davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-02-13
Mothers Bread.
Trademark Registered.
Notice to the Public.

Beware of limitations of our eel
ebrated Mothers Bread.
Some unscrupulous bakers are
trying to palm off an inferior bread
for Our celebrated Mothers Bread.
None is genuine unless it has the
words, Mothers Bread. Just as
Mother made it." and MADE by
Corby's," on every loaf.
Anything else is simply coun-
terfeit, and is much inferior in
quality. Our Bread is just like
cake. We use cream, sugar and
milk in our dough.
Mothers Bread is only made by
Corby Brothers, 1855 Brightwood
Avenue.
Ask your grocer for it. If he
doesn't keep it, drop us a postal
card and one of our wagons will
serve you. Telephone I44o.
fe19-tf
The times., 1899-02-13
ARE CANCERS DURABLE Z?

i0.coO persons die annually in the United Statea
from this dread disease because Of a want OF
knowledge by physicians generally to it,
but It be cured well any other disease
by one who knows how to treat it. II you have
tumor don't wait until it gets in .he glands OF
tie neck be cured. hut have
it attended to at The lip. cheeks. nose, and
breast oftencst the seat OF the disease. Don't
allow the knife to be used. CHARLES ALLEN.
II. D.. No 1920 @ at. NV. del3i
The times., 1899-02-13
PRAYERS FOR STUDENTS.
Special Services Held at the Coium-
biau I'niyersity

Yesterday was observed by the churches
in this city as day of prayer for schools
and colleges. At the services special
prayers were offered for the vast army of
students all over the world irrespective of
creed. The committee which appointed
the day includes official representatives of
the great student movements OF Great
Britain, Germany. France, Scandinavia.
Switzerland, the Netherlands. the United
States, and the countries of the Far East.
Twelve thousand societies are represented
with a membership of more than $500
students and professors.
Special services were held yesterday
afternoon in the hall of the Columbian
University. The Rev. J. ]. Muir pastor
of the f Street Baptist Church, delivered
an address taking for his subject The
ChristianiZing OF the Student World"
Percy S Foster, together with a band of
selected singers. lead the singing.
The times., 1899-02-13
Tennyson tnnpprcciated.
(From the London News

town council sitting in committee as the
burial board TO improve proposed Inscriptions
on graycstOneS, considered the application of
the friends of 4 deceased person to have four
lines from Tennyson inscribed on the stone
The clerk duly read the following from Gross
ing the Bar"
''SunSet and evening sto~.
Ard clear call for mo,
And may there be moaning OF thc bar
When | put out To sea.
\ councillor said: II object. That's what
call doggcry," and the council ruled il out.
The times., 1899-02-13
4 Petition for Injunction.

The lIeatOn Peninsular Button Fastener Com
pany filed petition Saturday for Injunction
against Robert J. Berberich and Joseph A. Ber-
bcrich, Of this city, trading as Robert Berberich
asking the court TO restrain the latter from max
ing. using. selling a certain machine for
setting buttons shoes by means OF fasteners,
tile patent right to which is claimed by the
plaintiff corporation.
The times., 1899-02-13
State Of Alabama.
Office nt Secretary of State.
NIaptguut,t,- I.ur,t,. pT t-un

hpHtg'liltlAr .diiildEt 81, lsEl.
My Dear Miss Wheeler: 1t gives m,. great
pleasure to forward you, with the compliments
Of the State Of Alabama. by this mail a copy
OF joint resolution which passed both by
the House and the Senate Of Alabama by unani.
nous vote Of each body.
beg to suggest that never before, according
TO my information, has the Alabama General
Assembly done much honor TO any woman.
and it gives pleasure to assure Won that
the members Of the Legislative body feel that
they have h0norcd themselves in thus compli-
mcn,ng you. With the greatest respect yours
truly, ROBERT +. McDANID.
Secretary of State.
II is understood that General Wheeler
would welcome orders assigning him 10
Manila, as the fulfillment OF his fondest
dream. 1t is also known that should those
orders be issued Miss Wheeler would also
go to Manila and be as happy in serving
her country in nursing the sick and wound
ed would her father in his military
career.
The times., 1899-02-13

Mrs. Howell, wife of Assistant Secretary
Howell, will be at home for the last time
today, when she will have with her Mrs.
Zarauz, of New York, and Mrs. Gregory,
Of Detroit.
The times., 1899-02-13

Miss Mary w Carter and Mr.. J. II.
Wingfeld were married on Saturday even
ing at the home of the brides mother, 419
Second Street northwest. Owing to the
recent death of the brides father the cere-
mony was attended by only relatives and
close friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wingfeld will
spend their honeymoon South.
The times., 1899-02-13
Members in Attendance.

Inc vi iHt GOuuCll present at
this session. and the societies which they
represent, are as follows:
National Woman Suffrage Association Miss
Susan Is. Anthony, New York; Mrs Ida H. Illr-
per, District of Columbia; Mrs. Rachel Foster
Avery. Pennsylvania; Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby,
District OF Columbia
National WOmans Christian Temperance
union.-Mrs. Lillian VI. Y. Stevens, Maine; Miss
Anna Gordon, Illinois; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis.
New Jersey; Mrs. Rebeccl b. Chambers, Penn
>ylvania.
National Free Baptist Womans Missionary
sOciety.-Nrs. Mary +. Davis, Maine; Rev. Ellen
Copp, Michigan; Mrs Mary q. Osgood. New
iiampshire Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, District
of Columbia.
National woman's Relief Society.-Mrs En-
incline b. Wells, Utah. Mrs. Zina Young Card,
Utah; Carrie 5. Thomas Utah; Mrs Emily 5.
Richards. Utah.
wnodaughsis-Mrs- Ada C. Dickerson Dis
tTtct of Columbia; Mrs. Anna Edgar District OF
Columbia; Miss Lucy 4. Anthony, Pennsylvania /;
Mrs. Jeannette NJ. Bradley, New York; Mrs.
Anna sanbOrn Hamilton, District of Columbia,
and Miss Mary II. Williams, District of Columbia.
Young Ladies' National Mutual Improvement
The times., 1899-02-13
Toilet requisites.

Woodbury's facial soap for Il he
DR.. Aliens talcum powder for l-2c
Woodworth's extracts, all odoTs. with
bottle, for &c ounce
The times., 1899-02-13
AIger,s Serenity undisturbed

tFrom the Baltimore Herald)
varnish trust has been organized, but
long there is no wltcwash trust Secretary
Alger will continue TO feel easy in mind.
The times., 1899-02-13

Mrs. Claude Swanson and party of
friends occupied two boxes at the Grand
Opera House on Friday evening.
The times., 1899-02-13

10 pieces of pure linen German dam
ask, full 63 inches wide, 97I/C
worth 4Sc yard. will go for. W.
The times., 1899-02-13

Mrs. S W. Began and Miss Began will
be at home informally today.
The times., 1899-02-13
Linen prices lowered.

100 dozen 90 by IS full bleached
Star and Crescent" Mills Turkish
towels. very heavy quality. worth inc
l1c, IU
The times., 1899-02-13

Todays social calendar will also include
the tea to be given by Madame Godoy
several dinners by prominent hostesses,
and the wedding of Miss Marguerite
Wheatley and Mr.. Arthur Oakley Town
send, of New York City, which will be
soiemnized at $50 o'clock at the Metro
poltan NJ. z. Church
The times., 1899-02-13

10 by 3S pure linen huck towels.
which are even cheap at 15c. will Tic
go today for. u
The times., 1899-02-13

Absorbent cotton honeycomb towels.
which are sold at Sc usually. iIZC
Will go for. Observation-Disclosures. W
The times., 1899-02-13

15-inch fancy turkish wash cloths.
good durable quality. worth &c. 11C
Will go for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
The times., 1899-02-13
Notion savings.

sc for the 1Oc Stockinette dress
shields.
1c card for hooks and eyes
sc dozen for 10c whalebones. all
sizes.
&c piece for 9-yard pieces of whale
bone casing.
All colors in tafeta silk seam bind
ing for &c piece.
Black and white dress betting for
3l-2c a belt length.
The times., 1899-02-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The gay season will close tonight with
the Assembly ball. Guests will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Hay. wife of the Secretary
of State. and Mr.. George Howard will lead
the cotillion.
The times., 1899-02-13

81 by 90 lockwood sheets. which
are worth SOC. as you doubtless
know, Will be sold today 1oC
The times., 1899-02-13
Merino underwear.

Ladies' jersey ribbed vests and pants,
silk fleece lined. extra heavy
weight-worth i9c, will be offered 0SC
for. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The times., 1899-02-13
Two hosiery specials.

Ladies pure Isle thread hose. in
plain and fancy drop stitch, full reg
ular made. double heels and toes.
which are worth 35e to soc a pair. 0SC
go for. ii
The times., 1899-02-13

Children's Jersey ribbed black cotton
hose. full seamless, double knees, heels
and toes. which are well 11ILC
worth l9c, Observation-Disclosures. W.
The times., 1899-02-13

Children's natural rests. one-third
wool. sizes 20 TO 81. which are 1QC
worth 25c to 39c, will go for. ~
The times., 1899-02-13

"a by 90 Monarch" sheets, stanch
quality. and sold at Soc regu- 1OC
The times., 1899-02-13

As by 36 Fruit of the Loom hem
s!55fhsd %64th isi plGn R b. sasfs osrea Ts 2e
The times., 1899-02-13

Mrs. Samuel G. Parker and Mrs. Robert
E. Parker will be at home today from 3
to at 1861 Yale Street
The times., 1899-02-13

Infants ribbed merino wrappers. well
a nishsa slsslRdr,R sRd made sls M sp
The times., 1899-02-13
75c and ST GOrsets, 29C.

Today we shall have another of
our famous corset sales, giving you
usual 15c and dollar corsets at - cents
They are slightly soiled from showing.
so instead of the regular prices you get
them for 29c. In long. short, and
medium lengths. in gray, black and
white Any woman who has the
slightest need for corsets should not
permit such saving to slip by I'M
noticed.
The times., 1899-02-13


The Constitution Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, invites Its
friends to an open meeting and reception
to be held at the home of Miss Tanner,
1912 Thirteenth Street, tomorrow evening
at o'clock. Mrs. Judith Ellen Foster,
chapter regent, will make an address on
the relation of the colonial governments
to the Constitution. A paper on THE
Influence of the New England Colonlsts
on the Constitution of the United States
will be given by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey. musical programme will also be
rendered.
An open meeting of the Manor House
Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will be held at the Riggs House
Saturday evening. February IS. at 8
o'clock. There will be music by local art
lists and recitations by Professor Kohler,
of Georgetown University, also well known
in dramatic circles. cordial invitation
will be extended to ALL
The times., 1899-02-13

Yard wide "Merrimac" percales, in
neat figures and striped effects. &C
worth l0c yard. will go for. r........J
The times., 1899-02-13

Fruit of the Loom" muslin, you
know what it sells for every i7bC
where-will go fN
The times., 1899-02-13

case of new light "Merrimac"
shirting prints. which sell at
&c yard. will be offered to- 07hC
day Observation-Disclosures. In
The times., 1899-02-13
Unusual domestic dOingS.

We are never satisfied to do as we'll
for you as others-we must do better.
So with these domestic specials Mon
day-you will look in vain for their
equal.
Yard wide unbleached muslin. quail
ity that's worth &c yard, will 1TbC
be offered you today for. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
SPORTS AT MEADOW BROOK.
CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY A cRoss-coUNrRY RUIZ
AND WITNESS A JUMPING CONTEST

Meadow Brook. April % (speciaD.-At noon .
cross-country run held from the meadow
Rrook Club house. and a large number Of the club
members followed the hounds. About twenty
were In the saddle. A large party followed the
huntsmen across country in traps and carts oy the
convenient highways. The run led across the
uempstead Plains to Westbury Pond. where the
mack took the trail. The chase then led across the
country seats Of William c. Whitney and Thomas
Hitchcock IT, TO the Grlswod place, at East
Williston where check vas called. When the
pack was again released II took long circular
route and led back to the Red Bridge. at Westbury
where the kill occurred.
Only enc cropper occurred in the entire run. Inis
happened to Harry s. Page, who was unseated al
a stif fence. - a.. .,,hho,s.
where luncheon was served, after which the jump
ing contests took place. There were two classes
one of six jumps OF four feet and anotner Oh sx
iumps OF five feet. Merry Boy, the winner OF many
hIue ribbons at horse shows. VINO was Iioosn ~
Murphy one of the wnips. carried on nrst prilsr IN
both contests Merry Toy is owned by MISS May
Bird. ..x -. 90 asx,.
A number of the horses who compe :ed al to-uays
contests will also enter the annual steepiechase
that will be held next Saturday atterhooh al '"s
country seat OF William c. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
I-RTH RACE-THE CANARsIE 5
FIFTH RACE-For year-olds and upward; selling
About furongs
SIXTH RACE-For three-year- olds which have not
furlongs
NOTES AMONG TIL TURFMEN.

Paudlt Is suffering from muscular rheumatism.
and is not likely TO be at his best until the hot
weather relaxes his muscles
Black Venus and Mr.. Clay are suffering from
affections OF the wind. IT is pity that many
good horses go wrong In the stable OF so liberal
sportsman as William c. Whitney
A stable 500 feet long and 60 feet wide is build
ing al Mr. Whitney's farm. at Westbury. Long
Island The boys in the Whitney stable will be
dressed in whipcord jackets and caps. knee
breeches and leggings.
Clawson the jockey who is engaged TO Mr.. Whit
ney to ride this year the subject OF legal dis
pute. His former employers are trying 10 hold him
contract that they are DESTROYS OF selling TO
Mr.. Whitney. The case is likely 10 be settled some
time this week
John Wynn who was widely known as a starter
and racing man. died at Saratoga on Friday Mr.
under General Joseph Wheeler. At the close OF the
war he came North with a stable. and has been as
ISOLATED with racing in this neighborhood since
1880 wynn had many friends. He was an au-
thorlty on the sport OF thirty years ago. and his
knowledge of the pedgrees OF American horses
sought Tor by leading turfmen. Wynn delighted In
taking about horses and racing. He was always
Itauy 10 argue any point In question 10 nnish.
generally 10 the discontinue OF his opponent In
recent years il-health prevented him from doing
arduous work. and fortune did not favor him; but
me me veteran gave no sign and made no complaint
iie Iehves a WIDOW and two children. His friends
nave decided 10 present testimonial OF their
gafd 10 the widow OF the dead turfman. The sub
scriptlon is IN Charge OF William Lakeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
PRINCETON.
BALTUsROL.
CRESCENT SEASON OPENS.

Total .................l4 Io'ai ''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
GOLF.
PRINCETON TEAM BEATEN ON THE BAL
TUSROL LINKS.
SCORE OF Il TO IN FAVOR OF THE HOME
PLAYERs-roLER DEFEATS THE PRINCE

A SLOHE OF IL 10 i IN fANOR VI The HUME
PLAYERs-roLER DEFEATS THE PRINCE
TON CAPTAIN BY THREE HOLES
TIE Princeton golfers received a hard drubbing
yesterday at the hands OF the Baltusrol golf team
The match was played on the Batusrol links. and
seven men figured a side. Ii something OF
an ordeal for the college boys. OF them
had been over the course this season. and at this
time of year when greens rough and the
ground uneven the who knows the little
humps and hillocks is usually the man who wins.
The Princeton seven played fast and plucky
game and at one time II looked though they
would be successful but In the finish most Of them
lost the advantage they had gained at the outset,
and the final score was II 10 In Baltusrols favor
From a golfng point OF view. any other point
OF view for that matter. the day was perfect-not
too cool to call for sweaters, and yet cool enough
to make ones blood tlnge from exercise. With the
college boys in the sort OF togs only college boys
can wear and the onlookers in their scarlet coats
and tweeds the scene pretty one. The club
house was CAV with crowds from the surrounding
cottages and perhaps the lionizing which the
Princeton boys got after the match was over may
have wiped out the sting OF defeat Al any RATE
they arranged for another match later IN the
spring when they will try to retrieve themselves
for yesterdays showing.
H. p Toler was the first man on the Baitusro
side 10 score He was paired with Chester Girls
void IT, the Princeton captain. whom ne peat ny
three holes Starting out the first two holes were
halved in and 5, respectively. Then Griswoid
took the third in perfect 3. but lost the next on
poor putting In fact. the match was iost ana
won on the greens for the Princeton players he'u
their own the long strokes. and had they useu
their putters as cleverly they did their drivers
the match might have had different5 ending
The winter greens were used throughout, as the
club is nursing its summer greens for the big open
tournament to be held there In June Toler
rounded the ninth green holes in the lead, ana
though Griswod made him play up 10 ms pest
form the match ended with Toler up. The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
TRACK ATHLETICS.
ANNUAL OPEN HANDICAP GAMES Al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MEN
TAKE PART

Princeton. n j., April % (specaD.-The tenth an
nual open handicap games OF the Princeton Uni
yerstv Track Association were held this afternoon
on Osborne Field. The weather was perfect ana
the track I'm good condition for fast time. Nearly
ALI the large universities and the leading prepare
tory schools were represented in the games
Pennsvlvania's fast team. Tewksbury and Kranz-
lein carried off the honors OF the day and were
the particular stars OF the aggregation of noted
athletes In the 22O-yard dash Tewksbury equalled
the worlds record OF q Is seconds, which Is held
by Wefers OF Georgetown University. John ris ,,o
was entered in the invitation hammer throw, failed
TO equal his old record Summary follows:
one hundred-yard dash-won by Tewksburys T. OF
second; a W. Knapp Johns Hopkins a yards third
TvobuDdred -and-twenty-yard runwon by Tewks,
bury T. Of penn ,scrstch): W. II. Hall. Haverford on
yards second, G. v Woodbridge. Princeton IA YARDS
hi -Four hundred and forty-yard run-won by Nc
Vile is5 yards second " Reeder. Hill School 90
yards third; Time-o:tgA - voo ,v NJ
Perry school 34 yafds; r. C. hsiehsaer Rebr
ton prsparai1r so9 81. %. S.5d' hIr TmeIi 55
one-mile run1Won by , 0 1is ards, second
W H. Perry. l. of Penn. 'S5 yardsl. third Time
Two-mne ran-won by W. orton. New.York A. 4:
scratch. C. Campbell. Princeton $50 yards, r'nn
\ y Koher Princeton $50 YARDS third i''
huIdles.won by a
Hutchnson Princeton a YARDS. second A. T. b'o"""'
Raigers YARDS third TimeTsn won by A. c
Kranzen niyersity Of Psnn'ySa ns stephen Bahsr
Thom%s R ss sssoo ih ls ysrGn,
Iny xor ,,hls1 Club sSrach rs IL ness
Garrett Johns Hopkins C25 feet actual os ;.s feet
nshes -d ,seG 1S test inches third .. ,,..
Poie-vauit-won rs r. Dennns oorne princeton us
, sc,usl vanit 10 inches second l. IN ss,
Me-cersburg Academy Z" ih'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis Tenn. April 22-The following are to-
days results
First race -four and a half furlongs)-Dr Riddle lis
McCanerty) to g. won Triaditza, l6 tEveretO. . 20
and g second Joe Wheeler. 1l6 Ct Murphy 80 10
!. third. Tme-o51is ,,-
Second -four furiones: year odsl-Aoerdaie
10 (TSurns). TO J. won Muey Chlcs. lOl tsoutnaro
TO and to second. Belle Of Orleans Ito tholdeh'
third. Tlme-O51 o
Third race six furlongs; seIling)-Hsrry Floyd. 09
(Burns) 20 B. won: katherine D.. 81 (Southard) 90 70
and 20 TO !. second Free Hand 30 'hitley' 10 l.
third. Tme-l:l7h -
Fourth lone mlle,-Hobart. ils Golden). TO 10
won: Lion. l12 Ct Burns) 10 to ! and TO l. sec
ond Leo Planter. ll2 Wan Dusen). 20 l. third Time
l:44k.
Csteeplechase full course about two miles
Florida Rose 40 Stewart 10 s. won Jack Hayes
100 1awless and out. second: Red Duchess, lbs
O}igbyD !. third. Tme-44ih
Sixth race (mile and a quarter: sellng)-Jackanapes
IT. Burns) 10 won; Forget Not. 30 Hoden)' ;
and second Traveller. DC (Morrison). 20 10 l.
third. Tme-212.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
THE RECORDS.

The New-York and Baltimore teams crossed bats
again at the Polo Grounds yesterday. and this time
the home players won. in spite OF poor heldng ana
worse team work Doheny deserves considerable
credit for the excellent manner In which he played
his position In the face of rather poor support IL
is singular fact that Doheny seldom gets decent
support from his comrades. although he is one OF
the few pitchers the payroll Of the club VINO
is likely to remain In League harness right through
the OBrien the new outhelder' won the
batting honors OF the day making hit every
time that he went to the bat The attendance was
rather poor. considering the day and the fact that
the enthusiasts have not had time TO lose faith In
the team Holmes fined and put out OF the
game in the sixth inning for abusive language 10
Umpire Andrews. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23
A NEW BALL CLUB.

The New-Britain Field Club. OF Brooklyn. has 10
first baseball team ready 10 put In the neld. Inc
club was organized this year. and It's bai-players
iii he managed by F. L. Moore. II was the In
,.ntion OF the club to procure grounds In Brooklyn,
but as the club was organised so late In the sea-
son IL would be impossible to put field In proper
shape in time TO start the season. The team wiz
begin the season about May II Is maze Up -
,,,-- c.,cb.ys geslon Pickruhl and Kennedy;
n',cner. walsh Leonard. Corrigan. Bayor. and
secor: first base Lawrence second base BSidwin:
,tsht field Kelley: centre neld Coulter; left held,
Gsighen Mr. Moore may be addressed at No. ~
Ia wrence-sf., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

mores and 90 to the freshmen. Cups were given &c
the winners. The results follow:
Mile run-won by H. P. Smith. 90: C. splitter w.
second. Time-i3s. . .oo e
one hundred-ysrd dash-won by NJ Blouit % r.
II Warren r. g9 second. Time-0:i0 10 =,
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Won by W ~
Fncke OF s.: F D. Cheney 90. second Time-o:lo %.
Fou--hundred- and -forty-yard run-Won by captain
Thomas r. Fisher; Charles Dupee, ol. second Time
O.j3 3-5 n
EiSht-hundred- ar eighty-yard run--Non
Adams oil W. r.. Bremen. second. Time-z'-s %
wo-hundred and twenty-yard dash-Won by pkon
Boardrnan. '02: F. II. Warren. IT, ~. - second
OBI 3-5 mot allcwed). :, 9
smesd. 'O2: c. ". Cady. ci. second Tine-o:2I ID ,
mile relay-Won by 90 team &. +. Luce: ~ T.
Adams c. j. Gleason and c. r Ordway. Time
Pole vault-Won by r. G. Clapp. 80. s. height II Iie'
inches; r. Selling second. height II feet inches-
Running high jump-won by f. c. Waller. % D.. .
feet IA inches: F. b. Cotton o. and g. H. smith, VI
tied 80 ,e
Putting 1911 pound shot-won by d. r. Frances. 90 81
feet inches: r b. Robertson. 90. second. 49, M
Running broad jump-Won by II. Chisholm W. :"
Hammer throw-won 6y NJ. A. Bergen. 'o2. 100 feet;
E. Marshall 90 s.. second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-23

Meanwhile Tying had been having not match
with Stuart one Of the best of the Princeton men
and at the eleventh hole he was down But Tying
is usually at his best in uphill fight and before
the round was finished he not only closed up 'h's
big gap but won the last hole. ana so aoueu an
other point to the Baltusrol score. In going Tor
the eighth hole Tying hit tree at the side OF the
course with a resounding whack, but luckily the
ball bounded back into the course, instead OF into
the woods But It was not luck OF this sort 'hat
gave him his victory. for on the latter hoies ne
earned every stroke by good golf. The CARDS were;