davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
coLUMBIA,s NEW STEEL MAST.
Novel Method of stepping the Spar In
vented by Herreahon.

BR1sTo1. II. l.. July 23.-The new steel mast
which Is being constructed for the Columbia Is
expected to be completed the first OF the week.
and the Columbia will come here to have 1t
stepped before going into the race with the
Defender next Saturday. For the greater part
Of tho week the large force OF steelworkers at
the shops have been putting In long hours on
the big spar. which measures tribe over lO7
feet in lens 9Th and ls about 81 inches in diam
etcr at its greatest thickness. Arrangements
have been made for the steamer Archer to step
the spar and also TO lit the big Oregon pine
spar from the Columbia before the work OF
sterping the new mast is begun.
The new steel mast has boon constructed so
that the lower mast and topmast will be stepped
as ono spar. new arrangement for holding
the topmast in position inside the lower mast
has been invented by Nat Herreshor, who has
given much thought and study to the matter
and is thoroughly satisfied that it W II be suc-
cess. The topmast can he housed so that 1t
will go out of sight. almost into the steel lower
mast. Levers. set into tbs, masthead at tho
point where the topmaSt will come. are 90 ar
ranged that they may be nippcd from the deck
by mems OF wire rigging connected with tho
heel Of the mast. and the housing Of tho top.
mast as well as sending 1t aloft when desired
will be- an easy matter.
The topmost when u, position will bury but
feet, and when tho new spar Is stepped new
4rog1G pine topmGst viii he 5stsEr%d VIII H.
mast now on the Columbia: and smaller in
diameter. as well as much shorter. The tele-
scoping Of the topmast insidr tn" lower mast
has been the subject OF consderah he talk among
the Yachting men here. and there was much
surprise when the new arrangement became
known to them.
The mansail OF Column bia has been cut down
u trihc to eliminate the slackness evident in
.he races at Larchmont. The cut was mado on
the leech and at the head. This mainsail
measures about ninety-six feet from clew to
tack. There are several suits o. sails under
there z
enough to keep Hathaway and his force of
workmen busy until colt weather. A suit for
the Columbia Is now nearly completed.
Tomorrow or Tuesday the Columbia will be
hauled out for q cleaning up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
Yachting Notes.

The schooner yacht Glcndower has been pur-
chased by chhord Hendricks. She is now at LAreh-
mont.
Eugene HigCins's steam yacht varuna will remain
In England until the end OF August, when she will
return TO this country to attend the races for tho
Americas Cup.
HuSrISGroS July PA regatta for small boats
sailed by boys took place of the huntington Yacht
Club house yesterday atter oIn. Master John Tay.
ior won W I'll the Junior oNer his brother dsorgc In
the Yogngst"r,. by about h,lf 4 minute, Maurice
HeCksCher was third and All"n Klots fourth.
An ola Rca Ter, The findings of the committee
that invcsnVutrd the charges brought by Lord Dun.
raven against III" managers of the Defender we're
sSed BY New YoTS Yacht cnB in book oTh 0
The cutter Bona won the Upton Cup on tho Clyde
beating the srhooners Rainbow and tilrnifer The
Hambhw beat the new schooner GlCnn"r in tho race
minutes Le aGts were sailed IN calms and hnky
winds The Hlent'er has to allow ,hirty seven min.
utes IN II tity.two mie race 10 the RaGnbow.
ATLANTIC HIGHLASps, July 23-The midsummer
race of the smaller class OF the pavona Yacht Club
boats from CommunIpaw here. tTentytwo miles.
the boats arrived, The winners Of the caSh prizes
we're the sloop Helen. yawl Thee. cabin ca, slu&re
schooner yacht Ayalea. with the Judges and other
friends. acc pmpaned the contestants.
The Idchtng Worid says; One Of the most pc.
GUITAR points in racing law was brought mp by a
double foul between Fentcnt and Caprice at the In.
gstts' The boats we're sailing very close rae On
the fetch Across the Firth. Penitent was slightly
qusr quar-" TTeS had nfTs match, which lated lated
neaiiy halfway a,rosS the channel and closing on
instructions were t! take tc lnv"rkip marx on star.
board, and when tAr fiaghoAt was abeam Caprice
sang out to ienitent, reminding the helmsmAn OF
this fact. Prnitent then rorn away taxing the mark
port and Caprice. taking IT according o. instruc.
then OF the marx Goat. both achts gave up so that
the point was never brought to the committee for
to whether Ponitont having A. rice her hsr
quarter; was not within her rights IN holding her
mark LoAt."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
Columbia Goes to Bristol Under Sail.

NEWPORT. July 23.-There has been more or
less talk as to why c. Oliver Iseln should re-
quest the Newport Yacht Racing Association
to change the date OF the second race between
the Columbia and Defender from July "a to the
Goth. 1t is now understood, however. why it
was done. as the Columbia has gone to Bristol
to receive her steel mast, and in the next race
with the Defender on Saturday next she may
be expected to do much better than she has
ever done. AS she will be much lighter.
j, The Columbia left her mornings in Brenton's
Cove at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, and under
forcstaysail and lib started for Bristol, There
was a light southcasterly breeze and she went
up the lay Mt racehorse speed. even under re-
duced sail She was shortly followed by her
tender. Mr.. Isein did not go with the Column
hia. but. with Mrs. Iselin. remained ut the New
Gin Hotel. 1t is expected that the work OF
stepping the steel mast will begin at once. so
that she may he ready for a couple Of tuning
UP spins before SATURDAYS race.
The Defender did not leave her anchorage
all day. Mr.. Duncan giving tho crew n day OF
rest. He and H. o. Havemeyer. Jr.. visited the
yacht in the afternoon. but remained on board
only few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
ENGLAND PROUD OF HER ATHLETES.
Belief Tint Anglo-American Friendship Ii
Made stronger by Such Contests.
SPECIAL Gable D,pateh TO THE suS.

SPECIAL Gable Dsspdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July 2I.-The newspapers this
morning join in chorus OF satisfaction over
tho inter-university athletic contest on Satur-
day The Standard says it hopes that such
contests will take place every year. A regular
system OF international intercourse would
thereby be established which would do more
to prevent political friction than the best
meant efforts OF statesmen and am AMBASSADORS.
The Daily Mail says it would have been im-
possible for the games to have been greater
success. 1t was win for the Englishmen to
boast Of America has good cause to be proud
OF her champions.
The Daily Graphic thinks 1t extremely prob
able that climatic influence had something to
do with the American defeat. 1t hopes that
this may not bo the last OF such meetings.
Tho Daily Telegraph saws Never was .
contest decided under more ideal conditions.
America may be proud. but we are prouder."
The paper sympathizes with Burke. who it
says. was below his form.
Tho Chronicle says: "Jaundlced observers on
the Continent who may hope for breach in
the Anglo American understanding will not
find 1t at the Queens Club. Thor himself
might be jealous OF Boal."
Tho Times says: "Englishmen will ieol that
the victory Is a very little thing compared with
the pluck and sportsmanlke spirit displayed
by both sides and the friendly relations be-
tween the branches Of the Anglo Saxon race.
OF which. they trust. the match is a token"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
Turf Gossip.

LEXISGToS. July ?3.-There is no truth in the
Lexington racecourse on which 10 break the 100
head Ot thoroughbred yearlngs he has in Kentucky.
ha gin lett today for New York and says he has
never considered the purchase Of the track,
SAN FRASCIsCo. July 23.-E. J. Baldwin whose
nickname OF "LuChy' seemstu have been very APP
propraie until the last two years announced to-day
that he would return to the turf next EARLY
in lSHS baldwin became diSguSt"d with his turf
ventures. aud vowed he would never race another
horse the other SIDE OF the Rockies, He has now
Will be represented on Eastern tracks In 1000
dec dod that ha will not hali any more auction
sales. but will train ami race every animal bred
al his noted farm in Los Angeles county At present
there sixteen horses in training at Santa Anita.
while there arr no less than turtT-siN coming two
year.olds, principally by Emperor OF Norfolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
Records of tho New York and Brooklyn
Players.

Keller increased his lead over Daily. who has
the second highest average OF the Brooklyn
players. to 70 points since last Monday Capt
Kelleys figures remain unchanged. There was
decrease Of one point both in batting and
fielding by Hanlon's men In the games played
last week. their opponents dropping Off three
points in batting and two points In fielding.
Seymour's batting average is still on the de-
crease. and Davis was enabled thereby to move
into first place In New York's list. The latter
hit safely In each OF the last twenty-five games.
including the last one played here on last
elusive follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
yalencia narsmen Have Decided to Move

The Valencia Boat Club Of Newark has secured
house on the upper Passaic and wall leave the Hud.
son for good. Tho Hoboken oarsmen say they have
found that river too crowded with traffic to he
longer available for rowing purposes. They have
secured temporary quarters the river In Ruther.
ford NrIt spring they expect TO Join the Pdssaic
River Amateur Rowing Association. They will be
received with open arms by the members OF the
pIsSniC association,
FLUsRISG, July 23.-The Hilhcrs crew won tho
four.oAred gig race Flushing Creek this afternoon
held br the WAhnetAh boat club. Thu course a
half mile from the dive works dock the oat OF tho
clubhouse. The defeated Vuintct-thC Dcvins crew
started in the lead and when the bridge. which il
near the hrish. was reached tho crews wrr' even
terms hu Hlllers crew forged ahead and by a re-
mari able squirt in the homesretch won by length.
The rival OATsmen were:
Hilhcrs's Crew-Glcn Smith. bow: Percy Graves.
2; Henry Hilbers, 3; Louis SteinmetL stroke; Ben.
jamin Won Sholly, coxswAin,
Devinss Crew-John W. WORTH bow; +. o. d.
Deyins. 2; John Sutton. o. Nat Nandeberg. stroke;
W. Methyen, coxIwAin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERtcAS ASSOCIATION.
New York at St. Louis; Brooklyn at Louisvlle
Boston at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at pittsburg;
Baltimore at Chicago; Washington at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal at Toronto; Rochester at Syracuse;
Providence at Hartford; Worcester at Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark at Richmond; Reading at wilkesbarre;
Allentown at Lancaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

NV HAvES, July 23.-Harry Brace, the pitcher on
the wAllngford, Conn, team, is in very critical
condition ~ his home in this city, the result of
haqinG been struck Ivy pitched ball in game On
Saturday D:arr, who was batting. miscalculated
the curve the hall and i struck him the left
temple aud IA" lrupped ike log, IN an hours
time lie rrCONt cred consciousness and was removed
to ms home htle. lilo IA suffering from conclusion
OF the brain. h has not been able to speak word
since the accident. The physician are in doubt AZ
whether he will over he able to talk The doctors
say his speech centre has been pSrRlYzed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
Shamrock on Her Designers Yard Mt Fairlie


FSDo'EuF NuUTt T7'NUutH DUN
LONDON. July 23.-The yacht Shamrock left
Bangor. Ireland. at midnight last night and Is
now moored off her designers yard at Faire.
in readiness to be ketch rigged for her voyage
to New York. While she was at Bangor she
was the cynosure OF thousands Of eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
SportsmaN's 6ouIi.

What fun it is to watch the flight of
golf ball after good drive. Should
you fortunately be playing with a
Spalding, it will tax your eyes to fol-
low it. Findlay Douglas uses it and
writes as follows:
Messrs A. G. Spalding & Bros:
Dear SirS: | have given the dozen
Spaldng golf balls which you sent me
thorough trial and am more than pleased
with them | consider them the equal
of any ball ever PLAYED with, and con-
graduate you upon the fact that you are
the first American manufacturer to turn
out an Al ball manufactured from crude
gutta-rercha in America. | Shall GER
tainly use them this year, as | am satisfied
that they are thoroughly seasoned
Yours sincerely,
FINDLAY S. DOUGLAS
The Spaldng One.piece Clubs. $500
The Spading Wood or Iron Clubs, $3.50
Caddy Bags, 7sc., 500, 81. 50, 81 50 to $500
Marking Disks, 6oc
Old Golf Balls Remoulded, 800 per doz
Golf Trunks and Travelling Bags, $1,000 ID
$1,000
A.G. Spalding &Bros., Spalding. Bidwell ca,
l28-l3O Nassau St Al. "a W. AID 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Other Games.
NEST.
n. n. r.
DreadnaughtAC o @ 2 oil II 8
Emeralds, .,...."D o . 20 10 .
Gibbons.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. IT; Holy Gross, 9. 10y.
ola, IL; Columbus, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

'TTE"V 7
" Que "ut when winning run WAS scored.
St. Louis .........O u u o u . q o q Ia
New York w o u O q O q a a "a
/" base hlt4--lieidrick. Van Haltren. Sacrifice
~ Herman. Bases on halls-Uf Powell, : off
Ae"kLn. L. Double plays-,tleason and Doyle;
NHIssr aud Cross Struck ont By Plwell, l: by
Mcekln :. Stol base-BurEet Wild pitch
Mfrkln' Empires Fmshe and Mcdonald. Time
: hours anu IL minutes
,HI, ,To X; BALTIMORE, 4.
nc ,Go, July %" Still Bill HIS weak work
10 We box FOX hat more, coupled with q liberal al.
!oWahce OF ra?c = q luck, enabled the Chicagos to
pun out AZ uheHIu t., victory today. The batting
snn mel Ing Of Pitcher Taylor and thu veteran
,'tmF' JImny kyan. proved the only redeeniug
'eA'ur's OF a colorlrss ball game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
WEST LIKES SUNDAY BALL.
tOEJsTILLE ENTHUSIASTTC
n,rR IT'S TEAMS GOOD SHOOTING.

nupn'. Clever Pitching Helps brooklyn
D" ont Of Dimculties-The Now Works Keep
g, Ioui. Men Guessing Until the Tenth
InrIng Chicago outpiays baltimore.
near 40 900 persons saw the five games in
49, west Yesterday. the largest crowds turn
Wv ont at 81. Louis and Louisville. The
wrookIyns turned the tables on tho Louisville
r'nt winning out in the ninth inning. Inc
Now Works gave Tebenu's men quite tussle'
ton innings being required to reach decision
tu yen and Washington broke even. while
'. ~ ch,cooos took the measure OF the team
'No .a,,irp tho firm OF McGraw 4 Robinson
~ baltimore The results:
prootlyn. 3, Louisville. p.
S., Iout, Z, New York p
Chicago. x, Baltimore, 4.
washington. 3, Cincinnati, thrst game.
Cincinnati, :; Washington. second Rame).
THE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

CHATHAM, July 23.-The first handicap match
was played yesterday afternoon over the six
hole course. Boxes Of balls were offered for
woman's handicap. Yesterdays scores we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
In Considering the Advisnbil,..

or Advertising sonnet hing you raay never have done
heretofore. select such mediums as will give the
best results without delay. sur reader decides
promptly and IL able to pay lor what he requires
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
BROOKLYN PITCHERS RECORD
"Dunn replaced Hughes and McJames in one game
each. both being won By the Brooklyns.
PHILADELPHIA PITCHERS RECORD.
Pitcher Brace in a Critical Condition.

'BernhIr 1t replaced Piatt and Donahuo replaced
Nheciur IN two games, both lost by the Phila'
dclpEias.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

BAR HARBoR July 23-Arden VI. Robbins OF
New York. the scratch man. was tied for first
place with Frank Ellis. Jr,. OF Cincinnati. han
dicap IA. In the weekly tournament on the Kc-
10 links yesterday. All the scores were good
Robbins was in excellent form and equalled
bopip Summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
Cricket.

The games OF last Saturday had material effect
on tho standing of the clubs In the race for the
cricket championship OF New York. Team d Of the
Knickerbocker A. c. lost its lead and by virtue Of
having played one more game and gained . victory
Team takes first place. The Maintains arc still
in third place. but their chances OF having look
in" at the pennAnt now slim. In the contest for
individual trophies NJ. r. Cobb has lost his lead In
the batting averages and gone down to fourth place
II. c. Wright leads with an average OF 1900, C. r.
HurditCh IN in second place vita 1900 and J r
Curran third with 400. Cohh's average 10 ~. 40
has done the best bowling his record being SO
wickets for 500 The records:
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost. Cent Won Lost. Cent
X. A. G., A...6 .s33 Staten sl'nd.2 400
K A. O.. B..,A 500 New York; 300
Manhattan 8 900 Newark 80 900
Drawn Observation-Disclosures A. C., Team A, 1;
Knickerbocker A. c.. Team b. l; Manhattan. 1.
NEW YORK CRICKET ASSOCIATION.
Peri Per
Paterson. A Q 1000 Brooklyn...,8 300
R R.arny ZOO Fn1Hs Co., b AZ AZ
Drawn Games-Paterson, Team A, !: Manhattan
H.. . Kearny, !; Brooklyn, =; Kings County. 2;
Paterson. Team II, l.
An rxriting game was played at Central Park on
Saturday between tho CaiihDean and New Amstcr.
dam elevcns. The result was: Caribbean. So, New
Amsterdam. h5.
East oSASGE July "a. The Newark and the Mont
noon at the Fast Orange grounds, the Monte LARS
winning 10y u runs after an exciting finish. dim.
cult wicket was the cause Of tho low scoring. The
score was; Montclair. ~; Newark. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Tho preliminary round at handicap medal
play, the six best scores to qualify for match
play for the Rose Cup. was contested yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

.n p IL Totals AMER
c,,'l A''d 'oT hreltenstein in ninth inning
Wellington %
n Nv base Nits- paIlru bonner Sscri0ce hits
DonIT, nhth'rnn. Stolen bases -Corcoran, Bonner
ana g. P'a's axle and Athrrton; Miller, NcPhee
on w., nan Bases on balls on BrrltrnEten Z:
basc. l in,i,, Passed balls Duncan, 9 Left on
r-r-,, ~, ',,h.'' -, Washington :, Bases on cr.
Su,I,h -, ,"rt, ., Washington, !. I'npireE-
,, ""' L''h'" Time. hours and Is m nutes.
N'N'Nf'T', :. WASHINGTON, U-sEcoSp GAME.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
western League.

ii ns;T1,t, II.p.t.-st Paul. Q. Grand Rapids, 2.
A'0-H Tame stopped by rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Cb,n, es BY error+-Baltimore. =. Left on bases
,'sSp :" Baltimore" \, ises on halls-Or 7 az lur,
Hon ," M stru'k "mt-By Taylor. /: by Hill. 8.
to,u r r'hrMertcS. Three-base hts-Taylor Nc
InH@' I"u.basr htts-Makoun. Sheckard, Ryan,
ny ay"t sar1hcg mt-Holmes stolen bases-Con.
Ih,,nn1' rrsh, Holmes: Double Ihys-tireen and
ana 'I ~, Passed ball--Chance. Umplres-O'DAy
,. to a',tafr Ime-l hour and As minutes. At
WARRINGTON, g. cIScI.SATI, 5-FrRsr GAME.
N,.N,iNNA1l July 23--The Cincinnatis and tho
h..S.rSi rs broke even here to-day IN double.
p"t're about 1000 persons. The umpring
poor; and b tn sides kicked until tho crowd was
Of ih.m.., IN a." first game Freeman put out
The sc Sa,.e ny mpire smith. Eahn'S pitching in
le. ''I Rhht was the feature. Honty Texas
and AZ vas 'rrI ny the homo team in centre field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

Armstrong Of the visiting team made the
best showing in the match between the Staten
Island Cricket and Baseball Club and the
for he made the course in the new record Of
"A. and beat Waterbury by lOup. The visitors.
however. were beaten by g holes. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24


.Batted for Clngman in the ninth inning.
Louisville ................l o o o o-3
Br ,Oklyn ...............O o 2-5
Two base hit-Zmmer. Bases on balla-Of Dow
ling 3; of Dunn. |. Struck out-Rv DowIn. , by
Damn. ?. sacrifice hts-DeNter, Dunn. U.upires-
ManAssau and Connolly. limo or game hours
Attcndance-ll, 300.
ST. LOUIS. 3: NEW YORK. 2.
ST LOUIS. July % Over IA 900 persons saw
the New Yorks defeated in a ten-inning game
this afternoon by score Of 3 to ?. The game
was marked by superb pitching on the part OF
Powei! and Mcckin. only six hits being secured
Df the former and eleven off the latter. while
the fielding OF both clubs was excellent. The
game would In all probability have been won
In the ninth inning only for 'Iehcaus poor
coaching in trying to force Childs across the
plate instead Of holding him at third The
Visitors made their only runs in the second
inning Doyle drove past second for a base
lni OBrlen walked. Herman was out on
hunt. Powell 10 Teheau. Gleason was also re-
Gred by Wallace to Tebeau. Doyle scoring
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

The two lowest pairs will play on next
Saturday for the permanent possession OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
BrookIyns Win tho Series from tho Phila
delphins.

or tho sl1ty-six series OF games that will be
played between the Natioral League clubs.
the one between the Brookyns and Phila-
dslphias Is the first to be finished The
Quakers were easy victims during the
first half OF the series. when Hanlons
players won five OF tho seven games.
In the last, seven. however. the Brook
lyns captured only three. The Philadelphia
led in batting and fielding and they also scored
moro runs than Hanlon's men. Jack Dunn
made the best showing Of the Brooklyn twirl-
crs. He pitched l1ur !uIl games ,1a' OF which
Hughes and McJames In two games, which
Dunn turned into victories after tho other two
men were forced to retire. Tho Philadelphia
tried eight pitchers. Summary OF the series
follows:
CLUB RECORD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

NEwBuRG. July .23-The NewburR Wheel
Continue with the Il. A. ". Their Memorial
Day meet was passed by because they seem
ingy could not make up their minds whether It
would be better to stay with the l.. A. W. or go
with the OUTLAWS" They have now decided
to hold a meet In early fall under L. A. W.
ans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24
"ASHiNGroS, O-sECOSD GAME.
wAsHTSGTOH.

W'sa.n.,.u al -
Hos. .. - lei'l. OBri"r. Three base hits
n" ,-V.gIr S,"r"'t bases TH"nH, NJ ll'y, Sac.
i4r"f I","' oa ia'lS-On iInEn, .. IN NJ.
a. I.,ss o., ~ l"'r; ~" l'uAti, 3, Washing.
80. sa' 0~'tH Tim hr,rrGni a. minute,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-24

GLEN RIDGE. July 23-In the mixed four
some contest at the Glen Ridge Golf Club yes
terday for the cups presented by +. +. Stay
back. one for men ana one for women. the fol-
lowing scOres were made: