davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-11-17
PROF. JOHN w. HOFFMAN,, Pa. D.,

Prof Hoffman has planned out q
unique scale of work In the South
which has met with wonderful results.
He conducts series Of conferences each
year which he calls Farmers Institutes.
Attractive posters, setting forth the
subjects TO be discussed and the bra sneh.
es taught, are posted in the various
counties, and general invitation is ex-
tended to the farmers and all those in
terested in farming and agriculture
generally. Some big building Ia placed
at his disposal, and this is PACKED with
tillers of the spoil, who listen eagerly to
the scientific manner in which the sub
jects are laid before them and explained
such subjects as diversified farming,
intensive farming, track gardening,
raising and curing butter, canning OF
fruit and vegetable, poultry raising and
fruit gro wing; and subjects, that teach
them not only how to get . living, but
The colored American., 1900-11-17

1.-The Chicago ONCE of The Celored Ameri
can Is located st 80 Dearborn st. suite 4i2.l
Chicago, ILL.,, Speciai.-Daniel Mckay
Jackson, sen OF prominent and veal.
thy undertaken Of Chicago, whose name
appeared on the county ticket for the
office OF County Commissioner is prob
ably defeated, and if SO he is defeated
by his own people, many of whom
were aroused by the ire Of one or two
men who had some personal grudgs
against ME. Jackson. Principle In the
cause was ignored; reason was eagerly
Stunned; race pride was overlooked:
Inn providence was lacking. A vicioue
attack was made upon the young mans
character. which Of course one might
expect in politics, bat hardly from q
race as weak as ours. The white man
is able to fight. Why? Because he is
strong. In Union there is strength %
The Negro is weak. WhyP First, com.
psratively speaking, the Negroes free
dom begun but yesterday. Secondly,
because there there is some one. yes.
some two, and sometimes three. yes.
many, whose chief delight seems to bs
to pull down the very stairs by which
they, as we'll as their children, and i'm
fact the whele race are aiming to reach
the goal of success. Whenever the
name OF Negro is placed on a ticket,
whenever he is fortunate enough TO
get that recognition, whenever the race
is thus honored-men, should vote for
the principle of race pride. The col
ored man finds no gressed sidewalks
apon which he can slide into positions
of responsibility and trust, therefore
when one - honored by having his
name placed upon ticket. and all that
remains TO be done is to secure the sup
port Of the nan who votes, vote for the
principle Of the thing and by doing
this, we are more likely to make q
strong character out of q weak one, as
you like 1T. II Dir. Jackson and the
Republican ticket is defeated, it stands
to reason that the democrats are in
power. The Negroes who voted for
them did not care anything about .aeir
personalities. I do not champion The
cause Of any retregrade, nor DO en-.
courage the putting into power Of any
bad man, and If 1 thought there was q
just cause for such fight In this case.
I would give this no sincere considera.
ton. Politics TO day has no search war
rants, II only las enemies. It is hoped
The colored American., 1900-11-17

A distinguished oolored man upon a
brief visit to Washington is Prof John
Wesley Hoffman Of the State Normal
and Industrial College CT Florida, the
well known sei51 Isl e The world He
is making a tour e IL EsEious expert
mental stations III Tie ezs1sEn and mid
die states. Prof Hoffman / one OF the
few colOred men Of this country who
have attained distinction through we'll
deserved merit and not by favor. and
by pluck ard iDdomitsbie energy hss
made his mark Ia the scientific world,
and has received a distinction not yet
accorded to another man OF his race
that Of being hOnOred with member
ship in some of the leading scientific
societies Of this country and Europe,
including the Massachusetts, Horlicul-
tural Society, the Boston MycolegicaI
Society, the New York Geological So
Ciety and the Royal Agricultural Soci
ETY. Of England; being also Fellow Of
the American Geographical Society and
of the Royal Microscopicsl Society Of
England, and other well known scien-
titio bodies
Prof. Hoffman's reputation was made
in this section of the country when the
Massachusetts, Horticultural Society
made him one Of its members, in rec.
ignition Of his successful experiment in
originating the Hoffman Seeding
Strawberry, an abnormally large and
an exceptionally sweet beHy that is
now cultivated along the Atlantic Coast
iTOm South Carolina to the Gulf His
reputation has also come to him through
his persistently applied effo1ts in expe-
hmental work, that attracted attention,
not only Of the State Department OF
agriculture al Alabama, but OF the
United States Department of Agrlcul-
'uIe ST Washington as well. In Ala
Oams he made q dietary study Of the
And, quantity and quality of food used
D! Negroes of the black belt of that
s'ate, with such splendid results that
AE report was published by the Depart
nent Of Agriculture as a valuable con-
NoatLon tC the dieIetic studies Of the
WORLD. This report has been translated
Lh'o several languages and Is in use by
many Psychologists. At Washington
Ne reported 10 the United States OF Ag
heu-.ure the first appearance among
.ns Trees Of the South, Of the parasitic
Insect called the San Jose Scale, and
Esesd out its method Of introduction
The colored American., 1900-11-17
PROF, JOHN Y. HOFFMAN, Ph. D.

