davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
MORNING SESSION.


Drawing without a special teE;ci,Ar,-
Miss Maggie Bucher, superintendent Of
East Las Vegas public schools.
, Examinations-C. M. Light, president
of the New Mexico Normal School, Sill
yer City.
Questions and general discussion OH
Promotions, How and When Made?
"Tardiness-How Prevented?'
General meeting-9:30 to IL a. m
Appointment of committees BY lie
president.
Chalk modeling-Prof. Hugh A. Dwell
Silver City Normal.
General discussions and questions.
Address of History" Ste
phen B. Weeks, Indian school, Santa Fe.
Discussion by r. W. Sanders, prssi-
dent agricultural college.
Music.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Allen McCord.
Paper do We Require Too Mu,h
Work of Our Pupils?" Miss Jessie M.
Mcmillan, Albuquerque public schools.
Paper, Compulsory Indian E,luca-
tion," Ralph e. Collins, Albuquerque
Indian school.
General discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 P. NJ.
Symposium, the morals of the child:
ITO What Extent is the School lsc-
sponsible?" Miss Rebecca Brown GAL
lup public schools.
ITO What Extent is the Home Re-
sponsible?" Prof. E. P. Childs, daal nf
the University of New Mexico.
"To What Extent is Society Responsi
ble?" w. Hayes Moore.
Music.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Allen McCord.
Recitation, Miss Francis Yeargin
teacher of elocution, Deming public
schools.
Fifty Years of Educational Prog.
ress," Prof. Hiram Hadley, agricultural
college, Las Cruces.
General discussion and questions.
Music
Address-"The Public School System
as an Instrumentality of Social Al
vance," by Louis c. Bucher, supcr.n.
tendent of Ration public schools.
Music.
Illustrated lecture-"Prehistoric Civ
ilizations of New Mexico" Edgar l.
Hewett, president New Mexico Normal
University.
Every train yesterday and to-day
brought delegates and members of the
educational association. The attendance
promises to be much larger than cvel
before i'm the history of the association
In addition to the excellent program
which has been arranged, there is to be
an exhibit of school work in the hall ol
the capitol.
Much of the exhibit was arranged TO-
day, and more will be put in place to-
morrow. The citizens Of Santa Fe arc
invited to visit the association an ex-
anime the exhibit of the various schools
Of New Mexico. If they believe that tie
association Is of any advantage TO San.
Ia Fe they are invited to manifest their
interest by Identifying themselves Will
the organization by becoming members
Visitors will be made welcome at any
or all the meetings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
For Whom, Did He Voter

Atlanta, Ga, December 26.-The At
lanta journal to-day received, in reply
to telegram, an autograph Letter from
Grover Cleveland, in which he aays that
he did not vote for President Mckinley.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
com.itssa suicia. W,th pyn.mite.

Uonanaattsd 1ulcide W3th 0ynamlte.
N John Gage. q skilled mechanic, werk-
Ing for the Arizona and New Msxico
railroad. killed himself In the tunnel
near Lordsburg. Cutting the fuse to a
blast short he lit It and bent over II.
The explosion crushed out his life In
stantly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
Two Young Men Meet Sad End Causing
the Death Of the Mother of One.

Bryan, O., December 26.-Wayne
Crowell, aged "a, and Charles Canaan, 21,
while crossing the Wabash railroad
tracks near Blakeslee last night, were
struck by a passenger trail, and in
stantly killed. Mrs. Canaan was notified
and the shock caused her death.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
Chisf Devery May Retire.

New York, December 90 The Even
ing Telegram says: There Is a belief,
amounting almost to certainty. that
Chief Of Police Devery will retire this
week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
A Minister Fatally Burned.

st. Joseph, December 26.-As result
Of fire at the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church (oolored), til, pastor,
Rev. J. L. Leonard, was fatally burnel /.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York. December 26.-Moncy en-
call nominally 4 per cent. Prime mtr-
camille paper, 4A@51s per cent. Silver,
64c.
STOCK
Kansas City Mo-, December 26.-Cat-
tie Receipts, 5000 head; native steers
$4.1505.40; Texas steers, $S@4.95; Texas
cows, $1.75@3.10; native cows ami heif-
ers, $1.50@4.25; stockers and feeders,
$2.50@4 Is; ;~bulls, $2.55@3.25. Calves--Re-
ceipts, 800 head; steady at $4.1bG5,25.
Sheep Receipts 1000 head; strong 10
1oc higher; lambs, $350@5.40; mnttons,
$2@4.0O.
Chicago, December 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 25,00o head; generally 10 u l6c
lower; good to prime steers, $5.25@c.1o,
poor to medium, $3.75@5.2O; stockcrs
and feeders, s25o@43o; cows, $2.5o@ '.1c;
heifers, $2.6O@44O Gamers, $1.75@225,
bulls, $2.30@420; calves, $405.50; Texas
fed steers $404S0; Texas grass steers,
$s25@40o; Texas bulls, $2.5003.2o. shccp
Receipts, 1900 head; stronger; good
to choice wethers, $3.75@4.60: fair to
choice mixed, $S25@sso; western sheer.
$S.75Q45O; Texas sheep, $2.25@365: ma
tive lambs, $4.25@5.5O; western lar,.hs,
$475054o.
GRAIN.
Chicago. December 8.-Wheat- De-
cember, sSNc; May. TAX K@72xc. Ca-n-
December 3sxc; May, s5xc. oats-De-
cember, 21MN211kc; May, 235kc.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
a l1iilionaire Cattle,nan's Death.

Galveston, Tex, December ga. II.
Pierce, cattleman, died to-day at
Pierce Station. He was manv times q
millionaire, with large variety Of in
terests IN Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
FRENCH DEFEAT
$4,000 CHINESE.
The Flags and a Number Of Guns
Were Captured by the Victors
In the Fight.
CHRISTIANS MASSACRED.
The Outrage Occurred Thirty Miles North
Of Pekin in District Where tbe Jap
anese Have Jurisdiction French
Report Discredited.

Pekin, December 26.-The French re-
port encountering $4,000 Chinese and
capturing five flags, number of guns
and infiicting great loss upon the Chi
nese, thirty-five miles south Of here.
The report is generally discredited. I!
is believed, however, that the French
probably met rowing band which was
dispersed, number of Chinese being
butchered.
CHRISTIANS BURNED TO DEATH.
Rev. Mr.. Kelly, a Presbyterian Mis-
sionary, has reported to Minister Con
Catholic Christians. He says, however,
that his information received was en-
tirely from Chinese sources. The 3ar-
anese, who have jurisdiction over the
territory thirty miles north, in which IT
is alleged that the outrage occurred,
will investigate.
THE CHINESE FLED.
Berlin, December 26.-Field Marshal
Count Won Waldersee, in a dispatch
from Pekin, dated December "a, says:
Inc FIRHCn Troops eHtOuIhleIcu oG De-
cember %, east of Chochan, between
Pekin and Pao Ting Flu, Chinese force
numbering $500 men, with artillery. The
Chinese fled in the direction of Kuan
Hsiem. They suffered losses, AMI left
behind five Standards and four cannons.
The Chinese probably consisted of re-
united remnants of body already lis
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
A Yriest Transferred.

Rev. Father Dllly, located at Flag
stan, Arix., and well known In this city.
has been transferred to Las Vegas.
During his stay at Nagstaff he huilt IN
q prosperous parish and established a
SiSters Of Loretto school.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
AN OFFICIAL DENIAL.

London, December 26.-The foreign
office informed the Associated Press to-
day that there is no truth in the Pail
Mall Gazette's Pekin dispatch which
says that there has been "a question Of
the British seeding from the allied
command owing to the activity of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
The EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
An Interesting Program Has Been Prepared
for Its Session in This CITY.

The eleventh annual meeting of shc
educational association of New Mrxi-
co commences to-day in this city. where
it was founded eleven years ago. In the
afternoon meeting of the educ&si sicnai
council was held. This evening the
opening session of the association will
be held in the supreme court rJ - at
the new capitol building. The atsutcss
Of welcome will be delivered by Solicitor
General e. l.. Bartlett. The response
will be by Miss Catherine Fields, Of the
department of English of the Univer-
sity of New Mexico at Albuqu eruuc.
After a selection of music, the prcsi-
dents address will be made by Vice
President w. A. Chapman, super.ntend-
ent of public schools of Colfax county,
the president, Prof. G. L. Herrick, OF
Albuquerque, having been i'll r. emily.
The other officers Of the association are
Mrs. Dora c. Fletcher of Santa Fe, Sec
retary; A. Montoya, Of Albuquerque,
treasurer; J. A. Wood, of Santa Fe; M.
E. Hickey, of Albuquerque, and r. ~.
Drake, of Socorro, executive comTAttte.
After the session this evening at the
capitol a reception will ~ rendered the
visiting teachers at the home Of Hon.
and Mrs. T. B. Catron to which the
public is cordially invited. The pro-
gram for to-morrows sessions is as fcl-
lows.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26

Clean cotton rags wanted at the New
Mexican once,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-26
CREDENTIALS PRESENTED.

washington, December 20 caDle-
gram received at the state department
from United States Minister Cnngar,
dated Pekin, oath inst, says tkat Ching
presented credentials for himself All
I'll Hung Shifstg, whds.was unable to at
tend. owing to illness, to the diDscira'ic
representatives, who handed him the in \.
ternational note. The officials at the
state department are unwilling to ven-
ture to guess as to the length of time
that will be consumed by tha Chinese
government in the consideration OF the
note
The sun., 1900-11-22
SYNDICATE TO BUILD DEFENDER.
Names Announced by New York " CIV. But
Ter Duncan. Jr., WIN Sail the poat.

Ter Duncan, .r., VIII Sail the Heat.
Vice-Commodore Angus, Belmont, eX-NiCe-
Commodore James Stillmon, Col Oliver II.
Payne, Frederick @ Bourne and Henry " alters
are the members of the syndicate 10 build the
new Cnp defender This information was
posted on the bulletin hoard IN the New York
Yacht Club house yesterday, and was partict-
larly pleasing To the members Of the club.
The notice on the bolrd was IN the folm OF a
letter. as follows
- = ). Oddic, Esq. s"rfarp Nev York
"DrAR sin: ] take pleasure in apnouTcinag,
officially that the association fo-ned 70 build
defence Of the AmeriCn's Cup Is tcnp2sed Of
Nice-t tomn,odore Belmont Of the Mineoll.
ey-liCe;;C Connodore James S,ll'nan zap,
Bourne Of the Colon'a and Can't Henry Walters
of the Narnda Capt. W Butcr duncan. Jr :
"LsNfs CAsS lRDYAHD, Commodore
ce-Commodore Belmont was a member
of the syndicate that built the Vigilan,. but
the other mei9bers Of the sHndS,iiei ii, are new new
the Vice-C commodore OF the club In iss7, and
last year he chartered the steam Yacht CO.
lumbis, Col. Payne is the owner Of the steamer
in this country. Mr. Bourne used 10 own the
steam Yacht Reverie, but he sod this yacht
last year and rsoeny ,Sn purcRassd tbsri the Stea"
That thedefence OF tho Gun IS In gooi hands
every one comedies and with W. Butler Duncan
Jr in charge the new YACHT will be wrll han
died Mr.. Duncan has sailed on the Offenders
Nigilant. Defender and Columbia IN CUP races
end last year no was in charge OF the Defender
in the races against the Columbia. He did
not want to have any thing to do with the com
ING races but the members Of tho syudicnte
and the CHALLENGE Comr,ttae have induced
him to devote another season TO the defence
OF the trophy and every one agrees that his
seleo tion is tho best that could be made.
The Columbia will be IN conmis-ion and
viii ba in charge OF G. Oliver Iselin. ;att.
lunbia and II is probable that Iapt. Rhodes,
who was skipper Of the Defender last year.
will occupy similar position on the new boat.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Football Notes.

J. c. S.-IIugh Janeway played on the Princeton
eleven.
At Svracrse iaurente Boat Club, IL Syracuse
A. A, 2.
Az M1rHstown Moristown School third team,
81: CTairle School " New York o.
At Cornwall -on-Hudson New York Military Acad-
en-" u. Mount Pleasant Military Acaucmv,
LANCASTER Nov 2i.-DicknSOn Coll ge q day
defeated franklin and Marshall by score OF : to D
Two strong teams Of football kick~rs. the Enief.
aids Of the East side this city and ~. ShhmrockS
~ Eli,ale'h, y j., viii play TIC Geehc game heat
Sunday al the Wc,hawkcn hall grounds.
BLAlRSTowN. Nov. 2L--Hlar Academy Of this
place to-day COMPETED oneOf the most successful
iOot5al SEASONS In the history OF the school by de
iains the strong Lafayette freshmen team In hard
fought Struggl" b. score of o TOD.
G. ". W.--Tfe present Columbia Varsity elrven
is composed strictly of students IN good standing.
There IL evidence that any " them was induced tD
enter the university. The me playing OF Tie eleven
Is due almost wholly % the coaching o George Foster
SANFORD.
The sun., 1900-11-22


