davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
GIRL FIFTEEN YEARS OLD 4 FoRGER
SECURES $40 BEFORE SHE Is DErECTED-BUYs
CLOTHES AND JEwELRY

SECURES $3.50 BEFORE SHE Is DErECTED-BUYs
CLOTHES AND JEwELRY.
Nellie Moffet orphan fifteen years old. who
lives with her aunt. Kate Murray. No. 3Ss East
Thirty-ninth-st., was charged in the Centre-st
court yesterday afternoon with forgery. She was
employed a. a piece worker at s. week by Miss
NJ F. Ieary manufacturer Of childrens clothing.
at No. 5Is broadway. Five weeks ago she left that
place and told her aunt that Miss Leary had su-
thorized her TO draw checks in the name OF the
frm and pay the wages
She went 10 the Mechanics and Traders National
Bank at Broome-st. and Broadway. on November
< with check for $50 which was honored. so clev-
erly was the forging done. She secured $3.50 from
the same bank forged checks at four different
times later Miss Lesry detected the forgery when
the last check paid. and Informed the bank
When the girl presented another check Tor sloO AT
the bank yesterday afternoon she was arrested by
Detective Tonker In court the girl sain she mao
10 do something ena BILE her 10 pay - a week
board on earnings Of s. week. and that she
spent the money in the purchase OF clothing ana
jewelry for herself and little brother and sister
She was committed TO the care OF Agent King OF
the Chiuren's Society, for further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18

II. e. NJ VAL AND pARrr N BrrF4Lo


II. G Du Val and party Of friends spent satur-
day and Sunday in Buffalo guests Of George
Urban. jr. With Mr.. Du Val were Commodore
Latham A. Fish. Charles F. BigeIow. George ".
Chauncey, =. s. Parker f. w Bigeow and Daniel
Chauncey. They were entertained In Buffalo by
Mr.. Urban. John \. Scatcherd Charles Huntley
and Henry Hamlin. all Of whom interested in
the Pan-Amerfcan Exposition. The grounds of the
exposition inspected.
Mr.. Du Val said yesterday: II believe that few
people have any adequate idea Of what show this
Is going 10 be IL will compare favorably with the
great fairs AT Paris and Chicago. Everything is
shipshape. and the fair will open on time The
buildings architecturally and artistically Of
great beauty; the exhibits will be wide and varied
and the grounds laid in the most attractive
manner. There Is wealth OF space and no EFFORT
has been spared 70 make everything attractive.
visited the old log hut which stands upon Mr..
Urban's grounds IL was in this hut that the plan
OF holding The Pan-AmeTican Exposition was con-
ceiVed Grover Cleveland used frequently TO visit
this old log house. and many Jolly gathering has
been held there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
NOT EAGER TO INSURE LIFE IN GERMANY
OFFICERS OF LEADING COMPANIES DENY THAT
THEY WANT TO RESUME BUSINESS
IN PRUSSIA.

The story is absolutely false, so far are
concerned. We would not sell dollars worth OF
our securities for the business"
This the spirited denial given last night by
James W. Alexander, president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, 10 the report that his
pany together with the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. would unload its stock holdings in order
re-enter Prussia William J. Easton, secretary
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. made a
similar statement last evening regarding the policy
Of the company which he represents
Wall Street much interested yesterday after
noon in the report that another attempt being
made by leading life insurance companies to secure
a fOothold in the German Empire. 1t meant that
American railroad stocks worth many millions
would be thrown upon the stock market next year.
The New-York Life on July u, 1899. voted to
comply with the German law. and gradually dis
posed Of all its investments in the stocks Of pr-
vate corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
soPHoMoREs TIcToRS At COLUMBIA.
FRESHMEN LOSE ALL RIGHT TO SMOKE PIPES OR
CARRY CANES ON THE CAMPUS


CARRY CANES ON THE CAMPUS
The Columbia sophomores swept everything be-
fore them yesterday in their first formal struggle
with the freshmen, winning the three sprees,
the tug of war the rope rush and a skirmish over
keg OF beer. BY their defeat the freshmen lose
all right TO smoke pipes or carry canes the
campus this year.
The lightweight cane spreers began their contest
in the gymnasium at O'Clock. Miller represented
the sophs and Day the freshmen. Miller won in
the second round. The second contest by
Loder. o. from Wolheim, "a In the last round
Wolheim caught Loders head between his knees
and squeezed so hard that Loder writhed in pain.
Woiheim of his guard, tore the cane from his
grasp.
The last bout the shortest and least inter
esting. for Otis 'O3 defeated Stow. o. quick
jerk after scarcely minute of the first round had
passed.
The tug OF war in South Field followed where
seVenty-tive picked men from each class were Op-
posed. Tine sophomores won easily. and dragged
the rope over to Morningside-ave.. where they cut
II up as souvenirs.
TIE hercest battle OF the day occurred in South
F1ed after the tug of war. and nearly two hundred
under classmen fought desperately. hand to hand
Tor more than hour. Clothing torn to
shreds, and many a rough and tumble fight took
place The sOphOmOres marched on the field at
DARK chanting their own praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
KILLS HIMSELF BEFORE MIRROR.
NAN SENDS HIS DAUGHTER AWAY AND
FIRES a BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN.

Dependent because OF an incura BILE illness Ed
ward G Partridge. n retired manufacturer Of sew
Ing machines. sent bullet through HIS brain at
his homo. No. So West Twenty-second-st. yester-
Day He was seated i'm rocking chair in front Of
mirror the time.
Yesterday morning Partridge had seemed TO he
In good spirits. His daughter Jessie went into
his room and found him sitting I'm a rocking chair
In front OF mirror. He told her that her mother
was on tho top floor and wanted her The girl
left the room, and had hardly reached the first
landing when she heard a shot Rushing back
fhe room. she found her father In the chair
with pistol in his hand and blood streaming
from = wound In his head. She called her mother
and then tainted away
Richard Matthews who boards the house,
called Or Louis Schneider. OF No. 34e West Tween
tg-secoEd-st. Dr. Schneider sent a call 10 the
NeW-Nork Hospital for ambulance. and the
unconscious removed. He died few
minutes after being admitted the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
SKATING
VAN CORTLANDT AND CROTONA LAKES
THRoNGED 81 THOUSANDS.

There was skating yesterday at Van CortIandt
and CrotOna lakes. and the pleasure Of speeding
the smooth ice the lakes was enjoyed
by throngs OF old and young persons IN the course
OF the day. II the first time for some years
that there had been skating the lakes in the
parks before Christmas. II also the first day
Of skating this year any OF the lakes in the city
parks.
Large numbers went to the parks early yesterday
morning. carrying their skates. And they did nor
go away disappointed. At about I'D O'Clock red
ball. which denoted that the lakes were opened 20
skaters, was raised. Five minutes after the pa.
went up at Van COrtlandt Park about a tnousand
persons skating on the lake. More than SIX
hundred persons hurried to the COtona LaSs
when the red ball was displayed at that place ~
van Cortlandt' Park the ice was i've ana One-ndiL
inches thick. and at CrotOna i've inches. II was
said yesterday that there would probably ~
skating In Central Park in few days II the pres
ent cold snap continued. some of the employees Or
the Park thought that there might be skating IN
Central Park to-day. There Is skating at Cypress
Hills Park, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
RESIGNS FROM RECEITERSHIP.
ANGLo-AMERIcAN LOAN AND SAVINGS AssoCIA-
TON NEEDS MORE TINE THAN J. NJ DIcKEY
CAN GIVE IT. he SAYS.

Joseph NJ. Dickey. United States Shipping Com
missioner recently appointed Of the receivers
Of the Anglo-American Savings and Loan Associa-
ton. in mis- resignation yesterday 10 Justice
Maddox. OF the Supreme Court Of Brooklyn In
his letter resigning the receivership Mr. Dickey
said in part:
A cursory and superficial examination Of the An
glO-American Loan and Savings Association sat
isfed me that its 1ffairs in a condition thai
will require the entire time and energy OF the re-
ceivers. Feeling that cannot give the position
the care and attention that II requires without
neglecting my duties United States Shipping
herewith my resignation as one of the receivers Of
that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
eSPy99RgIs
0pOR1sr1eN'
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Crescent City Jockey Club.
New-orleans Pacific Coast Jockey Club.
Tanforan. Cal.
ATHLETICS.-Bene athletic meet and
entertainment for family of late Hugh c.
Hart. Grand Central Palace
AUTOMOBILING.-In meeting OF
the Automobile Club Of America. Waldorf
Astoria, $50 o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
NEW-TORk ATHLETIC CLUB VETERANS.

An association TO be known the Veterans OF
the New-York Athletic Club organized last
night. II is composed of the one hundred Oldest
living members of the club. and the president and
some OF the former presidents who are not num-
bered among the one hundred honorary MEN,
bers Only temporary organization effected
last night. The following Executive Committee
was chosen: President, Alfred II. Curtis; vice
president, r. H Con, jr.s treasurer Walter s
Wilson; secretary. John G. Gulick. and John r.
Stead, BENJAMIN c. Williams and Howell II. Barnes.
The third annual dinner of the veterans will be
held on January 49, when permanent officers will
be elected. For the last two years this dinner has
been known the dinner Of the first hundred
members of the club. A handsomely furnished
in the house will be aside for the special
use of the veterans Among the honorary mem
hers of the association are John r, Van WOrmer
president OF the club and the following former
presidents of the club; Jennings 3 Cox A. c.
Mills. Barlow 5. Weeks, August Belmont. James
Whitley and Thomas L. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
mATCH TRrsT poESN,T KNOW az RLrAL

1t was reported yesterday that the Independent
Match Company. with a capitalization Of s. 900 0OO,
has filed incorporation papers at Baltimore. The
corporators John r. King. George Aldrich,
George D. Kellogg, Charles Lyons and Thomas
Donoghue. The document was attested by Edward
FuTnham Todd. notary public Of New-YOrk County.
Officials OF the Diamond Match Company, at No.
q William-st. said yesterday that they had
knowledge OF the formation OF independent
company at Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
CYCLING.
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY DELEGATES.
\ PRESIDENT TO BE CHOSEN TO SUCCEED
CONWAY ". SANS.

The names OF the persons who were chosen "a
delegates the National Assembly OF the League
Of American WheeImen. the meeting OF the
Board of Officers of the New-YOrk State Division
Of the organization. which held recently in
this city. were announced yesterday. They were as
follows: DIR. L. G lie Roy. Dr. F. A. Myrick J. g.
Howard r r. HILL of PeekskiIl: J. B. Uhle. W n.
Hale, ". NJ MeseroIe. G. T. Stebbns, H. NJ. Nalen-
tine. II. W. Billiard, of POughkeepsie; II. .. Fol-
ger. of Waterford: r. d. Webster Of Elmira; r. F.
Leonard, of Auburn, and G. l.. Abel. OF Buffalo
The National Assembly will be convened In
Philadelphia in February, and will elect the Of
1cers OF the organization for the ensuing year. A
president, first and second vice-presidents and
treasurer will be chosen Many persons have al
ready been suggested for president. Conway ".
Sans. the president, has announced that he will
not acceps another term. George n. Perkins. chief
consul Of the Massachusetts State Division Robert
W kingsbury. OF Vermont; ri. :. Earl, OF Mich
igan and A. B. ChOate, Of Mnuea polls. have been
The Massachusetts delegates have pledged them
selves to vote for Mr.. Perkins. The New-York
the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
BASEBALL.
PLAYERS ASSOCIATION ORDERS ITS MEM
BEERS NOT TO SIGN WITH NATION
AL LEAGUE CLUBS

The announcement made yesterday that the
committee Of the Protective Association OF Pro-
fessional Baseball Players had ordered the mem
bers of the association to sign a contract with
any National League club until they told TO do
so by the officers of their orga niZation
Charles l. thinner president OF the players or
gani5ation left this city for Philadelphia yester-
day morning to meet Ban Johnson, president OF
the American League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
WARNED AGAINST A BoGrS FUND.

\ notice sent out yesterday by the manager
OF the Bankers and Brokers' Messenger Company
warning subscribers not contribute TO a list
which some former employees are said 10 be circu-
lating in effort collect fnnds from the bank
ers and brokers OF the fnanCial district. The list
was IN circulation last Saturday. ana bore forged
Inducements OF several prominent houses a. con
trlbJtorS. The trick Is old one. but T. PLAYED
Wiz more or less success every year zLvA2s time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
PRINCETON AND HARVARD CAN.

Princeton Dec. 17.-F. H. Hall gave out the fol-
lowing statement to-day relating the break in
baseball relations between Harvard and Prince
ton:
For years Harvard has been urging that only
two games should be scheduled but have al
ways insisted that three games should be ar
ranged. that tie could be played on. Last
year we conceded Harvard'S demand for only two
games. and each team game don't think
there is any possibility Of the two teams meeting
next spring, but think the difficulty will be adj
iusted a year from now. If Harvard had held to
her two game idea with Yale she would have bet
grounds for demanding the Of We
shall still insist that three games be scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
gUG HARBOR QUARREL RENEWED
MARINE SOCIETY NOMINATES A TICKET FOR
THE JANUARY ELECTION.

