davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

was so foul that It smelled from earth TO heaven
What was the result? One rider, whose duties
should have been confined to sweeping the MOOT ol
the office of the cozening Louisiana Lottery ana
passing out policy slips to the poor gulled deluded
and swindled negro washerwomen OF New-orleais'
who played policy every for the enrichment
OF the Louisiana Lottery millionaires has oeen
suspended for the meetng!, Isn't racing hopie
sport when Il is carried on in that way?
Let Mr. Keene come home by all means or let MN
have his horses shipped abroad, and kept there'
The thefts the turf in this State are oecomlhs
too nsoent for tolerance, and the sport mas SUM
TO the level Of the thimble rigging prizehght
matches of the Corbett- Mccoy sharkey gang OF
law breaking ruf1ans
HOW LONG WILL THESE THINGS LAST?
The weather was perfect for racing at Sleeps
head and the attendance OF considerable
proportions II would have been much larger but
that most Americans do not believe that racing as
now conducted in this State is fair and Clean or
anything like fair and clean. Most intelligent
Americans now believe that when honorable Amer
lean millionaires. the Bemonts Keenes Lorillards,
wnitneys Wilson's vanderbts. Marcus Days and
men OF their type, go the turf, successful con-
spracies formed to fleece them.
While Boss Platt handles the Republican cam
paign funds in this State, no person Of common
sense supposes that those funds will be handled
unselhshly While Boss Croker handles the black
mail campaign funds Of Tammany Hall nobody
of common sense supposes that those funds will be
handled honestly. While Boss Hitchcock is allowed
to handle the racing at Sheepshead nobody or
common eense supposes that it will be handled
wisely or in such way as TO promote the highest
interests OF the sport. .
Foxhan Keene was so justly angry over the vii
famous fouling of Tommy Atkins that he said IN
his wrath that the Keene colors would not be seen
hereafter at Sheepshead He expressed ms oplniQth
Of certain features Of the official stewardship with
candor truth and emphasis He intended to With
draw Voter from the Ocean Handicap. but his or,
der came too late. Therefore Water ran. He was IN
his finest form, and exhibited his highest speed
and took first honors handsomely Rush RIDDEN
by Sloan was the favorite, but Sloan was cut or,
interfered with. pocketed and knocked about by
some of the conspiratOrs who are now degrading
and disgracing the turf. Rush therefore was no
where near place. 1t was revolving result OF inc
conspiracy of certain eSildoers to ruin racing. The
start in that contest was irexcusably bad. The
starting in almost every except the steeple-
chase was so hungng and stupid that ii would
have been discreditabe TO a Park Row newsboy
Haunting red rag for the first time.
VARIOUS MISHAPS AND MIsADYENTURES.
Were not James R. Keene the soul of honor both
in Wall Street and the turf many loose tongues
would he waggng with regard to the perplex-
ing misuse of his interests in the Futurity and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

brigade team, TWO regimental. three battalion -
-FOUR company teams, making n1ty-F1ve naeh =
ali. They are in charge OF Major 4. Bell lnsFsss
Columbia
General Spencer. who is the executive Ofncer
the meeting. is still waiting hear tron
Canadian sharpSEOoterS. They have not aIfis-sss -
and there IS no certainty about their coming
Palma, or Centennial trophy match. IN which 49,
are entered, will not be shot until the LATER -,
OF the week so there is plenty OF time lett sof w.
10 set here. -
Tomorrow the Rev. ]. Madison Mare. eas2 -
OF the Sd Regiment y. J. n, O., viii cOnd2e' =
hgiouS services at the ranSe. -.
On Monday the New-YOrk National GH9Ee .,,sz
VIII compete against all corners. meeting SV,, 49,
others a team from the Regulars stationed a -
ernor'S Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
AFFAIRS OF THE l.. A. ".
BELDING OPPOSED TO THE PROPOSED
CHANGES-HIs LETTERS TO SANS
AND BASSETT

While the affairs of the League of American
Wheelmen not in the best condition, some of
the veteran members of the opinion that If
contemplated changes are made the deathkneI of
the organization will be sounded. Both Secretary
Bassett, who favors the abolition of the State d.
visions, and President Sans, Of Maryland, have
been in correspondence with Chief Consul Milo NJ
Belding of this State, of late. When seen yester-
day Mr. Bedding said that he did feel at liberty
to give out his correspondence except that portion
written by himself Mr.. Bedding strongly favors
the selection of this city for the headquarters of
the League. His letter 10 Mr.. Bassett is in part as
follows:
agree with you perfectly that we should judge
the conditions with calmness and without personal
present time in very bad shade and am th one
oughly satisfied that reorganization is absolutely
however, that the abolition OF the division Would
be as fatal 10 the organization its present in
activity. The ideas OF the people of this country
are ali circumscrlbed by State lines, and no one
League of American Wheemen as is done in the
English and French organizations. these organiza-
and easily controlled from central point. Our
ton for the beneht of wheelmen must be done
within each State the conditions being considered
1t would be absolutely Impossible to consider for
moment the possibility OF the central office en-
New-Jersey. New York Connecticut Rhode island
ton and Texas from central point The absurdity
OF the matter strikes one at glance and I can
preservation OF the League of American Wheelmen
ana the integrity of the division.
In regard to the change of location Of the Ma
uonai headquarters. you, with your experiences in
sucn matters. know we'll / do that there is a
decided necessity for change of location from one
corner OF the country TO point where the needs
OF our members will be most easily cared for our
international Touring Department is going to be a
feature OF the organization II properly Carried on
ana II cannot i De conducted from Boston BaIti|
more OF Fnlladelpha, but must be where people on
ana get the information which they need Ii womb
I5 from uwenty-tour to fortyeght hours reach
nosi9h with letter and receive an answer IN
t ~outu tahe htteen minutes TO get double the in
FORMATION py personal interview with headouer-
t5ts a 10 gument is necessary TO substantiate
tHIs point / could write papers upon this sub-
1ect- nut II Is unnecessary. is patent on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
CHEATING ON THE TURF.
FOXHALL KEENE CHARGED
FRAUD.
HIS COLT WAS FoULED SEVERAL TIMES
TOMMY ATKINS KNOCKED OUT OF
THE CONTEST-BUT WHY WAS
NOT OLYMPIAN STARTED?

Foxhan Keene at Sheepshead yesterday in
the hearing OF many persons declared loudly that
the Keene colt Tommy Atkins was beaten in the
Flathush Stakes by a deliberate plan to foul him
And Mr. Keene's assertion evidently correct
The colt was fouled repeatedly by Smile. torpid
mule owned by the Louisiana Lottery stable, and
also by Mr.. whitneys Ballyhoo Bey. ridden by
Sloan Nevertheless. It is still true that Sloan is
the greatest Of Jockeys and that he has revolu-
tionized riding on both sides OF the ocean. It is
also true that Spencer, who rode Tommy Atkins is
far inferior in skill. judgment integrity.
sagacity vigor. dash. ingenuity and every element
OF mastery horseback
The Keene stable lost the Futurity by the child
fish blunder OF putting Spencer on the FLY Cap and
Bells and not on the colt Tommy Atkins the colt
olympian The Keene stable lost the Flatbush
by the childish blunder of keeping Olympian IN the
stable and starting only Tommy Atkins. In the
FutuIi ty BalIyhoo Bey and Olympian carried I2
pounds each. and Ballyhoo Bey. ridden superbly
by Sloan, the champion jockey. outran Olympian
by length and half. O!ympian was ridden in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
SHOOTING.
FAULKE WINS WIMBLEDON CUP AT NEW
JERSEY RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEETING.

FAULKE WINS WIMBLEDON CUP AT NEW
JERSEY RIFLE ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Sea Grit N j.. Sept 1.-The ninth an
nual meeting at the New-Jersey State Rifle Assocf-
alton was continued to-day. The principal contest
was for the Wimbledon Cup. valued at $500 This
prize was presented by the National Rifle Associ-
alton Of Great Britain to the National Rife As
ISOLATION of America. There We're thirteen entries
for this match to-day. The winner was William
De Vaux Faulke of the Philadelphia Rifle Asso-
citation. who scored lao.
The conditions of the match were: Open TO all
citizens and residents of the United States: dis
tance. 1000 yards; thirty shots; weapon any rife
within the rules; cleaning allowed: position. anv
without artificial rest; eighteen points handcap for
military rifles; six points handicap for special mill
tary rifles. The winners were;
William De vaux Faulke. Philadelphia Rife Assoea-
DIR. "; G. Hudson. Company c 4th Regiment. n. J. i''
Captain Horace futile First Brigade stan N j. n q '-'
Captain Waller = Whtiemore Company q attn Resi Ito
men'; n J. ~ q Ihandleap Is points, les
bia (haEdeap Is points, ~ sS
The other competitors were Major Henry Lob
man jr., 4th Regiment, n. j. N c. Lieutenant
N r. Martin, Company c.. I'd Regiment N !
N c.; L. n. Kootson, 9th Battalion Distrtct ~
Columbia: j. G. Dillon FIuta Riie Associatior. 9,
X Wise Passaie. N. j.; Peter Finnigan COMPANY
h 6sth Regiment, n, Y, n. c., who won the cup
In 1884; Captain r. De Russey 18th Regiment
N Y N. G.; Lieutenant a. II. Allison. LIST Regi-
So far in the individual matches Itautsnart Nfar
TIM of the I'd New-Jersey Regiment stands frst
Tor the Savage Prize, with a score of AZ out OF a
possible 80. Hobart futile leads IN the pool
matches. while George Joiner OF the Zettler Club
OF New-1ork, leads in the Standard American and
German ring target matches. with totals OF 22S in
the herman ana lSs in the American.
- LhsiS are also three open championships under
the fues or me United States Revolver Associa-
uoh' IN the ntty yards match the highest scores
so Tar are; T. Keller. New-York us; CORPORAL NJ
N SowPerthwait Squadron A. New-York lOi aud
u All
the military weapon. $3.50
Washington has come to the ranges with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
GOOD SCORES AT AMPERsAND.

Ampersand. N. Y. Sept. 1 (speciaD-The third
annual tournament Of the Ampersand Golf Club
began this morning under perfect weather condt-
tons. The entry list was large ffty-six players
participating in the qualifying round. Percy r.
Pyne 3D. the intercollegiate champion the
gross score prize, with c. S. Ransom, of the Al
bany Country Club. two strokes behind. The first
round was played in the afternoon. and some great
matches were brought out. F. Tiffany, the young
Newburg crack. had a hard time disposing OF
Conkn. at 2 up and 1 to play The match be-
tween Pyne and Hugh Miller was the most perfect
golf the course. Both finished the
first round in 80 and were all even. The second
fifty people. At the sixteenth hole the match was
all square. Miller made the seventeenth hole, $40
looked blue for Pyne. The Princeton man, how
ever, ran down fifteen foot put the last green
for a 3. and again matters were even: The extra
hole played in perfect by Miller. giving
him the match by up. Both men did the eighteen
holes in 76 which is two strokes under the record
held by w. ]. Travis. Those who qualified for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
HORSE SHOW AT CEDARHURST.
LARGE ENTRIES FOR THE RocKAwAY HUNT
CLUBS EXHIBIT.

Cedarhurst. Long Island. Sept (SpeciaD.-The
horse show to be held on Monday by the Rockaway
Hunt Club has attracted much attention. The en-
tries in the ten classes, which are large. will be
announced on Monday morning All horses enter
ing for competition must be the property Of mem
bers of the Rockaway Hunt Club Awards will be
given for horses only vehicles and appointments
not counting. All exhibits must be shown by anna
tours The prizes will be blue, yellow and red rib
bons, togethe. with handsome cups for winners in
the first classes. The classes are:
Class Pony suitable child 10 be shown
cart: be driven by ponies entered In
this class lot eligible for Glass No 2.
Glass Pony in harness. not to exceed IA hands
inches be shown suitable vehicle entered
in this class eligible for Glass No. l.
Class SCarriage pairs; to be shown 20 four-wheeed
carriage.
Glass Polo pony to be shown with mallet and ball
In a manner prescribed by the committee
5-Horse suitable a runabout: be shown IN
harness a runabout
Glass 6-wouans saddle horse: be ridden by
Glass 7-Tandems restrictions 10 size; 20 be
shown harness a two-wheeed vehicle.
Class S-Mans saddle horse be shown under saddle
Glass 9-Four-in-hands; to be shown before a coach
drag brake.
Glass 1O-Best performance driving tandem four
prize driver conditions be prescribed by
II Onnun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
nr1ruArr, DEFEATS NELSON

philadelphia Sept. Jimmy" Michael to-day
defeated John Nelson In a twenty-five mile motor
uaced race on the Woodside Park track. Michael
finished about quarter lap ahead of Nelson, In
40 minutes l6 seconds breaking the worlds record
of Ss:45 made by Nelson the same track about
two weeks ago. Nelson's time for the twenty-five
miles to-day was 1874 3-5.
Nelson led at the finish of the first mile. but was
soon passed by Michael who finished the second
mile in s44 Michael lowered the previous best
record for thirteen miles 20l0 49, held by Nelson.
crossing the tape in 1904 3-5 He also made new
record for fifteen miles 2303, lowering Nelson 3
previous record OF 1921 All records from twenty to
twenty-five miles lowered by Michael, 5s
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
CRICKET.
LAST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OF NEW
YORK ASSOCIATION GOES TO
NELSON LODGE.

The last championship game u the New-York
Cricket Association was played yesterday at Pros
pect Park where Kings County runners-up Tor
tie championship were surprised by Nelson Lodge
ard had TO submit to defeat by 10 runs after a
we'll contested game.
E. A skyne bowled with remarkable effect for
Nelson Lodge and captured six wiekets Tor
i2 runs w. KelIond also helped materially in the
result Of the game with capital innings of q. but
the issue was still considerably in doubt when ;
Holloway came in and by splendid exhibition OF
fearless hitting killed all the hopes the Kings
County A Nugent did the best work both with
bat and ball, and in addition to scoring the hl{ \
est innings for his side he did the best bowling
and secured wickets for II runs. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
She OoNne.

Harry BeIIefeuiue. Internat1 EXP. co--1Os6s
Stiles MiIlen, DeckertOwn, " J.-...... es4s@
j. Herbert Ferris. II BrOad-St. S.s07
John j. Cristel. Goth NeE-TOrk- Sos
Elmer z. Williams. care Dick Bros 15@i
Robert HutehesOn, ed New-YOrk..-... Ssl
Charles F. kiIey, Co. ID. list New-NOrk- Sc
John A. O'DOnnen, late Sergt. 9th y. u. SD
Albert ID. KindberE, ~ Exchange Place =
George JehI, 7S6 Sixth-ave. IL
Claude SilveFbrand, I'D NCw-XOrl 1SS
Seth H. Ely, Rutherford, n j. 10000 Is
Joshua j. Ripe. rs WaverleS Place. II
Albert aaIme, Brooklyn. .....--.-.-.... II
Gerald Whelan, 9th New-YOrk. II
Alex. Matter. jr., list NeyS-YOrk ..s.'s.s .
Henry Sussman. fist New-TOrk. -...-.ss-
Anthony FiaIa. Troop c. Brooklyn.
William j. Smylie, 18th New-YOFk----..s
oliver A. Lyon, 1910 MadisOn-ave.
Herbert Parkinson. Co. c. 4th " J.......S
John l. g. Raefe, list New-HOFk. ......s~
Fred Scott. Clifton. Staten Island .......-
Jacob j. Van Buskirk, Paterson. ~ j.. =
John VI Ganney. LarchmOnt. y. H.......sR
Arthur : Thompson, Co c, 22d NeW-TOrk =
Silas III. uyer, Batt'y h. 18th Heavy Art. u
John Heron, East Orange. " J--..-....s
">andOVS'' ALEXANDER. NeVF-NOFE. =
Stuart III. Parson, Co. 1. 18th Newly Ork-.s
Charles A. Flanagan. Goth NevS-HOrk.. 80.
John d. Bland. 4th y. J.--..-........'.
n. H. lyon adj. Thee Roosevelt Command
James j. Walsh. West Chester, y. N....sr
Rudolph B. KOehn. sergeant. 9th y. Y....s
Arthur BenninEer, Brooklyn ....--.....
Joseph VI. Phone, 18th Nevv-HOrk.
j. c. McCIare. COxsaclSie. y. N---.-.....ss
Thomas Williamson. 9th New-YOrk.
John PttRIuEa. Troop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Louis G.. MenISe. fist REGIMENT. ..-.....s
Henry G Pitney, sF-. MOrFfstOWn. ~ -
George A. Koch. Co. c, INST Nsw-YOrk-..-
George j. Jones, clerk.
John Fitch. I2ts> Newly OFk. ......--.-.
L J. Rearden, Brooklyn.
Ira IL. Parker sergeant. 71st Newly ok
Everett y. BerRat. 7Ist Ne~-YOFk.....-
VIM. Jennings Boyle. Elizabeth. ~ -
Fred W. Esters, CO. L. 18TH Newly Ork.s
Alfred j. RAISER, Spanish war veteran.
Daniel j. BirminEha Co. ID, 18th " t.
JAS HObtsOn, Troop Observation-Disclosures
Frank MeCue. Troop OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
PLAY FOR BISHOP CUP AT LENox

