davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
The winners at st. Louis.

81. LOUIS. Aug. "a hig saturday crowd witnessed
the seven events at the Fair Grounds to-day. I'd Far
rell and F"rbush ran a'dead heat i'll the fourth race.
dividing the money. The tract was fast aud betting
heavy. summary:
First Race-seven Observation-Disclosures, lo2
CSnelD, u to /, won; Mound Oily, 100 lGilmoreI, 8 10
!. second; Lady Hamilton, los Blossl, 8 to ?. third.
second Race-One mile and three-aixteenths-
Prince of India. lO2 !. NcDonald). IA TO s. won: Eva
RiCe, N3 G.. Clay, 8 TO g, second: Sunhurst, IO4
QlossN, 4 10 1. third. Time. 2'O2N,
Third Race five and One-half furlOnRs-Nan Dora,
80 Franklin, 30 u |, won; Mona b. 10 C. Clay. q
u J., second Sir Gatian, lOd u. McDonaldl, IS TO 8.
third. Time, no.
Fourth Rae, owners Hanlirap-One mile and a
sixteenth. -FDrlmsh. ~ ,Watpun,, 8 70 ., and "a
FARRELL, 700 j. NJ Donald, ~ 10 Z, ran a dead heat,
Skate. 100 u.endrum', II To 3. third. Time. I:4sA.
Purse divided.
Fifth Rare--Six fnrlongs.-Gibralta llS Lines. 4
TO I. won; Belle of Mrnphis. lO2 {. Clay, & TO 8,
seoond; Purity, 81 CSonthard), II to 3, third. Time.
l;lb,
Sixth Raoe-Mile and twenty yards:-sir RollA. Va
Dimes, 2 to /, won; Oinochle. ri kelly, IL to s,
second; Risnc. lO2 Gilmore, : 10 2. third, Time,
l:Ihls.
Seventh RacN-Mile and twenty yards.-Fonrllfe
IoT tblpss,, ~ TO =, won. Silver SET. log Iines,. 4
to !, second, Confession, IU1 u. Mcdonald, IL to l,
third. Time. l:i2%.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

Yachting Notes of Interest.

Former Commodore John DENIM OF the Pavonia
Yacht Club has sold his yacht yespa, and is searching
for a larger pleasure craft. Commodore DENIM IL
an enthusiastic yachtsman.
The sloop yacht Nab has been overhauled at
Abrams's shipyRrd, Cold Spring Harbor. under the
direction OF her owner. Louis F.. Fennell of STAN
ford. She will start this week for a cruise to the
eastward.
Charles r. Flint makes daily trips between the
Battery Pier and the Ardsley clubhouse on board his
fast steam yacht NADIA. Capt. DE Witt c Packard, who
steered the flyer Ellide in her fast trials. is in COM
mand of the NADIA.
The annual regatta for all classes Of sloops under
the auspices of the williamsburg Yacht Club will be
sailed to-day over the clubs courses on Flushing
Bay. Entries will BE- divided into three classes. and
an excellent days sport should lie the result.
The yAWl w%hileaway. which carried away her
mainmast and heAdgear against Hayeneyer's pier
yesterday morning. is being repaired at Hansen's
yard. Gravcs-nd Bay. She will receive u complete
new set OF spars and suit OF sails. Her owner, who was
starting for a t~hree-weeks' cruise 70 tue eastward.
thinks he was lucky TO escape SO easily.
Capt. I. J. Merritt of Whitestone will start on an
extended Cru.s 10 the eastward this week in his
newly acquired steam yacht Carrie. Dr. Bleecker Of
Whit, stone. John ). Delaney Of C'lieg' Point and K.
A. Hamilton OF Buffalo will be guests Oh board. Tho
yacht will touch At Newport. Portland: Bar Harbor
and PASSPORT, and the cruise Is expected to last for
about a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
THE IA rrERr As 4 SUMMER RESORT
City. Country and SsashOre COmbined-A
Place of Many Attractions.


