davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01

) Drinking Glasses ,,,,., -. SC,
l5c box Writing Paper o9c.
Granite Tea or Coffee Pots. 2Sc.
Child's Mug, nickel plate,,,. o9c,
Wine Glasses, 3 for,.,...... l0c.
Asbestos Stove Mats, &c.
Modern Stove Enamel, ..,,,. SC.
Crepe Tissue per yard, ,..,. Sc.
lib Butter Mould, ....,... &c.
Fibre Lunch Baskets, .,,.. l5c,
Lot No, Cloth Books 80. l5c.
Lot No. : Cloth Books .,,. lac,
Ready mixed Paint, none
better, per gal, 80. 81 ~
Reliable Baking Powder, reg
ular 2Sc size. e.,.,,......... l9c.
Boss Carpet Beaters, ..,.,.,. 2lc,
Best Bristle Tooth Brushes
worth Zoe. for, r,..,,...,,. l0c.
Aren't these bargains? You know il.
TAoMA 4 LENAHAN.
(OnlN Ennl,xs 4, c.aN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01

The Largest Line
of wall paper and window shades in
the country at j. j. Hanscom Il Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01
Closing Out.

My jewellery stock and goods must
be sold IL A, w. THoMA,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01
SMOKE BONO.
Bishop,

For Fine Furniture. Up TO date In
all lines. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-06-01
IOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT

Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point,
Wis, as second class matter,
The sun., 1899-07-08
BATTING A GAME WARDEN.
How n Bangor Sportsman Repaid tho Scurvy
Trick of Which He Wna tho Nictinl.

" ' " ~ "
Mooro had nm a. rncrtcnco n, tho ahorcs of Lake
%Lo i". u" -, ~, n,osrt ,yar,t
to repeat. Moore Ia one OF tho wardcns ap-
nointed last March. Uo knows the woods as
] we'll as an M indian but tt the % ways Of citv people
" rsnJ ' hoo%. % " to bim ' r"elng m That he must
make a reputation for himself in order to OBJ
tain steady employment, he began early Sc
iectlhg us his iirst victim wei'-to-uo DanEor
trader who is member OF hall dozen
rife clubs and the best target mnrksman
IN Maine as soon as inc N.sl.of naa p,'rne,,
ur along the shore looking for trout. He
crossed two nS brooks where, where .ns S.osen
On looking up tho third brook he saw Moore
sitting ON the bank with Ash rod in his hand.
water prespming that Moore was. a visiting
angler, g, he 3 nsSed bot, ro,,.oso
what KIND OF bnit do you use ,,., .,u,,
kindly, kindly Tho fish are hungry ana not par
=. All right III try them east; The visitor
threw ny on the nrook give ~ sklP , OF ,To ,H
style Of bait you have on your me" ,,
=, m using lead sinEur lust now. Salu
Moore getting upwith great show OF authori Iidj
ity. ana ! ARE at you 1or nshlhR III closed
stream. Come with me. NJ klcskii,ngrseo ~,
The victim OF the plot pnid 80 line under
protest. and had made NJ his mind to let the
matter drop when he took up n Bangor news
paper and read the whole story as told to a rc-
porter by Moore special meeting OF me
rlnc CUBS was helu IN BanROrInr evening al'eT
the article was published. and the next morn.
ing tve-sentcl buckboad took 2 party to
Lake Chemo The 6uckbonrd did not go
to the regular landing. but went along
stretched away between the hills IN long
narrow neck. Moore had been ont Tor walk
that morning and was returning along IN. IN.
further shore OF the NarrowS when bullet
whizzrd by. ia king q generous slice from the
rim OF his t"lt nat. He )umpch three toet ~ me
air. and, looking about in q dazed way yelled {:
Say, what yer doing? I'm game warden,
and yer don want to monkcy WIN me
For answer swarm Of leadcn bullets centred
about him. rafting down limbs ana nark from
the trees overhead and pouGhlnE up the cradle
knobs on all sides. Moore started 70 run. nut
The sun., 1899-07-08
KEROSENE TO rUr OUT 4 FIRE
Stratford Boys Have Fun with Prof. Pecks
Fire ExtingmishiMg ENneriment.

