davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-16
A. Brewster & Son.

A pleased customer is the best ad- yertisement. Ii you want good goods quick, buy them from Knox < Smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-16

Mrs. T. V. Stokes. aged 2G Flu neral services (Monday) at Belle wood Cemetery ny the Rev. J. F. Carr. She leaves to mourn her loss three small children. Her husband is still living. Mrs. Stokes has only been a esideut of Pine Bluff for two months. She came there from St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-16

Mrs. w. 0 stanbury. Her re- mains were inferred at Bellewood Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-16

For the best whiskey in the city visit NJ. Holland and ask for Brook bill, King Leo or J ". Palmer's. 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-16

Fire Brick. Lime, Cement, Plaster. etc.
 u,,..4,. k- Co,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-16

EDWIN J. KERwIN, City Editor.
 CITY ITEMS.
 Mr. Chas. Miller arrived from Little Rock Sunday.
 Watermelons on ice at Joe C. Never X Go. Nr. Harry Rosenberg is confred to his room with fever.
 Miss Dulc:e Benton left for Little Rock Sunday afternoot,.
 Mrs. Henry Duncan, of Kearney, arrived in the city Sunday.
 Just received new imported Dill pickles.- Mccain Grocery Co. m- Mrs. selig Rosenberg and child re- turned from Little Rock Sunday. Fresh Buck wheat, Pan Cake and Graham Flour just received at Knox < Smart's. K Mrs. Seldon Rosenberg was up from Milville Sunday to spend the day with his parents.
 Fresh mince meat and pickles of every description just received at Knox X Smart's. k Mir. John Kerwin, bookkeeper for Mrs. E. J. Riley, left Sunday after noon for Philadelphia.
 For the best whiskeR in the city visit Nj. Holland and ask for Brook blll, King Leo or J. w. Palmer's. 9 Mr. J. $. Deaton, of Myrtle, Miss, is visiting his uncle, Mir. H.W. Dodds. ct sos West Third avenue. Nice Room MouIdlngs, Pc. Sc aud 4c per foot,
 A. Brewster x Son. For the best whiskey in the city visit NJ. Holland and ask for Brook bill, King Leo or ,. ". Palmer's. D
 
 County Judge Jones has appointed Prof. J. H. Hinemon and Hon. Greed Caldwell on the County Uniformity Board.
 
 Fire Brick. Lime, Cement, Plaster. etc.
 A. Brewster s& Son. A pleased customer is the best ad yertisement. Ii you want good goods quick, buy them from Knox & Smart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
GOLFING IN HIGH WINDS.
BbUEThY WEATHER ON THE LINKS
dBOUT THE CITY.

Tying Wins tho Baltusrol Championship
and Chadwick Retains the Powelton Cup
DJker Meadow Men Win mt st. Androw's-
Handicaps and Team Play ut Many Clubs.
Visitors to the Baltusrol open tournament
on June :. 2 and 8 will not recognize the links.
80 m IN has the course been changed since
last season. Yesterday. when the first match
for the Baltusrol Championship Cup was held.
at thirty-Aix holes, medal play. the golfers had
1900 yards OF the best sort OF turf to play over.
with putting greens as smooth as a dining
table. but undulating aud not so severely fiat.
The holes are arranged 40 that the good play
ers will not mind tho hazards, IL they keep
straight, while the short, wobbly golfers will
find their path 20 the green n thorny one. The
first and second holes are entirely changed.
each being now a par .. while the work that
was in progress about the eighteenth green
during the autumn has resulted in the creation
Of a perfect punch bowl green. over 100 feet in
diameter. which is guarded by-a natural sand
pr. The contestants had the ~ and 81 made
on Thursday by Anderson and ). A. Tyag to
der. and they set out with gusto In the attempt
to equal thu, records. Tying came within four
within three strokes. Tho two tied at 173 for
the cup, which is the gilt oil, II. i. Ioler aud to
lie played for semi-annually until won three
The high wind was a hindrance to the effect
OF full shots. and taking this into considera-
the performance Of Tying was somewhat better
than his record round earlier in the week.
son. It is evident that Tying is now playing a
stronger game than at any time in his career.
Bayard Is also better than he was in S07.
when he won tho intercollegiate champion
ship. Going out on tho second round Bayard
WINS In trouble on the second. where the
wind carried the hrassey shot to the
ditch. but otherwise the card was nearly flaw
less; The two will meet again to determine
been working zealously at golf for two years.
ana he proved yesterday that he has attained
scratch form by returning a capital j "a. Only
a stroke separated the two Tolers. at 1S5 and
1SB-scores good enough to qualify in any open
scores by strokes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
Polo.