Place of Many Attractions.
There are only a few acres Of it. but it is a
place OF great beauty. the Battery Park. with
its lovely grass and fine trees. and its uurivaIled
outlook. 1t combines In a wonderful degree
the advantages OF city, country and seaside.
and 1t is withuI most easily aud cheaply ac-
cessiblc.
II is at the terminus OF several city railroad
lines. or it may without great difficulty he
reached by walking. They cut the grass here
frequently. so that one may get the invigoIat-
ing odOr Of newInown hay. and here one may
also get the salty air from the ocean. II there
is u breeze stirring anywhere. one gets ii here.
and there Is never a place where the sun shines
Al his very back the visitor has all the re-
sources Of IL great city. and there are res
Is hungry Az ono END OF the sea wall thai
skirts the Battery, Park IS the slightly gronne
REa SGs II SS 9SeuE rTSy by yr the b IRr la If aSo VIII 4 tT9
nag OF the United states. tile stars aud Stripes,
And the nag Of the Enited stfte7 Treasury
ff%%Sfiliss p @SF&HHi vi It's DAG "G:sta m" sur I
great golden FISH. Just beyond. still further
back; are the hopse and The moGrlng, place OF
the ilie boat Sew i"rSsr' 81 ths city IRE br,
there and Just back VI that. and ~ the cud OF
the, sea wall on thai side Of the park Is the IT.
that affords u landing place for launches and
for small boats from yachts, just beyond this
at the first OF the piers on the North River
front Of the, city. Is the mooElng place Of tho
city'S police boat. the steamer Patrol.
So much for the park b local ATTRACTIONS: now
for the splendid panorama % he seen from il,
Skirting the park M the sea wall il 4 broad
proInenudr, at whose inner edge j. Il ruu-
unuous line ui s"tls bordering tlc grass ana
looking out ulnu thr BAY 70 great .H5 hralii.
full IN itself. ana lha harlpr al Ia rrcat city.
opening at one end 10 the ocean aud receiving
at the other the waters ol Two nay gable rivers,
50 that there mAy be- hcru seeI every craft that
floats. from rOwboats 10 the grHndcst Of ocean
steamers and Of d~eep-wuter ships-eyrrything.
canalboqts down from the interior and sailing
craft and steamers from Europe and from China
and from all round the globe. all sorts Of craft.
and coming and going all the time, III from the
sea. and passing out, and moving W and down
the two rivers. and Iasslng, around close al
hand from on" river 10 thr uthcr, IT'S -li"ndii
aud marvellous and stately and fascinating,
such n huFLUr and such u Fcruc d- can Soc
! viewed nuwhrrr else Ia In" world. AnIIfuur
would embark upon The bay tli"rr are ya '.u"-
excursions that may ne taken upon lhis ant
communicating waters by boats that start
from q pier right here at the park Itself. one
might do worse than spend "a day AT battery
Park and It's surroundings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
sUs rUrnrLE Dr1re.
Jack Dempssy's Beet Friend Suffering from
C~onnnmption.


Gus Tuthill. the ~well-known sporting man. Is
dying Of consumption at Galveston Beach,
Texas. He has been in poor health for a num-
Der Of years, Until three weeks ago no lived
on a ranch outside Of Denver. For a time his
health improved. but q month ago there was n
change for the worse. He then decided to go
further South, and Galveston Beach was the
place selected.
Tuthil came into prominence by reason OF
his being Jack Dempsey's stanchest friend.
He backed the great middleweiEht in all his
lights, and 1t was mainly through his good
advice that Dempsey was so often VIC
torious. 1t was against Tuthll's wishes
that the ~"'Nonpareil" signed articles 70
fight F~itEsimmonB for the middleweight
championship. Every lover. OF boxing
remembers hoy disastrous that contest was
for Dempsey. Johnny Files was another pugil-
tst with whom Tuthill was identified, Files
was a, good boxer In his day. and Tuthill ar
ranged most OF his matches and backed him;
money. For years he ran a bucket shop in
annually, Fifteen years ago he managed q
hotel in BleeckeF street, which many sporting
men freauented. He. did not like the hotel
business. however, and soon quit 70, pay more
attention to his bucket shop. Tuthlll married
about Q year ago. He is about 40 years old
and lived most OF his time in brooklyn. He
has Q host of friends and they all say that his
word, was as good as gold. No one, ever ac-
cused him OF not being ION the level"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
MR.. PARKER'S WILL BROKEN.
The Jury Finds That Mrs. POmerOy Exer'
cised Undue Influence over Him.