BRIpGEroRT. Conn. July 5.-prof. Thaddeus
Peck Of StrnttOrd gave an exhibition Of the use
OF chemicals in extnguishing fires in STRAIT
ford on Monday night. A crowd ofboys played
a trick on him. and instead Of his newly dis
covered chemical preparation Kerosene oil had
been substituted. and hc was using that in his
efforts to suhdue the flames. When tho pro-
fessur discovered the trick a small sized riot
started Tho flre company was called out and
1t took the combined efforts Of all the SPECIAL
cOnsiahlcs sworn in to preserve the pence on
the night before the Fourth to luell the dis
turhancc.
crowd Of several hundred persons had
gathered on the green to Witness tho oNhihi-
ton. and when the big pil 10 Of rubbish had
Peck marched out from the shadow Of a tree.
Two men accompanying, him carried his fire
cHgino and III twenty feet 2f garden hose
and the stream from the hose PLAYED ON the
flames 1t had no effect whatever. Prof Pcri
called for, more chemical Then he saw that
lie dropped tho hose and mndc for tho crowd.
H." was met with q voIIey OF deraycd fruit and
had eggs, To add 70 his trouble the hose wns
first into arrci OF water.
BY, this, time the, lrc, department had ar
rived. and Chisf Alfred WGkGe?y and his men
and ladder house for safety, The crowd had
not had fun enough and followed aud called
for tn" professor. After repeated calls Prof;
with large snuirtgnn and hr his side was I!
pail Of ammonia, the gun was fully charged
and he lct Nv, The crowd quickly Dispersed
the nud in his eve He promptly started in to
arrest tn" professor. Friends ntcrcrdCl and hC
was not taken 10 the lnckup., Again Prof. Peck
| house and M midnight let out the back door
to CscaU" the crowd waiting for him.
The sun., 1899-07-08
QUALIFICATIONS IN KENTUCKY.
Rules ns to Nominations for ONCE Which
Prevail Nowhere Else.

At the recent turbulent and protracted Demo-
cratic State Convention in Kentucky the pro-
ccedinGs werc interrupted during the balloting
for Attorney General by delegate named
Eph Lillard. Iillard stopped the ballotlng to
inquire II one OF the candidates. r. ]. Brcckin-
ridge. put in nomination by Judge SauGey. had
been n rebel soldier. Col. Brcckinridge re-
sponded: Yes. sir was I gave four years
ofmy life to the cause and am not ashamed of
it," Then the hnlloting went on. Col Breck-
inrdgo was nominated.
Such an incident would seem unusual in n
Northern State but in Kentucky II is In com
pance with a local political custom. which
prescribes not only q geographical division.
hut also due recognition OF soldiers on both
sides o! the civil war Thus the Democratic
ticket nominated at the Democratic convcn-
tion has upon it one former Confederate SOL
der and one former Union soldier. and Lii
lard's question was not an idle one but was
asked with q view OF ascertaining whether. in
the subsequent nominations. Mr. Breckin-
ridge, was to be accepted as the representative
Of the southern portion Of the State.
the syympathiHs Of which we're generally
he date Of ou the last e report rV heTs war were
% rof the s.as q
the number OF former Confederate soldiers
in the State Is estimated at about 10000. A
majority Of them reside in the southern belt OF
the former Union soldiers are found most COM
monty in IN" eastern part OF the State; In
,% making a2wanc" for Geogranhical divisions
from k"nton county. which is on tho Ohio
River directly onpos.lte Cincinnati, and n3mi,
county, which is in the middle. part Of the
Stats directly south of Lo%isyilIe The
dent d} Of Clark % county. % 'Hn'' in the " eastern tern
part OF the State 70 the south OF Bourbon coup-
al ,nn
The sun., 1899-07-08

Formosan SavaGes Who Didn't Understand
the Methods of European Target Practice.