NEWPORT. May 2O.-Mr. F D. Morgan has re-
turned to New York after giving orders for the
work on the new field Of the Westchester Polo
Club to continue and be made ready for play
this season. A temporary clubhouse will be
erected for this year. to be replaced in the fall
by a handsome building. The field practically
adJoins the grounds Of the Newport Colt Club.
HEMrsTEAD. n. Y. May 2O.-The polo game
at Meadowbrook to-day was full OF Incidents.
The contending teams were the second teams
Of the Rockaway and Meadowbrook Hunt
clubs. Young Rene La Montague. Jr. made
his debut In to-day's game. He is only 10
years old, but played like a. veteran, and
scored one Of the two goals the liockaways
made, The handicaps were even, 40 neither
side had an advantage. and M~cadowbrook
won the game entirely on its merits. During
the third period Willard Roby's pony fell and
rolled oyer its rider. The wind was knocked
out of Mr.. Roby and he retired from the game.
He lay on the field several minutes semi-con-
scious. He was assisted To the grand stand,
where he watched the remainder Of the game.
Maxwell Stevenson. the brother of Mrs. James
J.. Kernochan. also had n fall. While the fourth
period was being played it began to rain and
tho Held became slippery, StevensOn'S pony
slipped and fell. but the rider fell clear and was
not hurt. He Immediately rcmounted and
made the next goal. Rudolph Flinsch OF the
Morris County Club played with Meadowbrook
and made an exceedingly clever play by max
ing a goal with Il difficult back side stroke.
Score: ~Meadowbrook. o; Rockaway. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
ST. PAUL's WOW THE CUP.
Easy victors in tho Long Island Schools
Athletic Games.

st. Paul's School won the cup at the sixth
annual field and track championship meeting
OF the Long Island Interscholastic Athletic
League. scoring AZ points. which included
seven f1rsts. three seconds and four thirds.
The meeting was held at Adelphi Field. corner
OF Classon avenue and Park place. BROOKLYN.
The summaries:
1oo-Yard Dash, Junior-won by MI. Henry. Poly
Prep; Ross M%athewson. Adelphi. second; R. Herman.
Poly Prep. third. Time. II l5 seconds.
loo-Yard Dash. Senior-won by f r. sprague. st.
Paul's; K. r. Jacobey. St. Paml's. second; Edward
'. aao.Yar d. RSnHwon n by Fi i!Ms' i. spraS SrSns St.
Panl's; George II. Backhouse. Adeiphi. second; VIII.
lam X. steinway. ST. Pauls. third. Time. - 20
iSSYsrd nurdls-Won By Edward Gilmore, Jr;.
81. Resyes. 8; Paul. third; Time 10 - seconds.
Leroy b, Vail, Erasmus Hall. third. Time. ) min:
Erasmus Hall AZ: cranaeii, Boys H.sa, second:
'e sso. E,r STef b,.SH " 'ra S1 r sSsin by n "a , ssrSnd'. 8,
jssobssy: St. PAUL., third. Time. l5 50 ssSSnds. "
william hiiilM H.. SELMA nsl "A H'I X. V a,r '. st. K! ! 4. 5sc }f%%,
and, Edwin B. sprague, who defeated the Erasmus
Moc.ali. and Leroy B. Vail. Time. : minutes Ia as
,%n nanninf / f fsst 81 Sa% fnSenes: R. X ks "a y; Snfst oilg r Frat
second, s feet 81 inches; Clarence Bishop. Adelphl.
Throwing the IL. Pound Hammer-won by G. V.
Brill. St. Pauls. 1874 feet Al inches, =. B. Hunt,
St. Pauls. second. l34 feet "a inches; L. Miller,
Poly Prep. third, 81 feet = inches.
Putting the IL Pound Shot-Won by g. d. Hunt, St.
Paul's, +3 feet ga inches: n. 7. Kinney. st. Paul's,
second, 80 feet ~ inches; A. A. Kelley. Erasmus
Hall. third, ~ feet 3e inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Edward Gilmore,
Jr.. Adelphi. 10 feet q inches. G. II. Burrows, Pratt
Institute, second, 10 feet 8 inches; r. Herman, Poly
Prep. third. 10 feet IN inches.
The school championship race resulted as
follows:O
St. Paul's School. 80: Adelphi Academy. 81: Poly
technic Preparatory, II; Erasmus Hall High, 10:
Pratt Institute, 8; Brooklyn Boys High, 9; Latin
8chool. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
PENNsY WINS TWO RACES.
Tho Varsity and Freshman Grows Defeat
the Cadets at Annapolis.

The Varsity and Freshman Crows Defeat
the Cadets at Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS. May 20.-The University OF Penn
s~ylvania crew won from the Naval Cadets in q
two-mile straiRhtaway race this evening on the
Severn by four and a half lengths. The Penn
s~ylvania time was II minutes - seconds. and
the Cadets ii minutes 32i seconds. In the
race between the freshman eight OF the Uni
versity and the Cadets second crew. one and q
half miles. the varsity won by three-quarters
OF q length. 1t was dark when tho races were
finished. SOM Of the steamers carrying lights.
The time for starting had been changed from
IL o'clock to 4 and then again TO I o'clock.
rough water preventing an earlier start. The
course also had to be changed. and hundreds
OF people who lined the shores and stood in the
rigging OF ships lying at the wharf were disap-
pointed both at not seeing the start or the Nm
fish. 1t was nearly 7:15 I. NJ. whom the shells
got under way. Both boats were lowed to tho
starting noint.. two miles beyond the RAILROAD
bridge at the mead OF Severn River. Tha
judges boat and two other torpedo boats had
gone in advance. passing through two bridges
to the starting point. A, steamer with Gov.
Lowndes OF Maryland and family and several
nayal officers and an excursion steamer from
Baltimore formed an. interesting notilla OF
boats and their shrill whistles made things
In starting both shells got Oft quickly. The
Pennsylvania, who had the outside course. led
with a 80 stroke, the Cadets with "a. 1t was
| OllC kllul Wv NUN lOI NIb DcgllnllR
we're not pulling a winning stroke, there being
too much splashing OF water, The Oarsmen
from PennsylN ania pulled a steady, vigorous
stroke and at no time in tho race did HheV
seem to fear defeat. At the first quarter of a
the mile had increased it to two ieagthS.N con.
tlnuinG to lead and increase to the finish.
which was at the railroad bridge. Very few
remained to witness the second race. owing to
darkness.
The FIRST crews of tho Pennsylvania and
Gardiner. stroke; Hall. I; .Flickwin. 5 busch.
9; Snover. 4; Howell. 3; Eyaus, q; Knitting,
Tomb; 3. HorninC: i. Hutchins: 5. Williams:
g, Fremont; Z, Cannon x, 1ilmons; coxswain.
Bingham. The referee Was Commodore Cor
Prof. I. j. Dashiell was Judge for the Cadets
and Mr., Reef OF Philadelphia Judge for tho
university. The Judges and other officials
were on tho torpedo boat Marley. Admiral
AcNa'E and a party Of Philndelphians. includ-
ing officials OF tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad,
went on the steamer Standish. The visiting
crew will return home Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
END OF TIE HORSE sHoN.
Frosty Weather and Light Attendance nj
Manhattan EIelh.


The open-air horse show at Manhattan Field
ended yesterday. and in spite OF promised spec
cial features the attendance was about as light
az ever, only n few hundred persons paying at
the gate. The air was frosty and tho spec
tutors shivered in heavy wraps while they
watched tho performances OF the high step
follow:
Glass bs-Trucking and teaminG eIhibits-Frst
prize. Milton Rathbun's team.
Class 22-lIackncy stations. mares and Geldings-
First prize. 500, Glendowur stock Farms br. m.
Bessie; second prize, s25, j. W. Horner's oh. 4. The
Seer.
Glass 53-Runabout horses and turnouts-Firs
prize. 500, z, I. Bates's b. g. The Whirl OF the
Howard wiiicts's b. e. HassSn; fourth, Strauss n
hexters gr. L. Attraction.
Howard o1SsS VW1iieetPs"'ss DIN ts" Yeiil"w KID and Pr rr. 3. BeS.
erly; second prize, s25. John 3. Brat,on's b. g 9ya.
Class is-Pari horses in harness that have not
$50, VI. Gould BroRawis b, =. Golden Star.
Glass s5-saddle horses that have not taken a hrst
or second prize at this show-First prize. 500, j. \.
lBratton's b.g. Alon.rose: second. Harry 4. Peters's
Class 2s-%Chempion park p~airs-First prize 800.
c. +. Bates's bri =: cG.ey and b. g. Brown Donna;
iSfnop Z. s IL y. h thrd. i. G PHI iiosfierSsss en. g. Lord SPd
Brilliant and b. =. Lieutenant wilkes.
c. f 7 na 9s1'c9 b. n III . s"Tri s. {. GGisS ride; .. p 3
{. +. Batcs's b. y. Only One aud b. z. The Con.
Glass 72-Ponies in harness-First prize. SIS. J. 8.
Bratton's dun <. Little BOY Perfect; second prize.
$50, II. p Cranes b. 4, Billet Dou1.
Glass 76-Champion saddle horses-First prize.
500; Mrs. W. j.. Kotman's oh, x. Conhdo; second,
Mrs. T.. II. Harriman's blk. Y. The Rock.
Glass 74-Park horses under 10. . hands that have
not taken q first or second prize at tho show-First,
A. j. Nutting's gr. x. Oregon; second. G. +. Bates s
b. @. Sporting Life.
Glass 10 Qualified hunters-First prize. s76.
GlendowerS stock FARMS b. <. Clipper; second prize.
SIC. Gen. Warren NJ. Hssley,s eh: 9. Kensinrton;
'h cia:! No n5& y: *; H RSsstrs b. + eh' pliHs. SIS, s.mu.,
Willets's cr. N. Susettc: second prize. s25, j. Hol.
loway's h. III. Ny Lulu.
Glass 26-Champion park horses not exceeding
10 h~anlS-First prize. sT5. II. G.. Hoskier's ch. <.
Lord Brilliant: second. g. i. Bates's br. x. Coxey.
Glass 2T-Champion park horses exceeding IL l
h~ands-Flrst prize, {. +. Hatess CHI. Y. Applause;
second. Albert G. Bostwicks b g. Lord Chesterfield.
Class lOO-Champion lunters-First prize, 500.
Miss Marion H~olloway's b. &. ben Bolt: second, Miss
NAV Murling's CHI. IN. Morea.
Glass lon-Polico hprses-First prize. $50. John
Gilmartin's b. &. Nick; second prize. $40, p. Kerisey's
b. Z. Pompey: third prize. $50. Patrolman. Mclyor's
b. 4. Dart: fourth prize. $40, Roundsman Jero Mag.
Inns b 70. Pete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co. Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen have usel Pe-ru-na for Q
short time and can cheertully recommend
it as being all you represent, and wish
every man who Is suffering with catarrh
could know Of Its great value. Should I
at any future time have occasion to recom-
mend q treatment OF your kind, rest as
sured that yours will be the one. Crate
fully yours, James Lewis"
Wherever the catarrh is, there Is sure
to be u waste OF mucus. Tho mucus Is
rs precious "a blood. 1t is blood, In fact.
1t Is blood plnsma-blood with the cor
puscles removed. To stop this waste
you must stop this catarrh. A course Of
treatment with Pe-ru-na never fails to do
this.
Send for free catarrh book. Address Tho
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co., Column
bus, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
At THE OLD TERPLANCK HOMESTEAD.
A Tablet Unveiled by the Colonial Danes
of tho state of New York.

Oh u Sthte ot We" 10TH.
F1sHKILL LANDING. May 20.-A tablet com.
memorative OF the historic events connected
with the old Verplanck homestead was to-day
unveiled at the old mansion in this village BY
the Colonial Danes Of the State Of New York.
Nearly 300 people came up by special
Wagner cars on the New York Central.
Historic societies from all over the State
were in attendance. The meeting was
presided over by Gen. James Grant VIII
son. The presentation speech was made
by Mrs. Samuel Verplanck. President OF the
Colonial Danes. The speech OF acceptance
was made by William L. Verplanck OF New
York city. Present owner OF the homestead.
Col. Asa Bird Gardiner made the speech for
the Society of the Cincinnati. Aluncheon was
served the guests by Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald Of
New York. The dwelling was the headquarters
of Baron Steuben during the Revolution. It
has been in the possession Of the Verplanck
family since 1888. when it was purchased from
The Wappingers Indians. The first meeting OF
the Society OF the Cincinnati WAS held in the
library. OF the building. which remains as 10
Gen. Daniel Butteriield and Princess Salm
Salm. The committee in charge was: Mrs.
White. Mrs. James Kent, tr Mira. susan John
Duane. Miss Margaret S. Hall Miss Dexter.
Mr.: ! \ SNtr0MG' MEs: H RIn r p y Mrs, Ea-
Edwin II. Woouon. Mrs Sidney De Kay, Mrs.
I: ", Scsrbor9}ugh Mrs. Warren goddard. Miss
Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler, Mrs. Morris P.
Ferris. Mrs. Milton NJ. Smith. Mira. Douglass
Merritt. Mrs. William I. Emmett. Mrs. James
Hilhouse. Mrs. Richmond NJ; Smith. Miss Mad
cline SatterIee. Miss Ruth Morgan, Miss Edith
Johnson. Miss Louise Jones. Mrs. Jona-
than Thorne. Mrs; William 4. Walker, .Mrs.
Eugene Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Theodore Kane.
Mrs. Henry q. Trevor. Miss Julia Chester Wells.
Mrs. John Blocker NJ iller, Mrs. Levi r. Nor
ton, Miss Anna 7. Van Santvoord, Mrs. Oliver
Townsend, Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler, Miss
Mary HaIdanc. and Mrs, Charles {. Haight.
Col; Gardner Of the Gold Eagle Insignia worn
by Gen. Washington of the Society Of the Gin
cinnati when elected to membership in the
library of the Nerplanck homestead.
The tablet was inscribed ne follows:
Mount Gulian. Built about l74O by Gulian
Nerplanck;, who purchased the ADJACENT land
quarters Of Baron Won Steuben.. The Society
Of the Cincinnati was instituted here, 1888.
Placed by the Colonial Danes OF the State Of
New York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

CAMBRIDGE. May 2O.-The varsity crew re-
ceived another drubbing from the second crew
thisa afternoon in two stretches NJ about one
and seyen-eighth miles each. The four-mile
trial was abandoned on account OF the wet
weather. which has prevented the crew get
ting together after the frequent shaEe-ups.
In the first stretch the second crew got we'll
together and had a length at the finish. and in
the second had obtained an even more perccp-
tibIc advantage. The first crow seemed we'll
together, but hung nOticeably at the full reach.
The boat had no Roadway between strokes.
Higginson was kept at stroke throughout, and
the order was as yesterday during tho prac-
tice. Later Sheafe. who has all along been
rowing port. was tried at seven on the star
board side, Herman, was, again put at two,
was considerable discomfort here to-day over
the continued changes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
which, !. 2os rard, from IN. Zoe. Hs had % loft

which IL 203 yards from the tee. He had 10 loft
well over to the left, which placed. him on No.
an almost impossible ahot. Chadwick was equal
to II. however. and landed on the green In. 3
peculiar Incidents OF. the match was on the
fifteenth hole. Chadwick drove. a bali that
had left close TO. a hazard. where they
were working. IL this ball had not landed In
Seabright drove in. the hazard. but on his
second shot the ball struck a stone. bounded
back and struck, the, player. costing him the
hole. While Chadwick drove terrifcally. yet he
was only out OF bounds In all six times. Sea-
bright played, as usual. a careful. steady game.
but he. could not overcome Chadwiek's long
game, for on the long holes II Chadwick got in
trouble he could always seem on his next shot
to make the distance.
Ardsley Club golfers were out In force yes
terday for their. hrst monthly handicap Of the
season. The clubhouse was ,thronged with
visitors. and the putting links. during the
women's match was surrounded by spectators
standing In rows four deep. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
lawn Tennis.

WASHINGTON. May 2O,-J. C.. Davidson won
the Southern law tennis championship here
to-day for the second time. beating ]. p. .Paret
OF New York in the challenge match this after
noon. In the doubles Davidson and Paret had al
most a walkovcr. completely outclassing Glaze
brook and Wadsworth. The scores follow:
Championship SingleB-ChallenEe round-J. O..
Davidson lholdcrj beat j. p. Paret challenger. 6-l,
81, So.
Champion ship poubles-Final round-J. {. David
son and j, p Paret beat l.. W. GlAzebrook and i. l..
Wadswurth. al, 6-I, d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
BUFFALO STRIKE CONTINUES.
A committed of the Chicago Board OF Trad
to Investigate 1t.

n IOHIIhTlIet Wi me NhI'hHO BOard OF Trade
to Investigate II.
BUFFALO. May 20.-A committee OF the Chi
cage Board Of Trade will arrive here to- NOR
roW to investigate the scoopers' strike. which
Is disturbing Chicago's trade. President Firth
OF the Lake Carriers Association sent a tele-
gram to-day:to the Chicago board. declaring
such resolutions as The one PASSED yesterday,
asking for the ahrogation OF the Corners con
tract are con pl!cating the situation. and as
ruptinE business and the association has no
intention of v%oiding-it. Mr.. Conners's paper
tonight prints, the statement that the New
YORK Produce Exchange this morning adopted
MISUNDERSTANDING h eactlon: OF the. Chi
caRo Board of Trade. No progress toward the
settlement OF the strike was made to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
lacrosse.

The Johns Hopkins University lacrosse team, the
intercollegiate champions, fell an easy prey to the
team work OF the Crescent Athletic Club at the lat
tors grounds At Bay Ridge yeste rdAy. In the first
half the colleRians were shut out, but in tho second
period OF the play they rolled mp l goal, thus avoid.
ing a whItewAsh. The CresCCnts shot Il goals in the
nrst half aud \ in the serond. leaving the fnal score;
Johns Hopkins University, l goal; Crescent Athletic
Club. IA goals.
The anal championship game in the intercollegiate
Lacrosse Association was played at Hohuken yester-
day between Lehigh and stevens, resulting In a vic.
tory for the latter BY 8 to o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
NAAAAu COUNTY,.
Scotch and English Golf Match


LONDON. May 20.-On the Prestwick links
this afternoon twelve Tantallon golfers beat
twelve OF tho Royal Liverpool players. by % to
IS. TAFT beat Hilton. LAidlaw beat Ball and
Graham beat Maxwell. each Winning by 2 UP.
In the foursomes Tantallon scored 10 and
Liverpool 4. Hilton and Ball tied with Laid
law and TAFT. and Graham and Dick beat Max
we'll and Robertson by 3 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

links OF the Richmond Hill Golf Club yester-
day was a match between the home team and
the Westchester Golf Club. The greens were
fast and true. and. although the high wind was
an influence against low scoring; the average
won by 20 to Z. but until the fourth team came
in the visitors had n lead. O'Connor. who holds
the record OF 80 for the. course. and Tiffany
were out first. The visitor won by . up. In
spite OF losing the seventh hole on the second
round. after getting down in 3. his .caddie re-
green. in violation OF rule ~. The cards for
fhIs match ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
CLAsS D.

BAY STDE. May 20!-Oakland Golf Clubs team
scored a close victory over the Nassau Country
Travis easily disposed OF W. L. Hicks. and the
other matches were Of the soe-saw order. After
six OF the seven pairs had returned the SCORE
registered IA to z In OaklAnd's favor, and at
the seventeenth hole the Maxwell PophAm
man. II he had won the last hole the match
would have been tied. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
CRICKET.
The Australians Defeat tho South of Eng
land by 174 Runs.

LONDON. May 20.-The cricket match between
the South OF England and the Australians
ended in a remarkable manner to-day. Fear
ing that they would be deprived OF victory by
the elements. the Australians declared their
inning closed soon after play started in the
morning. The South of England men went In
for their second inning. needing 2S8 runs to
win. They started with A. o Jones and Shrews-
bury. With his score at IL. Jones was bowled
by Trumble. Gum then assumed the de-
fensive, and the play became, even, more eau
disposed Of the veteran pro" when he had
made IL. Shrewsbury was soon after caught
by Hill, and then a slump took place.
With tho exception Of F.. G. j. Ford. who
played well for II. not out, not one OF the bats
HoweiI, and the inning closed Tor a total OF
lWB. The Australians thus won their second
victory by a margin OF ia runs. The score:
AIISTRAIIASS