The Jury Finds That Mrs. POmerOy EXers
cised Undue Influence over Him.
SAL JOSE. Cal. Aug In the third trial Of
the Parker will ease the will was upset on the
ground of the undue influence over the testa-
tor exercised by Mrs. Noah Pomeroy of New
Haven. Conn. Parker died about five years ago
in San joss. leaving an estate Of S3OO.OOO. He
left the bulk of his fortune to the Pomeroy
family. some OF whom reside in San jose and
some In the East. 20 the exclusion OF his only
son. Edward Parker. since dead. II is the
sons widow, Mrs. Parker, who is contestant in
the action.
When Parker came 10 the coast many years
ago he left behind his infant son Edward in
charge Of tn" boys aunt, Mrs. Pomeroy. The
son when b, reached maturity married a wo-
said 70 have exerted herself - influence the
father against him. aud 50 successfully that he
d%isinhcritcd the son and made Mrs. Pomeroy
trustee Of the estate for the benefit OF her
family.
Young Parker died 5000 after his father, leav-
ing no issue, and his widow brought suit 10 set
aside thu will. The first tFia! resulted IN 4 dis
agreement, and tn" second broke the viii on
the ground uI the tcstdtor's insanity. On The
third triul undu" influence was the verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
TOWN AND COUNTRY GOLF.
P11Y IN GREATER VIEW YORK AND
ytT Seaside AND INLAND RESORTS.

N.iss Anna sands n winner at Newport
Young Clark Scores Again for the Shin.
neoook Challenge Cup-Queens County
Beats onklRnd-ERirheld Leads Wee Burn
A team match and the monthly handicap
we're the events at the Richmond County Coun-
try CluoJesterday. There was a good turnout Of
players for q midsummer match In the handi-
cap, and auitoea number Of onlookers. In
Guiding many women. watched the players
finish from the club mansion. Fifteen finished,
the winner proving to DO @. W. Taintor. with
90 9, "a.
Meanwhile the team match was under way.
the medal play scores Of the Country Club con-
~tsstants in that feature. as stlmies were barred,
counting for them In the handicap. Bonner.
the junior OF the home team. rolled mp the
largest total for his side. and the closest match
was between Fry and Palmer. the former win
ming By = up. Both Hockmeyer and Paterson
beat their men 5 up. The latter made q new
competitive record for the links. which was in
splendid order. with the putting greens espe-
cially true and fast. TIL cards made By Pater-
nou and his opponent were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Rowling on the Green.

There was a rnll turnout Of expert players OF tho
New Jersey Bowling Green Club yesterday afternoon.
aud better work with the bowls was never witnessed
ut the grounds overlooking New York Bay from the
CoInuunipaw shore. The Jerseymen arc To play a
return match against the cracks uf the Boston Curl
ing and Green Club ON Labor Day at COmmunipaW.
and the former are getting thcmselyes IN good trim
OF the team matches played. yesterday the most in
ieresuhg wac that ia Nhlun 2 SUMMONS Ahu n r;
James Grsig. The, former pair won by some phe-
nomenal work in closing in on the Jock near the end,
the score being 81 ~ 10. Two OF the individual
matches were closely contested. In one II. MacDon-
aid won from A. ". Hatfield by q score OF 2I to 20,
and IN another Macdonald mad his Colors lowered Iy
j III. DIM. the score being u To 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
ClosIng DAY at Harlem.

CHICAGO; Aug; 6.-The two weeks meeting at Har,
lem closed to-day. The feature of the days racing
was the Garden City Handicap, at SIX furlongs. Hugh
Penny won handily, with Lady EllerHlie second and
Abuse third. The race Was worth $1,7I0. HaW-
thome opens on Monday, but there seems to be an
impression that that track will be forced 10 close
after a few days. ummAry
First RAce-SiI hTlungs. -CyclOne, lO1 COnley),
az 10 |, won; Borden. "a Fiick), il To !, second;
Or. SHARP, W u. Woodsl, 4 10 ]. third. Time. I:lbLC.
second Race-Ons mile and twenty yards -GeorRs
Krats. ps Knight, Il 70 /. won; Iranby, l07 Con
ley, ! 10 ] second The Tory. los Thompson. 10
to ! third. Time, lI94.
THIRD Race-Half mile.-Frank Boil. Jos tEyerett,,
Il % 3. won; Aprils Lady. 100 Burns. Q to ], second;
Rouchon, Iu5 Turner, :" TO :. third. Time, Oi47h,
Fourth Itaco-One mile. Owners HandicRp,-
Found. 40 MoEickle), 4 to 8 won; John Bright, %
burns, ! 10 ?. second; Mary Black. 30 u. Rciny, 2
TO /, third. Time. l;4O4,
Fifth Race-siK furlongs. Garden City Handicap
Hugh Penny, los Cay wood, b 10 |, won; Lady
E!ieisne, 100 MeNiGkl;r, . % second Abuse, lls
siIth RACe-one mile and twenty yards;-ildra.
112 CTurneT), . 10 /, won; Draw Lad, los u, Reitf }.
6 to o. second; Nathsnson, ~ dRosc,, I to !, third.
Time, AN.
Seventh Race--six f~Irlongs Digs. IO2 Holden.
10 10 i. won; George II. keichanl. 1o2 hosel. Il IT, !.
sscgnd; Afamsds, ~ lkltley!, 3 10 !. third Time.
1'ISlb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Lawn Tennis.

ORANGE. Aug. 8.-rhe tournament for the ohAm-
piouship OF the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, which
has been in course OF play at Montrose during the
week. did not close. as anticipated. to-day. II. II.
Miles, Jr, defaultrd to q. II. Niles, and the present
champion. J. d, Forbes. not being present. the clos
ing game was postponed until Tuesday Of next week.
NEW CASTLE, Nh Aug. G:-pesplte yesterdays rain
and the necessary delay III the doubles. the Wentworth
lawn tennis tournament was finished here to-day.
Fischer, the New York expert. was the hero Of the
week and he carried OF with him first place in both
singles and doubles. The feature OF to-day was the
defeat Of thu national champions Y doubles. Ware
match in the s~eini,hnal round by Fischer and Bud.
long. Scores:
Mems Siugles-Final II 7. Fischer beat
II. II. Hackett, So, o., 2-B, SO.
Mep's D3gbies.seni,hna round aFIscher and BUD:
and Carleton beat Varney and Stske, so. 81.
Final k~ound-Fischer and Budlong beat Wright
and Carleton, d., 81, TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

BAR HARBoR. Aug. 6.-The regular weekly
handicap meeting at the Kebo Valley Golf Club
was dispensed with this week and in its place
was substituted a handicap boyle tournament
OF IS holes. This was the first boyle tournament
OF the season and found much. favor with the
contestants. The boyle score Of the new course
dicap OF 5. won first prize. Col. BoRie defeated
him by l M. j. Il, Hartman. also oISew York.
was second, with a handicap OF g.. He met de-
feat at Col. BORie's hands by 8 up. No one sue,
ceeded ia defeating tho veteran and historical
golfer. Other scores were:
A. T. Dwight, 10 II down: r.. Ellis. Jr.. ~ IL
down; 7. q. Condor. "a I down; r. II. GAllatiu. ~
IL down; Herbsrt jacques. o. ! down; J. X Todd.
(lol. 10 down; II. II, Thorndike, l3I IL down.
number did not return cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
On the Windsor Track.

DETROIT. Aug. 6.-The fourth day at the Windsor
track saw clear weather and n fast track. Only two
fAYuritFs won the events. Summaries:
First ace-Three-quarters OF Ii mile Next,
l22 Freeman, 3 TO l, won; Cogmoosie. lO4 ROSS.
10 10 /, second; Jennie June. lo2 CSherlandJ. s to /,
third. Time. l;l4A.
Second Race-Fiye-eightha of u ile.-Trune, 10
NittitOeD. 3 Ia =, Won: RenA Campbell. IOT (AkerD.
3 TO /, second; TRIMMER. ll3 Mason. 4 to !. third.
Time, l:O2A.
Third RAce-Seven-ciXhths OF a mile. -Fessie F., 20
DuKHn}, 1 To / won; TriyOli, 105 u. Matthew'S, az
to l second: Irksome, l02 tSherlAndl. 2% to l. third.
Time, l;2H.
Fourth Race-MeIchants' State purse $1,000
Excursion, loS Thorpe, 8 to 2, won; Pell Nell, los
y. Gardner, ~ - | second; londeteEa, 1906 Masouj,
20 to /. third. Time, 1:O2@.
Fifth Race-One inile.-Ray H., 1o2 Brttonl, IL to
!, Won; Judge Qulglty, % (Aason), s to !, second:
LAZY.
sixth Race-Seven-eighths OF d ~mile.-Caddie c, W
ID. Booth, IL Ia |, won; IT,. Il. LonRhurst, 1OI "a.
Morrison. ? to l, second; Bagpipe, IOl jPetermanI,
20 to /. third. Time, I:2a.
seventh Racc-Seven-eizhths of a mile -Tusculum,
lO6 Valentine, 3 to |. Won; Midlo, lO4 Weber,, II
TO ], second; Utopia, ll3 Mason, ] TO ., third.
Time. I;2TAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

FLUSHING. Aug. co Louis Dixon won the
Members Handicap on the links Of the Flush
ing Coli Club this afternoon. Dixon's handicap
was the lowest OF the day. Many Of his holes
were in less than boRie, but on account OF get
ting into several Of the numerous hazards his
total suffered. yet 90 10 good for the links. con-
sidering the fact that many of the holes are
dition. Dixon. who played with Richmons.
made one OF the holes in w strokes. making
an excellent drive and taking the hole with 4
put Of thirty feet. Several others were COM
pleted in :, and as Dixon was the FIRST man
to turn in his card many OF the others became
disguised and would not compel against this
fine score, Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
THE GREAT STAR POINTER.
KING or HARNESS HORSES cons
ANOTHER WONDERFUL MILE

Equals His Own Mark of 1;59E and Makes
the Fastest Half Mile on Record nj Co
lumbus-Chehalis scores the Best Time
of tho Year In n Race-AnRcondn's Victory
COLUMBUS. Aug. 0.-"Get Away Day" at the
Columbus Driving Park furnished the best
days racing Of the week. Five contests were
on the card, the 2:0S pace and the 300 trot
having been postponed from Friday.
The first race was called at 1O:30 o'clock In
the morning. and IL took seven hours Of cons
tinuous racing to complete the fourth RAGS.
making 1t necessary to declare the 2:24 pace Of.
The special feature OF the afternoon was Star
Pointers mile against time in an effort to lower
the track record OF 2:0lh, which was made one
year ago to-day by Joe Patchen. who defeats
ed Star Pointer in the frce-for-all pace in
straight heats. McCleary worked Pointer
q couple OF miles before making the attempe
and the second time he scored nodded for the
word. The king Of all pacing horses went
away well on his stride and the running mato
carried him to the quarter in O:20h. and up to
the half in 0:5SA. This is the fastest half mile
ever made in harness. being one and a quar-
ter seconds faster than the first half mile
and one second faster than the second half mile
OF his noted race at Readville, Mass, lasa
August, The second half was slower. as he
went to the three-quarters In 1:2Sk and I'M
ished strong In 1:59l, eQualling his record Of
last year.
Six heats were required to decide the 2:o8
pace. Anaconda, the ~favorite. landing the
money In a hard drive in the stretch.
Tho Village Farm horse Tommy Britton was
the ~favorite in the 2:09 trot. After winning the
first twoh heats he was defeated by Fred b., .
rank outsider In the betting. Geers made o
great effort to win the Nth heat. but he passed
under the wire half q length behind Fred b.
The 2:14 trot was q record breaker, as ten
starters faced the wire. and every one Of them
finished inside OF the flag and stayed In the
race until sent TO the barn at the end OF the
fifth heat. Seven heats were required to place
the money. and Belle j.. winner OF two heats in
the great NJ d N" stakes at Detroit won first
money by taking the last three heats.
Chehalis won the 2 ;O5 pace in straight heats.
and the second was the fastest mile paced in .
race this year. being in 2.04E. Summarizes:
2:os class, pacing; purse 81 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
full team SCORE wa:
...........-..Iel Total.
A record Of the handicap follows:

Only thirteen finished in the fourth monthly
class A and B handicap at tho Staten Island
Crckryt and Baseball Club yesterday. The
mystic number was a hoodoo to both the Presi-
deaf Of the club. L. L. Richards. and J. Max
Cfrriere. for each was counted a winner in his
class, and was preparing. to carry homo his
prize when an eleventh hour couple came in
and upset all calculations, This pair was W.
A. Hamilton. who made both the best gross
Crowell and Armstrong. the handicappers,
blush with notification, aud Theo. Taft, who
won by IL strokes in class B. The ummary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
East MILE ON THE WHEEL.
Edouard Taylore Said to Have Ridden In
I:32 80 at Willow Grove.


I:32 SO at Willow Grove.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Cat the Willow Grove
races held this evening, which were attended
by less than 1000 persons. EdOuard Taylore of
France lowered the oue-mile worlds record OF
/ minute 35 seconds. held by Platt-Betts OF
England. TO l minute 81 3-5 seconds. The
twenty-ave-mile contest between, Linton and
Fixes was delayed. and II was 1870 o'clock
before the men were started.
Linton got the lead at once and finished the
first mile in 2:Ol 20. with Fixes, following
closely. There was no loafing. and from the
spectators point OF view it was 4 far more In
teresting- event than the afternoon affair
between Michael and McDu1e. The race was
fast. and at the eighth mile the men we're q tie
with the worlds record. From this time on the
Welshman, with Fixes close AT, his heels. de-
Then Fixes jumped ahead and continued to
reduce the record figures. increasing his lead
a every lap. until at the, finish he was fully
den the distance in AZ minutes and AZ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
Polo.

NARRAGAssETT PIER, h. l., Aug 6,-The final
game in the Point Judith Country Club polo
tournament took place here to-day on the
grounds at Wildheld Farm before the largest
and most brilliant attendance of the season.
Every polo enthusiast OF ~Narragansett drove TO
the polo field aud a large number Of Newport
society folk sailed over by steamer aud many
came on their, private pleasure yachts, The
play was the final for the N~arragansctt cups.
aud the rival fours the Myop,as and DedhaIus.
Tho DedhRms had the advantage by handicap
ofone goal. their total handicap being nineteen
The game was swift polo throughout and was
hotly contested from start 70 nnish. The Ny
opiaE won out by q score OF 81 70 bk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07
CycieT HUN In a C%oiIision.

Anthony EnGier. 20 years old. Of 10 VIII
loughby street. Brooklyn was riding his bicycle
at Fifteenth street and Prospect Park West last
night when he collided with another cycler.
Both were going al a fast pace and Engler was
thrown. striking on his head. He was removed
10 Seney Hospital. whore IL was found that he
was suffering from coqcussion Of the brain.
His condition is critical, Tho other rider was
NOT hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-07

lu1Epo PARK, Aug, Ga team match was
p.a1ea to-day between the Englewood and
tuxedo golf clubs, which resulted in a victory
i6c 'h nsM nome club by 4 points. In pursuance Of
oount was by matches only each winner SeoTo
NJ h"int Tor his side. irrespective OF the
sna ~ ~ o. holes he might have won by. Oddly
f tne SWErrPtlsa was the downfall of Rannard he
ID. "IInna' wR9 scored a notable victory for his
s"ht.l "y some twelve holes, said that the best
.t.' h'nut tEe new scoring system was thar.
ma, ma ."'t.t}' II covered many sins. The sum