davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

senate, which body had the making OF a
naw city charter according to the consti-
iutionaI convention. One of the provisions
of the charter took from the common coun-
Ell the privilege OF selecting q city de
pository and delegated that authority TO
the city treasurer. subsequently the funds
we're taken from the Farmers and Traders
bank, of which Mr. Sanford was the viz
tual head, and we're placed In the Clti-
zeps' National bank. The bitterness be-
tween the two men was augmented by
these successive occurrences, When c
Judge OF the court OF appeals was to be
nominated at Augusta Mr.. Sanford was a
delegate from Kenton. Mr. GoebeA was
defeated, although he had made no public
announcement of his candidacy Mr.. San
ford was credited with the responsibility
for Goebels defeat. Meanwhile articles. of
which Sanford was the alleged author. APP
peared in the Covington Commonwealth.
The articles assailed Senator Goehel. In
the race for governor between Clay and
Hardin Goebel supported Clay, and San
ford championed Hardin. On Saturday.
April 6. a bitter article appeared in the
Covlngton Ledger attacking the reputation
Of Sanford. Sanford accused Goebel OF
being the author of the article. and t1a
latter acknowledged that he had purchased
the paper and assumed the responsibility
for the article Mr. Goebel thereupon ac-
cused Mr.. Sanford OF being responsible tor
the articles in the Commonwealth.
Trouble was expected when the two men
would meet face to face. AT O'Clock on
the afternoon OF April II, 1895, Mr. San
ford left his bank with the intention of
going to the First National bank to trans
act some business When he entered the
bank Senator Goebel. with a number OF
friends, went into a cigar store across
the street one of the party wanted TO
have a check cashed, and the gentlemen
thereupon started over to the First Ma
tlonal bank. When they reached the side
walk Mr. Sanford emerged from the bank
and descended TO the bottom step osfhe
flight that led to the front doors of fie
bank
II understand that you admit the au-
thorship of the article?" said Mr.. San
ford.
81 do, replied Mr.. Goebel
Both men drew their pistols and Sanford
fired first The senator twisted himself
about and the bullet passed through his
coat tails, trousers and underwear without
drawing blood An instant later Mr. Goe-
bel fired. The bullet struck the banker
above the right eye and penetrated the
brain. He was taken home, where he lin
gered until nearly o'clock before he sue
cumbed. Mr.. Goebel gave himself up and
was released on $4,000 bond. The coroner
rendered verdict of sef-defense. Mr..
Goebel however, was arrested on the
charge of manslaughter, but at the hearing
In court was discharged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
standard OIL Potts
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune. rn.
The stock of the STANDARD ~ .,.,
sold today on the curb in wan ~
$500 share on rumor that the 's's '.,,s
to pay dividends equal 70 q p s.,,as y
Its capital stock OF 500 ,0OO'vw ~ rfis
Mr.. Rockefeiler has raised ta' "a ~
kerosene. whic will add apou' .oupla,
annually to the revenue Of tn asnsly 4! :
1t is said that the visible s w. 10.
troleum in the United states ps ;sn>
so small In twenty years a. la 80
present time and that the ~ .ss, ~
complete corner on the nass n~s N Y
the stock in hand was oniy - NaaF
rels. Fifteen years ago u
barrels. IL. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

SHIt Like Herald.
Republicans are pretending 10 have a
hard time collecting money for their Ma
tionai convention. A thousand adminis-
tration PETS have made the required
amount many times over on aide deals with
me government siuce the Inauguration OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
POINTS ABOUT people.

William Baitersby Fjnnirau vs,.r :,
sne srlush army who died recently In Ion
oon, was the sole surviving claimant 10 a
pension granted during the reign Of william
rsrei'h Lowell, the astronomer. viii h..a
An African sapedition 10 observe the eclipse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

stock Of goods involced at nearly 100000
II Will be impossible to replace some OF
the goods at the invoice price as there
mas been an advance Of 25 per cent In
many lines, which Mr.. Keller had bought
heavily Of before the change In the mar
trok
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

II will be noted that when the
terent departments we're exhausted
creased, but when the budget for tn,
administration could find no money f
10 exceed the budget to pay salaries Q
offices, and for other purposes, but no
children of the people are being educa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Opportunity for G.r.

S"tO JOURNAL.
"nen Secretary Gage addresse. the New
orA BANKERS association next month
ne VIM perhaps be able to clear lin go
am matters about which the oonntrn
manifesting some curiosity. country Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
The View Rennhlic.. Ella

sus'pnia North American.
Aople' with Boer on it. win make
republic alp' .ss device for the tag Of the
'iAs and occupy the whole Of South Xsrie "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Good News.

HVduta Journal.
me Hanna-Payne ship subsidy hill
seems 70 have struck rough. The pros.
poets OF protecting the treasury sr",, prs.
are improving. W '"'pping trust.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

The Honorable Marcus Aurellus Hanna is
weary Of being It indefinitely. Nevertheless,
ne viii continue in that role unas shanehaied
by the reform forces long about the ides Of
November 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

General Kitchener might put in bis spare
time constructing n bridge across ths Tugola
river for General Buffers exclusive use II
might add to tho comfort and expedition Of
Buller'B cominRs and golngs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

The deputy-mayor editor Of the administra-
Ion organ has. az great expense, secured
he services OF q grammar sharp. which
lcduistlon is counted on to prove quite val
aabla In this onmnaiEn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Having thus far conducted their campaign
principally and in fact almost wholly upon the
plan OF appeal to the prejudice real or sup
posed. Of tho working classes, the clsausurs
OF the city administration have now branched
out on another tack, that OF religious iutol-
erNnce. They are threatening Mr.. Browne
with the A. p A.. the alleged and much OK
plotted anu-Catholic society. They are claim
ing that there are over thousand members
in Houston belonging to that order and that
thoy will to man vote against Mr. browne
for mayor. The Post has no means Of know
Ing whether this be true or not, but 1t does
know and submit that II must be a weak
cause that will bolster itself by appealing to
she prsjudice OF a class in one direction and
Invoking RELIGIOUS intolerance In another.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Prize point Of order cudrei. sustained hv !.
.esicinS cficer In active sympathy Win
resident Mckinley is about the only weapon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

An Expose of the Way
Being SOU
tTrom the Houston z.l

tFrom the Houston zeii
THE yearly report
has been published. ]
picture OF the oxtravs,
the public funds dnril
the different branches,
istration. In some de
ming expenses have bee
the budget made by hi
himself.
The following table
distinctly the incompet
administration in hand
the overwhelmed taxpi
FROM GENER
Buds
the
Fire department ....s4
Police department ;. 4
Health department. /. /
Street department. 5
Scayenger depart
ment .............
Garbage department.
For salaries ........ /
For public park 80. l
And so It goes on
ments, everywhere III
result Of administrati
and the reckless squat
funds in the interest G
tho administration"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Y President Mckinley announces that he will
pei interviews In the Kentucky situation. wis,
fnclusion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

4 Ladysmith seems to be coy. even II dts.
PinfuI' She has been able to hold her
ditofs at her feet for weeks aud yet she has
ot given any assurance whatever that shs
eill be sisterly. much less a bride.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

A train roober was recently killed In wyo-
mink. 1t Is too bad this hiEhwayman didn't
quit taking tho desperate chances OF his cali
Ing up In the bad lands and bstake himself
to Kentucky. Had he had the foresight and
Judgment to do so he would now doubtless
be an honored member OF Tayior's stan In
stead OF Milling a small space in the bowels
OF the dismal piains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

a To Sir Lord General Butler Somewhere in
houth Africa When found make a note Of
IT," J. c,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Cecil Rhodes must be getting little tired
81 those dinner parties with which he waa
won't. early in the game. TO while away tho
tedium Of Siege NJ Kimberley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

J Lord Roberts has kept himself in the public
rye. since his arrival in South Africa. hy
mis- daily dispatch 10 tho London war otece
announcing mo change in the situation
md is now attracting attention by asking for
more men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

houston Is headed for deem water ara ltH
greatness fairly begun.
report was currently circulated q row
days egone mat the Standard oil octopus was
medtRtlnE a dividend Of 4S GER cant and lu-
sthntly the peculiar strablsmus with which
tho Chicago university is afflicted took on
several different and distinct species OF St
Vltus dance, There is stll hope for higher
education and higher criticism among the
poroins purfed popuiaes Of Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

hat can nilencs Senator Pcttierew whsn he
'pens up on the Philippines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Neither tho bear nor tho Bosr has beer
able TO dethrone King Cotton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Tue assassin and the soldier is a queor
combination IN a sovereign state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

town. but no prophets.
The Houston Labor Journal corrects the
abatement made by Tho Post that that paper
Ia issued nom the Herald Office Very we'll.
The Post notes the correction. as It has no
desire to misreprescnt the Journal in any
particular The Post was led into the state
ment by the fact that the machines on which
the Journal type is set are in tho Herald
office The Post does not know to whom
they belong. as there seems 20 DO a copHlct
OF evidence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

The nrst thing anybody knows Kentuck,
will ask for belligsrent rights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

THIS Post some days since contained an in
tsrriew with Mr.. Nat wotsel Of 81. Louis by
is Galveston eorrsspondent, In which arc
these words uttered by Mr. wstrsii II re-
oslvsd fully 5000 letters from Texas farmers
and country merchants because OF a para
Rraph In The Houston Post, II seems to me
The Post must have n tremendous circulation
for there were doubtless not more than one
out OF every ten who read that item that
would bo interested enough to write" This
compliment. coming ms It did entirely IN
solicited, shows something about tho standing
OF Tue Post ~ homo and abroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

A small boy, noted more for his good looks
than for the amount OF his cereerurn -osrebel.
lium. once persisted 10 earessinK recAlcitrant
mule. even after the animal had disnEured
him for life Respectfully and anectienately
referred to the high protective editors with
.urbAne reeollections OF their present pleasing
relations with the paper trust
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

Courts that can not enforce their decree.
ought not TO exist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST
ny THE
Houston Printing Company.

E. n p sxolsMMssTos' v;c.- BBsss'Dss,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

During the recent bitter campaign tho
opponents OF the democratic candidate
made feature of the shooting of Hon
John h. Sanford, cashier and pract,c,,
head Of the Farmers and Traders h,rl-
IN Coyington, by Senator Goebel on Amt,
H. 1888. The killing was the cuimination
OF protracied series OF personal hus,-
ness and political difficulties. Short,v 80.
Mr' Goebel had been elected 10 the 500
senate he introduced a bin redueIns ~
rates OF toll on all turnpikes 10 ons,b .'ie
.. me prices previously charged. Mr.. San
tord was director in the Lexington ~
PIKE company and naturally he did ~.
take kindly to the bin OF which Mr. "o'
gel was the sponsor. AT the foilo S1s.
s .unn"r primary election Mr. sanford
In opposition 90 Mr. Goeeal. M ns snator
however was defeated. nsiiatd,
MT ooebei was elected prssidsa, =, -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04
Telephone Numbers: s ss.is.:, a

HOUSTON, SUNDAY, FEB. 4, 1900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

II IS pleaded that GOD nermits va.
pare the way for the extension Of cbriHstft5,se-
ny But y permits" the right wordq Ana
wa. WAS not this the principle by which Malone.
Wg aba,, Was established aud propagated. Was
"sHsn's'' SNer All righte-Boerne Post
Nooouy pleads anything about the Deity
oy,us N 'hls deal Of imperialism but the nd
m'n's'ration forces who have all along insist
"a tnat Marx Hanna was the junior member
oi Ae hrm OF Jehovah, Hanna & Co.. un-
limited IN all that portion OF the world iyins
south OF the North Pole and north OF M.
relews- The audaclty Of these imper,alls,lo
'hsul'srs OF the Most High would be con-
Fmptble II It were not SO callow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

The Journal, with this issue. plants At ns
maslhead the nrm resolve TO support no man
not even blood rolatlve-for the ofhee Of
representative OF the legislature who does
aot only and above hoarA either swear or ~
hrn to assist with all his might in tho IRAN.
ths o. q lnst libel law for the protection Of
1t Is rather tiresome for every newspaper in
the State to have to get permit 10 tato :
fresh breath, and that Is what the presont
law means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

~ JAKE Keller vas seen BY . reporter
81 To Post during the progress of The
= Ha 80 tbst three weeks ago ths
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

There ls lot Of guessing TN about Austii
town. but no prophets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-04

All this talk about frightening cnnit,i o,,
OF the state II We require II to bear ia share
OF the burdens OF government Is tiresome nm.
burden bearing should be done by Inc rl,b
ana poor alike In proportion TO the henebts
they respectively receive -Winsboro Wt5a-
awake "''S
capital don't want to bear its proportion
ate share OF the burdens OF taxation. let II
pack It's coupons adjust It's golden glasses
ana go 1t Is one Of the cardinal principles Of
democracy to extend special privilege, TO no
one and the democratic lawmakers Of Texas
are generally democratic. generally
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
HARNESS RACING.
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS SEE THE
WAGON RACES AT EMPIRE
CITY PARK

The wagon races given by the Road Drivers As
sociation at Empire City Park yesterday attracted
one OF the largest crowds ever on the grounds
Tickets were to be had for the asking. and fully
ten thousand persons were out to see the trotters
There were many Withdrawals from nearly e1,sr,,
race on the card, leaving small fields in most OF the
classes. In two of the contests only two horses
started The speed average fell short of the stand
ard established at the first matinee and the baa.s
were generally won in hollow style
The race for trotting teams developed a nice con
test between the rival Speedway pairs belonging
to W. C. Floyd-Jones and Lydeu Whitehead The
heats were divided. and the race was won at the
end of the third heat by only a short neck Nv
Whitehead made a brilliant drive 70 save tba
day. and the splendid finish evoked wild cheerina
from the spectators John F. Cockerilrs we'll
known team. Rival 2:17h. and Swift 2:l6l4 started
In the race. but the brown mare was on her had
behavior refusing to strike trot. She was finally
sent off on break and ran the full mile Anisb
Ing in the lead. The Judges promptly declared tba
team distanced for running.
De Witt c. Flanagan's fast bay mare. Martha
that trotted TO wagon in 2:l6A at the State Fair
a few days ago. eQualled her record IN winning
the dash race for BIS trotters. Isaac A Hopper's
handsome pacing stallion, Lucre, a brother
to Searchlight 20SA. lowered his record from 2lSu
to 2l0$ in the race for 2:l5 PAGERS He won easily
Another new record was made by A b C,watb-
mSys STeeh I 9h fGGtteE y Tyerton that formerly
ted In 2:lSs. in his work this wear ~ % nss & IrO-
play Tor him TO turn the track In 2:234 and 9.24S
In the course Of the afternoon Isaac Fleming.
the trainer drove DR.. j. +. Moores bay trotter Nc
Miiin' 2:l11s. mile 70 wagon in 2:lS%. Summaries:
PAcING-2:4o CI-Ass-PRIzE> THE GwArIIMEsy CUP.
r w: sehiSwaeh5srs S Oh Bal; Bearing. by West
Homer Davenport's &. Ned OIr. Davenport. .... .
Time-2:4l4s. 2;41A.
TRoTTINa-2'lS cI-Ass-PRIZE. A SET OF HARNESS
DE Witt e Flanagan's b. m. Martha. by sample (NIr
A1oaIi s,i e Atwoods b m Nelson. by Philippe (Mr
george Stenge!s B. m Ollie Wilkes. by King Wilkes
StcHbou''
homer DavenpoFts b. g. Carlton. BY Chimes (NIr
pavenporo ..................' I
Tme-2:I6A.
PAcING-222 cI.AsS-PRIZE A RoAD WAGON
u ~ r. h9lers b. m Flora MeIvor. by Kniekeroocker
u 80; hendriekson's b. m. Nymph BY dictator
1.sSG Ms', Ms Ao0Ia;s, assndrtsks0aS. :; '
walhss ~ mv @ennS s
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
TO PLAY BALL IN CUBA.

The Brooklyn and New-York National League
teams will make trip to Cuba this fall. They will
Of eight games there November T. playing on
Sundays and Thursdays. The teams will be under
the mana cement of T. c. Simpson OF the Brooklyn
club, while the Cuban end will be in charge of Abel
Linares of Havana. The women of Havana will
offer standard OF flags. and the business men a
trophy for the winners The teams will be made
up follows:
Brooklyn-Kelley. captain and manager; Jen-
nings. first base; Daily. second base Dahlen short
stop; De Mont, third base; Keeer right field;
Sheckard. centre field; Mcguire Farrell. catcher;
Kennedy and Yeager pitchers.
New York-Davis, captain and manager; Boyle
first base; Gleason, second base; Hickman third
base; Smith, right field; Foster, centre field; Sell
bach. left field; Grady Bowerman catcher:
Mercer and Garrick, pitchers.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
THE RECORDS.

The Brooklyn team managed to break even In
their double header with Pittshurg at Washington
Park Brooklyn, yesterday. In the first the visitors
simply away from the champions. batting
Weyhing out of the box and treating Kennedy to
a similar dose Chesbro was touched up in ding
dong fashion, but faultless support behind him
kept the down.
The Brooklyn men jumped PHILIPPE in the first
two innings of the second, and batted out four
runs. Pittsburg tied 1t in the next combina-
ton of hits and errors, but the home team forged
ahead again In the fourth error by Ritchey
Keeler's double and Sheckards triple. They held
the lead until the game called in the sixth
Sheckard's playing in left was the feature. Jen-
nings was accidentally spiked by Wagner in the
first game and Cross had a finger smashed in the
next. Score:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

Starting the afternoon half. the first hole was
halved IN and the next two were divided also the
second in by Vardon and Norton, and the third
by all three in I. Then Vardon made capteI
drive on the SOyard fourth hole. following it with
some equally good short work. and the hole was
his In 4 each Of the others needing a stroke more
Menzies was responsible for the next, which he
won cleverly in 3. Vardon recovered his advan0
tage on the sixth. however. but poor putting cost
him the next two. which left Menzies and Morton
] Up: On the tenth Vardon had the misfortune
10 rim the cup for 3, and the hole was haIved nv
al three IN 4 In going TO the eleventh Menzes
made his only serious Of the day driving
into the pond and losing stroke and distance AZ
result he took 6, and Norton being unable 70
reach the green his third, Vardon took the boIe
in 4. 40 0+e
On the twelfth green Vardon was short on HE
approach, needing 8 and Menzies who had piavad
nawlessly, won IN 3. Menzies and Vardon divided
the next in t. and Norton and Vardon did the saroa
with the fourteenth, leaving Vardon stflI / down
This became down the next hole where the
EngIsnnnan again trimmed the cup three foot
put failing TO halve with Menzies in g. Facing the
sixteenth. Vardon pulled into the rough bnt a
grand recovery put him the green IN and a
long put carried him out Vardon again puIled
into high grass on the seventeenth, but smashed
out on MS second, and again won in l. making the
score al even. The final hole went 70 Norton in g.
leaving me Englishrnan beaten by up. The cards
Of the afternoon half:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

" mark second round, were: The Yankee, 2:42:0S;
the Mineoa 25O!OO the Rainbow 251 54; the Corona,
257S6 the Quissetta 30602 the Astrild, 3lS:oO ana
the Isolde at 321:00
AS the boats went to the second mark OF this
round the wind became doubtful of Hampstead
Harbor, and soon all were close hauled Tor the
mark on a south wind. The Yankee got the new
wind first and slid away to a longer lead, the
times of rounding being: Yankee S;SsN0; Mneola,
344:31: Rainbow, 3:49:00.
The last run home was made under spinnakers
and rather slowly, the times taken being: Affair.
4:O3:34 Countess, 4:OS16 Veda, 4:2323; Hussar II,
41O:O7 Yankee, 4:-2:57: Mineola, 4205o; Cherokee,
423:10; Rainbow, 424:1S; Corona, 4:2S:5 CusSetta,
432:50: Astrnd. 4:4S:S5: Isolde. 4:52:5S Katrina,
511O3-
The Ouissetta takes the 500 Larchmont Cup for
schooners on time allowance, and the Yankee
takes the Postley $500 cup for the seventy class
The Astrild wins In the 60-foot cutter class. and
there only one trump in the X class game, and
that was the Affair The Veda takes the prize in
the 36-foot sloop class.
The following table shows the results OF the rae
ing:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
GOLF.
vARDON BEATEN BY NORTON AND MEN
ZTEs AT sEABRIGHT
ENGLISH Ex-cHAMPToN LOSES IN A BEST
BALL" MATCH BY ONE UP-ALA1 DAY
STRUGGLE ON THE LINKS BY
THE SHREWSBURY

xarrv vardon, looking as brown berry after
sis White Mountain trip turned up at Seabr1sht
Yesterday and played the best ball OF F. W. Men
yes and willie Norton. Norton is the Seabright
professional in summer and the Lakewood pro-
fessionaI IN winter and with two such clubs on
HIS hands he keeps right up to his game Menzies
is usually reckoned as a st. Andrews player, but
he spends his summers at Seabright- where he IL
regarded the best amateur In the oluo' Togetner
they made strong team It was a thirty-six hole
match and Vardoa was beaten by up. The re-
suit was not expected, and the greatest enthusiasm
prcvasled when the home players won.
II was Norton who finally clinched matters; IN
fact he bore the brunt OF the match from the start
On the last hole the score stood all The
way lay across the pond, and while al got over
Norton sliced his cIeek badly and had the worst
of the lies Notwithstanding this, he made a long
approach shot-one of the best Of the match-and
when Vardon failed TO bring of his put for Nor
ton rolled In from distance of ten feet and so
won. vardon's long game was irreproaohahle az