davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22

Mems Gloves.

We are leaders in this line. Mems
fine dress kid gloves, 75c, 81, SI.25,
$3.50; lined ki'' gloves soc, 75c, 81 !;
mems wool back gloves, dog skin palm,
at soc, 75c, and 81; mems undressed
kid gloves in steel and tan colors,
both lined and unlined at 75c, 81,
and S1.z5; Jersey gloves and warm
Scotch wool gloves, 25c, and soc;
good heavy warm driving gloves,
long wrists, 75c, 81, and SIS
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22

During the Inauguration celebration
on Tuesday, January Is, the women of
Wesley M. e. Church will furnish
lunches at Benson's cafe on LOCKER
man street. This will he a great ac-
comlmcdation to the crowds of people
in Dover ON that day.
AN informal meeting will be held
at THE Century Club rooms on Wednes-
day, December 26, at 80 O'Clock. All
members are urged to Ibe present to
arrange plans for a New Years re-
ception. On Friday evening, the 2Sth.
Wesleyan College Glee and Mandolin
Clubs will give an entertainment at
the Clubs headquarters. Admission,
members, 25 cents; all others, so cents.
"A musical program of Christmas
carols and recitations at the Dover NJ.
p. Church Sunday evening at 7.3O.
Welcome to all. Childrens treat
Christmas afternoon ait 5 O'Clock.
Santa Claus will be pleased to meet
all members and friends of the school
at the church on this occasion.
Miss Mary Baker, daughter of Pre-
siding Elder c. S. Baker, has been
confined to her home this week with
lame foot. Miss Baker struck her
foot against three large splinters,
which penetrated her foot to the bone
and broke off. "A physician was re-
quired to remove the splinters.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Mems Dress Shirts

Men, laundried white shirts, good
material, well made, perfect fit, soc,
75c, 81.
Mems very popular laundried col
ored shirts in beautiful patterns, at soc,
75c and 81.
Mems unlaundried white shirts,
good muslin, solid linen bosom, prop
erly made-everywhere 75c, our
price soc.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Mems Hats and Caps.

The Carrow Hats and Caps are
known for their style, their comfort
and their wearing qualities What
would man appreciate more than a
hat or cap? Good Derby stiff hats 81,
$3.50, 81, S2.as and S2.5o each
good soft hats soc, 81, 81. 50, and 81;
wide brim light hats 81, 81. 50 and So;
good caps csc, soc and 81.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Mems Hosiery.

The feet must have proper at
tention and protection. A beauti-
full line of up-to-date fancy hose,
1aHc, I5c, CSC, and soc; good
warm natural wool hose, 13c, 15c,
1Se, and 25c; good black wool
hose, 25c, good heavy cotton sox
in black or tans, Ia15c; very fine
ones at 25c.
Mems blue flannel shirts 81,
1.25, 81. 50 and up to So.
Mems good heavy knit Jackets
81, S1.a5, 81. 50 and 81.
Mems Sweaters soc, j, SI.2s,
SI.5o and So.
Boys Underwear, hosiery and
gloves.
Full line of mems sleeve but
tons, collar buttons and scarf pins.
Come and see us, we can please
you and save you money.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Umbrellas.

Any old thing will do for a
rainy day, bu' for holiday gifts
something up to date, made right
is what is wanted We have
them-men' and women s-an
immense assortment at eXtraor-
dinary low prices. Corolla cloth,
taffeta silk or gloria cloth-plain
handles and fancy handles-75c,
81, SI.25, SI.5o, So, $3.50, and
So. Children's school umbrellas,
soc, 75c and 81.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Mems Underwear

1t is probably new to you that
underwear fits, unless yoa buy
it here. People who pay little
money have just as much right to
fit as those who pay double.
Mems good heavy aeeced shirts
and drawers soc each, well worth
soc each; extra heavy feeced
lined shirts and drawers soc regu-
lar 62 &c quality; also undershirts
and drawers in scarlets, natural
woods and camel's hair, at 75c, 81,
ST. 50 ;Wright's health undershirts
and drawers at 81 and 81. so each,
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Mems Pocket
HandkerchiefS

Always useful, thousands to select
from. Mems Pongee handkerchiefs,
silk initial, Ioc and IaHc; Plain
white handkerchiefs with initials Il 15c
and 25c; mems initial silk handker-
chiefs 25c, soc, and 75c; big line of
plain white and colored border hand
kerchiefs at SC, loc, PC, I5c and
25c.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Mems NeckWear

We have the credit of carrying the
finest line in the State. Mems finest
silk and satin neckwear, in all the
newest shapes and colorings, soc. A
special lot of silk and satin neckwear
25c each, extra choice value
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Mems Suspenders

Mems fine sati, and silk suspenders
put up in single boxes, 25c, soc, 75c,
S1.oo and $3.50; mems good strong
wearable suspenders, I5c, 25c, and
soc.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
PANY WILL ISSUE CLERICAL
ORDERS FOR 1901.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces that clerical orders
will be issued for the year 1901 to or
dained clergymen having regular
charge of churches located on or near
the line of its road.
Application blanks may be obtained
of ticket agents, and same should
reach the General Office by December
22, so that orders may be mailed De
cember 81 to clergymen entitled to re-
ceive them. Orders will be issued only
on individual application of clergymen
when made on blanks furnished by the
Company and certified to by one of it's
agents
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
For Women and Girls.

GOLF CAPES,
In plain and fancy colors, $500
to $3.50.
PLUSH CAPES
AND JACKETS,
Including the Automobile
style, $1.98 to $500.
SUITS AND SKIRTS
At reduced prices7about cost.
FUR SCARFS,
The latest styles in Martin,
Mink, Russian Hare and Sable
Opossum, $3.50 to $3.50.
FUR COLLARETTES,
All sorts, $1.9s to $500.
CHILDREN'S FURS,
$3.50 to $3.50.
MACKINTOSHES,
The new Military style, S1.75
to $500.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Mems Night Shirts.

Mems plain white and fancy
trimmed night shirts, soc, 75c,
and 81.
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
Mems Neck Mufders.

Black, white and fancy brocade silk
and satin at csc, soc, 75c and 81
The Delawarean., 1900-12-22
For Men and Bows.

MEMS SUITS AND
OVERCOATS,
including the popular Raglan
Style, $500 to $500.
BOYS and CHILDREN'S
SUITS, OVERCOATS and
REFERS,
Only the wear-resisting kind,
$1.25 to $1,000.
FANCY SILK VESTS,
Latest patterns, SIC. to S4.00.
MACKINTOSHES and
RUBBER COATS,
The rainproof sorts, $3.50 to
$3.50.
SWEATERS,
Warm, wear-resisting, all col
oTs, 43c. to $3.50.
KNIT JACKETS,
Cold defying, 45c. to $500.
SOFT OR STIFF HATS,
Only the newest. SOC. to $3.50.
CLOTH, PLUSH AND
FUR CAPS,
Finest quality, 15c. to $3.50.
GLOVES,
For dress, walking or work,
25c. to $1.50.
NECKWEAR,
Largest line in Dover, endless
variety--all sorts, 10c to SOC.
HAN NDKERCHIEFS,
In silk, linen or cotton, plain
or hemstitched, with or with
out initials, sc. to SOC.
SUSPENDERS,
Plain, also in gift boxes. Zoe.
to soc.
UNDERWEAR,
The non-iritating kind, 25c. to
$1.50.
SHIRTS,
White and fancy sorts, best
fitting, 25c. to $1.50.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
GOLF.
PROMISING OPEN TOURNAMENT AT
OTsEGO LAKE AND RICH
FIELD SPRINGS.

Ths golfers dssirous Of q good weeks sport are
o~sred 9 rare treat in the form OF two open tour
rsueuts, with Sundays rest between them
re Otsego Golf Club. whose links are situated
=, the head Of Otsego Lake viii hold its annual
spen tournament Thursday, Friday and Saturday
august 10 snd II, while Monday Tuesday and
Tr.5nesday August Is u and 15, the Waionrha
fzoR Club. OF Richheld Springs VIII hold an open
tsurnsment- As the two places only about
,a-en niles apsrt. coaches Will be run between
R,chheld and the head OF Otsego Lake. connect
.rr with the steamers. for the convenience OF
y, Sc who have taken part IL the Otsego golf
met Many golfers throughout the metropolitan
5tsrrict vii endeavoT 70 arrange 10 take advan-
80 ot this grand week OF goif-
in the former tourney the r-st sixteen qualify
A. me otseEo Cup, and continue q match plsv
re CoopersTown cups are offered for mixed four
s-1es the arst eight pairs 10 qualify here will
"a BE- : 0oEie cup handicap match play Sec
- prizes VIII be awarded 70 the ruTner up in
aqch contest
In the other tournament the first sixteen IN the
raalsl PLAY preliminary round VIII qualify for the
P-rhfe.d springs Cup and continue al match
n.ag There VIII be a handicap cup offered for an
s+rhresz hole medal play competition among those
80 fal 70 qualify FOX the Richield Springs Cup
- -layeCs TO be handicapped OF their scores in
,Ee medal play round OF the first day. There IS
siso ladies' cap offered for the rlrst eight In
- ue5a. play round 10 qualify for the match
nav A medal VIII be awarded 10 lowest
..-rz OF Qualification round for Richfeld Springs
sr6 ladies' cups Second prizes viii be awarded
= runner 70 in each contest The Richheld Springs
o1en tournament is something new, but the Otsego
-esrnev has been e popular meet IN Central New
vn-k f0- several years Last year The OtseEo CUP
tSslf Club and the CoopersJoWn Cup by
IS cluhuate. Il Bayer-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
PITTsFIELD PLAYERS GET A DRUBE

club.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
4 LIVELY CORPSE.

Ann Arbor correspondence OF The Detroit Free
Press
one OF the oldest and best known characters
about the university campus curing ths lAst n.tE
wears has been GregOr MAGGIE, or, as he was "a
Is now al deaths door in this city From the time
faced gruR voiced little old man has been counted
a rxtuTe in and about the stuccO covered building
occupied by the needles His went upon the
university payrolis when ne Vas about thirty years
Old Three years ego the EoaFC OF Regents retired
him upon a salary OF s1O month. his duties about
the medical building being merely nominal
Nagelss duties were first as iantJOr OF the uledi-
cal building and came the care % the bodies
designed for dissection in the anatomical labora-
tory In the early days these bodies were not Sc
cured from pOoThouses and prisons az now, and
the janiJoF had many exciting experiences
The medical students with whom he came natu-
rally in were In the habit OF playing jokes
upon him. He took them with iuvariaOle good
humOr and chuckled his approval when the run
on himself just as heartily as when sona
lucless student chance visitor was the recipient
OF the students attention An old story Il told OF
a time when Doe Nagele's nerves were not a.
strong they became later Years ago the bodies
were lowered 10 the basement through short
chute. Nagele received them there from his as
sistant above One day lively student wrapped
himself in sheet and Was lowered 70 The Old man.
who caught HIN IN his arms and started across the
floor. Suddenly hts burden began 20 culver Rnd
then 20 move With frantic jerks Nageie dropped
the shrouded figure and ned fast his legs
could carry him II s said that ns did not rstuEl ;
70 his laooFs for several days
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
POPULAR OBSERVATIONS.
NEED IN CIVILIZED WARFARE.
TRAINED FIGHTERS SHOULD NOT SECRETLY AID
ANY NATION

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; l venture 10 drop a word in commsnda-
ton Of your editorial. Twentieth Century
Needed" in The Tri-Weekly for the 11th inst
For many months 1 have been looking for some
such utterance from high authority Why not
agitate for an International understanding Of
some sort, either through The State Department
or by conference, as to the mischief Of permit
ting skilled fighters to go 70 the secret aid OF
one nation at with another. or with the
world; especially when it is an angry and brutal
warfare Of baTbarsm against civilization? II
seems to me shame and crime Of the most
atrOcious sort that this dreadful mob in China
Is being handled against the world by tacticians
from Germany OF any other nation Of Christen-
dom The same is true for he cause OF the
Beers whether they are right or wrong and
suppose 1t viii be hard to convince any inteIli-
gent man that we were not sufferers from the
same quarters in the Spanish affair during
the last two years. II is confessedly a dtfncuIt
matter to deal with but I cannot help believ-
ing that there is manhood enough among the
nations TO take up the agitation il once il is
launched in the right way.
Pardon this intrusion, but I feel like giving
the man in the watch tower three cheers for
his vision and his courage Let US have some
more Yours in the larger human interests
FRANK H. ALLEN
Central Congregational Church, Pastor in
Charge
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
ATHLETICS.

ANNUAL y. A. G PICNIC AND GAMES.
The annual picnic and games Of the National
Athletic Club were held Yesterday at Grand Street
Park. Maspeth Long Island. Many members OF
local athletic clubs present The home club
members did not make the showing they were ex- p
pected 10, the only TO hgure for prizes
4 Manteu who finished second in the ssO-yaTd
novice. and L. Mang, who finished third IN the
twelve pound shOtput The mile bicycle race
brought out large number OF novice riders ana
th- prize went TO f. q jackson. After the games
the club gave dance 10 its members and friends
The summaries
one mile ran taandieapl-Won by j. J. Farrell. A.
G. 62O yarls' t. BIody y A. G. $50 yardst second
r. Hus=ey = 4 e.. 200 YARDS. third. Tme-4.a2z
Eight hundred and sghty yard run novice,-Won by
q O. RILEY. : 4. C- r. =. Mantell. n A. O.. second
81. T.. Hurley A e thrd Iime--'Is4s
Cienber, second; L. r. Wreede. third T1me-2.as'a
Twelve pound shltpul tlandi 1dp,-Won rs H. D.
Carey. 3" j. a. G. ~ f--t with II r. IL ini ". y
Marshall. G.. G5 frsti- with ~ r. 9iz in second
/. Mang n A. C. NJ feetl. with 40 iset. third
one hGnlfrsd yards dash ,Eandcar1-Non hy j. r. Nil
Ter 81 Q A. C. ,d- yartsl T. Andrews p a. C. g
Yards second j.. q. Cook. W l. n. g. A. tSAz
vardet Time l0ts
Four hundred and forty ard run thandicapl-Wun by
? 0rav-ne 4. ,31 yarls = curtis. 4. C. 30
yards1 second. z. Frazer. T. A C. 'Ss yards third
me
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
Topeka, Kan. July 1s. 1900.
ROUGH RIDERS CAMPAIGN CLUBS.
FIRST ORGANIZATION SAID TO HAVE BEEN
MADE IN EVERETT, WASH
e Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l have item OF news copied from
The ST. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat'' which gives 10
St Paul the distinction and credit Of having or
ganZed the first Rough Rider campaign club in
the United States. This statement / believe 10 be
incorrect, and beg 10 ask YOU TO make refutation
Of it, Roosevelt nominated at Philadelphia on
Thursday morning. June II and as Pacific Coast
knew Of it early in the day, and in less than an
hour We had started Rough Rider campaign club
here telegraphed this fact 20 a large number Of
important Eastern papers, including your own.
The Pacific Coast is earnestly interested in this
campaign. and is more keenly alive 10 its impor-
tant features than other portions OF the country
ton Of the great advantage that the acquisition Of
our newly acquired Pacific Ocean possessions will
bIIS 10 TINS coast, and certainly also whole
country. Puget Sound will be the chief shipping
ett IN addition TO being the terminus of the Great
Northern Railroad, and also one of the terminals
or the Northern Pacific, has of best harbors
on Puget sound President Mckinley. BY his wise
conservatism and able StateSmanShip has won the
admlra ton and confidence OF our peoDle But the
nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt arOuseE the en-
thuslasm which viii enliven the campaign and
make It's outcome doubly certain for the Repub-
paign OF 1850 will recall the prominence OF the
Wide Awake clubs. The first one was started az
Hartford Conn., and Hartford has always enjoyed
the honor of being the first 70 start q Wide Awake
cluo- think the Rough Riders win be just as
conspicuous and effective OrganiZa ton this year
the Wide Awakes were in 1850 and as there is
no question that the first Rough Rider campaign
club was started al Everett our members feel that
speCtfUlly. F II MILFORD
Everett Wash July Is 1890
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

ANOTHER COMPLAINT OF POSTAL CARDS
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Let add most emphatic amen TO
'scrihe's letter Of July I9 complaining Of the quail
itv u postal cards The quality OF present post
al cards IS a disgrace 10 the Post Once Department
and calculated ruin the temper OF every
Norwich. Vt. July 81 l1o- CROSS
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
EKWANOK.

While the team away to-day, the links
ny no means deserted. In the morning match
was on between George Low professional of the
Dyker Meadow and Ekwanok clubs and c B. Mac
Donald. OF the Garden City Club and amateur
champion IN lSS. Low played great golf and was
.. Up, with a score OF IS and 81 in. Macdonald
played q steady game. but he unacquainted
with the course. He lost chiefly his approach
shots. which frequently over the greens.
IN Ioursome match this afternoon c. 3. Mac
Donald and George H Thacher. jr-, defeated George
Low and 7 E Brown ! up in twenty holes. The
best BAH OF the four men for eighteen holes was So
John D Dunn, the professional. Is here, and other
wei known golfers expected next week, so
that August promises 10 be the greatest month for
solfng in the annals Of Manchester.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SPRINE LAKE,


Ne-.s qualifying ha15loap-G g Baxter. JOG. "A. So,
: J. 4en-naI lo5, Is sT a: .. Chandler. ll4. 4 60
W z. Osborne. les. l8 %.
Waodhouse I39 36 - L r Rolston. i25 20 90
a. Anthony. I26 30. 60 P . Eosue. I2I - 81, Z .
SNOW. 1l5 Is. g. H o.. Earkas. 10. l6 l03 r
D-raHc- 1872 -. los Thomas Furs=lI- IA. %. III
Pa. -0d-BaKter beat Denuan 5y up and u play.
-z--S - qualify for mems fOI-so-1e Cup =. NJ
EzT7ev g. r Nurphey. ~. Morgan J. O'Brien and
T. Crandler lu7- r L Fleming and A. Drsyton. 10a;
lr Marvin and LE CuasleE- IIg \ y. Anthony and
q p Leake ~ r " Appleton ard Leo EsrdNurn. 1o2
2 -=ahe ard Fl steele s-5 F. BoEue and 81 Bogus lla
- Hami-r0r and " Clarke 1ozs 2 Ballard and NJ
7Ht-irc sos s II Allen and F. Croker 1ol irving
Hr7zzW and L z C0nk41. 1U+
= qualify fn1-Sr tSEGT-
3I-s. Ffu~aul anH Miss z Dixon 81 Miss
Barnes Ms 3 Dixon. So Miss Roiston and Mrs.
Erdzur1 - Mss Ellis and Ms~ MuTphey, s.
The match rounds Of the mixed foursomes will
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
NEW FoRkERs HAD SPECIAL BoAT.
G. GATHERING OF CANoEIsTs AT THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION CAMP

GATHERING or CANoEIsTs AT THE AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION CAMP
EInderInere Ont. Aug. Recent arrivals al the
s,,n of the American Canoe Association on Big
Island Lake Rossesu, include Louis A. Hall. New
ron Mass rear-commodore Of the Eastern di-
,.tsfon. C. F. Walters, Of Rochester y Y, purser
of the central division; D. s Pratt jr- Wellesley
am. Mass George 5 Brazer Newton Mass ;
u 4 Rookie Rochester, i. : ThoFne Buffalo, E
: PIusr Maiden Mass. ". F. Douinlock John
sraxl-y Mrs Andrews and Miss olive, Toronto
Ont. ,-..--. g,I,,t.
,rriy,DS an the steamer Medora tonight They
- decorated the steamer with the flags and ban
1-Ts ~ their club ana attracted q greai deal OF
srrentio1 on their "Trip up the lake
1'ha Neu-York delegation. IN special car o::eI
- : ebfzh Valley and Grand trInk roads talied
- connect Win the Muskoks Express and came or
- rain which does not have regular Goat
1,oIensrtior The MuskOka NaH2aI2n toinpahy
l-,,e- sent q special boat 20 meef the tfAln, ana
-. So VGrkers reaehed the camp al midnight
lc5 -, 5nCludrd men from the hnickerDocke
- -, S-aV,- york and Trenton clubs headed
- 49, 5,,,,oafore Allen OF the Atianlc DIVISION
" s-, ,,letsrs already IN camp spent the Gay very
." ILg =, 1Tet,arfuE for the reception 81 me rA
4ulelf -(zsds ar IN trips TO Port caring " lhnet
sre-e ar other nelghDorins Trs'ils
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

NJ KTNLET. WILLIAM JR.
Enrolled June II. 1851. 10 three years.
Private Company E 23d Ohio Infantry Volunteers.
Comnissary sergeant April 10 1862
Mustered IN second lieutenant Company D. Novsmbe
g. lS62-
First lieutenant Company E March so 1863.
Captain Company 9. September /. 1854.
Breyet United States Volunteers March H. ls6s
Mustered out and honuraby discharged July % 1S65
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

cSanes company and regiment yds- yds Total.
Major F. Austin, Fifth Brigade stan. - - -
Lieut.. n f. CrsU Il 7th Regt.-.-..-.23 p II -
Lieut.. y. c. WiswaW &C. r. Tth Regt....-..S y -
,aptan F. G. I-andOn I 9Th Regt.----23 ~ -
Captain W. j. JndrrROOd 60. G, 7th Regt- .2S ~ -
Lieut.. 81 Hatfield. /. sth Regt.- - - -
'4ptan Z i Nuter0th. star. 9th Hegt--.-23 10 =
l.. Al. Thisrv. stan 9th Regt % y -
lfeuL- 4 ". Butler co. n. 12Jh Eegt---2 - >.
Corporal J. f. i.1lglIu 40. {, Eth Regt. % ~ -
captain q. L. Meyer 60 X 18th egt---.2 II ~
apta.n r a. lie Eussy. stan, l3th R@gt - = -
captain ". =. p1Vns. Staf. 18th Regt-. q 20 -
Lieut. 4. n. F-nGry. 90 X, 18Th Regt...--22 -
q Johnston =. 18th Regt. = 20 -
Major J. J.. M8Cuulber. stan. l4th Regt.--2a y -
capt. T. II Harding 1r. Co. n. l4th Regis 20 -
Lieutenant g. r. Clark stan 22d Regt.---2+ - -
Lieutenant r. r Stevens, Co c. 22d Regt - - ~
capt. J. O z. LUliandahI Co C. I'D Regt-2 - ~ -
Captain y J. Maphy. 60. A 22d Regt.--..22 - y
Lieutenant r II. Barnum, Co. K. 2Sd Regt22 -
~. = Stoppord. Co r. Esd Regt--22 - .
q. p. DIlon, stan. 4Tth Regt.---..-@2 70 -
Lieutenant q II. Isriner 4, list Regt y ~ -
LieutenRnt J.. Hunter CO. H. list Regt % ~ "a ~
Lieut.. r. r. Byars co. +, fist hegt--------< ~ =
Lieut.. ". z. Trull Jr.. 60. q, list Regt. y -
Captain ". :. Beeknan. Co b. list hegt = = -
Captain A Williams. Co. I. list Rsgt2@ ~ -
Major ". H. IAnson. stan list ReEt----.3 10 ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
BOKING.

WEST SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB BOUTS
Al the new West Side Athletic Clubs gymna-
stun. No 32s Vest Ftfty-fourth-st. last night,
the preliminary contests in boxing for the CLUB 5
championships were held Many spectators were
present. and they showed much enthusiasm In the
bouts. which were all fast. There were Few
knockouts The fights will be held AT the club on
each following Sa turday night until the champion
ships IN the 10j 10 l25. 135 AMI l4S pound classes
a...H H.I
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
THEIR WINNING STREAK BROKEN.
THE EKwANoK GOLF CLUB LOSES To WILLIAMS
TOWN PLAYERS

Aahchester. Vt, Aug CspecisD.-The long win
ing sIeak or the Ekwanok golf team was broken
y 'ne oougnty Williamstown golfers who de-
feated them in close match on their own links
To-Day ey score of IA 10 u. 1t was hard blow
10 the EkWanok team 10 lose this game as 1t was
an important one In the Green Mountain Golf AS
s0ClAtioh series The principal for their
defeat Is that most OF the holes on the williams
Town links are short. and the men were unable
10 get IN the long brassey shots which have
so many matches for them. The individual scores
follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
WOODRUFF PLAYS NINE HOLE MATCH.
BIRTHDAY AT BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE.

The Utowana, Blue Mountain Lake, y. Y. Aug.
! (SpeciaD.-A large and fashions bic assemblage
gathered al the Eagle Nest Country Club to-day,
this being the fourth day of the tournament the
golhng event being handicap Ihirty-six holes.
Observation-Disclosures Woodruff and his party ar
rived early He was accompanied by Mrs Woodruff
and his son. j. c. Woodruff This being his forty
third birthday, he celebrated it IN rather novel
way by playing a nine hole match with Harry
Nardon before a large and enthusiastic audience.
after which he returned to the clubhouse. where
dinner was served. A newcomer was Stuart Giles
pie, OF the Fairfield County Golf Club who estab-
hshed a new amateur record for the course, holing
OUT the last eighteen holes IN IS, and winning the
cup Tor the best gross score. b L Fairchid was
the winner OF the handicap. Scores: