davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-06-10

Laundry Workers Union.
Meets first and third Monday at Brown
hall. T. B. Scott, secretary.
International Union of Steam Engin-
...,.,r- \ GERS.
Meets every Monday at Hunters hail.
G.. Gllleland, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-06-10
Painters ana Decorators.

Typographical Union.
Meets the first Sunday In the month a
Kalamazoo hall. Chas. Collier, secretary
The labor world., 1899-06-10

TnilOrs Union.
Meets every Monday at Kalamazoo hall
Andrew Nelson, secretary.
The labor world., 1899-06-10

Meets first and third Saturday at Brown
Hall. i. Hanson, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
'Bye holes not played.


TALCOTT THE WINNER AT FOX HILLS.
Although the new course Of the Staten Island
Cricket Club at Fox HIS is still too rough for
record smashing the members have begun vigor-
Gus series Of tournaments that should be productive
of excellent results Eugene l. Richards )r'
president of the organization. has initiated the
season there by Offering four handsome cups 10 be
paved for during each week Of the present month";
and the tournament for the first OF them endeo yes
,erday In victory for Edward G. Talcott
The conditions under which these cups are OF
fered are novel enough to make them attractive 10
every member and II the promise or yesterua!
play is fulfilled the series will prove great sue
cess Each competitor Is allowed TO hand In as
many cards as he fit In the week. Dut OH!
the best three for the prize offered Tor that
week These rules have proved rather arduous to
tbe busy members who say that they cannot reach
tho course in time to complete full card AFTER
business hours. and recognizing the justice ~ 'he
contention Mr. Richards decided yesterday oh
slight change Hereafter the competitors Will be
allowed 10 turn In six cards Of nine hoes each III
stead OF three cards Of eighteen. Moreover. they
will he perntted TO substitute for the fun course
a special nine hole links. which will comprise the
first six holes the seventh tee to the nnth green
and the tenth and eighteenth holes
The remaining portions OF the ground are deemed
too rough to be used at present. ana though theS
will Intimately be included in the circuit the
Greens Committee has wisely decided TO devote an
,ts energy toward perfecting the holes JUST men
toned leaving the rest for subsequent attention
Talcott proved himself on able player as wen az
q consistent one in his game last week HIS cards
which were 49, 1l3 and ia respectively are eN-
oaod,nelv credtable for links that has scarcely
heen opened a week and though he was aided by
generous handicap his victory was well earned ana
tborouRhlv deserved. Second place was won by W.
d Wallace who made PSI net. or eight spoNes
worse than Talcott. The rain prevented many OF
,.o oo,,estants from completing their scores, but
among those who finished the following were the
NO'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

eighth Hartman being TO a cuppy lie. Osns h''
brassie the latter drove well out. but lost the us
tancc. and playing the odd his iron sno' was
badly pulled. Douglas made a splendid apPro"o"
shot, landing within five yards OF the hole harr'-
mans fourth laid Douglas stymie. The latter
PLAYED safe 10 one side but Hartman by Deauu-
full courtyard put halved the hole In ..
For the twenty-ninth Douglas outdrove Harri-
man. Their mashie approaches laid them deau'
but Hartman over on his third, ana playing
the odd he missed a two-yard put. ana Doublas
was down In 4. Hartman up Approaching the
thirtieth hole both on the green In g. Douglas
trimmed the hole on his fourth. an approach pitch
of twenty yards and the hole was haved In ..
Douglass drive for the thirty-frst was shorter
than Hnrriman's but was to a good lie HIS low
brassie shot went into the bunker but bounded out
TO a good lie on the green Harrman's went low
and was slightly sliced Playing the odd the
latter overpitched, and Douglas laid him s'yfne'
Hartman attempted to play safe but went TOO
far Douglas missed two-yard put and the
hole was halvcd in five
THE FINAL HOLES.
Driving for the thirty second Douglas was
thirty yards to the good. his shot going about 20
yards HarrIman's brassie shot cleared the bunker
but was slightly pulled. Douglas using his iron'
| overpitched 10 a poor lle and playing another
again overran the cup Hartman was short IN
his approach Playing the odd, Douglas over
ran a yard Hartman putted within yard OF
the cup Douglas down In hve ana the hoe
was havcd.
Hartman sliced badly his drive for the
thirty-third, and his brassie shot was snort.
Douglass second struck the end OF the bunker
and bounded into the long grass His third over
ran and playing one more he was short Harri-
man, playing the like. pulled within yard or the
cup Douglas holed in five and Hartman, with
an easy chance TO become dormic, missed the put
Hartman two up.
Douglas drove fa- into the trees for the thirty
fourth, getting a cuppy lie. Hartman used his
mashie and landed the green Playing the odd
the Scotchman overran the hole by eight yards
Hartman made the cup on a 15-yard put
Douglass put was TO the right. and playing an
other he trimmed the cup. Hartman then care
fully cleared the grass between his ball and the
cup then holed H. and the amateur golf cham-
pionship was his The cards OF the afternoon
play follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
Nt-TLEY DEFEATS ENGLEwoOD.

The EnglewOod golfers visited the Nutley Inks
Yesterday and beaten by the home team by
a score of II TO T. The Tuxedo system OF scoring
was employed. which partly explains the small
totals This system is modelled on the one which
was tried In Great Britain a few years ago, but
since abandoned Instead of allowing each win
ner the number Of points he Is up on his opponent
IL allows only one point TO the victor. no matter
how many holes he may have won. The ad-
yocates of the system say that II minlmzes the
chances Of poor man neutraliZing the good
play OF the other members of his side. and II
must be admitted that in some respects this is
true.
Sixteen men appeared on each team yesterday.
and while eleven OF the Nutley players were
cessfu in winning their matches the final score
was not by any means Overwhelmingly in their
favor DR. Wells, the Englewood captain. and
Marc Michael captain OF the home team had a
keen struggle which finally ended In a tie on the
eighteenth green Baylis Thompson. Clark and
Moore did the best work for the Englewood side
Following Is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
WHIST.
CONGRESS OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE BEGINS
IN CHICAGO TOMORROW

CONGRESS OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE BEGINS
IN CHICAGO TOMORROW.
Chicago. July s-The ninth annual congress o.
the American Whist League will open In tho BAN
quet hall OF the Auditorium on Monday afternoon.
and many lovers OF the game are arriving TO at
tend. II Is expected that between three hundred
and four hundred whist players will be present 70
take part In the tournaments There are four prin-
cipal trophies for which special contests Will 90
held. The first il the Hamilton Trophy, in when
teams OF four from different clubs compete ms
trophy Is held by the winning team until the mex,
congress. Teams OF four play for the American
Whist League Trophy. but the winners are subject
TO challenge for six months after the tournamen.
IL Western team wins IL al the congress after 81
months II goes 10 the Eastern team making tne
next best score. For the Minneapolis Trophy there
are pair contests, and games will be played for me
Brooklyn Trophy. Play will begin every afternoon
at o'clock. and In the evening at o'clock p &c.
tween seventy-five and one hundred tables VIII 90
prepared In the banquet hail for progressive games
For the first time In the history OF the Amerlehns
Whist League. women VIII take a prominent pau
I'm the tournaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
THE RECORDS.

Nearly thousand spectators went 10 WASH
ington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday to witness the
closing game OF the present series between the
Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams. The home team
did brilliant work throughout and won with some
thing to spare Hughes at his best, and out
side OF the sixth and ninth innings he had the
visiting batsmen at his mercy. Both teams felded
finely only one marrng the record Of each.
jennings was up to his old tricks and succeeded
I'm getting struck with the ball three times. He
did not manage. however. 70 make the circuit Of
the bases. Cross. Lajoie and DAILY did some
ccllent fielding work. Hughes led in the batting.
The home team the game by punching three
hits in me fourth inning These. with many
bases on balls and some sharp base running.
abled the team to score four Score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
uopARr N THE ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP

Full renorts OF the English championship meeting
have lust reached American lawn tennis players
and once more they record the success OF Clarence
Hobart the American expert at Wimbledon no
hort vas one OF the thirty-seven experts entered
In the championship singles. ana II was NOT uht'
the fourth round, when there were but eight eI' III
the struggle that he beaten. In the Hrst rounu
the American drew bye and in the second easily
DISPOSED OF C. p Dixon by 6-3, 6-l. 4-6. " me
third round found him opposed TO j. H. Crspe' ana
aot, n, uon this time the score being Ga, %.
%. 6-3.
The fourth round left only four players for the
semi-hnals and the American was unucky enough
10 draw one Of the strongest OF these -FOUR ms
opponent was "A Player" but even the detaiied
official reports fail TO throw any light on the iden-
tity OF this expert. Playing under this nom DC
nIume however player" beat Hobart after an
exciting struggle In each Of the three sets Inc
score in this match was SIS. - Ga against no.
bart and OF the Americans play the oh1cial re-
mort saws: There practically nothing 10
choose between the players on the first two SETS
the winners treess defiance JUST getting the Oe'ter
OF his opponents attack"
or the English players who are known 70 Amer
icane DR. Eaves was beaten In the second round
by a second-class player named NJ j. u. Rltchie
who afterward lost TO p. G.. Pearson. the OXlolu
CHAMPION Eaves had just finished railroad Jour-
ney when he went the court and was In no con
dition for hard match. being finally beaten by
b
in the fourth round the same day that Hobart lost
the score being 6-3. rs. "a I'm favor or ,. II.
Smith H. S. Mahony. the third of our British Wis
tors OF two seas sons ago. was beaten after heart
breaking match I'm the semi-inal round by A. w.
Gore the score being G-3, 80. Sc, 10, 81.
Gore beat Smith in the finas, after the latter had
beaten "A Player" Hobarts conQueror. his score
being Sc 6-1. g. ca. He then faced X. r Do
herty the ,wo-year champion Of All England for
his title and the challenge cup and was only beaten
after five close sets.
Gore won the first two and seemed a sure winner
In the fourth set. but Doherty finally pulled out
ahead by 1-6. As. G-3. 0-S, 6-3
In the doubles the American representative re-
peated his victory OF last year. With Nisbet. his
partner OF last season. he won first honors, beating
four teams in succession only 10 lose In the cham-
pionship round 10 the invincibe Doherty brothers
in "A match very similar to that OF last year. the
score being -, Go G. The feature OF this event
was the victory Of the AnglOAmerican combna-
ton in the semi-hna round over Simond and
Carlda. who had previously beaten Eaves and Ma
hony in straight sets. by 3-6. 4-6 81, s.. GO
Hobart and his partner lost the first two sets ana
then pulled out the match by the ceverest Kind or
uphill play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

At Cortand-Oswego, 6; Cortland, /.
At Rome-Rome 3; Schenectady 0.
At observation-disclosures. 3. Hartford. o.
AT Rochester-Sprngheld, 4; Rochester,
At Montreal-Montreal. 4; Worcester, g.
At Toronto-Provdence 8; Toronto, q
AT Derby Bridgeport s; Derby, l.
At New London-New London. ); Bristol,
At Norwich-Norwich. 8; New-Haven. o.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 3. Buffalo.
At Minnea polls-Indianapois, s; Minneapolis. T.
At ST. Paul-Detroit. I: st. Paul, !.
At Observation-Disclosures. 7; Columbus, 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2; Wilkesbarre. I.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3: Paterson, g.
At Richmond Richmond 70: Newark, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
Ia UN TENNIS.
MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH AT ORANGE.

heavy thunder shower which broke the
grounds of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club yester-
dav afternoon interrupted what promised 10 be
another exciting match for the Middle States cham
plonship The champion. Malcolm Whitman. the
tall Harvard student who won at Newport last
season. was opposed to William Iarned. the most
brilliant OF all the experts. and the challenge cup
representing the championship OF the Middle states
was at stake
Iarned was I'm Cuba with the Rough Riders last
summer and did not play at Newport when Whit
main won the championship. and this was their
first meeting I'm two years. Much interest hung on
the relative skin Of the two experts. for 1t is be-
Neved by many that Whitman could never have
won If Iarned had played last year.
The Harvard expert seemed 10 be In perfect con-
diton ana played confidently. while Larned seemed
nervous at first The champions safe style OF play
constantly tempted his opponent to come up to the
NET TO volley and he frequently passed him when
he got there I.arned erratc In the first set,
and Whitman had matters much his own way,
winning rather easily by 81.
In the second set Larneds play steaded down a
good deal and he showed more speed and more
accuracy He repeatedly forced the ball so deep
into Whitman's court that he got easy chances at
the net TO Kill the ball. He kept a safe lead all
through and the champion could never overtake
him Larned's winning streak lasted over the hrst
g,rne Of the third set, but then Whitman again
got in some OF his clever side line passes. and
nuled out four straight games before the storm
broke and drove all under cover. The score by
games was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
BALTIMORE. 4: WASHINGTON. 1.

Baltimore July SONY one game was played here
this afternoon with Washington. and the Orioles
won that after a somewhat featureless contest
A double header was expected. but rain delayed the
beginning for half hour. and at the end OF the
third inning of the second game Mcdonald brought
matters 10 a close account Of darkness. caused
hv another storm At that time the score was tied
each team having secured one run. The score fol-
lows
n. II. p
baltimore ...........f q % u
washington ..........O D o o 81
Batteres-Hln and Robinson: weighing and MCGUIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
Gross. Handicap Net
COLGATE WINS AT FLUSHING.

Flushing. July (SpeclaD.-Craig Colgate formerly
OF the Yale College golf team. won the championship
OF the Flushing Golf Club to-day. lie played in
the finale against r. II. f.. Elliott. who heretofore
has been considered the crack player of the Flush
ing contingent
After the championship contest was started a
handicap competition against boyle was begun by
the Handicap Committee. The contest was for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
A BASEBALL PLAYER INJURED.

In the fourth inning OF the match game at Bay
Ridge yesterday between the Crescent Athletic Club
team and the Nutiey Field Club. Hayes the catcher
OF the Nutley team. hit by pitched ball and
knocked senseless He was restored 10 conscious
ness In a few minutes, but relapsed into convul-
sions and had be removed 10 the clubhouse,
where medical aid was summoned. Later he re-
covered sufficiently to be sent home. The Cres-
cents the game to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
THE CRESCENT A. c. TOURNAMENT.

PLAY was started yesterday afternoon In the Cres-
cent Athletic Clubs annual lawn tennis tourna-
mont on the club courts at Bay Ridge. Twenty
one plavers were entered In the handicap singles.
which were divided into Glasses \ and Il.
Joseph r Mcmahon the favorite Of the meeting.
drew bye In the preliminary round but played
and won a brilliant match against Percy r. Gray
I'm the first round. The old Harvard player. II. A. T..
Starr faced two opponents and won both matches.
The Brooks brothers. who were seen In the Middle
States championships earlier In the week. both
PLAYED in excellent form. The elder brother was
defeated after a hard match with Otto Anelt but
w IL Brooks IT.. more successful and easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

won his match against Clarence Mcmahon, VINO
was regarded as one OF the strongest players IN
the tournament.
Yesterdays follow:
Handicap singles Glass A. preliminary round-o,,o
Anelt lowe half ffeenp beat j. c. w Brooks oWe M.
teen) e., - W Il. Brooks ir. lowe hfteen) beat -
NJ Mcmahon lowe hfteenb. ca. 81; L. Z. harper
scratch boat A W Boorum (half hfeenl, 0-3 y, -
y " starr tsrrach beat r. r.. Schroeder lowe half-
ffteen, IS Ga; Percy X. Gray hfteem beat AnShe
Smith (lfteen) Go. 6 =. ,.., 49,. ~ 4,
First round-w /. Hodges thnlf hfeen) beat ~ v:
u =, TIorner tscratch, "a 10: Joseph T. Mcmahon
1ove nfteenC beat Percy r. Gray Oifteen) e.. -
class n first round-C w House, jr lowe halt- tteeh
heat / G. oswald lowe half hfteen) O. GO; Artnnr
Murphy scratch beat W. A. Holden thleenl ~ -, -
~ II Dorsey (haf -nfteenD beat F. J. Richards tntteen
a. a "a: r. w Whiting lowe half hftoen) beat 3 &
T-dmunds (scratch). by default. 49, - -,
" semI~anal round-Arthur Murphy (scratch beat e. w
House r. lowe half hfeen). 10, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
KENwOOD TOURNAMENT OPENS.
RESULTS IN FIRST ROUND OF WESTERN CHAM
pIONSHIP.

Chicago July S.-Tne eleventh annual tennis
tournament for the Western championship OF the
Western Lawn Tennis Association opened to-day
on the courts of the Kenwood Club. Results were
as follows:
First round-Bruce beat Bailey. CO - Mcconnell
beat BeIne,d Sc G-i 13--il: McQueston beat - a
Fox by default weezey beat nedsn by defau; WSsr.
Sc 81 Peters beat Hammond 6-3. 10; Carter peat
Pouison 6-3 90; c. b. Neel beat p T. Bclch ~ 81;
90: Street beat Pierce. sc G-2. 81 hunay o'l'
Barnes % co: Goeb beat snow 81 c. MAI
shall heat Torrey Ga Sc Ashcroft beat brightly.
"a ID. Bond beat IavaIly 81. 81: Bingham beat
Bridges % a. Spencer beat Phalen NJ nener oI
a. CO: Blackwell beat Fox 6-l. G; StrasblrG peat
G L Beach 0-3 e.; Seabury beat NOBLE. ~ -, ID
a peard heat Ernest 60 9-3 In the preliminary
round McQueston beat waidley 6-l 80; Seeey, oeat
patten d 81. McKeever beat Pierce G-2 81. IN
,ba NAV on between the Of the preliminary ROUNDS
Ne.iey beat McQueston. 6--5. e-3 sam Nee WIZ
-, . i've IN The preliminary round beat Pierce, 0-2
al for place In the second round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

After the mornings play it seemed that noth-
,rr short of a breakdown could prevent Harri-
man from winning the championship
Douglas was sadly off in his putting ana evil
IDENTIFY suffered somewhat from nervousness
rut the game that Hartman put up would' ac-
cordjng TO the general opinion. have pushed
Douglas 70 his utmost even in his best form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
THE HARBoR HILL CHAMPIONSHIP.

The IIarbor Hill golfers held n members handicap
yesterday together with the first round Of the club
championship The summary: c. f. Armstrong
beat DR. Burdett O'Connor. up. TO play; Otto
Hockmeyer beat Vincent Hockmeyer, up, to
play: J. A. Janln. jr. heat +. G.. Tarbell, up 10
play. W A. Hamilton beat A. b. Elliott, up, 10
play In the consolation matches \. i. LOwson
beat J. G. Leavltt ) up. 10 play; c. w. Sparks
beat j. VI. Carrere. up.
III the handicap the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
p1rrsRrRG. 6: CHICAGO. 0.

Plttsburg Jul s-Pitsburg split even In the series
with Chicago by shutting them out without a run.
Lever was in fine form, and allowed no hits unt0
the seventh inning Phyle was touched up effec~
lively after the third inning. The score follows
r. II. a
, rits0u's o o 0 % { q
Batteries Lever and Schriver; Phyle and Chanca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Baseball League Board OF d.
rectors. scheduled for next Tuesday at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel has been postponed indefinitely,
owing to the inability OF the members 10 get to-
gether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
DISABLED BY HIS OWN BLOW.

"Dar' Hawkins. the lightweight pugllist who was
defeated by Jack" OBrien on Friday night at the
Broadway Athletic Club. Is confined TO his home, III
South Fourth-ave.. Mount Vernon. with broken
hand and a broken coarbone caused by the forcs
with which he struck o. Brien In the seventh roune
The blow landed OBrien's mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
FIRST GAME
SECOND GAME.
NEM-YORK a. g. BEATEN.

The Orange Athletic team defeated the New-York
Athletic Club baseball team on the Orange Oval
Yesterday afternoon Game called at the end
of the seventh on account OF rain. Score
r. II. r.
Orange Athletics. ...........l Il
New York A. C.............0 . o-l
Batteres-Whte and o. Nei Mclaughlin and J. Dunno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City y. j., July (SpeciaD.-The regular
Saturday afternoon golf tourney on the links OF
the Country Club OF Atlantic City resulted In VIC
tory for A. Sidney Carpenter, of Philadelphia.
rainStorm. coming up during the contest. Kept
number OF the players from completing. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
ENGLEwOOD.
NI"TT.E.Y
HANDICAP MATCH AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. \. Y. July (5pecaD.-The prize
for to-days match was cut glass tobacco Jar
Judge O'Brien by the Of 50. In the
early part OF the day the weather was exceed
ingly sultry but toward noon a heavy shower
came up For few minutes IL rained hard but
afterward left the course In fine shape Mrs g.
Livingston to-day declared the winner OF
the ladies blind handicap played of last Wednes-
day The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

Earned runs-Brooklyn. Three base hit-Keeier.
Two base hits-Jones. Hughes. First base on errors
Brooklyn I. Left bases-Philadelphia J. BROOKLYN.
struck utBy Hughes. 2: by Fraser. Sacrifice hits
Thomas Keller. Smith. Stolen bases-Keeler Jennings.
Bases bas-Bv Hughes. 2 by Fraser . Double
pay-Cross and Cooley. Hit bI pitched ball-By Fraser
3. wild pitch Fraser. Passed ball-McFarland. Time
~ game-2:OO Cmpires-Lynch and Connolly Attca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

F. S Janney D. r. Carstairs. w. E. Edge A. b.
Endicott H. Evans NJ G. Work. 4. A. Dinsmore,
c. r. Fritcher and A. W. Ballett did not finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
MATCHES AT STAMFORD.

Stamford. Conn. July s (speciaD-The Apawas-
sin Golf Club Of Rye was defeated by the Wee Burn
Golf Club on the links at NOroton this afternoon
by the score OF q TO 1. The scores
ttL.E-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
Golf RESORTS.

The monthly magazine GOLF by special APP
poirtment an Official Publication OF the United
States Golf Association. intercollegiate doll
Association Central New-York Golf League,
METROPOLITAN Golf Association. Western Golf AS
sociation &c. &c. contains the following list
OF resorts where speciality Is made or the
Ilnral and Ancient Game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
YOUNG RELEASED.
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

Charles Young. the Cornell pitcher. has been ~
leased by the Brooklyn Baseball Club.