davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Skating.

The two.mile open amateur handicap skating
race, which was the attraction at the Ice Palace
last night, brought out an unusually large field
Of competitors, among whom was G.. Bellefeuille,
one Of the fastest skaters from Manitoba. He
far outclassed his field. and many thought he
could have won easily If he had tried. The win
ner. Max Hornfeck, tho Montclair A. c. hockey
player. skated q plucky race. and beat out the
speedy Canadian by less than three inches. The
following were the starters, with their handi-
caps:
Le Roy See. Ben Phillips and G. Bellefeunie. scratch;
max r, Hornfeck. 40 yards; Robert q. PauIding, 90
YARDS James Dixon, So yards; Louis j. Tetlry, 90
yards; Herman Rickert, Paul Rickert, Michael Shady.
Paul Hoeneck aud ]. W. Hollis, 100 yards; II. b.
Hooper, @. A. Stats and W. q. Messer. 40 yards; NJ.
Regensburg. James W McClusky and II. d. King, Il5
yardsi N. UllmRn, $50 yards.
Of the scratch men See was the first away.
closely followed by Bellefcuille and Phillips in
the order named, See held his lead until the
eighth lap. when he fell heavily on the Fourth
avenue turn and the Canadian. passed him. AT
the limit man and was skating easily. He, how.
ever. fell on the Lexington avenue turn at the
beginning OF the fourteenth lap. and HornfecK,
who was close behind, shot into the lead.
Bcllefeuiile seemed dazed for a time, but
quickly regained tho premier place, which he
held until the backstretch OF the last lap. Then
the Jerseyman again forged to the front, and
held the lead until he crossed the tape. Time,
y minutes 27 l.5 seconds. Gilman was third and
Sec fourth. The first mile was covered in .
minutes SO 40 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Gossip OF the RinG.

YoNKERs. Jan. e1.-Bily Newman has been ap.
pointed matchmaker Of the Waverly A. c. OF this
city.
Dick o'Brien. who IL at Lewiston. Me-, says he win
meet any middlew weight In she world. at 1873 pounds,
for $500 to 5000 y side. O'Brien declares he II in
the best of condition.
Mike Leonard has been matched to box Jack Ben.
nett OF Pittsburg At Toronto on Jan. 90, The AFFAIR
will DO for twenty rounds. Leonard declares II he
wins he will tackle Joe Cans again. The pair boxed
. draw at Frisco last May.
Constant Reader. New York.-on Nov. II. 1898, at
Maspeth. l.. l., he announced his retirement and re-
nnQuished the championship TO Peter Maher. after
the latter had defeated Steve O'Donnell in one round.
Jack Fox and Aleck Scott were matched last night
TO box twenty rounds within four weeks before the
club Offering the best purse. Tho battle will he at
meet on next Tuesday at Brooklyn to sign articles.
Sam Fitzpatrick arranged q match Yesterday be-
tween Jack DAILY and natty Matthews, to take place
at Athens. Pa. next Monday night. The pair will
box nftern rounds at 1888 pounds. Paddy Fenton of
Boston was originally selected to meet Matthews,
but as he failed to comply with the articles OF agree
ment DAILY was substituted.
A letter received from South Africa yesterday BY
FRED Miller. Billy o'Donnellts manager. Impaired the
Australian boxer and brother to Australian Billy"
Murphy. 10 dead. Jimmy Murphy was rated as n
clever boxer, and the South African sports were will
Ing. . few months ago. to match him against any one
In his class for $4,000 4 side.
Kid Mcfarland is suffering from an accident which
10 likely to keep him from the ring for some time to
come. While watching a game OF billiards at Bufalo
the other night . friend pulled the chair away upon
which the Kid was seated. and Mcfarland fell to the
hard floor, striking his head against q radiator. Nc.
Partland received an ugly cash and the blood flowed
freely. A surgeon put three stitches In the wound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Football.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 21.-Walter Camp. Yale's
athletic adviser and delegate on the general
football rules revision committee. said Tonight
that he had just received the request OF the
University A. g. Of New York to represent Yale
at the conference on Feb. 10. Camp declined to
state what position Yale would take on the abo-
Htion OF mass plays, but it Is rumored here that
the university is not bitter against them. A
prominent player said tonight:
Yale stopped all the mass plays of Harvard
and Princeton without having a man hurt in
either big game. and therefore has no grievance
against them"
Camp said this evening that he was strongly
IN favor Of revising, the rules SO that the am
biguities in several places will be simplified.
The proposed visit of Stage to the confer.
ence as the representative Of the combined
western colleges creates much interest
at Yale. 1t is believed that Yale will
vote to recognize him as n formal delegate.
Camp said that he thought that matter was in
the hands Of the University A. c. instead of the
universities who were to send 'elegates. He
has received a copy Of the revised Western
rules, but says that he has not had time to read
them: He regards them as rather bulky. but
not vitality affecting the present style Of play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
lBask etbalI Notes.

There 10 a letter at this ONCE for the manager OF the
Mount Morris basketball team.
The Pastime A. C. team would like to hear from al.
reglstered teams. Address Manager Phil Umstadteri
b4o East Ninety third street.
Pratt Institutes team has Ian. 2s open for regis.
tered teams. Address DR.. Voorhees,. physical director.
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn.
' The nrst and junior teams OF DR.. SRvage's Institute
got some nne pract 'oe last night. The juniors pc lshed
ON the hultanonah A, C.s team by q score OF 20 10
~. aud the first team crushed the st. Adams A. c,
players by a score OF 81 to 3.
The Cambridge team wants to schedule games with
unregisterrd teams. the Jamaica II gh SrEoul, VIII
liAmAburg A, A., National A. q, aud IslIp preferred.
Address Frank p. Lott. 42l Wayerly avenue. BTook.
iyn. The average weight Of the Cambridge team is
l2U pounds.
The team OF the Pratt Institute evening classes and
the quintet OF the Central Y. NJ. Z. A.. OF Brooklyn met
In! the Pratt gym" last night IN Ia special match
game IN the nrst half the visitors rolled up o points
Cenifals won. the nnal score being: Central Y. N. q. A,
10 points Pratt Institute. 10 points.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2l.-YAle's basketball team, al.
though disqualified by the A. A, o., will take the risk
OF playing while still under the han. 10 has Arranged
Mass ,fraininE Schcol team. Manager Marshall OF Yale
SAID tonight that he LelIeved Tat Yale had been dis
Quelnod through a MISUNDERSTANDING, aud that for
maj ana regular notice or the disqualification had not
been reoeiyed. The entire team was disqualified
after last saturday nights game At YonkGra for IN,
adyertently playing with the military team that Is
under the ban Of the A. a. U. Yalrs playing with
me springfield team tomorrow Is liable 70 put the
A-1tss TEEN u Questionable standing with the unio1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
ODDS ana Enas Of sparl..

cAEIISIE, Pa. Jan; pl.-The Indian Training School
baseball team made this schedule to-day for the
cominy seasons April 2. University OF pcnnSylvania,
a. fhlisdeiphlA; sL Dick ns1n college. at Carlisle;
~, Srttysbnrg College, al Carlisle; May Z, Lafayette
COLLEGE. at EAstoni ~. Bucknell University. at Lewis.
6urSi 2l' state collsge, at Carlisle; 81. Dickinson. &C
CAriislei June ], Lehlgh University, al Boz nlehemi a.
GentysourE. at Gettysburg; 10. State College, at state
The Ben Hur A. 4. OF Brooklyn held Its annual meet.
Ing ON Thursday night. Toe organization Is 40 excel.
lent eonditlon N al. Departments. Daring the year
the organisation Will be represented by = aFst-claAA
baseball team, aud will hold a spring and fall tennis
Journey; The new onleers are a. ,followsi William
Wlrt urimn. Preaidenti W. T. Lethbridge, Vico. Pres
identi Leonard j. LAngpoiu, Secretary; Leon orr
Fisher. Trsasures, board OF Directors, lsv8-w. NJ.
duncan, w. ]: Lethbrldge, J. y. Heath; I599-W. "a.
Srinin l. ktaher. r., e, LinEiey, IOO0-L. J. Lang.
oSia. D. yoneA. Walter GibsoR. Athletlo Com.
ahdL ., FahsF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
eheas ana whist At Haryara.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 2l.-Candidates for the
annual spring tournament Of the Chess Club
have begun practice. They have been arranged
In three sections. Each man 10 to play one gamo
with every other man, and the two from each
section having the highest scores will 20 Into
the hnai round. The winner of tho tournament
will be, taken on tho university team. The
entries have been divided AS follows:
Section Nv. @. Clerk and W. Catchings, 1901; C.
1901.
Section "a, ". Cooper and A. Nicholson, 1901; T.
Kahn. 1000; u. V. Poor and w Wheelwright, 1901.
section B.F. 7. Case. vs.; A. {. England. 3. Thur.
Der and O. H. Wyman. 1901. and p. q. Hopkins. 1900.
The annual duplicate whist tournament will
be given to the members Of the first and second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Resuifs at sInGerly.