Pittsheld, Mass, Sept (Speean.-The qualifying
round of the tournament for the Bishop Gun nre
scented 10 the Lenox Golf Club In 1899 by the late
David Wolfe Bishop. played at Ienox TODAY
Ernest A. Thomson, of New-York the cup holder
was on hand to defend the trophy and broke the
record for eighteen hole and thrty-six hole COM
petitions. His putting the feature OF the tour
nament, and he mnde consecutive puts of ten to
twelve feet, the ball going down each time II
Thomson wins the tournament the cup becomes his
property The conditions for the qualifying round
were thirty-six holes. medal play. the best eight
scores to qualify.
Harold Godkin. Of New York. and S. p shaw of
Boston. were tied for eighth place and will play off
the tie on Monday when the first round OF match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02

.-,.oA what the needs Of the League OF American
Wheelmen are otherwise we shall relapse into
Feel very deeply upon the reorganization CUES
+,ar and OF course, feeling as | do, may have
iipdicious. or course, do not for one moment
55eanStder the question of secession. l have too
Strnng feeling of loyalty 10 the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen to allow myself such thoughts or
o1an 70 consider such a result possible. I will
.av however that do consider the abolition or
the state divisions in their present form and indi-
tdSuaIitv as fatal TO the organization. The New
York State division will fight tooth and nail 70
maintain the integrity of the division in its present
form l also feel that the headquarters should be
hroue hit to New-York. which IL more central geo.
graphically and for purposes OF administration ana
Convenience far better located than Boston or any
otha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
BROOKLYN c. c.
DEFEAT OF THE cAR1RREANs.

The Caribbeans once more tried their strength
against Brooklyn Team B at Prospect Park, and
this time they got considerably the worst OF the
encounter and suffered defeat by A The
feature of the game was the bowling of P S Scan
Ion, whose "underhands'' went unsolved by the
Caribbeans. Eight OF their wickets were obtained
by the daisy cutters for runs. a Eldrtdge
DID the best batting for the Cariboeans. with
good not out innings of p. but the team work OF
the Brooklyn players told in the end, and although
their highest individual innings was H. o. Scales
II, the total amounted to Ill The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
woMENs MATCH AT MANCHESTER.

Manchester. Vt, Sept. (SpeciaD.-In the match
play of the womens tournament held on the Elk
wanok links here to-day for cup presented by
Mrs Walter Gorham, of Philadelphia Miss Eddy
defeated Miss Talbot Miss Cassard beat Miss
Hicks, Miss Sullivan from Miss Prentice and
Miss Willing defeated Mrs. Merritt In the semi
finals Miss Cassard beat Miss Eddy and Miss
Willing The finals will be played Monday Mrs
Gorham also gave mems cup for the best net
thirty-six hole score, which was won BY DIR Clark
Durham, 17t-4-l70; P. ". Waterman 1Ss-12-174
George II. Thatcher, jr; l79-E175: T. E. Brown
MCQUEEN, 20o-2o-lSo j. H. Merritt lss-5-la; H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
NEw -Goopw1N,s oFFIc1AL ruRF GUIDE"

Volume NO 10 of "Goodwin's Oficial Turf Guide
for this year issued yesterday. 1t contains in
tabular form the results of every run in this
country and Canada from the last week in June to
the last week in August and much other valuable
data concerning the and the horses that took
part in the contests It has been compiled with
great care. and forms a ready reference guide. 1t
contains more than three hundred pages but
be carried conveniently In coat pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
@otNA - - - -
BROOKLYN TEAM B.
SAILORS lose no NELsoN LODGE. rEAM B.

The team of the steamship Manitou made an ex-
cellent showing against strong eleven of Nelson
Lodge Team B. but defeated after a good
game. A. Bannister and A McAllister made a
splendid stand for the sailors. with scores of A
and g. respectively, but the other men hardly
backed up these efforts. For Nelson Lodge. j.
Boxill played in unusually good form for 81 while
c. Boxin and F. Rogers also got into the houors
list with contributions Of 1s apiece. The total
were Steamship Mantou. 7S Nelson Lodge Team
g. 122.
There were no games played yesterday at Central
Park but the Wanderers a recently organized club
Of West Indians, put in the afternoon practising.
BY a peculiar order of the Park Department no
spectators were allowed to stand the grass TO
witness the play. a policeman stationed there
TO warn people away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
MANHATTAN DEFEATS BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn team put up excellent play for the
Manhattan players. at Prospect Park, and was de-
feated only by the narrow margin of Ii runs after
a well contested game. d. BoxiI bowled in splen-
did form for Brooklyn. and was credited with
wckets for 26 runs. excellent record against
such strong batsmen. A. S. Durrant played good
innings of q for the losers. For Manhattan H. Z:
s. Adams exhibited splendid form in most usefuI
innings OF 81 while F. ]. Prendergast and A SIed-
bowled in capital FORM and captured wtcksts LOT
10 runs while H. Rushton also did good work Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
RUssET HANDICAP WEIGHTS

Some Of the weights for the Russet Handicap for
three-year-olds and upward. at one and one-hat
miles turf, TO be run at Sheepshead Bay on
Tuesday, follows Jack Point, 1926; Ildrim 49,
The Kentuckian, ll6; Prince McCurg ia; Decanter
l13 David Garrick, 1lS; Lady Massey, Ill; Motley
1GS Advance Guard l07; Macleod of Dare, lO6;
Kiashandra, 1C5 Sidney Lucas, 104; Blueaway 104 =;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
BIG GAME SEASON OPEN IN NAME

Bangor. Me. Sept. The big game ssSs'. -.
Maine opened to-day. Under the license 'S~ .ssa
dents OF the State may kin one deer % - -, y
for feed at the camp where killed. on pay .-,yi-
a fee OF 81 and non-residents have the saihe -
lese on payment ~ s.. s.v
The duck shooting season also oPeneo - N
and spOrtsmen have already begun 70 s.,,trs
Washington County. where the best ana
grounds are found. The season for par ess-is are
woodcock opens on September 10. CANE sSs1s chs
reported TO be more than usually aeuANN
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-02
vARDoN DEFEATS FINDLAY.

Allston. Mass, Sept. Harry Vardon met bis
old opponent, Alec Findlay in thirty-six hole
exhibition match on the Allston links to-day. and
won, as usual by up and to play The course Is
difficulty In beating the bogie OF 80 Vardon
lowered the record both for nine and eighteen
holes, going out in the afternoon in SO and winnnr
in s2 II Is likely that his of So will stand for
some time. ~ Az