davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25
eotiee for Publiestion.
United state: Land oa,ss.

United states lsAn0 Ofnce,
Pueblo, Colo, March n. lAO.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fiied notice
OF his intention To make Anal proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof w'il BE-
made before thr Clerk Of the District Court Al
Trinidad, Colo. on May 7.la0. viz Isaac Like.
homestead entry i0,s1. for the north bali
southwest quarter. southeast quarter. ~outfi-
west quarter section two. northeast quarter.
southeast quarter section three. township
thifty-Ave south, range hfty-thrce west
He names the following with esses 70 prove
his Continuous residence iIpon and cultivation
of sald land. viz: Jabe Burton. John s Paw.
ley, Robert waldrup. Samuel A. fawiey. all
OF TFoy. Colorado
J. h GORDON. Register.
First publication March y, 1900.
Last publication May .. 1900.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25
Notice Tor publiestion.
United States Land Once, [
Pueblo. Colo. Aprif .. 1870

United States Land Once,
Pueblo. Colo, April ]. 1870
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
~ following named settler has filed notice OF
his intention TO make tnai proof tTsuppori OF
ttIs claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court, II La
JuE,s Colorado. on May 2. 1870. viz: Peter
O'Malia homestead entry f953 for the north.
east quarter section thirty three. township =
eouth. range 81 west.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his eontiuupua residence upon and cuittve.
etr,a ~ nalA tand, vtxs Byron ward. David
Wnhenc!o Jervy k~Ilichcr. Harry 8 Duvail,
y 4 GORDON. Register.
First publication Aprii II. 1900.
Last publication May 10. 1870
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25

convention would have no business
to transact except the selection OF
delegates to these conventions,
and the plan heretofore in vogue,
it is thought, will be the most feas-
ible and satisfactory.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1900

An effort is being made to put
paper and pulp on the free list.
This, it is thought, will tend to re-
duce the price OF paper, and be a
relief to newspa per publisher, as
well as the people all over the
country.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25
Asvertissd lsttss List.

A LIST OF THE LETTERS REMAINING
- itncalled for in the Ia Juuta postoface
for the week ending April ~ 1900.
Barton. II. v. Nicholson, Misn Mary
3tncknr, W. Smith. A. 8.
Collins. Niss Ella Stocking, NFs. Forest
Cooley. John H. Slower, 3. A..
Dumenil, J. Ellsworth Van Horn. Carrie
HAwkins. Mrs. A. T. Flanders. 8. ID.
6ill. c. r. .Ar~.nr.
johnson. Th0s- -
Lnn0e,. Carl NcCeOun. MEs. y. H.
Long. Granville Gantrell. Mru-
Mayes. Mn B. A. Cumming. Fred
Persons calling for letters u The above lisa
yfl1 please say ndvpvttaed md Iive date.
CMA8. d. pARKa. Postmaster.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25

Colo; JAy Andssuon. Of La Junsa. CoIo-.y u.
Gssdnsr. OF Las AnimAs. Colo: AdaH Gard
- Oh - Z GORDON. Rssis.sr.
YlYrt publication April =. 1870.
Last pu ublScasiou Nay % le(6.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25

There are .
whose chill
siekly until
, they began
4 the use OF
! DIR. Fefce's
! lFavorite
] Pre- scrip
/ tion. That
J m ed icine
! which
81 makes
weak worn-
en- strong"
has give n
tn III the
strength to
bear hearty,
and healthy
children foi
the FIR ST
time.
"Si1 yean
ago amer the
birth of one oi
r,y children 4
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25
aosiee To- 1sblssssiesl.
rssSSiss 5ssic i inn - seSH

OuleDH 2k!1SS AelA1eu NSe4Se, II
Pueblo. Chic, April n, toOo.
NOTICE II H104BY GIVEN THAT TiaE
~ followfng nnnaed ee<411T hne G1e6 mot9co Of
NJ intentton 1n0Ake ANAL proof In suppnn Of
HI slalln ard tha4 eA11 peuol wlll - Nade b.
fora ~ c1eTk ~ III atGArle4 ounyt - Il JuntA
Cn1oEnAM % 1uns =, ~ N: 1aeaeg p. Mitch
~, h0@1otaAd smtey M0. - fne ~ south
tN4atys sSAsee Sc1eA, fA1ge AflysfUuf wost.
e sss - sssaeMsss sssss -. e gsSvs
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25
A fine BaDy

Makes any mother proud.
great many proud mothers
dren have been puny and
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25

e>BU8NESS DIRECTORYD
4 7IlsIlAmI'IkIl's.
ia sTATE BANK.

THE LA JUNTA sTATE BANK.
a general banking business transacted.
Capital st0ck t10,0O0. eurpipa tl0O0o. X.
A. Steen. President: A. G. Draper, Vice
President: n. z. Farwell. Cashier. La
Junta. Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25
1GAl GsrATG.
RUcKEY : HAkT.

! Abstracts Of title, real eetAte. loans and
insurauce. The only complete recnrsls in
OtarO county. Houses for reDt. IHvcxt.
ments made. Business and interests OF
non-resi1ents carefully looked after. All
letteFe ~ inquiry Answ Sred- Reference:
FIRST National Bank. II JuntA. Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25

1 = :: III IN !; 4 8 = N
La Junta tribune., 1900-04-25
opg1s,bAise.,,

ri 763RH4896e9 e9laaaaaaaaaaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
CYCLING.
Ex-PREsIDENT KEENAN, THINKS THE
LEAGUE SHOULD BE REoRGAN1zED.

Ex-PREsDENT KEENAN, THINKS rHH
LEAGUE SHOULD BE REoRGANIzED.
Colonel Thomas J. Keenan, IT, OF Ptttsburx CT
president Of the League OF American Wheelnen
IN this city last night and spent several hours
at the Horse and the Automobile shows. Mr. Keenan,
was responsible For the successful arrangement OF
the treaties existing between the League OF Arnert
can Wheelmen and foreign cycling associations and
he was one OF the strongest advocates that the
League q American Wheelmen should retain con-
troll OF racing. When seen last night Mr.. keenan,
said
1t might not SEEM just right for 20 into
this territory and suggest something which the
officers of the State Division are lighting hard
against but am OF the opinion that the league
ought 70 be reorganiZed in its entirety II made the
mistake OF It's when IL abandoned racing and
its mem bership and power have been the decline
ever since. With the conditions they
present the affairs OF the league should be placed
IN the hands Of the National organization agree
with the division officers that the headquarters
should be in this city.
I am also OF the opinion that New-York. PennsyI-
venta and Massachusetts,. the three leading diVi-
sions ought to get together and 70 soma
understanding The membership to-day is only one
quarter what II was and for that reason. II for
other, conditions which prevailed several years ago
when the membership was so large not opera
tive The maintenance OF the many divisions
is expensive and mol necessary. With the affairs
many reforms might be carried out which cannot
be done under the present arrangements BY
ducing the expenses the Individual members OF the
league would be able TO get greater returns for
I realize the difficulties OF the suggestion, but
think that the best thing that the officers OF the
REORGANIZATION Of the league. While this Is being
done no mistake would De made II the league de-
cided again 10 take up the control Of racing As 1t
IS a present everybody suffers and nobody has
gained anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

sssWon T By f Ba Sl5o second prize sb third Prize
Pollock PittsheId. Mass BoraIms.s Brntbsr b g. ex-
Py In9fpss W. Lawson Boston, second; KapoinA,
J." - eAllDited by John B. Shaw. Albany, third.
harness horses mot under hands inches
ceeolng 10 hands Inches shown 10 eppropate vehicles
nrst Prize $3.50; second prize 500; third prize $50
driven by oan n9 BE- and
S Agns. CT gs exhibited by Strauss & Hexter. city.
or g. exhibited by the Fashion Coach Horse Company,
city driven by Mr. Daily. third
Ponies IN harness (other than shetlands: under IL
P5s SO thd Rrse ts0on BY Raby 1e'sr
! D,ea Dy miss N4dge l. Nathan. city driven by MI
Douglas Lawson, Boston driven by MI Kelly second:
Brownie e. exhibited by Miss Elizabeth JencH city.
Shetland ponies exceeding 40 inches three years d
over: shown appropriate vehicles prize. So;
second prize $40: third prize. S20t-won by Nanine.
Thomas L. watt city driven by J. Mcdonald; Montreal
and Monte Carlo skewbald stations exhibited Thomas
L. Watt city; driven by T. l.. Watt, second Philippine
skewbald staion. and Isabella blk m. exhibited by
Delford Farm orade. Bergen County n. J.. third.
Harness horses lover Is hands and exceeding Is
style all around action and be able 10 good pace:
appropriate vehicles four wheeled first
driyen by Mr. DonneIIy: Fleetwood b m exbgsa a9yi
Chesterfield b. exhibited and driven by Albert
e. Bostwtck. city, third
ond prize. $75; third prize. $35lWon by Paladin bay
geidng exhibited by Henry V. Colt jr. Geneseo n y
ridden by Mr.. Flynn Lady Margaret chestnut mare.
hibited and ridden by william Janison. city secondi
city ridden by Mr.. Antony, Third
Ponies lin harness hands and not exceeding 10
prize $40; third rrze. s20}-Won by Glorious Lonne.
Boston; jill bay mare. exhibited and driven by Master
George D. Widensr. ogontz Penn. second: Jack. bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
REIFF LEADS ALL RIVALS.
AMERICAN JOCKEY AT THE HEAD OF
ENGLAND's LIST OF WINNERS.

London. Nov. 2-Contrary to expectation. Tho
racing Calendar to-day did not give the decision
OF the stewards of the Jockey Club in the OF
the charges brought by Lord Durham against
Lester Rein. the American jockey. and 1t was
learned that the investigation is still in progress
Curlously enough. Reif to-day added two races to
MS list OF victories. and his most vislant rival,
Sam" Loates cautioned by the stewards for
erratc riding against Reiff in the De Traford
selling Plate. This race, OF 500 sovereigns. for
Orris Root.
Mounted on Lord Cadogan's black nly La Figlia
Reln won his other race, the Thursday Plate. OF
IoS sovereigns. These victories place Reif at the
mead of the winning jockey list for the
Inc Cuerdon Plate. of $50 sovereigns. for two
year-olds and upward. the winner to be sold by
auction for 30 soveregns at mile. won
saddle. - = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

ipon the Harlem Speedway. A prerequisite of their
been driven there be owned by a member of
some recognized gentlemen's driving club Nathan
strauss famous geIding Cobwebs was entered for
ne cup. but dc not compete. The judges found Il
nara work 10 make & decision and consumed much
tine over Il. 60 evenly the trotters matched.
They finally awarded the cup to Lucille the bay
mare q c. K-AG Billings, She has record Of 2:07.
lie cup was given by Dr. II. H Kane, president
Of the Riders and Drivers Association OF New
York
The evening performance wound UP with lively
Jumping contest. open qualified hunters, ridden
~ members Of some organized hunt club. The
easy style n which of hunters topped the
high hurdles brought the enthusiastic applause
also seen IN the afternoon. when three members of
me ElkT1dge Fox Hunting Club team
peted against q rival team OF three members from
the London Hunt CLUB Altogether the programme
from morning until night well sustained
he afternoon contests opened with the judg-
ing Of big class Of harness horses shown 20
ruLRbouts. gigs and park carts There forty
five entries IN the class. although they did not all
show, and the work OF trying out the most prom
lslng animals and wedding the inferior
took nearly hour In this class such
horses az Frank Jay Goulds stallion birmingham,
Airs. Van Nests two brown geIdings. Royal King
Fleetwood and his bay gelding Melrose the latter
being the animal that winning the
" aldorf-AEtor1s Challenge Cup on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

night; W. L Etkinss brown Reld,nr Button. and
many other horses equally prominent in Horse
Snow history ana exhibited by equally prominent
owners. '
In Glass No Is. E. T. stotesbury. of Pbnaaal-
phia, had a pair Of harness horses 1nan,ba and
lmogene, bay mares As they passed about the
ring 1t was plainly apparent that one horse was
lame The team I'M was sent from the ring because
OF this ano mhasm 1h as there were only two
awarded. "e-
Johns Bratton, OF East ST. Louis had @ +a,dar,
team entered In Class No. IS. but was late in
peting He explained that he had been de,sined
at a business appointment at the Waldorf He en-
tered a cab TO hurry to the Garden ana +ha coh
horses harness broke making further delay,
finished when Mr.. Bratton finally reached the
Garden He asked permission to enter his tandem
team at that time but this was refused
That indefatigabe practical joker, Bryan G.
Hughes attempted to play Of his pranks On
the judges. He entered an animal IN Glass No. "a.
for saddle horses. which he had bought at a aaIa
of car horses for 81 so He called her PuideLe
Orphan funny mans dialect for pulled a car often1
and alleged that the Orphans sire was Mstro
poiitan and the dam Electricity Mr.. Hughes's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
TROUBLE IN HARBoR HILL CLUB.
STATEN IsLANDERs-CHARGEs AND
COUNTER CHARGES

The Harbor Hill Golf Club Of Nsv-Brixhton.
staten Island. held its annual meeting on wednss-
day evening and report has n that the rnaetInx
WAS one OF the most sxciting In the history Of that
organization which has severaI times had internal
oissensons The club 3 governed by nine directors
three OF whom are elected annually for terms OF
one two and three years Wednesday evening was
the time nxed for this election and a nominating
committee had presented the names OF the three
retiring memoers-J- E c Leavett John NJ Car
rers and Edward Flash-to succeed Themselves
The other members OF the Board are Pbt1tn =
koooe' W. j. Cruikshank. ". s. Alum W g
OConnor. Otto Hockmeyer and Ralph NeKe.
They are all residents OF Slater Island
Inc members OF the club who are residents Of
Manhattan determined TO obtain representation In
the Board. and quietly made up an independent
ticket, with the names OF Mr.. Leavetr from the
regular ticket. ]. E. Bullin and H s. Hollis The
Manhattan members turned out IN force az the
meeting, and. catching the Staten islanders nap
ping controlled the meeting and elected the inde-
pendent ticket, with few votes 70 spare
As to just what occurred az the mating +ba
members are retIcent but 1t was learned that
there was a lively discussion over the rnanaRernen4
o. o. we CIuohouse- II was charged that the House
committee had mfsmanaged things generaIIv fhar
the comfort Of the visiting members from Man
udItdh was not provided for. and that the club
had been injured BY the extreme aror1r- 80 49,,
Committee. - $50 $1,000
The Manhattan members contended that more
was, instituted. Report IL that the defenderz
OF the House Committee were roundly Kissed and
IN It's defence shouted down and left RE rInh-
house Several of the old members Including A.
Is Sald TWO OF the directors. announced their IN
hers who were seen yesterday would only admir-
that the regular ticket had been defeated and
policy OF the Board -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
THE CURTIS MEMORIAL.

Pursuant 20 instructions given 10 President 2. z.
Babb. OF Boston. ar the recent meeting OF tbs
Amateur Athletic Union. 20 appoint additional
members OF the COMMITTEES collect funds TO erect
a monument 10 the memory OF William r. Curtis,
President Babb appointed a COMMITTEES prior TO ieav
ing for Boston yesterday. There has been one
each added from the different associations OF the
Amateur Athletic Union TO assist President Babb
and J. z. Sullivan. The following the members
OF the committee appointed: John J. Dixon Metro
politan Association: George W. Beals. New-Eng-
land Association; DR.. B. Merrill Hopkinson, At
lantic Association; W. H Ilginger. Central Assoc
citation; b P Sullivan. Southern Association; J. J.
O'Connor Western Association; II. A. Keller. Pa
cihc Association. W. H. Moore, Pacific Northwest
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23

daughter rode the animal around the ring with the
other competitors. 1t had been fattered and
groomed well. and looked to be fair saddle horse
but the judges showed IT the gate" early in the
competition. Mr.. Hughes hoped that by acct
dent II might get prize perhaps be
mended, and then he would have had q, great laugh
at the expense Of the judges. But the only laugh
seems 10 be on Mr.. Hughes who threw his entry
money away for nothing
IN the early part Of the evening Russell Sage
was conspicuous figure about the ringside The
management Of the Show estimated that over If
teen thousand persons attended the performance
IN the afternoon and evening.
THE AWARDS
tIackneys (staions tour-year-oIds over is hands
AID under Is hands inches; hand; first prize
$3.50 second prize S75 third prize S35 one shown
Jordan. Boston.
Hackneys Cbrood mares. with their produoe;
shown prize 500 second prize red ribhOn
third prize yellow rtbbon)Won Victoria CHI M ex-
hbited by r Stevens Attica- y. Y. Bridal Bouquet
Oh exhibited by F. C. Stevens, Attica n Y second
ton. third.
inches shown IN hand: prise $50; second
prize, SIS; third prize s35l-won by Fandango Oh g.
exhibited by F c: Stevens Attica, N Y. Lord DENLY
II b. exhibited BY Doen D. Jordan, Boston, second:
Attca- y. Y, third
French coaching tstions treeyear-olds or over kept
for service shown IN hand prize $500; second prtxa
800 third prize, S50(-Won by imported Troran Blk g.
exhibited by George D. King & Son Sprngboru Penn
ond >'' ~
Stations twoyearOlds. trott.rz judged by their in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
scBAEFER's LAST GAME HERE.

Jake" schaefer. OF Chicago. and Ben" saylor'
the champion OF the Pacific Coast. played fare
well billiard game of 200 points yesterday aiter-
noon in this city prior their departure for Eu-
rope The match attracted a good deal OF atten-
ton in the Wall Street district. Around the table
while the experts playing many Wall
Street men. Both players IN good form
Many masse shots played from difficult posi-
tiops and not one of them missed Schaefer won
by 200 to Saylor's IFS SAVIOR then played a match
with Lloyd Jevne., and Sayior won by the score
of Is 10 20. Schaefer and saylor will sail on the
steamship LAquitaine to-day for Paris. where
the Wizard" will play several games or inter
national interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
CoLUMBIA MAY BUY SOUTH FIELD
THE UNIVERSITY WISHES TO SAVE RENT
AND HOLD GAMES NEAR THE COLLEGE.

THE UNIVERSITY WISHES TO SAVE RENT
AND HOLD GAMES NEAR THE COLLEGE.
Students at Columbia University have begun q
movement TO obtain an athletic field near the col
lege. The scheme is to purchase from the New
York Hospital the plot bounded by One-hundred-
and-fourteenth and One Observation-Disclosures sts
Amsterdam-ave. and Broadway. valued at S2OooV@
Several prominent in Columbia affairs are
thought be behind the plan. and 1T is hoped soon
to consummate 1t. The idea is due principally 10
the enormous expense of keeping up Columbia
Field. and to the desire to secure South Field. as
the property is called. from being built up with
dwelling houses which would materially mar the
architectural effect of the library.
Columbia is paying for Columbia Field $4,000
year nearly all of which must be furnished by the
Football Association, few OF the other athletic
interests make enough to pay current expenses
Owning field would stop this rent. and also AFFORD
a better opportunity to hold meets and games
with profit for Columbia.
The scheme of building planned for the Columbia
campus would convert II into nothing but four
square blocks OF stone brick and steel The stu
dents wish anticipate this by tho university
OF campus as we'll athletic field. 1t Is planned
have the athletic grounds in the centre OF the
two blocks, and dormitories on each or the 1our
corners
81 600 II is probable that Columbia Field will be
re-engaged II II can be obtained at lower rental
Last wear Columbia paid 50 900 In rent. this year
SIS 600 and next year what Andrew Freedman may
desire is not known. 1t is unlikely that official
action on the subject will be taken by the trustees
at their next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
SPEEDWAY CUP TO LUCILLE
CLOSE CONTEST AT THE GARDEN-Too
MANY HORSES FOR THE RING-Too
MANY PEOPLE FOR COMFORT.
THE PROGRAMME TODAY.

THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
ESQ raJudgns hackney for the championship
with fcur Of their get Class 20.
1910 q H--Juds1nE nine pony stations Class sa
ihTes Of 4Re ss P c1as. S. 10 % snow" WIKI
HIS g. r-Judg1ng trottins stations with
Of 28o IN harness Class 10.
l. - Judgins I've three-year-od tTotttns stations
WITH Tour Of her get Class g.
Il ;-Juagns trotnE stations for the championship
's; oss.s s: t s2': Is in the driving of
! ?. m.-Recess.
m-Jucgtng eight pa.E OF ponies IN harness other
a' a5 Cup Cans Tie a PAGERS IN for the Speed
aO uds"s sixteen pair Of hO5 Gas, ss s before
cap Cas- Is ''D-'-' '-''''''' ~
$50 Gas. @ &, six road teams 'f0oF-in-h'H''
m.-JudEtns rona coach and appointments and the
9se Of ohsass R e Per pc per cent s Class s' 81 ~
''' a. sSs e F'nlHs saddle horses ladies
jump e ta sn0ss IS LADIES' 0u''in'' hunters '''
?. u.-Reoess.
s:8o :. rn-Psrads Of prize winners
s46 TnJudEng eighteen ponies under saddle Class 81
6sf0Fs .s : ;Ri s: stahhope Phas'o a
ESQ 2 mJudstng those horses selected to compete for
lhs hsh jump. CLASS 10
The principal features Of yesterdays Horse Show
were the large attendance OF spectators and the
lively competition among trotters FOR the Speed
way Cup. The fine weather caused Madison Square
Garden 70 be packed beyond the point OF comfort,
and the management announced that the record
for the entire day had never been excelled since
The Horse Show began. Dress suits were seen in
The top1nost gallery. Just under the roof where
their owners had been obliged climb for & rest.
The promenade WIS solid OF slowly moving
humanity. the boxes wers full to OVERCOMING and
only the horses in the ring had room enough 10
show themselves 10 advantage
Even the ring. huge as II Is was too small to
allow all the competitors to be speeded a. the
time, and they had TO be brought IN by in
staluents When ell had entered their aggregate
value variously estimated from $50 TO $780,
90 The crowd received these horses with unusual
enthusiasm as many OF the animals have
become more or less familiar TO New-York lovers
Of the horse because Of their frequent appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
DE la SALE SUSPENDED.

VITAL STATISTICS BEAR TESTIMONY AGAINST
HER IN 1NTERscHo1AsTIc LEAGUE
De La Sale Institute suspended for one year
from the Newly York Interscholastic Association at
a league meeting yesterday. called TO consider the
protest filed against De La Sale by Cutler inc
complaint alleged that Robert Emmett Corbett, who
played with De Laosalle against Cutler in their
recent championship football game. was two years
over the age limit OF twenty. and that De La Sale
consequently guilty of a violation OF the con-
stitution.
Corbett said when examined that he was born in
1892 Search in the Bureau OF Vital Statistics how
ever revealed the fact that he was born in 1873.
When confronted with this he said that that Rob
ert Emmett Corbett was his younger brother. who
died in infancy The prosecutors OF the complaint
further examination discovered that only
Robert Emmett Corbett was born between 1875 and
1885. On this convincing evidence the delegates
yesterday upheld the protest by a vote OF 10 to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
DYKER MEADOWS CLOSE MATCH

Englewood. n. J.. Nov. % (speciaD-Ths retu-,
four ball foursorne between John Patrick profea-
sional. and Dr. Wells. OF the Englewood csole
Club. and George Low. professional, and Janea L
Taylor. OF the Dyker Meadow Club. played to-
day at Dyker Meadow, and resulted IN a most ex-
citing finish with the Dyker Meadow contingent
winning by one stroke and one hole on the houna
green. The course was in superb condition ana
the players were all their mettIe and evenly
matched Low scoring Inevitable boRfa he-
ures or less being necessary win every hole
All even at the turn. there was never a difference
OF over one hole in either sides favor until the
finish. The best ball of the winning pair was nj
against 80 for the visitors. The contestants are SO
evenly matched that third game Will be played
at Englewood November IS