SISGERLY. Jan. 2l.-The talent started In we'll by
laying odds on Nevada Boy and he won In 4 canter.
They also Dashed In on the next two. and wound up
well by picking the winner OF the sixth. Summary:
First Race-Four and . half furlougs.-Neyada Bow
4to D and e TO b, won; Prairie Flower, 2 TO / for
place. second; Gowanda third. Time. l:O7e..
Second RAce-Four and a half furIongs.-Mills, 3 to
I and even. won: Magnolia, . TO / for place, second
Callbre, third. Time, LOS.
Third Race-Four and a half f~urlongs. MolIIe May.
Sto l and even. won; Privateer. . to !. second, WSh
Jim. third. Time, l:083a.
Fourth Race-six fu~rlongs.-Phaedra, 4 to l and 9
Buster third. Time. 1;3Aa.
Fifth Race-Four and q half furlongs.-Promp s
TO and . to / woni Flake b., g to ! for place, sec
ond; Crown third. Time. 1901.
sixth Race-Four and a half furlongs.-Tim Hurst,
to 0 and ] to z, won; lie Grande. 2 to l for place,
second; Miss Julia third. Time. l,os4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Trap shooting.

Although the weather conditions were favorable
yesterday. no member OF the Jeanette Gun Club
was able to make q full score. The pigeons were a
good lot, and they received plenty Of assistance from
o lively breeze. The scores:
ClaAs 40. y. OnsrmAnn. % yards. q: Oh. Nevsr
IS yards. 8; H. o,ton, 9s yards. y; q. N. Brunie. pS
yaSis. .; H Pape. 2s yards 8; J. Lott. SO yards. o;
J. Vagts. 90 var ID, z; Y. karsten, 2s yards. 4: NJ
Packard, as yards. 2; c. stenens. sc yards. a.. 49,
Class B-W.P Rottmann. 20 yards, o; c. Heilshorn,
20 yards. d {: Boiling. 20 yards. 81 Hiram Bigelow,
70 yards, D n Gerdes, 25 yards. o; y. II. Ehien, 25
yards. o. 50
In the shoot-off for class A tic J. Lott won. In
claAs Il. II. Rohlfs finished In front,
Yesterdays attendance at the INST shoot OF the
Warrington Heights Gun Club. held on the club
grounds. Kingubridge road and l7Oth street. was not
a. large as expected. Eight men took part In the
match. each shooting at fourteen birds. fhe resuits
were: Z. Doeinik. IA; G. Pheckel. 10; c. TerwiIiger.
i5i +, soherry, IL; II. d. Harrison. l2; DR.. Prieden.
berg, IL; v. Roedel, 10; A. J. Belden, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
FIGHTING.
Mahsr Pats Kenney to sleep In Two

AahheF Futd Kenhey 70 Sleep In Two Minutes.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-The much advertised
Steve ODonnel. Yank Kenney six.round pleas.
aatry did not materialirc tonight. Steve O'pon
nell's broken finger interfered. Peter Maher
was in the house and consented to 60 on with
quietus ON the ambitions Of Mike Donovan's
protege. and made the big fellow look
like a rank counterfeit in jig time. The men
shook hands. .kenney made an awkward stab,
and they .cliuched: Peter put left on body and
right on jaw, and Kenney went down and stayed
eight seconds. Maher rushed him when he
arose and landed repeatedly. Finally q right
and left on the Jaw at close quarters put Ken
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

The following games were rolled in the Associated
Cycling CLUBS OF New Jersey Bowling League series,
at Jersey City. on Thursday night
FIRST GAME.
Mantle Wh~eelmen.Hanley, 1897; Moer.dorf. 1895
Gray, 1876; Wright, 1877; Cormann. 176. Total, 9I7.
Atalanta Wheelmen-Millar, 1919; Budd, 1893; Hal
sey. lS2; Terbel. lol; Utter. col. Total. $40.
SECOND GAME.
Mantle Wheelmen-Hanley, III; Moersdorf, 1866;
Gray, l4s; Wright. 1877: C%offmann. zoe; Total. sos.
Atlanta Wheelmen-Milar, l62; Budd. l40i Hal.
sey. 1853; Terbell. $40; Utter. 172. Total. 500.
The surprise Of the week In the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF New Jersey Bowling League was the de-
1eat OF the Castle Point Cyclers on Thursday night.
The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Castle Point CycIers-C. Buck. 1876; Kreuzmann,
100; Pope. 100; Fuessel, $50; Keller, lac. Total, 729.
Hamilton wheelmen-Klein, 1875; walbaum. ia;
Total. 796.
SECOND GAME.
Castle Point Cyclers-C. Buck, 1877; KreuEmann,
1z6; Pope, l29; Fuessel. l44; Keller. col. Total, 1871.
Hamilton Wheelmen-Klein. 1876; walbaum, 1875;
Berenbroick, 1bdi kohlmeyer. 15l; Klahre. 1856.
Total. e11.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Jockey Club stewards Elect oncsrs.

Tho stewards of the Jockey Club held a meet.
ing yesterday and disposed of a lot of routine
business. The members present were James r.
Keene. J. Fl. Bradford. James Galway. and F. r.
Hitchcock. The following officers were elected
for the year: August Belmont, Chairman;
James r. Keene. yice.Chairman; r. X. Sturgis,
Secretary. and Treasurer. The applications Of
inBtatement were refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Bowling Aotea.

There 10 considerable interest among the members
OF the Crescent A. &. OF Brooklyn over tho o0ming
match games with the Boston A. A., and the BowiinS
COMMITTEES or the former has made a careful selec-
uon OF the men who Will represent the BROOKLYN
organisation. There will be twenty players gu each
SIDE, Instead OF nfteen. and these will be divided into
the following: Mcguire. 7. Anderson. Jr., McKsever,
haisted VandsryeeE, Burch, ContrelI. stoutenburgh,
Bull nv NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
RIFLE
Company L Wins the Handsome Kemp Trophy
COMPANY US Clark Prize.

-Company Fs Clark PriEe.
The Edward Kemp and Col. Emmons Clark
trophy matches were finished last night at the
Seventh Regiment rife ranges by Company IL.
The rivalry between the different companies
over the Kemp trophy has been very keen. al,
this is considered to be the handsomest prize in
In tho light of champions. The result shows
Company / In tho van by 8 points over Company
has won this season, the other being the Hal
sted. 1t looks as IL the members Of the company
gallant Seventh.
The total Of 1850 points made by Company F
for the Col. Clark trophy is quite meritorlous,
three consecutive times. Company HIS scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Water Polo.

Two water polo matches were scheduled to be
played last night in the regular championship
series OF the league formed by boat clubs, the
Unions being slated to meet the San Repos and
the Dauntless 10 face The Atalantas. There WINS
. fair attendance t the Fifth Avenue Swimming
rank but tho Union boys failed to nut in an
appearance and some of the DnuntlesA men
we're missing, so the only game played WAS be.
Tween The Ataldntas aud the San Remos. Tha
FORMER arc u big lot OF men aud they simply
oyerpowerd their opponents. The score yvnsi
goals TO o. The line.up: N '"' "9sH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Mar,ara,s Eootb.n Pla1er, RAIN over rlan,.

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 21.-Capt. Dibblee called a
football meeting for this evening In the trophy
room of the Hemenway Gymnasium. All the
members OF tho team of last season who are
eligible to play again were present. Plans were
discussed. and Capt. Dibbiee advised the men TO
oegin light gymnasium work and Get themselves
into condition for next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

The second OF the series OF three races between 10.
ssph Donoshue OF Sewburg and William 7. Let's OF
Hoboken was decided at the Clermont Avenue Rink,
Brooklyn, last night. The distance was two miles.
Let's received one'nfteenth of a mile start. The
latter won Dy over half y lap In 0 minutes 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Rlnsnsn or the schus,.e. Corps.

The following scores were made in the third winter
competition Of the New York City schuetzen Corps
at Zettier's rine gallery on Thursday night: r. Busse.
s4o; 241; r, Bsndler. 2ss. a3s; H. Boon, COZ, s29; ].
l5e: l7s; A, Keller. egg. 2sf; j. Keller. aoe, 222; III
Ks,issy; 2Io, Iy!; N; Lober; ESQ, EGG; J. Metzger.
n: sohniobe, 22S, es7; b. Hahnemann, 2IO. Ella; IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

Prospects for the Harvard-Yaie Match.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2l.-The prospects for tho
Yale-Harvard hockey game here tomorrow
afternoon are hazy. The ice at Lake Whitney,
where the contest is to take place. Is covered
with water, although a cold night will mako a
good skating surface again. In case rain pre-
vents the game, 1t will be played on artificial ice
next week. This will be the FIRST meeting OF the
TWO teams In the history OF tho sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2l.-The Princeton hockey
team mot with an overwhelming defeat at the
hands OF the Maryland Hockey Club Tonight.
the local players winning By Y score OF ID to o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
NEWS or TINE WnEEIwEx.
Proper Ezits Worrying ths BriaEs Cycle Psth
~Couulttee.

Couuaittee.
A meeting Of the Bridge Cycle Path Commit.
tee was held yesterday afternoon at the L. A.
W. headquarters. Among those present were
NJ. NJ. Bedding. Jr., and Will r. Pitman, L. A.
w. Consulate; J. p. Barnett, r. Dye. and W. A.
Kay. Long Island Associated Cycling Clubs:
f. House. James o'Neil, and w. Klinker, New
York Associated Clubs; A. II. Angel, Walter
Eschwcgo, and Z. La Wanna. Brooklyn Good
Roads Association, The committee appointed TO
confer with tho old officers of tho Brooklyn
Bridge reported that plans for pathways over the
cable road had been Endorsed. Tho question Of q
means OF exit for riders to reach the street, how
ever. puzzles both the Cycling Committee and
Chief Engineer Martin. who was consulted. Tho
suggestion OF an elevated structure to cross
Park row and continue along tho latter street,
disombarking riders into Mail street, was fully
discussed. Although Fred House, a member Of
which make such q plan impracticsble. the COM
urged tho consideration Of the practical plan Of
special staipways az the terminus OF the paths.
o olont or The n %ost i% nGSsaGa t feature iSnyo Of fp ths sG path
Ing Of +, House, !; o,Noii; /. 9. L. Roy, v: Grow,
v. A; Kay was appointed to confer with the
Board Of improvements in the matter.
A number Of prominent wheelmen Interested
in the plan to send a team of American riders
abroad to compete in tho International cham
%nationaI association viii be formed With
branches in all the leading cities. @. w. Nc
where racing will be conducted during the
spring and early summer. SO as to select the
fastest riders to go abroad:
Boston Naturalization. Springfield, Keene. worces.
i sI;ass Mspsh S.w h.d IoTel h, ffov!ience' Portland.
Buffalo District-Buralo. Rochester, Syracuse. Erie.
Philadelphia District -Phiiadelrhis P%ittsbure, Bal.
'iT Meow y wIsh pi,s1i%il SS.nv Yar. rT Ssws. p,,,no,,,
Indianapolis ibistrict-1ndlsn,pols, J.rersOnville.
Marion, New Albany, Terre Haute.
Cincinnati DistrIct-Cincinnati. Toledo, Dayton.
ci eStasna G b,siT,s, sc bGnisUiile p.or,o n,,,o,. NJ,
Moines, Grand Rapids. Minneapolis, st. Paul.
81. Louis District-St. Louis. Memphis. Topeka,
Denver District-Denver Omaha, Lincoln. Pueblo.
Houston. Dallas. jacksonville, savannah. Atlanta.
Portland.
A final tournament will be held here to pick
the men eligible to 60 abroad.
Arrangements have been made to hold a cycle
fhS% az sSrS asi Git Gn n Wss week; 1t sn Tilr open In
until Saturday. Great interest Is manifested in
the event by local wheelmen. There ara many
novelties In the bicycle line for 80 that will be
on exhibition. Home trainer races will be held
on each night.
Mrs. II. 8. Allen OF Worcester has q record OF 81. ooe
The annual election OF oncers OF the Kings County
Wheelmen win be held in March.
ment Armory. Brooklyn, tonight. Many well.known
amateur riders win compete.
tzation In the country. has elected the following ON
GERS: President; Edward C. Hodges; SECRETARY Treas.
Governors-w. B. Everett, T. Rothe, A. Nickerson. 4,
@. Whitney and II. w. Robinson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
wAHt to Organise ; baseball League.

The 81. Alphonsus B. B, c.. Loyoia A. c.. GIeuwood
A.C' OF Long Island City, and tho winets Point r. B..
Q. are trying to form an amateur baseball league to
be composed OF six or eight clubs IN Greater New
YORK !. Z. Meinhardt OF the Willets Point Club,
acting Pre- ident. would like TO hear from the Flush,
inEa, College Points, WhiTestones, and any other clubs
Wishing 20 JuIn The league. The INST meeting Will be
h-id In February. when all applications for admission
win b duly considered and permanent oncsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
a Horse show Tor vgaaGlurssa.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-ArranRements have
boon made for holding a horse show here during
close of the spring meeting OF nc &aShinRton
Jockey Club Af BennlnEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

A large crowd witnessed an interesting game
OF hockey last night between the second teams
Of the Now York A.. G. and the New Jersey A. G.
at the ST. Nicholas Skating Rink. The New
Jersey boys, after q hard struggle, won BY q
score OF 3 goals to !. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Groas. H,d'cp. n
ats are now credited as follows:

". Il. Coles. le; Jasper Lynch. 0: Rev. D. L.
+. A. Matthew. 8: ]. b. Tailor, 8; w. b. Dowd, 8; A.
". Black. 3; A. =. Sutherland, 8; z. r. Walker. 3;
PANEL Bacon. y; James Converse. 1; T. X. Penn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22

Rose; lac: Crane. Iee; Williams. l&4; Eckerson, 1853.
Total. l,485.
Court Notwithstanding. lag; Trimmer, l62; Ring,
l4t; Cremer. lA2; Robbins, 100; Murray, IS; Stryker.
III; Hale. Ill; Cooley. 90; Quinn, l<I. Total. i.aAe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-22
Golf.

LAKEWOOD, Jan. 21.-Details have been ar.
ranged for what is termed the half.yearly golf
tournament of the Lakewood Heights School,
an institution which probably includes among
its students O stronger golhnR representation
than any boys school in the country. Both tho
Golf Club of Lakewood and the Ocean County
Hunt and Country Club offer the freedom OF
their links to the school on these half-yearly
occasions, and the coming tournament 10 to DO
played on the Country Club course on next
for the competition and will be divided into
classes A and b.; according to their golf.
been offered as prizes, one for class A being
given by George ]. Gould and one for class B BY
Dwight NJ. Harris: The conditions viii DO
tered are G: Tiffany Richardson. who qualified
In tho first sixteen for the THANKSGIVING tourna-
ment Of the Lakewood Golf Club. He finished
seventh In the first round and held his own
until beaten by Champion Whigham in the
sem .inpls; Others entered are Harold $. Cur.
the consolation cup in the same tournament.
Shelter Island Golf Club.
Efforts are being made to hold an interscholas-
tic, tournament here. between the boys of the
Lakewood Heights School, Cutler School of New
York., and the Lawrenceville School.
LAKEWOOD, Jan. 21.-Four golfers made the
double round of eighteen holes at the links
Of the Ocean County Hunt and Country Club
to-day, the contest being the regular weekly
offered by Mrs. George J. Gould. The scores
were hardly up to the usual form Of the players.
The win was secured by the Rev. d. L. Schwartz.
The scores: