davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
WANTS SALARIES REDUCED.
GILKESON & TAYLOR.

Bill in Congress to Cut From the Pres
ident Down.
WASHINGTON. June Representative
Stokes, of South Carolina, to-day intro
duced bill to reduce the salaries of all
Government officials and employees, from
the President down TO the humblest
scrub-woman, about 80 per cent. He has
figured out that the bill, ifssenacted, will
reduce the annual expenditures of the
Government about 500, 900, 600. He claims
to be Democrat, but he declares that his
first allegiance is to the Farmers ALI
ance, of which he was recently president.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
FATHER OF CHARLIE ROSS DEA,

Philadelphia, June 22.-Christian X
Ross, the father of Charlie Ross, whose
abduction on July /, 1874, from his pa
rents home became matter of world
wide interest, and still remains largely
an unsolved mystery, died early this
morning at his residence in Germantown
aged "a years. Mr.. Ross had been i'll but
three weeks.
The abduction of Charles Ross, who
was beautiful child, practically wrecked
the iife oil his father. and from the time
the boy wds stolen. nearly 90 wears ago
life seemed burden tc the once busting
business man.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
YvETTE GUILBERT MARRIED.

Paris, June ga civil marriage took
place at the mayors office to-day between
Yvette Guilbert and DR.. Max Schiller
Miss Guilbert was the girl who created
such a sensation in this country rs "a
music hall girl.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
PARTNERS WANTED

Men who want good busiress shoe
should see those Tan Calf Balls at ROA-
NOkE SHOE co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
Shoe-SeIling as a
Fine Art.

If YOU PUT NO LIMIT on COST
ANY SHOE DEALER CAN TURN
OUT FINE SHOES; BuT WHEN AN
MEMORABLE PUBLIC SAY, 81
WANT so MUCH FOR so
LITTLE HERE'S WHERE TIE
REAI FINE ART COMES IN.
TO SELL SHOES THAT WILL AL
LURE TRADE, AND HOLD IT
AFTER 1T is WON, AND OFFER
THE SAME AT A SMALL PRICE
Is WHAT WE DO.
CALL FOR EVIDENCE.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
STRAW

STRAW
HATS IN ABUNDANCE FOR TIE
HOT SUMNER DAYS.
EVERY STYLE AND
SHAPE WORTH HAVING
FROM 25c UP
GILKESON g. TAYLOR.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23

We manufacture our own buggies and
sen direct to the user. Our prices range
from $4o to 500. Virginia Carriage Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
THE wEATH Eff.

Forecast for Virginia: Generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday; warmeY;
northerly winds.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23

CLERKS AND Statesmen WANTED
Men who do light work and who want
light easy shoes should see our Wei Kids
at 500 and 8. d.. Like you pay 50 and 81
for. ROANOKE SHOE co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
CUBA MUST
COME FIRST.
APlan to Force Some Action in the
House.

TO DELAY THE TARIFF BILL-A
MOTION TO LAY THE BILL ON
THE TABLE, WITH ADJOURN
MENTs FOR THREE DAYS, NOW
UNDER CONSIDERATION IN THE
SENATE-ENoUGH VOTES CLAIM
ED FOR ITS ADOPTION.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
ANOTHER SUGAR WITNESS FREE
Judge Bradley Orders the Jury to Acquit

Judge Bradley Orders the Jury to AcGuit
Seymour.
Washington, June 22.-The last of the
sugar trust witnesses was put OH trial to-
day. Judge Bradley this morning in.
Structed the jury to acqut Broker Sey
mour, and then Broker Macartney's case
was taken up. Mccartney had accepted
personal summons, while Seymour had
been telegraphed to. When Mccartney
was asked in committee about Senators
specializing, he answered 81 must decline
to answer, not because they ever did, but
because of the principle inyolved.n
His attorney moved his dismissal which
was taken under ADJUSTMENT until to.
morrow.
See that you get coupons in Sweetheart
Cigarette boxes and reduce cost of smok.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
ROANOKE SHOE CO.,
SPOT CASH MoNEY-SAVERs
NINE PEOPLE KILLED.
Building Suddenly Collapses With Fear
full Results

watertown, S. D, June ga large
two-story building fell this evening,
burying twenty persons in the ruins
Eleven had been taken out at 1890
O'Clock, many fatally injured, and the
rest are probably dead, as they are at the
bottom of huge pile of debris. Only
one dead body has been recovered, that OF
Philip Peterson, bartender.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23

Bread, Rolls, Cinnamon Buns, hot every
evening. j. j. Catogni.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23
IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, June 22.-Mr. Bryan ar
rived here late this afternoon and was
given most tremendous ovation. He
was met at the depot by many silver
clubs of this place ond from kentucky.
He addressed an immense crowd to night
under the auspices OF the Ohio Valley Sill
yer Club.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-06-23

See that you get coupons in Sweetheart
Cigarette boxes and reduce cost of smok.
ing. Practical prizes offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
billiards..

1t has been definitely decided that the tourna-
ment for the New Worlds championship at bill
lizards, planned by tho Brunswick Bake Col
lender Company, will be held during the week
beginning Nov. 30, at the Madison Square Gar
den Concert Hall, and that the game will be the
new ls-inch balk-line game. only ono shot be.
ing permitted when the object balls are in balk
or at the anchor" line. The rules are to be
perfected within n fortnight. The games have
been liked at 900 points each, which appears to
lH "a triile too long II the practice play of the
experts is n fair criterion OF speed at the changed
game.
The company offers 81 $50 in prizes, and an
emblem of the championship, the prize money
10 be dividcd in the proportion OF 80. 80, and 70
per cent. AS previously stated, Frank q. Ives,
Jacob Sclllctcr, George SlossOn, and Maurice
DAY, have already entered, and tho entry lists
VIII be kept opcn until Nov. q. 1t Is likely that
sutton, the Canadian expert, who has never
been seen IN this city in competitions. will enter.
anu SUNK the Wehtcrn shortstop, may DO
another Competitor. The entrane fee is 800,
which viii 20 added to the prize mo ey..
Euward Mclaughlin, in his l4'inch balk.line
handi np match with Ora, Morningstar, at
lv"sS billiard room yesterday afternoon and
erchihg. conccding odds of four strokes on balls
within tho balk lines, in the afternoon game
eCorcd "5O points TO his opponents l27. In the
evening game the result read 25O for McLauRh-
lin ana lob Tor MOrningstar. Total score. 1000
10 ,239 in McLaughlin's favor. The match is
one OF 100 points up. and will be finished to-
night, Frank Ives was an interested spectator
~ tue evening gHme. having returned from tho
Ad!r ndacks ycA erday morning. He will begin
practice wo X u once at his room, in prepare
ton for the 1s'inch balk-line tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

instead q Jones, Pierce right half for Wal.
bridge, Herr and Chalmers ends instead OF
WorthiBRton and Hill, and Eisonborq nj quarter
instead of Boyd. This will give To the regulars
who are hurt n chance to get In extra nood con-
dition for Princcton's game On next Saturday
week.
The football team OF tho Now York t7nivor.
sity IL in poor condition, and on account OF in.
jurics 10 players the following games have been
cancelled: New Jersey A. c., Oct. 30; Nontcinir
A, G., Nov. q; oritani Field. Club. Nov. q. The
next game will be played with Lchiph Cniyer.
sity on Nov. IL. at South Bethlehem. and tho
last game of tnC season Will be pIaycl with
Rutgers College on Nov. 20. at Ohio Field, Cant
Kcunc il much put out about the failure OF the
team. but he considers the cancellation OF
the games the only way 10 save the men for
the big events. The injured players are Cant.
Kcane. haif back: Haynes, half back; Van
Week. right end; Carey, tackle; Nutter, guard,
C.. Foster. half back. is unable to play owing TO
conditions; Lambert, end. has an injured ankle,
but is able TO play. and Hatch has n weak shout.
der. Tho team will continue light practice and
will work hard to win the last games OF the scn.
son. The annual football game will probably
come OF on the Monday preceding Thanksgiv.
leen made public. They arc; 1900. weight 100
pounds, height > feet zig inches; 1901, weight
l25 pounds, height 3 feet z 2.1O inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

siNoERLY, Oct. 2S,-Form players had an extraor.
uumar' run uf luck this afternoon. anu SO hehNliy
were tho winners PLAYED that = to . was the highest
price realized: Two OF the good things were at odds
The ummRry
tlrst ~Nars-Fonr and a half furlongs.-sir Mo,tke,
10 anu l to 2, won; Tommy o., cvene Tor place.
second; Gilt Australian, third. Time. l:0l.
second liarcnSiN furlongs. Corn Cob. . to . ana y
BIRD, third. Time. l:2S.
Third kaCe.Flye furlongs Gov rigss. z to b and
talrd. Time. Lost.
Fourth ltncc-SiK furlnngsy- Jingle Bell, . to o and
THIRD, Time, lgi.
Firth h~acc-Four and a half furlongs: sherlock. z
To . and ! to 2. won; Rosemary 4 to 9 for p!a,e, scc'
ono llidenitr. third. Time. 1901.
SiSth haec-SeNen furlongs.-Brown Fonso' u TO o
ana ] to :. won; CRndelabra, u to o for place. second
Stockbridge. third. Time, 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
whist.

P~LAINFIELD, Oct. oS.-By defeating the New
Jersey Whist Club in the match for the State
trophy, which was played here last night, the
Park Club reached its fourteenth victory for
this cup. and by winning one more game 1t will
will be played on Monday next. the challengcrs
Icing the Jersey City Club. The Park team WAS
and :. Townsend.
The same four will play tic New Jersey Whist
Cinb for the A. w. l.. cha llcnge trophy on Friday
might. permission having been secured TO change
the date from SATURDAY. They will also, enter
tho lists for New Jersey in tho match for the
auxiliary trophy on Saturday. Altogether,
they have a busy week aud u record breaker for
four days.
PAssiIC. Oct. 2s.-The Passaic Whist Club de-
fe"tcd the Gun Club by ten tricks in the. state
Association match last night. The winning
j. Grace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Douglas Bonner, Lcherts Hutton porron
Taylor. Bentley Gardiner, stuart studweii.
Reeve Schley, Howard Plummcr AMI StanaeiI
Arnold. Taylor made the Lcst gross
score. In the play off Bonner ebcnt
Taylor and Hutton beat Gardiner. The final
match, between Bonner and Hutton was won
for he nine holes. ~. This is n crediinble record
for the Westchcster links. The second priL,. "A
caddy bag, will he competed for next week. Tho
players eligible arc Hutton, Siudwcll, TAYLOR,
Gardiner, Arnold and two who were absent from
tho first ournninent-Sccly and Sirphras.
BAYslDE, Oct. @s.-Tho women players Of tho
Flush ng and oakland Golf clubs met in an in.
tcrcsting match on the links OF the Flushing
Club this afternoon, the Flushing team winning
BY two holes. Scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 2s.-Martin Flaherty Of
Lowell. Mass, and Danny Mcbride of New York
met before the Horison Athletic Club in this
city tonight in n iiftccn-round contest for a
purse of $1,000. The men weighed in at 1877
pounds. Flaherty forced the Fighting from tho
start, but did not fight clean. hut no fouls were
called by referee Charley White. In the tenth
round ~Flahcrty forced Mcbride on tho ropes in
fiaherty ~ corner. Ambrose Hayes, who was in
q foul. Referee White awarded The decision TO
fllherty on account of llayes's action. Finhcrty
had Mcbride whipped. and Haycs's action saved
a decision on the merits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

10 ., woni Cyclone. 40 Mathews): Z TO l. second'
haltle Ice, 70 liuston). 8 to 2, third. Time, iilo.
second Race Five turionps, Flop. llO !Slehtoh,,
y W ~ won; B'nnrvillc. los tNutD; 2io L. second
lnlrn Easc-Handirap; one mile j. II, e.. ion
!eIH Cyl, n, To ., won, The ElcctOr. lOS tMathews), .
Time, l:il.
a"nTih Racc-Handicap; ak fu~rlongs-caddie G.
w ,hnstohl, u To I. woni Frank Thompson; w
!, third. Time, lil5,
Firth Race-0nc mile Myth, Vs CDupcc), to 2.
won LULA Fry. log tConleyJ, 4 10 !. second; ROCK
wan, lVO lNlliInmsl. D TO /. thlrl, Time. li4oA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

In the scmi.nnal round for the class 4 cup
presented by Daniel Bacon, at the Ardslcy Club
yesterday, II. Mortimer billings beat Frank w.
Sanger by 3 un and . TO play, and john Il. Terry,
Jr. beat ID. Wylic by Z up and D TO play. Tho
final round will be played this morning. rho
final round for the class ID cup was postponed
until tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
bowling Games Tonight.

Tinthian.
Sew York Royal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Council,
Citizens council, and Empire city Council.
United Bowling, Section Sind pendent. Washing,
brooklyn Royal Arcanum, Section 2-Glbert Coun.
ell, Acme Council, and Alert CounrIL,
hank clerks; Alleys and Nassau Bank, Corn
ENrnlnGr' anu Hamilton Rank. Alleys 3 and l.
United states Treasury.
Associated Cycling Cluus OF Lone Island prelImi.
nary Prospect WheClmeu,
Arrair-purE. Harlem Plattdeutsrhe. West Side
iC'nOIn.
GuodpnOus h. at Haller's alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

CINCINNATI, oct. gS.-A continuous drizzle made the
track az Latoria to-day rather heavy for the last two
or three facei. After Ihh horses had been at the post
IN IN. sixth race for hfteen minutes the Judges or
dered the race postponed on account Of darkness
uhNi tomorrow, when II VIII Le the tint one run.
the betting Of to-day to stand, In the hfth Frisco fell.
nut neither horse nor rider, Murray. was hurt. while
MUTT the boy on Alvin E.. oOilided at the same time
with the fence and his left leg WAS badly bruised.
First RAee-SiI furiongs.-Midlight, l07 Or. JoneSl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Tho basketball team OF the Krickerbocker A. G.
has arranged the foIlnwin: schedule; Oct. IN,
Riverside A. C.; Nov. 4. practice game with Met
II"p%,lian team; II. 81. Tnom4S A. 81 ~, New York
T. u. g. A.; .. Adciphi Academy; 10; Walingford
I; A. at WallIngrord; II, New Britain y: M.
a: at New Britain; 10. Or. Savage Institute; 20,
Wes'clester County wheelmen; 80. Mount Morris
u u: O.; Jan; O.. Elizabeth A: CT 2, Or. Savage In.
stltntei IL. Ray Ridge A. C.; 10. Westchester County
Wheelmeni 20, Eastern DislrI0t Y, d. Q. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

PnifAnEirHIA, oct. 2S.-Nlarion Mills. the "Guidc.
less Wonder" covered a mile at Belmont Driving
Park today in 2:07i2.
LortsvnLE. oct. 2S-On account of rain to-day's
harness races were postponed until tomorrow. after
two heats had been finished. III tho 2:l6 pace Sirol
=. won the heat, W. IL. q. second. Lady Nottingham,
the favorite. third. and capt. Crouch. fourth. There
were eleven starters. In the 2:lb trot Emily won n
heat In slow time, ego,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Alarge number of players for a school contest.
sixteen, entered for the golf tournament which
took place yesterday at the Westchester Golf
Club links, The competition was for the cham,
Masters Cup. Eight qualified in. the first
round, medal play. eighteen holes. They were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

BOSTON. Oct. 2S.-A dead heat In the 2:l6 pnce with
the next two horses almost on a line was the most
e&cltiilg thlnE seen on tho race track In New England
inns season. 1t was the last regular race day NJ Com.
hihation Park. j. T. Hicks. the builder and owner OF
the track. was arrested by the Watch aud Ward SO.
ciety for selling pictures OF the horses. He has been
using this method all the week in order to get around
the pool law. Pictures OF winning horses found q
ready purchaser after tho race was over. After Civ.
ing lohds Mr.. Hicks returned to the track and tho
selling commenced again. summaries:
Match race. teams: silver cup:
Actress, ch. m. AMI mate (McDonald). 30 2 I I I
Or franklin. blk. e.. and mate (Colnns).l 2 2 2
Keno, b. &, and mate (Sterling) ..........3 DIR.
Time,-2.31a. =. an l., y. az. 2.3l5. p.9Ol,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Those eligible for the Consolation Cup were i
the second sixteen. The scores follow:


The first sixteen began the opening round Mt
match play. of eighteen holes. for the Governors
Cup in the afternoon. Travis, Graham. Hamilton,
and Enne"cr won their matches with something
to spare. but each of the other contests in this
round was OF an exciting nature. Tying won
his match by B up and 3 to play, but Colby had
him l down at the ninth. Tying then won nine
holes straight. including bycs. The score for
this uncxamplcd display OF brilliant golf was
80. two As and four IS completing this rare
showing. His worst holes were three in 5s.
The total of his round is now the record for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
Revolver Practice n, Creedmoor.

~CREEDMoOR, Oct. 2s.-The staff of the Com
mandcr-in Chief held their annual practice here
to-day. There was not n large attendance, az
many of them have already qualified at other
ranges in the State and many were kept away
by the threatening weather. Revolver shooting
for the marksnan's d cOration Mt 25 yards, Is
yards. and 90 yards was first taken up and par.
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
SALE
s175.000.o 90
WORTH OF
Fashionable High Crate
CL OF r NJ c..

Hammerslough Bros. have de-
cided to dissolve partnership and
will sell their stock at a tremen.
dous sacrifice. The entire stock
Suits, Overcoats, Trousers,
listers, Full Dress Suits, ETC.
must be sold regardless of cost,
in order to turn the assets into
cash.
Such a chance as this to secure
the best clothing made at phe-
nomenally low prices, has never
been offered in New York. All
Of to-day their retail department
will be closed to enable them to
mark down the goods.
SALE nEGIys MORNING AT 9.
els SUITS 60 AT...........".".....slo.oo
$50 SUITS 90
$40 FALL ovERCoATs GO AT".,.""... $500
sle WINTER ~ovER"oATs GO AT........ 500
Kerseys. Motions, Friczc'. etc. in all colorsj
Geo WINTER ovERCoATS &C AT.........slc.So
$50 WINTER ovERCoATs 80 AT.........Seo. oo
~HAMMERSLOUGH BROS.
Makers. Wholesalers. Retailers.
BLEEcKER ST., Cor. GREENE,
Midway bet. Broadway a 9Th Ave. al" Station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
FiHherty Gets the Decision OYER Mcbride.

.Sharpsh0oting was then taken up. but as thu
was so short no scores were completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

All life insurance companies wishing to enter a
club for the purpose OF forming a bOWlinR league. Gd.
dress William Young. p. o. box 1908. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29
SCORES AT GOLF.
FIRST TOURNAMENT AT THE ESSEX
COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

Travis wins tho Cup IN inc preliminary Round
from n Largo field-TynE Plays Phcnom-
email Golf and Wakes u decentralization,
tho Home Champion, Defeats FoAhnII Keene.
Dame Nature vouchsNfcd a perfect autumnnl
day to tho golfers who met yesterday in the
first open tournament of the Essex County Coun-
try Club, and the Jealous conimittCcmcn did tho
rest. Few inaugural tournaments have been so
well managed. Thirty.siX players finished in
the preliminary round, in which Travis led the
field, and won n cup by so doing. His score was
two strokes less than the old record held by
Watson, and q much better performance, as the
tees had been nut back for the competition. In
the match play round Tying again cut the record
to 80, Tut Watson, as II compensation for his
last honor, clcvcrly defeated Kecnc. The sue
cess Of the home champion over the Rockaway
expert pleased the Essex county contingent.
The course is picturesquely placed on q
plateau near the summit of tho Orange Noun
tains. The playing length is 2,3S2 yards, the
holes being in this order: $50, 240, 49,, 3i9,
100, 800, 100, 1913. and 225 yards. A deep gully
is tho hazard before tho fourth and eighth tees,
which are pcrCllcd on the brink Of the bank,
and as the line of play is through u narrow cut
in the woods, nothing except a true, clean drive
will make tho player safe. The eighth hole,
however, is only an iron shot. Dallett. in tho
medal round. made both the fifth and eighth
holes in twos. and Powers cuualled this record
on the fifth. The summary of tho first sixteen
in the preliminary round follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

F F.Hne'' StaS!sss -5s
F FsS%rrn'eH't...:":"":.:...Ss ! ) Ill
Dallctt and Tappin had even a harder game.
The Westbrook, PLAYER was bunkered in driving
for he extra hole, and Dallctt won.
Each played good golf. the lead ai;ernating um.
I'll the fifteenth holc. when the score was again a
tie. keene slightly, sclattod his drive for the
sixteenth hole and then topped his iron shot into
the bunker. He WAS out by playing back with
one stroke, and then lay the ball ON his fourth
well on the green; Watson had played evenly
and was on the rim on the like. Kcene
missed his long put: which placed Watson
cleared the rayinc nicely. but kcenc WAS short
and his ball fell in long grass. 1t was impos-
poor lie, and tho hole cost Keenci i. Watson
made The cup by d meat 3 ana won the match by
. up. For the last eight holes the strokes were:
Kt s1sS" =. ..,. .... 3 81 ) f--aass
approximate. : Bye not played.
The summaries follow:
FRS; Round for the Governors beat
by = UP aud 2 TO play; Hamilton beat li%ranIrcth. by u
up %n% : F. Trp pay Lca trays c Grnt r TO rs by, : . ~ |, aha Ma =
EnTey, r at II Colby, by ! up and . to play; Da!lett
beat Iar,pin. nineteen holes, by up Bennett beat
First I,ound for the Consolation Cup Colgate beat
by . up an . 10 play; Th0rston beat Mcic"lr by Ump
A. . Il" play; ssilmartI beat kinEsl"Mh by 4 W Hni
M Sfa, .n T ny i M ny md \ ~ u, and Az . to ,'ay yns MihSp ha, I yrt.
ant by 8 up and 2 TO play.
In the second round to-day for tho Governors
CUP the players will meet as follows: Tying and
Travis, Graham and Watson, nallCtt and liam
ilton. and Enncvcr and Bennett.
PATERSON. Oct. 2s.-The women golfers of the
North Jersey Country Club were out in force on
the local links to-day. the attraction being the
first OF their fall contests. The conditions OF tho
play called for nine holes at medal play. There
was a large attendance when the first pair went
out. and the steady play WAS not only %credita:
bic TO The contestants, but to the tutclasc of
Tom Harley. the club professional. -
The fact that three OF the players, Miss IRA
ham,, Miss Ryle, and Miss Scott, were. at
scratch added ze,t to the contest. Miss ltyie
played in excellent style and captured FIRST
place with the good score of D. The other two
scratch players were not M totheir usual game.
The second prize went to Miss Guodhody, VINO,
aided by her handicap Of III, tied Miss hylc.
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Touchdowns-Bynum. Peli. King. Goals from
Pell. Referee. Jones. Yale.
Umpire-J. Rowe. Irving Club. L~inesmen-J. GIL,
Poly Prep" and A. Otis. Adelphi Academy. Time
Two 25-minute halves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-29

Bennett, a young E~nglishman. who. however.
has oaly played the game in this country, had u
hot match with tIrr. The latter was one up at
the ninth, but Bennett had HIM dornic one.
Farr missed n short put to win the home hole,
and so lost the match by u single hole. The
cards were:
BENNETT .."....".. % 9 I 3 1 2 8 SIS
Farr ..............+ b D b ! D ! 3 $50
Bennett ............5 4 3 4 : ( i-Ia
FAIR .............6 u 5 $ q Z 5 ISL