Srw HAVEN. Nov p The Yale football
toni, took a brace this afternoon. Every Ilayer
VIII took Iart in the Princeton game was IN
lis nlaoc except Chadwick who l. res'irg
and Wear, the quarter back, who has been
displaced by F!nckc. The secret practice
occuI lied nearly all the afternoon. There
yns less than four minutes Of the practic.
which the general public was permitted to soc
The coachas tonight held n long conference,
after which il wAs stated that Sharl viii bo
Yaic's left half back In the Harvard earc.
There T. good deal Cf surprise expressed,
over this chance a. II means that Finckc will
moi bc alloSed to rl1v NJ half against Harvard
Hl- record IN the Princeton game was GOOD
Harvard c2lc. on SATURDAY Fincke will
Ilay quarter II he plays at III Although
Chadwick has h.e resting ever since the Prince
ton game he l. iii the favoritn for the other
half There is a great deal of criticism over
these changes made so lat" In the
training season Yale thought tie team was
as good as il could he made In the
Princeton game Sharpe has beer laid up for
weeks with water on the knee and L. not in
flr-t-clas- shape, He has secured hA old place
because he can catch punts and drop a coal
from the fed Ne i not Ia Finckcs class as
an seCres~Iys player Hale Mi. afternoon
add TO lae's puntinR game. There is a great
deal ~ doubt ms 10 whether Wear n Fncke
1, the best man for quarter FinCke was quar-
ter last season Wear crowded Fincke out
this season Recently Wear has gone TO pieces
under the severity Of the coaching His frienda
say that he necCs a rest ard then he VIII
b" all right and for this reason they believe
he will still get into the Harvard game. Shcl-
don Is also IN danger Of losing his rlaoe TO
The sun., 1900-11-22
RACING.
Three Odd,.on Tavorites Beaten at the Ben.
nings Meeting.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-Sure thing PLAYERS
had a hard time Of 1t at the Bennings track
this afternoon as three odds on favories We're
beaten. The weather was clear and pleas
ant and a large crowd made the trip to the
track Scratches reduced the fields to few
starters In each race. The biggest upset Of
the day took place in the fourth race Buiioon
was prohibitive favorite at to 10. But he
was running out of his distance and was beaten
by both Charles Estes and Lancewood Bui-
ioons poor showing led to an Investigation
and after the race Tommy Burns. who rode
Nike Day. the trainer of the horse, were
be investigated tonight and a decision ar-
nounced Tomorrow. IN the first race Sadie
In the second the odds-on favorite McAddie
was beaten neck in drive by the IS to shot
Robert .Waddeli The third race. was over
the hurdles and was won by the odds-on favor
ite Draughtsman. who won easily. In this
rac" Grimes. the rldGr & q Mcf1nso, wh.Gh
for rough riding and interfering with Bosphor-
ous near the finish and also because the stew
In the nth race the odds-on favorite. The
Puritan after leading all the way won easily.
while in he closing race Macleod of Dare
who was also at odds-on. was returned an easy
winner. II was announced to-day that jimmy
Mara. the weil-known steepechaSe rider. had
been signed to ride the Jumpers for j. W Colt
Prrt Race Six and a half turongs Sadie s .
lO2 RuttrH. 20 !, and to 5, won Queen Carni-
val 100 IF. Walsh, to !, fot place. second Orirnii.
100 IT. Burns,. third. Time, IL: Is. The Rh!ner
also ran.
Second Race Five and = half furlong. -Rohr-,
WGtdell. Ina Burns. Is to and TO !. won. Ne
Addie, ll2 walsh out for place recond lsa ,pVi-
ter. third Time, 100 :-S. Shark and Ruth Park
also ran.
Third Race Hurdle race; one mile and three
quarters over seven hurdles prauRht-man lil IRA
,in 20 10 and out. won, Mcfonso. I61 iGrmrsl,
! 10 20 for place. second Rusphotus. l3l barry,
third. ine 3 ?! SIS. Shlnfane and Caruba Ais1
ran.
Fourth Rac--one mie and 100 ys-ds -Chsrle.
Estes l04 lWalters', 25 to and 10 b. Won, Lance
wood lOc Milrs. to 5. iof place, second: Hui'oou
lca (BGrnS, third. Time, So. Ragged Sailor
also ran
Fifth Race-S.x furlongs Tn, Puritan. no Walsh.
Z 20 10 ard out. won; Little Daisy, 80 N Michacls,,
@ 70 for place second San Luis 20 -. Slack
third Time. l;l6 3-5. Moos. lRrbkin, Loone and
Dame also ran.
Sixth Race -One mile and 100 yards Mcleod ot
Dare tO7 q. Burnsl. 10 and out won Leon Frrgu-
sor. 100 ~, Slack, to for place. second Island
Primo. l07 (CoTtlyi. third. Time 50 ~. Spurs
Randy. Give aud Take. Decimal and Elsie Skip also
ran,
The sun., 1900-11-22

RIcbsrcson, he rival. who hls stuck ,o him
all fill The general impression V that Sh'L
don viii win OFT Al of tho other l'gsiiions
on th. tsnn, will he the sntn' ~ " iio ftiuce-
ton g,us Inleas ap'ue ono Heta hurt ~ ECta
SICK Istscer nov and -Ntut iav
,VV,ro,Is Nov n IN ne p'ceeno" ~
2NsI fstsn,,s lnondirr Ass,sttnt S'efrtnfy
4 ITO Nav, Iinckeu tho ul,"fsitr ~ l'"nr ,'l-
'nn, tirfnated The NuNul Cadets to-day h' a
s,urr uf 2s too n vas u we'll "ur'Dsi"i gniN"
from start to Hulsh, md the nav, dd well o"'-
silsfits iLut sofur of h"' Insf uli,si- voto uJi
~ ~. f'ruo ~ P'Cuut' ~ isufics w. fl' i..
hair iolkunr knl"d ,r fof Ito nnv" Suu'l,
rl1h' lnIf Tor ronr sylynrin, 1dyHn,od ~" hdl
n"c warts and by heavy lpc pu'klrE Iu't t-l L.
v.riI ,n-riod the Irii 80 tie middle.
Tire -y1'd linc. whc-c HI'ht Guard 1c!s v7-
.nu.oI .,or the itrr TO- toll. hd"N o.
after I've minutes u Law Hare f'll Il ~ god
D.lknnp again kicked uG Tor ~" c1Cc'- n'H !
oficr m ey'harg" = yunts lcnns' l'nfin med
rr wifn tho bail on th' middle 'nNnTd iirc
'ficr ten minutes hard work. llnr.. o. I"nr-yI-
vnUi' w1s shaved over the line l1r another
touchdown. failing ~ ecnl
T. tho second hnlf p'rnsvlvnrin ficlod o'
md Smith fcr tho cAtsis advanced The lU'l
VENT ,nfds Marley I, llov,d u uyt 'a,uu +
rf'ecn Yards IN = fake krk Herc Fenr -ylvarl |.
braced and forced IA" navy t.. kick, thc tan
ius' touching the lus ~ Half B1cl PCttCr's
nrg"rs, and kept rrlllng on To the gonl vh"n
X lyh' fni VI hol'. for III" navy. f"ll on The hall
behind the Gonl post. IotR kicking goal ~
this hnIf tou6hGowns were made for I"nnsrl
voria hv wallace j Gardiner and Tens. j
Gar 'rcr kicking the three g Inls summary
The sun., 1900-11-22

Scorr - Penrsylvania aS Cadets. r. Umpire -
Randolph rcnnsyivanla State College, Referee -
SchoG. University OF Pennsylvania. Time Two
twenty-r1inute halves. Substitutes. Sanlty io
Fowler.
The sun., 1900-11-22
GaStOn'S
Unique Cafe.
NEW FRENCH RESTAURANT IN FIFTH
AVENUE WHICH Is MEETING
WITH FAVOR.

New York H. indebted to Monsieur CASTOR.
lately of Paris, for n unique restaurant Gas
toms re.t1urant is modelled after the famous
Cafe Marguery. Of Paris, snd Is located nj
No West Thirty-ninth street. in the heart
Of the fashionable part Of the city. II is help
ING to transform Fifth avenue into n Parisian
boulevard
Some Of the special features Of Gaston's
are:-Real French cooking nj very moder-
ate prices: small rooms for family and other
parties. handsome decorations, Special din
ner dc luxe during Horse Show week si?s;
table dhote luncheon from twelve 10 three.
fifty cents. BY special request Gaston's will
from now on be open evenings, and an u
carte supper will be served.
The sun., 1900-11-22

Columbia's football squad resumed work
yestcrdav after three DAYS Of i9icHcSs, Boards
lev. Holman md Conn did not report but the
rest of tie men. including SYKES, were in the
lineup and no one showed any signs of ST le-
ue,s Cornell was put IN Cofln's place NJ yht
tackle and impressed the coaches favordblv.
The sun., 1900-11-22
Hroohlpn Advertisements.
Some


In our Mems Clothing
Siorc-surpriscS in prices
and surprises in cloth
The sun., 1900-11-22

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. ei.-A tro,,ing race On
N" beach AZ N"n'nor e. dav for purse OF 81 900
over = half mile track, O'S three OFT Of Gve heats
h'tye'n Councilman Farkers Carl Brown and John
Mctlays Judge Mills was won BY the former
The sun., 1900-11-22
GOLF.
Competitions at Apawamis. Fox Hills aud
Larchmont

Larchmont.
In the second match between teams picked
from members OF the Larchmont Yacht Club.
which was he'd yesterday at the Apawami.
was by the Nassau system. under which
he Grst match h,d at Fox NIL le on "a T@Y "a
Dec Dec L. i''' The detailed score score 1cstorday "
Team A ". NJ. singer, :; v. !. Daniel, !, c, 4
Singer. o; alfred Marshall l. Richard 'ooden' !.
Team B-r. 4. Moore, o: \. J. MORGAN, Q; Dr.
william Bullard. }; John Nelson. o. Randolph Hurry.
.. TOTAL. ..
A competition for prize offered by the Green's
CormIttee brought oLt "A lively match between
fifteen OF .hs CaddicS on Tuesday AT Fox HIS
Joe Mitchell a you8sstrhr OF 10. Won WIN ,%,ie %
same day was a mixed io,rsonc handicap NJ
the Lnrchmont Inks at thirty-siN holes. which
Mrs r l. Hopkins and her husband won with
IL The other scores were Miss May SlInier
and F 4 Moore. l59; Miss Jessie Flint and !
Morgan, 1883, Mrs 4 Monr1e AID y Sobdcn ~;
Flint and Or IL Barber, 100 Miss Nele Ken
nany and 1 j Kanneny. los Miss Kate Kennrny
and DR. ] A Fordyce. POI Miss Scott and + NJ
Scott 2o7
Tho committee Of the East JERSEY Golf Asso-
c!ation selected TO choose a links for the first
individual championship has picked OUT the
Baltusroi Golf cub course. and by the courtesy
will he held there on Dec and : The clubs
in the league are the Newark G, Hliiside
Glen Ridge Elizabeth East orange fofe>t
Hill and liudison.
Regardless Of tho high wind which swept
over the Harhor iii Golf CLUB course rcster-
dnv, the women ol the club Dlay ed In a four
some competition for prizes offered by the
club The handicap was won by Mrs Boody
and Miss Brophy, and the best gross score
prizes by Mrs Cpham and Miss Worth. The
scores follow:
Mrs Body and Miss Brophy iiS, ls-93: Mrs
Cpham and Mrs Worth. 100, 7-lo2. Miss NJ. Scrim-
scur and Mrs. Mavhew. l2T. 90 o.i07, Mrs. Fowler
and Miss Wempe, III. iu-l07; Niles Badglev and
Nrq Badgley i33. 2l-l00 Miss Palmer and Mi,s
r.. Scrlmseur. l:0, l5-ll4.
Hockey.
PRINCETON. Nov. 81 Plans are being made
for the opening Of the hockey season at Prince
ton r. d Little. n senior has been elected
c,ptain and at present l. arranging a schedule
Of gaInes with New York schools TO prcplre
the team for the big matches that will be plaN cd
with the DuqueSn 4. &. and the Pttsburg 4 {.
i'm pittshurs during the thrietmls vacation.
All Of last years players except Ford. cover
point have returned and the rcshmen class
contains much promising material Last snl-
son tho team was greatly handicapped on ac-
count nf the irre.-lllar!'y Of the practice oC-
casioned hy the condition of the ice on stony
Brook This year. however the tennis courts
on Broknw Field will he flooded and II i sx-
pocted that they will make n fine rink for the
sport.