The latest news from Formosa announces tho
ascent OF Mount Morrison. reputcd to be the
lottiest summit Of the island yMr. Stoercl.who
is known as one OF the explorers OF Mount ORR
zaba in Mexico. He says that Mount Morrison
is inhabited by a wild tribe Of cannbals, evil
IDENTITY OF Malaynn origin. but distinct from any
other known tribe of that race.
These wild mountainous OF inner Formosa
are still very little known. The few whites who
have met them tell stories about them that are
either amusing or curious. Here Is one of the
stories that Mr.. Coborne Babcr told few
years ago. He said party OF English officers
from n man -of-war landed on the island. made
their way some distance inland. and met ii lot
OF natives who were armed with matchocks.
| The Englishmen had an interpreter and the
| natives talked freely with them. At last tho
whites challenged tho natives 10 tria OF skill
| in shooting. and the offer was accepted
The ,Englishmen fastened mark to tree
| aud made what they considcr'd pretty fair
practice. but the natives, didn't seem 70 be at
matchlocks were informed that it was their
| turn and. much to the surprise OF the whites.
every man Of them thrGw himsslt IL on Ms belly
toward the target.
They squirmed over the ground to within
about three yards of the tarRet,, then haz"d
| away. and OF course every man hit the mark
| exactly IN the centre, ..,
| actly fair is IT." Then they explained to tn"
| ahorigncs the accepted rules Of target prac-
| tice The natives listened with much interest
| and then made this comment:
We'll we don't know anything about the
| way you men shoot at marks But we've just
| shown you how We shoot Chinese antl WHY
| shouldn't we shoot Gt a mark the same way?
| We want to hit things when we fire and why
shouldn't we fire the way We can shoot hest.'
Nothing could convince them. thnt they
| hadn't won the match and they walk ed off with
| the small prize the whites had put up for the
best mark smanship
Mount Morrison forms part OF n lofty noun
| tain range which stretches down the centr" Of
| the island like a backbone Mounts Morrison
and silvia are supposed to bo the highest
| points. but they are not very conspicuous. for
they rise so little above the general Lowell. Mr..
| Beazecy said in 1894 that these mountains
were wooded to the, very top, and the state
| mcnt is not doubted. though Mr.. Baher saw
| snow on tho north side OF tho mountains late
| in June and DR. Warbung. who made botan q.
| ica exploration in Formosa in lSSS. spoke Of
sccing tho SNOW; g!istening Mount Morrison"
Mr. George Taylor Of the Chinese Customs
Service wrote in 1899 that in winter the sum;
mits Of tho higher mountains arc often capped
with snow and that the entire range Is most
impressive sight from shi rs rs they. approach
the coast. 1t Is not rertain. unless Mr.. Stoepol
has ascortained. which is probable. whether
Morrison or Sylvia is the higher. but both are
known to be over 12.OOO feet above sea level,
The sun., 1899-07-08
tAprroximated. "Bye holes

t@oST5S% Or ID his s 1riys oq$ HaTr@s" @ x29 The s'art
qstrous one tor Hartman. for he ,rulledthc
drive into clump Of trees, and, las Macdonald
Ton the hole in a par s. Hartman Gnt r poor
the third. due to slicing his approach into
long, grass on the side of the green
nations the strokes being to6, Macdonald
also won the next, in par 4. the Meadow.
llaving his approach shot short for the fifth
hole. Hartman seemed to have no chance. but
The he ran ha oT" IN hnVed Gs M H. ssfh sx
hole. and. rs Macdonald missed an easy nut.
Harriman won the seventh in to 8 The
on the ninth green it was like as they lay on
thsr H, hut h mSf Of
st,ho r%Tn aiisrspch lad ;6etsnth frGsn q II ths
won in 5,?G, Another easy pnt, missed cost
Macdonald the eleventh hole: a half In . re-
y hH ts h s6ry Hapr pao
man ran down his put for a =, but Macdonald
s Snp1GS they "F@ bddG sG6 to Ec T5
the morning round in the exact bogie figures
for each MOLE the strokes being respectively ..
beginning the afternoon with ur. HarEi-
man showed the Grcatest confidence His
have almost clualled Harry, yardon,s. begin.
ming. Macdonald slice his drive and was short
Of the green on his third Hartman winning
Ing round rT3Sund Hartman pulled this drive
more TO the grern. Macdonald winning the sec
the third green in i, z and he hoIed out i4 tho
drive into long grass and had to play out an
iron. He failed to ma Ike up tn" distance
on his next stroke and he needed q for tho
hole. Tho fourth was hnlv"d in 4, perfect golf
and three holes more were halved in the same
without mistake. but Macdonald was often
off the line. and while able to secure the halves
it was only by forcing his gam"
On the eighth hole of tho rOund'a change in
the even break Of hnlved holes occurred Mac
donald drove out Of bounds losing distance
and playing = from the tee Hartman drove and
hole by an effort. but was good enough.
with the coo ness of good match player this
was al he aimed to get. He won in 10 .. and
the second shot. The distance is $50 yards
and tho tale shows the long game they were
playing. They had used brasscys, but in such
strong hands the midiron should have snilteed.
and they were caught in a trap bunker back OF
the green. Hartman was we'll out but Mac
donald only Just escaped the trap. Except for
In ,. but as it was they halved in q. Hartman
was still up as they turned for the home ward
journey.
:. Both were on the tenth green IN 3. but
Macdonald needed three puts. and Hartman
won in , to q. On the way to the eleventh
hole lIarrman's second was in long grass, and
green: Macdonald should have won the
hole in 3. but he missed short put. and
they halvcl in o.. On the long hole. 80
safe in :. a stroke below hogio, which. against
the W lind. was II remarkable showing. NacnOn-
aid missed u put and took o. This made Har-
the bunker on their seconds but not on the
green. Short approaches brought them ON the
putting green and they halved in .. This gavo
the match to Hartman by6 up and to play.
The sun., 1899-07-08
Odds and Ends of Sports.

D--B II Howell was tho n,mc Of tho American
who won the Diamond Sculls at Henley last year.
Two instant Readers Newark. y. J.-ThcIe Is ne
record ~ Jack Thomas running 100 yards IN -,
seconds.
4 G. k.-The worlds amateur record for the
standing broad jump is II feet, made by Ray q
Ewry n Chicago, H., MAY ~ 1897.
Tho Now West side A. c. vii! hold members games
on SUNDAY morning. The following are the eventH
seventy yard dash, 3uu-yarl run, half-milo walk
thro"HuHrtor-ni,c run, rInnng broad Jump and
putting l2-TOuHa shot, handicaps.
Tho following scts of open athletic games have
been scheduled for Tia" metropolitan district: July
"a Pastmc 4. C.; Aug, H. metropolitan Association
OF A A. I. championships; Aug II, Charles J. Har
Ney Association; AuG !h. II II. Macy * c.. Sept t.
Shakcsp"arcnn Lodge. Paterson. and kuickerDoCk kcI
A. e s. pit, 40, New York A. q.
The sun., 1899-07-08
I'oio.

HEMPsTEAp, July 7.-Intense excitement
prevailed at tho polo game played to-day at
Cedarhursr. The "nntendiug teams were tho
second Meadowbrook and the Lakewood The
game was the final Of the series for the Blizzard
Cups. Lakewood received three goals by
handicap, and with this lead looked sure
winners UP 70 the last period. when
Meadowbrook. after ncrccy playing. finally
won out 1t was n day OF accidents.
but only one was serious, Robert j Collier.
playing No, > for Lakewood, was thrown in the
third period. and his right coiarhone wns
broken. Young Collier, alter being thrown
scrambled to his feet and startoi TO catch lis
pony. Not realizing that any bones wore
broken. he walkod To the paddock. where Drs,
Grimm and Nandcrhoot eYnmin"d und set tha
broken mrmber. J. +, McFnddcn OF the Pha-
dciphia Polo Cluh, took C0lIirr's place aud iin-
ishrd III" game, In The hrst period j. W, APP
from mnllct Il occurred in general mix-up.
ana hpplctou did not know who hit him. j.
Dallctt. .Ir. was unfortunate enough TO be
thrown from his pony twice. but was luckily
unhurt either time. The score: Mca1oWbrooE
1O'. goals: Lakewood, O'a goals.
The sun., 1899-07-08

3 on the green aud they halved in O. Tho next
Mhe 9 onNH EGn & hrouEh n y
getting, out. being trapped by the bunker
hSei9rS tn" green; his grand try to carry L. with
:. With Travis / up interest was intensified
green in most dazzling way. Travis had the
honor; but his shot was not picked ur clean.
next Trays se eed d'S anG tha Ga went mt "S S
the nne,r dcbatable ground letweGn the t!r, fair
E6S aHa cndas had Of to G%pd %d t. rcpofad TnGFEd
i n1ll no4t o. bounds Travis PLAYED again
The fst as'G was G.coveTcd "! % Wat we'll @hn the
borders and 1t was n stroke wasted. AS it hap
pened: Travis had strokes to burn. for Douglas
reached the green. nnyng on g. Douglas raii
second sh1t by Douglas on the next hoo. the
short drive; he carried the green by q ,srlendd
the, hole. the ball on it's fail nearly hitting the
Sk 6 and arRyS sG% G M bos S % hs o
Travis making bpngling work Of it. and finally
Travis hit the turf FAR behind the Y bail. using
cleek and. of course, made miss. a most uinu-
% S"S 9p BE "Gi 'yes Son 'f1S %s
Douglas The latter played the hole very well,
although he was over the green on his SECOND
Raiyed the " next s two 'Sa Roias in and % resr"c ss
lively. golf that cGualIed tho bogic. On the
ths the rEht Hngs hole PNngns WAS well
wa was short on ra his approach pnt, put Douglas
HIS lis i0 hir pche yns yom long S n4 grass r,' Ha lay
within two yard; Of the hole, but Douglas had
made the edge OF the green on his second and
he lay the approach put dead.
:, Travis missed his nnt that seemed necessary
the tiny put. and they halved in D. Douglas
1 was In fine Inc form 70 from the tenth tee but Travis
"na douglas %. wnnnE YIN % in az" to Sf% Edth over @
played on their third for the eleventh hole.
GGaI Ge a ws h0a 9 hut on nbsn h %psnr o p
anpronchcs, and they halved in ;, The
i: Tic thirteenth was ,haivei in a capital !,
green gree in o. g. both both ] bIundercd on on their short
game after being close to the green on their
Now, the Oakland, man won hole, the only
Of ha that mss wss G m roand ,n him tas M n pa1ns
the odd, Travis was on the green by a fine
second sec whilo douglas was bunkersd re- q, on
for. after making the green on. the third
from the hazard, Douglas pottered about for
the short hole in a perfect 3. An everyday on
his third cost Travis the seventeenth hole.
Douglas winning in too.
A grand also won the eighteenth for Doug
las. Travis taking 4. This made Douglas UP
on the morning round
Travis won the first hole starting out in the
afternoon in 5 to q. and he also won the
seventh. whore Douglas missed his drive.
Douglas then had the better Of 1t at the eighth.
when he was 3 up. Winning. the ninth in
: TO .. Travis had Doug as only up at the
lormie 3. wretched putting costing three
holes to hint now in succession. still dormc
>. Douglas gained II half on tho next green
in T. and he had the match won by > up and l
to NAV, The cards wore:
The sun., 1899-07-08
Atlantic League VIII Continue without Pat.
crSon and Scranton.

PHILADELPHIA. July IA special meeting OF
the Atlantic Lcaguc. due to scYanton's s retiring,
was held here this evening To rcadjust
the schedule Paterson was dropped The pros
ent season will close on Julyc,, and the cham
schedule was nd0pted. Manager Powell Of
Paterson will manage the Newarks. Richmond
has sold Pitcher GheSbro to Pittsburg.
The sun., 1899-07-08

The golf course which John Dunn laid out at
Manhattan Beach is at last in playable CON
dition. but II is not quite as Dunn originally
planned it. Then tho first and second hoIcs
were on the lawn between the two hotels and
the other four across the cabl" track, Now
they are all on the meadows back of tho Ori-
entail. as Manager tireavcs feared disaster to
the promcnadcrs on tho sidewalk connecting
solnu enthusiastic duiror. The distances Of
the holes are practically the same as in tho
The sun., 1899-07-08

original course, the six holes measuring Just
over 800 yards. Back OF tho Oriental but In
full view OF the rear pazzas. hole putting
true. though slow. and driving net is also a
feature.
MoRRIsTowN. July Tho Morristown Field
Club played st Paul's School Of Concord to-
day. ST. Paul won In close match. The score:
The sun., 1899-07-08
Golf Gossip.

The regular weekly contest for tho Adolph de
Bary cups for women took place yesterday at
the Batusrol Gol' Club and resulted in a win
for Mrs. l. II. Graham. who returned n card of
ll6-lO-lOB. First place counts points, sec
ond place points and third place l point
Tho m mary.
The sun., 1899-07-08

Summary Of the days play follows:

f. 8 Douglas Fairfield, bca. W. j. Travis, Oak
land ny NJ and 10 play.
II. NJ Hartman. Mradnwbrook beat Charles b..
Macdonald, Chicago, by cup and 10 play.
As the evening advances the fceling grows
stronger among tho Eastern golfers that Har-
rimnn may win.
The sun., 1899-07-08
4MORIT1 WINS TWO CUPS.
Takes the Bnllnntine Trophy and the Run
Prize In the Atlantic Cruise.

SHELTER ISLAND. July THE fleet OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club arrived hero this after
noon after a fine run from New London. In
order to make the run more interesting
Col David f. Austen. the Chairman OF
the Regatta Committee. had decided to make
the course from New London around Corn
field lightship This increased the dis
tancc and brought the yachts through Plum
Gut with a favorable tide. There was q fne
breeze blowing all day. and the weather con-
ditions were nne. The start was made at 81
O'Clock and the yachts crossed the line close
hauled. The soops led. and then came the
schooners The Amorita had no difficulty in
adding another mug to her owner collection
by winning tho days run. beating the Katrina
and Ramona. In addition to this prize she also
secured the Ballartne Cup for the schooner
making the best corrected time for the three
days run, since the. cruise began. The win
ncrs IN the classes for snGlc,-mnstcd vessels
were the Huron, Ava. ard EidoIon. For the
Ballantino Cup for sloors the Eidolon seems TO
b. the winner. but the yacht will have TO be
rcmeasured before the Regatta Committee
makes It's decision.
The yachts will remain at anchor here until
nt Sea Gate will be started. This race, 1t is ex-
pected will he n big success. The Sachcm and
Go9nn Theh LOST their opmps,s in the run
the, Coronct Lady Evelyn and Ramona the race
yachts outside GARDENERS Island tho finishing
line will be Off the clubhouse at Sea Gate,
on Tuesday. There will i" gig and launch
races and OF her sports to-day and all the guests
Of tho Mnnhansett House will he invited on
rival OF the Atlantic fleet IS one OF the events OF
tho season at Shelter Island. and things are
very gay here tonight. Tho table for the run
The sun., 1899-07-08

TUXEDO PARK. N. Y, July The at, Marks
School golf team defeated the Tuxedo Cub
played very good golf. while DR.. Rushmore did
very well for Tuxedo. scoring ~ summary:
The sun., 1899-07-08

About the usual number OF Saturday events
will bc run OF today at the various clubs In the
II Amons thu R% IS m%
Hnrber Hill, Presidents Cup at Morris County
Club, handicap for classes and b at the Ards
ley Golf Club. members handicap at the Cres
cent Athletic Club. sweep;s.taksss handicap at
Country club. monthly handicap at the Staten
Y on side nt Nutcy between the Nutley and
Engewood golf @ clubs, , a team match nat between
M Field GH6 at Bath Bath Beach' the fnais Tor the
championship OF the Flushing Golf Club at
FpsnMG b nh 2 or W the the
pionship OF the North Jersey Shore Golf League
are: Norwood at Laurence Harbor and Deal
The Knolwood Country Clubs open golf tour
nament which ended last Saturday, was the
last open tournament in which the strictly local
annual tournament OF tho shnnccock Hills
Golf club will begin and continue throuRhout
Gonnestcut state coli League. ~. which Is
modelled on the lines Of the Metropolitan Golf
Association, vii hold o. its arst toIrname&nt mar & for
lawn Country Club of Bridgeport. from July IL
A golf club has been formed at Red Bank. n.
j.. and nine. hole course wi he laid out at
once on grounds leased from the Shrewsbury
aSh rD re oeers hay Hpse
H. Adams, Vice President: Robert G. Hance,
Secretary. and Mrs Harry G.. PAYNE. Treasurer.
r. H. Hoadlev won the Fourth Of July Handi-
carat Southampton with the lowest net score ,
Of the year. The first three men were: r. II
Hondlcy. 01-13-7S: II. II. Robertson 3d.
81, and W. A. Putnam. aj-l3-S3.
In the eighteen-hole handicap for classes A
winners were: Glass Al. W. Mills. Jr.. with
S'-i,-S0: +. II. Shattuck. S5-3-S2: ]. f.
Smith. A-O-S+ Glass B-Dr. L. McGrudcr
n2.l5-77; ". y. Jacoby. 9S-l7-Sl. and B. l.
Griffith !S-15-S3.
Play for the championship AZ tho Central New
York Golf League began on Thursday on the
links % the Otscgo Golf Club Of Cooporstown
y. Y. The result OF the preliminary round was
Rochester beat Albany. Utica best Elmir,, Auburn
beat Trenton Falls and otscgo beat Syracuse.