well az their
opponents, who had the advantage OF playing on their
own grounds. Tho home team won by IL to o.
ELrzABETB. Nov. 17.-Barnard School football eleven
met defeat this afternoon At the hands Of the crack
Pingry School in a game played in this city. The New
York school boys failed to do ANYTHING against
Pingry. their only score being made by a chance run
of forty yards. The ball vas continually in Barnard's
territory. The final score was pingry, 10; Barnard, 4.
WATERWAY. Nov. 1.-THE Waterbury !. C. A.
eleven defeated the Trinity College varsity team on
the Waterbury grounds to-day by 8 to o. Waterbury
has won seven OF the eight games played this season,
losing one to Wesleyan Academy. Tho varsity team
met with n great surprise. McEvery. quarter back
for Waterbury, had his knee broken in a scrimmage.
ELrZABETH. Nov. 1.-THE Battin High School foot
ball eleven Of this city this afternoon defeated tho
team OF the East Orange High School in an exciting
game played on the Orange Oval. The second half OF
the game was not completed. as tho East Orange
team declined to accept a decision given by Referee
McAdnms. The scorh up to the time Of the protest
was o to o in favor OF the Elizabeth school boys. and
they made another touchdown and goal after East
Orange declined to complete the game. Another
game may be arranged to settle the dispute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

win bo attended By the largest football crowd
that has ever turned out In The city o, Philadel-
phIa TO witness q game. Mhether this 10 tue
efieot OF the ne Ramo which Harvard played
With Yale. irving a chance to the Ponnsyl.
ysniana' az * were, OF indirectly matching their
team against tho Blue or merely. the natural
growth Of football in the popular Idea is q quos-
dearce. for never IN the history Of the game has
such consistent growth marked the attendance
OF one yoar over the other. Tho football crowds
In philadelphia this year have exceeded those
OF iant year by an average OF easily 1900 TO .
game Whatever the cause, the attendance Of
enthusiasts on Franklin Field next Saturday will
be larger than u has ever BEEN. The advance
and aside from a very email number there 70
not q seat to be had. Twenty.four Thousand IL
the approximate seating capacity OF tho field.
and II the plans now being considered to I'M
crease that capacity by the arrangement OF some
standinR Accommodations are carried out, this
humber will be increased to %, 600 or more. The
feid In West Philadelphia has boon completely
surrounded by tiers OF sonts as perfectly arranged
az the latest ideas of modern football accommo-
datiors dictate, and unless signs fail it will also
be surrounded by an eager .throng, which will
Witness ono Of the best and most interesting
gaines ever played by the two great universities.
EAsToN, Nov. 17.-It 10 expected that Parke
Davis, Lnfayette's coach, will shortly quit the
work he ls now engaged in and begin the prao.
tico OF law. He 10 now reading law under Con-
gresham Kirkpatrick, and expects to DO adj
mitted to the bar in january. Davis did won
failure OF the football eleven to como up to OK
pectations has been very disappointing. George
barclay, Lafayette's famous half back last year,
may be engaged to coach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

Tho aEesgrs. Morris Intend to Use Him for
Breeding Purposes in the Futurc.

Tho Hesgrs. Morris Intend to Use Him for
Breeding Purposes In the Future.
Unless Messrs. A. II. and D. II. Morris change
their minds between now and next spring. tho
metropolitan public is not likely to sec their
famous colt The FriRr in coloIs again. Just
before Wyndham Walden shipped the horses of
the Morris stable to his Maryland place a few
weeks ago. to be retired into winter quarters,
MIR. Alfred Hennen Morris. who manages tho
stables, announced that The Friar would be
retired for good. The Friar was not as sound a
horse then as he was when he came up from the
South last spring, but he was in fairly good
shape, and several of Mr.. Morris's friends ex.
pressed surprise at his determination to retro
the colt. To them Mr.. Morris ma do this er-
PLANTATION:
II have always wanted q 6rst-class stallion,
and until / got The Friar I am very sorry to say
tina: I never owned one. Tho Friar has shown
himself to be one of tho fastest and gamest Of
racehorses as well as one Of tho best stayers the
f~urlongs with the fastest sprinter or 20
three miles with the Ramest slayer. He
spicndidIy proportioned. I do not recall 1 having 70
seen a rac td in my experience Who is better
S %urtS ppsr 10 psf si"e 900 s S4 20 US si ns a the stsI,I ETia rn is
we would be foolish indeed 10 hazard his future
as 4 a. sire i for What t.. little .. moP lSSI he ;I might pick
self in n crowded field would DO entirely too
great. II next fall any OF the metropolitan as
races at a mile and a half or over. we might be
induced to train The Friar for them. But unless
something OF the kind 10 done ! do not believe
that he will ever appear in colors again."
This announcement will be o great disappoint-
mcnt to the metropolitan turf patrons, who have
been anxious to see The Friar and Ornament. the
crack three-year.olds of their time. meet ever
since Charles T. Patterson brought Ornament
East.
The Friar belongs to a very delicate far ily.
His full brother. The Dominican. by Friar's Bal
monis this YEAR r'1 ans ~ Morr a.'f Pnri OF pnen.
spring and another In Maryland In July, and
the last one killed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Bowling Games Tonight.

American National Adelphi. Lamstedter, and
Monarch.
United Bowling, Section s-aolden Rod, washine.
ton, and Olio.
Acknowledgements No. l. Empire No. I. Empire No. Q,
Empire No. 8. Acme No. 1, and Police Gazette No. /,
Arehdiooesan unionnHoly Cross VS.: ~spaldIng No. 1.
sc. Bernard VS.. Spalding No. /, St. Bernard va. HOLY
Gross, Loyola No. / We. spalding No. q, st. Mary No. 3
Va; spalding No; 9, 81. Mary No. g. VS.. Loyola No. /.
Uncle Sam-Uncle Sam, armon and Active,
Fire vs.. Caledonian.
Arlington-Linuen Grove, Lotus. and CorinthIan.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum, Section L. Bedford.
Warrington Irving. and Ridgewood.
Twenty.third acknowledgment A. Company O,
and Company D..
TwentyslIth ward-van siclen VS.. Active, at Hell.
gan's alleys.
Casino-Columbia. The Club, and Hayseed.
South Brooklyn-LoRan Third Avenue, and Fern.
Mount Vernon Firemen's League-Protection, =
ngara. and Streamer.
Staten Island Amateur L~eague-Pocrless, Marion,
and American.
Amateur AsBociation-Newark Bay Boat Club VA
New Jersey 4. c., at New ark Bay Boat Club alleys,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
ANsoN SAILS FOR EUROPE.
The Chicago Captain Accompanies A. G.. Spala
ing 10 a. TO Talk Baseball.

The Chicago Captain Accompanies A. G.. spala.
ing 10 a. TO Talk Baseball.
Captain Adrian @. Anson Of the Chicago Base.
ball Club sailed for Europe yesterday ON the
American liner ST. Paul. He went as the suest
OF A. G. Spalding, and his departure was entire.
ly unexpected. Ever since tho ball season closed
Anson has been annoyed by reports that he
would be released by the Chicago Club, The
newspapers in Chicago have been agitating a
change. and so much pressure has been brought
to bear on James A. Hart, the President of the
club. who really represents spalding. that An.
son grew worried and went to the recent League
meeting in anything but q pleasant frame of
mind. To cap the climax, a story was sent out
from Springfield that Tom Burns, the ex.Chi-
cago third baseman, would be signed by Presi.
dent Hart. To all questions ~ 10 whether he
would remain at the hoad of the Chicago Club
usual remark. Lac
phia to confer with Spalding. The latter was 10
busy that he couldn't SEQ the veteran player
to- Sn T.c Its1 b Tlus fTdSS, evening on5 Then Arson began
decide upon that s%paiding finally sa nHidP''''0n 20
sail for Europe in the morning. What are YOU
going to do tomorrow r.
Nothing in particular" replied tho big CAP
well, pack your grip and come along with
I'm think it over" said Arson, AZ he went tn
his hotel. Bright and early yesterday morning
pier and purchased a ticket. When Spaldin9
came can t along agG, they went on board ship, together.
trip, which will last about three weeks. IL viii
be definitely decided whether Arson viii man.
age the ChicaRos again or not. Arson holda
he NIGH, wish to di pose Of in case it should be-
decided for him to go elsewhere. Spalding has
always been Anson's friend and greatest adj.
mirer. and 1t 70 doubtful II he will yield to the
demands Tor the Veterans transfer, but II he
assume the management Of the Philadeinhia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Racing At LextuEtop.

LEXINGTON. Nov. l7.-CleAr and cool weather, o
muddy. track, light attendance, and slow betting
marked this the twelfth day of the Kentucky Asso.
ciation'B rail- meeting. Favorltes won the first, sec
ond. fourth, and NTH races; n second choice the third.
The hrst race was q scully purse for $3.50. the winner
going into the hands OF the association. Summary;
First Race-Six furlongs.- -Momus. lO7 Dupee>, ! to
2. won; onaretto. l07 (HuSton), 3 to ] second;
l:2l.
som, TO &, won; snake, iO4 CMrDowelD, IL 10 /,
Time. l!O7.
Third kace-one mile Eclipse. lO3 CHuston),
IA 10 J., won; Sir Ebony. 100 (Thom pSonl. = TO !. sec
l:ty.
Fourth Race-SII furlonss.-RolllnS. l07 HART.
even, won; Annie NJ, 10 Matthews). even, second;
bill Arnett. lO5 (IIcksl, to /, third. Time, l;2O.
Fifth Race-fiye ana n half furlongs--Johnny VII
itIns, lO4 (RandalD. X 10 o. won Tempo, 100 Or,
ionesl o TO !. second; Fanfaronade, log (rhompsou).
10 to !, third. Time, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
ylresAtan adpertissmsnts.
s~~~~~~

10 cheap and most people know
Just what some one else ought to
do. But once in a while it pays
to take advice and we think you'll
make no mistake in taking our adj
vice in the matter of Boys Cloth
ing. We've made a study of the
requirements of Brooklyn mothers,
with the result of being able to
show the h~andsomest line of Boys
and Childrer's School and Dress
Suits in the city. Our prices are
very reasonable. Bring your boys,
let us know how much you wish to
spend and we'll do the rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

touchdown had not Chipp brcught him down
worked the ball toward Its opponenta' 9oa1i
ana soon had II on the b-yard line, from where
Russio was pushed through for a touch down.
touchdown, as Pratt Institute claimed Inc hall
was dead because the umpire blew his whistle.
why he had blown his whistle and the referee
allowed the touchdown. Russie kicked Tho
goal.
After the next kick-off the Pratt bows beoap
to use their weight to good advantage and kept
their opponents on the defensive. With their
funny tandem plays they steadily worked tha
ball down the field. and soon Wickhnm VIVA
pushed over for n touchdown, Chipp kicked
tho goal, tielng the score. FINE was called
soon after,
Although st. Paul School took n good stand
in the second half, Pratt Institute forced Tic
called scored a touchdown. wickham %gctt,no
through the line. Chipp kicked the goal. THE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

and topped ihs tournsments high scOre record. me
~ rnsT aAnr.
A~cme..ciast, ITO, MooEss, Iia., cnthbcrt ist,
Observation-Disclosures. 'ise, Murray. la; spencer.
iSs, wooiisy, oSi MAyburn. 1888. Total. eA7.
SECOND oAME.
nookiyn-Hoiioran lac; Murray. I4a; spsncsr,
40, Wooiiey, 1905 Mayburn, 1873. Total, f9s.
pi sSrnsi Sis, TIsS,o9 lSS' ~, Msr'i Tc,. iasi POWELL 1885,
THIRD GAME.
Burnside-Fint, 14e' Martin. 100: Powell. l7t,
Brown, l79, Flanagan, a4a. Total, sa4.
Aome-Clark, 10A; Moore, 19at Cuthbert, l16, Pile
worth. IsS; Piermsn. 1856. Total. O2S.
night Fss G s,sractea an en- entsusiastio crowd 'G os south alis
Brooklynites. The scores:
FIRST oAnE.
Aurors-Ehler. 100; .Richmiller, 14s; Mcdonnell.
Ite; Ftnke, 1853; TietE, 1866. Total. 40.
Plrate,-weiss, 1885, Frihken, llei Moicoluc. 1877,
SECOND CANE,
f. Pirates-weiss. 1896 Fribken, l0b. Molcolue. lie,
Rug n, 1901 hsnery. iet. Total. IVA; -
ps sS,t5 hsC, ,, WIsR' -, H. A Ao wI's ssd 5iei Miller ia''
THIRD aAnE.
Aurora-Ehler, ls1; %Richmiller. lso; Mcdonnell,
19ei Flnke, lag. Tietx. lbt. Total, 7ss: -
ps sslti la y WiSR. id 1s'' r :; WIS sss, i7i' Miller 1915
The opening games for tho week In the Jersey City
Bowling League resulted:
AT SMITHS ALLEYS.
FIRST GAME.
Clinton-a. Buchtenkirk, 1893; ]. Faulkner, 201; A.
Fixel, LSs; J. Ruddick. 40; Il. HUMPHREYS. ga.
Un,on.J. BgehtsnkirE, ia l. p sI 100; g.
SECOND GAME.
Ciinton-G. Buchtenkirk. 100; ]. Faulkner. 13e; A.
Flxel. i5o; J.. Ruddick. 1es; Z. Humphries. gil.
Union-J. Buchtenkirk. 1879; l.. Duke. 14s; q.
Smith. la; +. Msckey, 1914, A. Duke. TAI. Total. 729.
AT %sIEFERT's LAFAYETTE ALLEYS.
FIRST oAME.
Kiondikes-Yarrow 1873; Williams. 1eo; Burgess.
Teutonic Circle-Lamster, 1S9; Guterl. 166;
Fuhnins. ITO; Gunther. III Behrens, l8&. Total. 7sS.
SECOND oAnE.
Klondikes-Yarrow, 1888; Williams. 1Os; Burgess,
e8: seifert, 6s; Polster. 30. Total. 47e.
Teutontn Circle-Lamster. ia; quterl. 1l8; FUN.
ming, lei; Behrens. no; Fuhning, 100. Total, 626.
AT EDINoER's ALLEYS
FIRST GAME.
Lindens-J. Perry, ao3i Z. Edlnger. 1882 D. Flynn.
100; II. Bodine. ~; Z. Chesterfield, 2aB. Total, 971.
Halladays-R. Stenens, l45; N. Basch, OF; l. VooH,
1875; J. oterson. $50; O.. Vintere. lac Total, eos.
SECOND GAME.
Lindens-J. Perry. 1914; 4. Edinger. 15o; d. Flynn.
Halladays-R. %stefens. Iss, N. Basch, i4i; L.vooH,
loV; J. oterson, 1+1; @. vintere. lSv. Total. 799.
AT HEYE's ALLEYS.
FIRST aAMR.
Clio Observation-Disclosures, leo; Kent, lse; Car
ley. 1876; r. Each. 1876; A. Heye. 900. Total, 672.
GOceans- W. Roome. lI9; Vredenburg. l26; Al Wall,
lSS; +. Hahn, l4l; F. kleppe. 1le. Total, 701.
SECOND GAME.
Clio Wheclmen-cham3erlain. 14s; Kent. 1lsy ia
0~ceans-Roome. 1885 Vredenburgh, liz; Al Wall,
1o6;F. Hahn, l42;F. Kleppe, LOT. Total, 70o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
New York Baseball Club will be held at Jersey
City tomorrow afternoon. 1t 10 expected that
all OF the present officers will be reelected and
that a profitable dividend will be declared. The
CLUB enjoyed an unusually profitable season
curing the past year, the net receipts amounting
TO about $4,000. 1t is said. President Fresn.
man intends TO spend considerable money in i'm.
proving the Polo Grounds before next season.
IL being necessary to I'LL in the entire lower and
continually last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
vlaherty yyh,pp.a BIZ Barr. on . v.u,.

Troy. Nov. 1.-THE fight between Larry Burns OF
cohoes and Martin Fiaherty OF Lowell at the Manhat.
tan A. C. last night was the nercest fought In this
city since the Dixon. Mccarthy battle several year,
ago The men weighed In at 1863 pounds each. and
both were In perfect condition. FlAherty had tho
better OF the contest from the time when he closed
Burns's left eye with q vicious right swing In tho nrst
round until the fifteenth, when he brought the Cohoes
man to his knees with a terrible right uppercut Just
below the ear. When Burns got up no went for
Elaherty like q tiger and soon had him going.
Two righthanders into FlAhertyis wind made
MN pun Ike q steer, and IL looked as
though he would have been knocked out II the gong
had not ring just In time. Flaherty Jabbed his elbow
twice In Burns's had eye, which blrd profuBely dur.
Ing the contest. and Referee Tlghe cautioned tho
MASSACHUSETTS, hoy on this point. Flaherty again did
the sam thing In the sixteenth. when tho refer .
stopped the hight aud gave the decision TO Burns. The
decision was not q popular one with the 2. 1000 spec.
tatori, The police entered the ring and prevented
the referee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
baseball Notes.

There was some doubt about the oritani Held c,ub
SohShuing It's semi professional baseball feature IN
,oen, out tnis doubt was removed on Monday when
rue BOARD OF Vovernors decided that the sport shouId
cer sspt up oP; ana that the best team possible to be SO.
the diamond. To this end the following commit.
.eo was appointed. with full power to act. with the
nsHuihncS tnat the financial backing will be liberal ::
owara ID Terhune. w. v. Clark. Fred w. Beatty. ii.
n:SoHey, John q. Bruins, Alvin d. I'M, and Thomas
hArry. Mr. Ierhune was manager OF the team during
tae pas. season. but IL Is thought that the place will
Dc given to Ar. Barry next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Golf.

LAKEWOOD. Nov. 1.-THE second contest In
the women's handicap on the links of tho
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club for the
cup offered by George j. Gould was played to-
day. Tho links were in fine condition. but q
strong bothered the women consld-
eraoiy. Miss A. ii. Davis, the scratch player and
one or tho best lady golfers Lere. won to-day's
play, with a score of 124. Mrs. +. Robbins
walker was second. her score being I4O-I5-
40. mrs, \. u. Claflin finished third, with a
score or ~l3S-9-l20. The summary OF points
In Ihls contest now stands: Mrs. H.. X. Walker,
4; Mrs. a. H.. Claflin, 4, and Miss Davis, .. The
mlkeu iourSome tournament opens on these
links tomorrow morning.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1.-THE second round of
tho Yale golf tournament today resulted as
follows:
Z. Reid; Jr., 80, beat S. A. Smith. %. 2 up and
20 play u; X. Winthrop. 'VS. beat W. b. smith. '89
up IN nineteen holeSi X. II. Crowell, '8s. beat l..
SoEs"ell' w, . W. and . to plays T. N. Robertson,
1901 beat l.. Tiffany. 1900. by default.
In ne second round for the Consolation Cup
:: T. Ksh9cdyi; ,9s, beat ,. 4. Ripley, I9s. ! up.
K. =. White, 10, and H.. Y. ~TrOwbridge, '9B.
have not yot played OIL, but will do so to-mor.
row. ana the winner will meet s. X, Kennedy
for the cup. The drawings for The semi.hnal
round for the Championship trophy are J. Ried,
Jr., 99; vs.. VIZ. Winthrop, 90. and L. COgS-
well 3D. vs. 7. NJ. Robertson. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-18
Tod sIoan,s Record In EaGland.

LONDON. Nov. l7.-Tod Sloan. the American
jockey, has ridden In thirty races since his ar
rival here, and of that number he has won
eleven.