THE JANUARY ELECTION.
The Standing Committee OF the Marine Society
held special meeting in the rooms OF the Cham
Der o. Commerce yesterday afternoon to hear the
report O.. the Nominating Committee appointed
week ago The ticket submitted for recognition
by Captain A. J. NeWbury's frienls altered
b. one acknowledgement Daniel r. Scribner was
dominated FOR first vice-president in place OF
Captain b. n Randall This change is i'm
poriari one the president and first vice-president
are members -x offcio u the Board Of Trustees
az me Sailors snug Harbor
The ticket recommended for nomination Kester-
Gay q as follows. For president. Captain A ].
Neslury- for vice-presideut. Captain d. r. Serb
t@ lor second ylce-presldent, Captain b +. Marsh;
~ iteaslrrr Captain James n. Chamberlain: for
secretary. Captain Thomas n. Nichols for counsel
seer Butler The election viii be held January =
- ne refusal o- captain -. ID. :. Trask 10
u president because o. friction with the trustees
II ilf eailDrs snug HarbOr has warmed up the
el.asonlsn between The merchant marine and
.tefei Influences and The result viii doubtless be
..- hofril nation 81 several tickets 10 be voted
=. ING election next month. In f. thought that
fallalh AeNbury Viii be- defeated which will be
''''rl ior me anu-Deiehanty party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
TO WREsTLE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Ernest Roeber and Paul Pons. the champion
wrestler OF France. were matched yesterday to
meet in a Gir4co-ROnan wrestling contest for the
championship of the world. best two out Of three
falls. The match is 70 take place within three or
four weeks before the club offering the best IN
ducements- The managers OF each man deposited
$500. The division of the wrestlers' share OF the
receipts will be 50 per cent to the winner and -
per cent 70 the loser The bids for the contest will
be received up to next Monday. at which time a
date will be named for the bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
No rRoLLEr CONSOLIDATION IA

A member OF the firm Of SeliEman Co denied
yesterday that the trolley lines connecting New
York and Bridgeport. Conn, recently acquired By
the United Gas Improvement Company. had been
consolidated. The said that negotia lions lead
ing 10 a hnal consolidation were Etill in progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
CHINESE WEDDING AT CITY HALL.

ALDERMAN MARKS PERFORMS THE CEREMONY
AND PLACES THE WEDDING RING.
Chinese bride. bedecked in bright lued silks
and satns. embroidered in Oriental patterns
tripped lightly from carriage into the City Hall
yesterday afternoon. She Die Hal, nineteen
years old of No. 81 Bayard-st Her future husband
Henry Lem, Of No 21s East Fourteenth-st.. and
May Wah a young Chinese woman. who was to
act as z witness. accompanied her. The bride
groom and Miss Wah wore modern clothes.
Alderman Marks through the ceremony
without hesitation and insisted placing the ring
the brides finger. He could muster Up
courage. however, kiss the bride. The bride. IL
is said. is of the prettest Chinese women ever
seen in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
THE BAR At Mr.. BEAnAN'S FUNERAL

Association Of the Bar OF the city ~ Neg-York
have been appointed 10 represent the association
~ the funeral 81 Charles CofesV-orth Resmap
They viii msei "a she vestibue Of calvary Church
Fourtb-sve. ard Twenty -hrst-st.. this morning al
e.s5 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
4 BOER HORSE FOR W. @. WHITNEY.

on the steamer Minnehaha. which arrived here
yesterday from London. two horses con-
signed TO William c. Whitney. One Is a thorough
bred; the other horse Is said 10 have been capt
ured I'm General Cronjes lager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
CLARK DENIES BUYING MEXICAN MINES.

". A Clark president Of the United Verde Cop
per Company. said yesterday at his office, No. q
Cedar-st. that he had interest In the silver and
gold mines IN the State Of Chihuahua. Mex. He
denied that he had purchased these mines said 10
have been offered him by the Rosario Mining
Company. Of Fort Worth. Tex, for 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
AUTOMOBILE CLUBS NEW QUARTERS.

The Board OF Governors Of the Automobile Club
Of America will meet IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Office of A. r. Shattuck, president OF
the club at No IL Broadway. II is thought that
a report on the quarters of the club will then
he made puhIic Several members asked yes
terday where the new clubroOm OF the organization
would be- They said that they did not know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
LABOR rRoUBLEs on THE Tunnel.
CHARGE MADE THAT WALKING DELEGATES Ar
INTERFERING WITH woRKMEN.

INTERFERING VIII NVtthMt1N'
According to a statement made in the Yorkville
police Court yesterday by II. r. Seamans, superin-
tendent for Holbrouck. Cabot DAILY. sub-contract-
ors for Section No. Of the rapid transit tunnel.
king delegates representing certain labor unions
are interfering with workmen on the tunnel.
Mr. Seamans said that December Walking
delegate Parks Of the Iron Workers Union, or
dered the discharge Of al non-union men. Mr.
seauaans had refused % obey, and Immediately all
the union men had quit work. They at once
replaced and the work proceeded usual. on
December II trouble had occurred in Fourth-ave.
near Nineteenth-st., and again last Saturday. Po-
iceman Waunders had seen Michael Mcmahon, Of
No. SIS West One-hundred- "a invent y-sixth-st.
workman, knocked down by Charles Grady, Of No
SO Nandewater-st. The policeman had interfered
and been attacked by William Davis, who says he
comes from Chicago Grady and Davis were
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
THE AUTOMOBILE.
wAYsIpE SHOPS FOR AUTOMOBILES.

It was learned yesterday that the Westchester
Automobile Club intends to purchase some Of the
old bicycle repair shops along the roads leading to
the Ardsley Casino. the Knollwood Country CLUB
and the Country Club of Westchester. These
shops will be changed into supply stations for auto
u1Ob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
ROBERT u. WRENV TO Be A BRoKER

Robert u. Wrenn, once the tennis champion and
long prominent In athletics has purchased seat
on the Stoch Exchange. Mr.. Nrenns application
for membership will come before the Nominating
Committee on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
PRIZES IN SIX DAY RACE AWARDED.

The successful competitors in the SIX day bicycle
team race which held the Madison Square
Garden last week received their prizes Yesterday
at the Hotel Bartholdi Two of the teams who
took part in the said they greatly dis
satisfied with the treatment they received from the
mana cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
To TELL TALES OF TOURING.

An informal meeting Of the Automobile Club or
America will be held $50 o'clock tonight at
the cIubroouns at the Waldorf-Astoria Some mem
hers expected 10 relate their experiences IN
touring in automobiles in this country this year
A general discussion will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
CHRISTMAS CONTESTS AT MoxTcLAIR.

Nearly all the leading amateur champion speed
skaters expected to compete in the skating
contests be held Verona. Montciair. y. J.. on
Christmas afternoon. The tracks will be six laps
to the mile. Some Of those who expected &c
compete are II. Mcdonald. Frank Let's. lie Roy
See, 5. Thomas. Arthur SarOny and d. Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
TErRoPoLITAN-B. R. 7. RUmoR AGAIN.

net advance Of PA per cent In Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and a.. per cent in Metropolitan Street
Railway Yesterday caused a revival of the report
that MetroDolitan interests soon 10 enter the
Rapid Transit Boa I'd. The rumor could not be
Substantistcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
BIG PROGRAMME FOR HART BENEFIT.

Many well known athletes will take part in the
Hart benefit TO he given tonight at the Grand
Central Palace. So many have volunteered their
services that the cement thinks il will have
hard work 10 put them all the stage between
p. m. and midnight John T.. sullivan will he
the master OF ceremonies. and will Introduce the
athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
MAJOR" TAYLOR TO RACE ABROAD.

Boston Dec II.-'MajO-'' Taylor the colored
bicyclist OF Worcester. to-day signed an agreement
TO race in Europe during July and August Of next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
CONTROLLER BECOMES FICTITIOUS.
SAYS JULIAN d. FATRCHrLD WANTS NEW EAST
RIVER BRIDGE BUILT IN A NIGHT.

Julian n. Fairchld, one Of the Commissioners Of
The New East River Bridge called on Controller
Coler yesterday relative 10 the appraisal OF some
pieces of property in Brooklyn which will be used
in making the approach 10 the Bridge. Controller
Coler was asked what Mr.. FairchiId's errand was.
and. turning TO him. said TO the questioner:
You have read % The Arabian Nights haven :
YOU Well. you must remember the Genii who
builded In night. Mr. Fairchild is looking for
Genii 10 huiid the Bridge in night. That is
all he wants
Commissioner Fairchild did not smile at this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18

The Richmond Hill Golf Club has announced
novel tournament for next Saturday. in which each
player will make the round, counting every two
holes as one. That is the will be from the
first tee TO the second green the second TO the
fourth green. and to the end This will
REQUIRE a double circuit of the links, and promises
some interesting features.