The Races Leading Seien tiSt-M ember
Member of Famous Society-Student in
Leading University Teacher in Lead
ing Negro Schools-Government Expe-
rmenter-An Authority.
The colored American., 1900-11-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THEY lust STAND As 4 UNIT. %

A commissioner Lost BY Treachry of the
Race-The Friends Literary Meet ana
Hon J. Gray Lucas Delivers an later
eStIng Address "A Pen Picture of Life
IN the Lake City.
The colored American., 1900-11-17

Continued on fifth page
The colored American., 1900-11-17

Continued On ninth psge.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Evidently Tammany Hall Is vigorously opposed
to Brooklyn At least that appears to be the belief
Of the average follower of baseball the borough
across the East River The New-York team has
played such wonderful baseball this year that 1t
has consistently hung to last place during al
most the entire season. Against other teams the
Tammany Hall Tigers have played about the worst
ball ever seen in this district. Then the Pttsburg
team showed disposition battle with the Brook
Ign champions for the pennant and 10 and behold
the Tammany tailenders became transformed and
played ball the like Of which has not been seen in
Harlem in these many days. The result has been
three victories for New-York, and every Tammany
Hall In the district a sardonic grin
The late and almost lamented squirt may lift the
tailenders out of last place.
The third OF the series of games between the
two local teams was played at the foot of Coogan s
bluff just off the Speedway, yesterday afternoon
AS in the two games which went before. the players
were unruy and dscourteous TO both spectators and
umpire. HanOn put young Donovan in to pitch
and the youngster went in the air. and the
home players scored enough in inning, the
fourth, win the game. Kennedy went in 10
pitch and the batting of the defenders stopped as
If by magic. Keller and Doyle had collision. and
Doyle to the hospital ward, Grady taking his
place The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
GOLF.
LIVINGSTON THE WINNER OF THE WEST
BROOK CUP-GROSS SCORE MEDAL
FOR TRAVIS.

After being 8 down at the end Of the morning
round Louis Livingston, jr~ won the Westbrook
Golf Cup at Islip yesterday. from Charles Hitch
cock jr Of Yale. Westbrook has probably devel-
oped more good golf players among the younger
generation than any club in the country. and liv-
ingston is one the best Last year he was runner
up for the same trophy. his opponent being Herbert
NJ Hartman who then held the National cham
pionship
It was the end Of a four day struggle in whlch
Hitchcock had come to the finals by defeating the
Pittsburg golfer. ". c. Carnegie. and Livingston
had beaten r. c. Watson. jr, another Of the west
brook stars The day ushered In by orlshI
blue skies and a fresh southwest wind. and scores
Of pretty girls in their smartest frocks came out
TO see the match. thirty-siN hole Inatch
for W Bayard Cutting. who presented the trophy
believes in having a show his mettie before
awarding him a Westbrook prize Livingston was
all az sea on the greens in the morning. and ms
driving was poor but he made up for 1t by MS
capital approach shots. Hitchcock. on the other
hand was strong where his opponent was weak
and ne pushed his advantage TO the utmost
Things went steadily against the home man IN the
first eighteen holes and when the interval for
luncheon came he was down. The cards up to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
KrMRLE WON CHAMPIONSHIP.

Montreal. Que, Sept. 22-The one mile interna-
tional professional championship Of America
the feature of the National Circuit at Queens
Park to-day. Major Taylor. Kimble and Collett
set a tantalizingly slow pace in the first heat
Taylor spurted too soon in the back stretch Kimble
winning by a wheel at the wire. Tom Butler viii
be suspended for failing appear and ride
Kramer refused to ride seni-hnal heat. and
suspended during the rest of the day. He entered
protest. Summaries:
One mile international professional championship Of
America)-Won by o. 5. KimhIe Louisville, Major
Taylor. Worcester Mass. second G. H. Collett. New
one mile Queens Park chamPionshipl-Won by Walter
Turf P. a. \. A.; W. l. McCuaig Quebec, second:
William Davis. NJ. A. A A. third. Tme-223.
One-third mile handicap, prOfessionall-Won BY
Major Taylor. Worcester (scratcE). FLOYD Krebs
ark. y. J. (4O yardsl, second: Saxon Williams Buffalo
y. Y go yards) third Time-O:4O
Two mile (handicap, Professionalism by Floyd
Krebs Newark n. ]. $50 YARDS; o. HimbIe Louis
VILE XIV. go yardsl. second; G.. H Collett Haven
Conn 600 yards third Tme-4:41lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

mace The free for all special race TOT
consolation purse OF $500 In 1t there were iour
starters and Fair View easily. Second money
WAS notify contested for by Baby Ruth ana tllot
zorro Rabv Ruth After the races had Deeh
arished the people crowded around the MiaWdy'
10 see II for the last time. The pop corr laiS .
and other vendors, not wishing 70 carry away any
more Of their wares than was necessary oheieu
bargains The summaries
First race-The Clifton: and three year ods'
dashes. in three.
%a@aie DOYLE ch M j. Birmingham. Jersey City.
RoTbiry b. g. G. Bardon. Jersey city D .
Time-O:511h DOL
Second race-The Gloucester Handicap; all ages One
and one-quarter miles.
% Compton's Dog Town. s CDawson).
NJ p Devy's' Trian On. b. (Wiliams) s
Ttme-2:1bh
Third all trot and pace; consolation 500
Fair View q
Pilot Zero. 8
''0ra "'i'0'' Timc-2:iils 2:18s4 2:i5H
Fourth Monmouth; hafmile dashes all ages;
in three.
o. ColemHn,s Kitten en-
J. b. Pryors Countess. CHI 3
J. Brminghams Musician ch Observation-Disclosures.
Time-0:5l O49Iz.
Fifth race-The Dundee Hurdle: mile all ages.
J. Birmngham's Maggie Doyle CHI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Time-l:654
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ROWING.
UNION BOAT CLUBS REGATTA.
MARRIED MEN DEFEAT THE SINGLE MEN
ON THE HARLEM RIVER

The annual regatta of the Union Boat Club was
held yesterday, the course being from the Madison
ave. bridge TO point opposite the clubhouse All
the races were hoty contested and 1t was impossf-
BILE to decide all the final heats before the shades
of night set In. The finals in the double gigs and
the four cared gigs will be rowed off this morning
The clubhouse prettiy decorated and n
large number of the friends of the club turned out
10 witness the sport
The first race of the day was for single gigs
and it was won handiy by Alfred Mccoy One of
the most exciting races the programme was
that between the married and the single men in
the eight Dared barges. 1t looked as II the single
men would win until near the clubhouse list
then, however, the married men saw that tbair
wives were looking at Them and they hit nm tbetr
stroke and won out by a scant half length '
The goose race proved another excitinp faa "a
of the sport. and the swimmers had a merrNy ti1no
of 1t chasing the Willy bird. The winner nnaIiv
turned up in J. Golther. The summaries are y
follows: "'e as
Single gigs. handcap-Won by Alfred Mccoy Oo 500
ondsl, John MCGOWAN 90 secondsD, second: ] I NJ.
(scratch). third, Time-4:i5 " - "oo'e
=, Eight Dared shen-Won by crew composed OF John
Kemp stroke George Eninger. 7: NJ A. Altman q. g.
W. Kelly 3. j. J. McDermott A. William [enpsts'
swain Time-3:42 '' wy
Eight Dared barge. married men against sinr,e-1,-,
by married men crew composed w d. Kelly /. r ~
Ihield, :; +. Smith. 8. James Godseu sr isnss
FRANCIS, o; L. $ Seeley, q; James a. Carey n Lance
Farrell. o. T. DePew. coxswain-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
NEW-YORK.
Totals ...s2 3 s "a Il l.

New-York Observation-Disclosures l D U . U U H-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
GOOD SPORT PROMISED AT TRENTON To
MoRRow-soMB OF THE CONTESTS.

Lively interest has been manifested in auto
mobile races of late and a good programme has
been arranged to be held at Trenton tomorrow
In connection with the Interstate Fair a large at
tendance is expected. The contests will be held
under the auspices of the Automobile Club of
America. The races and entries are as follows:
Race No. electric vehiciesl-Three start. Dis
nve miles. one prize. $780, plate. Entries
\. l. Rker Elizabethport. a. II. Whiting. New-York
H. P Maxim Hartford Conn
Race No. tsteam vehicesl-Three must start Dis
lance five miles. one prize. $780, plate Entries
]. r. Roman. Cumberland Md. : T. Davis ir New
York: W. j. stewart Newark W. Hibbard. Bridgep5rt
Conn.
five miles. one prize, $lOO or paIe F,ntris
Cornelius j. Field. Brooklyn Alexander Fischer New
York; Charles W Spur, jr-, New-York. Percy owen
York; W E Roach, Philadelphia. Charles X (;rru
ter, Holyoke, Alexander Winton. Cleveland
Race No. wheeled vehicesl-Three INNS. ss,-,
Distance, miles First SO or piatee second
SO; third, So. Entries: G. J. Field. Rro6klvn. =
skinner Boston; Charles $ Henshaw. New-York: A C.
B1stwick, New-York William +. Murphy Svrarltse
Race No. topen champion race1-Bcyces t~i'yc,ss
tandems not eligible Open first and second in Ms
Prize $500. cash plate ~" '''''S
Race No. preserved race)-Open only Ia mer,bsrs ,,
the Automobile club OF America q members M nm.
automobile club affiliated AutonloSie ,l,, ~
America All classes OF vehicles admitted Ntrrrhs,s
must drive competing vehicles. Three must starf IN,
Entries j p Roman, : T Davis ir a. / 1.-J u
ISlNer a II Whiting, h. y skinner. Alexander FISCHER
Winton. II = Maxim " " ''"N'' Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
THE END AT ORANGE.

The Orange Athletics closed their season yester-
day the Orange Oval under a cloud, narrowly
esca ping shut-out at the hands of the Irvington
Baseball Club. Orange handicapped by the
absence OF Lawson, their pitcher. who has gone
back to college. Disoway in the points for
Orange. and the visitors batted him freely, while
the Orange could hit Boutillier's curves.
Orange played a wretched fielding game and gave
the pitcher support, while the Irvingtons put
UP a snappy game. Irvington made three runs in
the eighth inning huke. Dietrich mufed a
hit by Boutillier. the bail bounding into the left
field bleacheries and under the ground rules giving
him home run and bringing in two other men on
bases. The
Orange Athletics -. o o o O-i > :
Irvington B. r. c.. o "a 6 4
Batteries-Disoway and o'Nen; Boutiler and Roth
fuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ENTRIES FOR THE LEXINGTON MEETING
FINE FIELDS AND HoTLY CONTESTED RACES
PROMISED

Lexington, Ky. Sept, % (SpeciaD.-The stakes
and purses to be trotted at the coming meeting OF
the Kentucky Trottng Horse Breeders Associa-
ton. October 2-13. have fine fields and promise to
be holly contested events. The futurities have
large fields. The entries to the Pennsylvania and
Tennessee stakes have been published
Those entered in the Three Year-Old Futurity
are Directum Boy, Lady Thisbe, Summer Morn
Dirigo, Sonata. Locha, The Medium, Dreamer
Lettie j., Susie j.. Roberta Frank Herdic Porto
Rico. Major Delmar, Lady Katherine. Berton
Fereno, Nobel and Iva Dee
The Two-Year-Old Futurity: Jay McGregor
Ashbud and Walnut Hail. Green Silk Orange
Marie Allerton. Prioa, Coreggio Willie Herr. Sec
and Mary Leyburn.
The Pacing Futurity Miss Ophelia Furl, Alice
Naples, Centric and Clare Manck.
The Walnut Hall Cup will be of the best
races II has twenty-SiX eligible starters and IS
worth besides the handsome cup made by Tiffany
The Ashland 2IO trotters: Charley Herr 200:
Surpol 210; Neeretta 2:09%; Pilatus, 2:69I4; Bo-
ralma, 2:O9h Edna Cook. PIP: Mamie Griffin 2l2
and Ebert, Pill.
The 2OS pace: Argetta 2:OSl4; Sidney Pointer.
2OS44 Major Muscovite, 2,O74; The Admiral 2:O74
Colbert, 2:07A; The Private. 2O7h Flirt 2:O7Z
Jersey Mac. 2093a; Nicol b.. 2:0SA. Toboggan
20S.4. and win Leyburn. 2OSlA
ne Z:lO trot: Pllatus, May Ollcot, 211L: Nellie
Quinn; Zll35 Silver Wilkes 2l0h; York Boy, 2:09ia
Greenbrino 2l0A; Silver Onward 2I2A Tudor
Chimes, 2l2%i Edwin b.. 2Il%: Neeretta, George
anna 2llh Lamp Girl. 2llh, and Averda Akin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

Fully thirty professionals will face the starter in
the twenty-five mile race which will be decided at
the Vansburg board track next Sunday. There
will be $3.50 in prizes. SO to the winner OF every
five miles and 81 to the winner of each OF the one
hundred laps In the race. Amateur sprints and an
unlimited pursuit race between NahrenberSer,
Schlee, BedeI and Firth complete the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23

TUXEDO BEATS ENGLEwOOD.

-ew-I.awnder Rhett and A. c. D. Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
MEDAL. PLAY. HANDICAP. EIGHTEEN HOLES.
HOFFMAN WINS AT DYKER MEADOW.

Dyker Meadow golfers began their fan season
Yesterday with a brisk little handicap that drew
out the best of the clubs players. President Nor
man S Dixie was on hand to welcome the return
ing members. and himself took part in the play
Somo of the other good men on the Inks were
Van Brunt The contest was won by "a long manu-
can nIaver c P hoffman who did 49, when, re
duced BY his handicap of IA. gave him net score
Of 70 A. E. Whitney second Summary;
- Gross Handicap. Net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
END OF THE SERIES AT CAPE NAV

Cape May, n. j.. Sept. % (speclaD-Tb. last ~
the series Of the eighteen hole handicap golf tour-
naments on the Cape May links was played this
afternoon, and there lively interest at times
because OF the bearing the play had on the points
Loi tne seasons cups Frank A sartori. Of the
Philadelphia Country Club, won the cup in class
with IL points His nearest competitor was
Elliott Rodgers. Of the Pittsburg Country CIub
with 10 Thomas w Eastwick Of the Cane Ma u
c4uO' haa .. and Morris Dallett, OF the Philadel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
MISS FLEISCHMANN WINS AT NIAGARA
TWENTY-FIVE PLAYERS ON THE LINKs-THE
CONDITIONS AND SCORES.

Niagara-on-the-Lake Ont Sept % (SpeciaD'-
Twenty-Five players handed in cards in the open
handicap medal play competition of the niagara
Golf Club to-day Both women and men comPeIeu
for the same prizes, and while the men hao 10 pay
4bo f,,I .igbteen holes the women could play the
u-op,en,s nine hole course and their score was
then doubled and five more strokes added 10 . eNT
nm for the Increased difficulties of the coming NOM
of the full course Handicaps We're given up -
eighty strokes and Miss Clara Fieischlattiii Lore
~ "a her handicap being 60. Scores;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
ST. LOUIS. Z: P1TTsBuRG. 6.

Pittsburg, Sept 22-St. Louis the third game
of the series by hitting Chesbro hard and driving
him out Of the box in the sixth inning. Waddel
then went in and not another hit was made by the
visitors Attendance, $500. The score:
r. H. T.
Pittsburg ............ o l 0-8 IL !
ST Louis .......... OF IA 0
Batteries-Chesbro wadden and thinner: Jones and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
HILLSIDE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
coNTEsT FoR GRIaGs crp nEc1nrn

Paterson, N. j.. Sept. % CspeciaD-Frank Gledbu
with handicap OF eleven. to-day won the cup pre-
sented by Attorney-General John w. Griggs for
the best score against bogte Mr. Gledhin was
down 70 the Colonel in thirty-sx holes a
SIeqitapIe showing, as II a hard bogie over a
hard course - Among the best scores turned in
wi w " SleGnli II; r g. Hughes, 10; E. Rus
j. Coates l6. - 49, '''''iu'' ~ anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
KNIcKERBoCKER CHAMPIONSHIP

To decide the club championship the Knicker-
booker Field Club. Of Flatbush, yesterday began
its annual fall tournament amid the pleasantest
conditions Of ground and weather. An unfortunate
misunderstanding with regard to the date was
responsible for the absence Of several prominent
members, but the committee has decided TO allow
all cards submitted before Saturday Of this week
TO count for the prize IF there Is no change in
yesterdays rating, however, the eight given below
VIII begin the match play rounds on Saturday and
the second eight will play for a consolation cup
r. H. briggs made the best card yesterday while
the second best was returned by II. II. Atkinson:
CHAMPIONSHIP EIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
HILLsIpE DEFEATS NEw-RRrNsWIcK.

Plainfeld n. j., Sept. % (speciaD.-In the alb
sence OF scheduled contest the Hillside Tennis
and Golf Club course this morning several active
women members arranged a subscription luncheon
and handicap tournament Of nine holes. A silver
dish as first prize offered TO the one making
the best gross score. This won by Miss Maude
van Boskerck. The second prize. silver cup for
the pest net score, was won by Miss May Holly.
This afternoon there a team match between
Hillside and New Brunswick and the home team
sustained its reputation by winning easily. The
summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
BOOZE WINS AT ARDsLEY LINKS

Colonel Bogie had the best Of things with the
Ardsley golfers yesterday They played him hard
put not one Of them scored a victory The best
that done by the Class 4 men was by E NJ
Johnson, who finished down. In Class b J. M
HobsoE managed 10 hRlve the game but the Others
were ali down" Summary:
M Bo 81. handicap Class AZ N Johnson down;
gene Griffin, down. 4. Wit Cochrane down.
Hagoel down; II. Il. Finn. II down.
s.8sx 81. Il Robson, o. Il II. Melville. down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
EASTERN LEAGvE

At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Springfield . first
game); Springfield. 3; Rochester, Second game
At Toronto-Toronto, 8; Providence, Cfrst gamcl.
Toronto. 7; Providence Second game).
At Syracuse-Hartford. Z; Syracuse a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-23
JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MURPHEY.

The championship of the North Jersey Shore Golf
League. for which so many able golfers have been
playing in the last few days was won yesterday
by c. Il. Murphey, the Princeton golf team man.
He defeated Irving Brokaw, Of Deal Beach. in
thirty-six hole match by 3 up and ? TO play. The
Consolation Cup was by W. L. Clark, Of
Deal who beat J. J. ODonohue Of the Hollywood
Golf Club by 10 up and 10 play. Representatives
from almost every club the Jersey coast took
part in the inal handicap, which was won by
Edward Frazer. Of Red Bank Some Of the leading
sco~ "a Inv