davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1900-08-11

A dip in the Pacific is what you need to make those roses return to your cheeks. The inducements offer ed you in low prices to the finest sea. side resorts in the world, provides a means by which all can take advan. tage of profitable vacation and a good time. Seaside excursions every Thursday. Fare for round trip to Santa Monica, San Pedro, San Buena- ventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego Long Beach, Newport Beach, s37 10 To Catalina Island s2 p additional, For further information apply to offices s. P. Co.,, Nogales.
 P. J. ZEIMET, Agent.
The oasis., 1900-08-11

Saturday, August II, 1000.
NogsIes Town Council.

evening. August 6th, 1900, Acting Mayor Ramon Vasquez. presiding Present: Councilmen PrOto, Risinger, Hogan and Williams; Clerk Kiel
 Street committee was granted further time to complete repairs upon city park, and in the matter of open ing West street.
 The city attorney reported that he would proceed to the opening of Elm street as fast as it could legally be done.
 Three ordinances drawn by the city attorney were presented the board and submitted to tue ordinance con- mittee.
 Councilman Hogan was appointed temporarily upon ordinance and finance committee.
 Three petitions were presented from citizens regarding opening of an alley way traversing the block between Railroad and Terrace avenues, i'm mediately north of the Odd Fellows hall building. Referred to street committee.
 Report of town clerk for the quarter ending July 3lst read and ordered filed.
 The sum of Sl50 was transferred from the general fund to the street fund, and $50 re transferred from the general fund to the incidental street fund.
 The street committee was ordered to regulate he width of sidewalks.
 Following bills were allowed and ordered paid:
 J. NJ. Araein, grading ........ 5 7.3O Thos. Mora, burying indigent
 dead. .................... UO G. B. Marsh, ent............. 10 co Electric Light Co............. l2 50 K. D. Miller, printing .. II % Breen & Peck, board of mule. ll.50 F. L. Kiel, commission on Ii.
 censes 66 9 N. buTgOOu. salary do Indiou ~ Vo E. J. Gravel, labor and material l5l.00
 Adjourned to Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
 Council met pursuant to adjourn ment Present.: Acting Mayor Vas quez: Councilmen PrOto. Risinger. Williams aud Hogan.
 Three ordinances were adopted as follows:
 Leyying liceuse tax of fifteen dol lars per month upon each house where liquor is sold, giving dramatic or musical entertainments.
 Regulating time of exhibition in al houses coming under the foregoing ordinances, making the hours of suct entertainment from o'clock D. m. tC 4-o'cl0ck a. m.
 Amending the ordinance licensing gambling 50 that each game shall pal five dollars per month, instead of eacl table, as heretofore.
 The council then adjourned.
The oasis., 1900-08-11

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
PRIZES FOR WOMEN AT THE sH1NNE-
COCK HILLS LINKS.

Southampton. Long Island. July Fl (speciaD.-
On Friday on the links Of the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club there was a putting contest for the
single women OF the club and their guests The
prizes were presented by Peter Marie The con-
test was divided into three classes-A, and c.
The round consisted Of five puts from the distances
Of feet 10 feet 10 feet % feet and 30 feet. The
scores in Class were: Miss ]. Hoyt 13; Miss
Hyde IA; Miss r. Underhill, IL; Miss Holllns. IL
Miss Nicholas IL, and Miss Morton, II. In the
play off Miss Underhil second prize, MISS
HYDE third prize and Miss Holins first prize.
Glass B-MIss Howland, II; Miss Edgar IL; Miss
s. Barnes Is; Miss Sard. Is; Miss P. Barnes, 16
and Miss De Gouria. Is. First prize. Miss How
land: second prize, Miss Edgar, and third prize
Miss Barnes
Glass C-Mss scheiffelin, 16; Miss Bellows IL;
Miss Sedgwick, "A; Miss Kuntze. II; Miss Maria,
IA; Miss Lee, 15 Miss Barney p: Miss Edgar! IL;
Miss Hollns, Is; Miss Van Dusen, IL Miss May, "A;
Miss Henderson H. First prize Miss Van Dusen;
second prize Miss Bellows; third prize Miss Scheif-
felin.
This afternoon the married had their
turn on the patting green. In Glass A Mrs. Torrey
won first prize Mrs. Barney second and Mrs.
Claflin third In Glass 3 Mrs May was first, Mrs
Livingston second and Mrs. Sands third. In class
c Mrs. Waller first, Mrs Talmadge second
and Mrs. CIulliver third.
The regular weekly handicap played this
afternoon. The course was in good condition, but
a strong wind blowing. Walter j. Travis was
the links, but did not play in the handicap.
The best gross score was made b. T. NJ. Robert
course The best 79, made by r. d.
Humphreys with a handicap of Ia. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
POTGH RIDER CONTEST

The Tribune is pleased 20 notice that several
young men are considering the idea OF entering The
contest for the appointment to a year in the Rouza
Rider Military Encampment in Colorado.
A Few votes have already been cast f0r z member
OF the bSth Regiment Of the National Guard Ths
name or the candidate would be announced were II
not for iAegibity of part Of the the let-ar
enclosing the votes The Tribune urgently r=Glss-s
that names shall be spelled carefully and Clearly r.
an cases. and the address OF each candidate oa
gwen Seven votes make a good start for tha
canvass OF the candidate above referred to-
Inc encampment has already opened in COI0ra57
and many men desirOus Of thorough training srs
turning their attention in thar direction Sborii
events IN China cause the President ultimately t1
can Tor troops, men who have rad the training ~
this camp are likely 20 be preferred for aDo0ir--
ment TO places OF rank In any case wherbar Iss
AZ the Colorado camp leads 20 subsequent 11fIi-a-
SERVICE or not. ii viii be fun OF enjoyment and
oeneHt for every man who goes there The rsgi17
nenr
In a few days # is hoped the figures OF the votes
cast so far may be announced.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
a 5ew Among MANY cOmwcNdatioNs.


beITe II h oNy
which tends % III
andT
OF CSSdAt
Ser afvanags Il qu mG T
NderS Enmpm al su
benet q
sPaTE
IS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
COACHING IN ENGLAND.

MOSTLY DONE BY AMERICANS AND AUSTRALIANS
From The London all
Every year about four thousand people. mostly
Great Britain in imitation oId-saShionet coaches
This year quite ten thousand Americans aIons
way and yet very few indeed OF our own country
men even know that one coach is now linked
with another throughout the whole OF The English
provinces that the railway can De almost totally
The revival of coaches some years ago ended IN
dead loss to those who undertook II, for the very
lavish and uncommerciaI scale. Nowadays usary
every coach running from London hotel s
coaches are run as commercial specuIatiOus as vel
as for pleasure: When good route Is chosen they
start certain number OF persons living along the
Inc or road guarantee 10 make or pay for 50 many
Journeys in each season
But this is about all that IS known on the subject
tc- - a. tiSIl-7-I - % A----
pete coach route may be devised for them through
The coaching agent interviewed for the purpose Of
this article declares that the end Of of four
seasons past from three thousand TO four thousand
persons have returned 10 America and 20 our col
onies who have seen the whole OF England. and
pointed coaches that took them from inn TO Inn.
ana ne IuTtaer AYERS that ne Is understaIins @
taIAer thah eNagSefatlnS When ne SAYS JnaI guns
ten thousand persons have already had these raj
Ignoring Journeys arranged for them this year.
don anything like certain OF regular and
those which start from hotels shiefy stfectsd sy
Americans, and often enough every place in thesa
IS booked up weeks beforehand ,-,.,
Among a certain set OF high class provincial
hotelkeepers the idea spread two seasons go tHa'
a universal system Of coaches that would con-
petely cover the provinces link by link. would s5l
a Zest 10 a form OF travelling that had ALREADY
shown signs of tremendous and wholly uneN-
pected revival As a consequence a great mary
more coaches have been added during the last sea
son and this. and IL is declared thar there 3
scarcely one OF these that does not pay well Whe1
efficiently managed
In New-York and other American cities. in Ms-
bourne and Sydney. in all the great London hoes
favored by English speaking visitors from aoro2L
regular parties are made Up and the tiuersa;;
seats are assigned by ballot or amtcab.y arra1srl
for and for this purpose thousands Of or paHs
have been autographed These are obtainGoe :.
English hotels and from certain agents, and AZ
sent to hotels and CLUBS abroad. This making 2,
coach plans Is said never TO have been heard 9.
from about the "forties'' TIL the beginning OF az
season.
Never within the memory OF any uvinS cosca
builder have so many vehicles after old MODES
been constructed during the last years. -
i may be recorded that one firm alone has orls-..
for fourteen vehicles OF a type that at no cstaHs
date were only worth the price OF old wood Az
scrap iron.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
GOLF.
ENGLEwOOD's CRACK TEAM ROLLS Up
BIG SCORE AGAINST NUTLEY
PLAYERS.

An old settled yesterday when the
Engewood golf team defeated the Yountakah team
of Nutey, by 81 to 4. The match took place at
Englewood, and witnessed by crowd OF men,
bers from both clubs The result a surprise
for which the visitors were unprepared. They fig
ured that Marc Michael, the Nutley captain. would
be able to beat any the Englewood side could
place against him, and with the other men holding
their own Yountakah would out with nice
margin in it's favor. But Michael beaten by
Baker. the Enelewood leader and the result spread
decentralization among the Yountakah players. In
fact s. A. Marcellus the only who
able to score at all Fortunately he was paired
with WILSON, of the Englewood team, and by a
happy combination of good driving and clever short
means of saving the visiting team from total
whitewash. DIR. John A. Wells, Of the strong
est of the Englewood men and player who has
figured prominently metropolitan links, took an
admirable victory over G. H. Young. The latter
made capital start. but unable to hold to
by up
The course at Englewood is a peculiar one 1t
has its good points, but the who can't play
hanging lie would better stay away. The
Yountakah team discovered this with hu-
initiation e. W. Barry, who usually puts up
against whom he appeared took less than nine
holes from him. something that does not often
happen in interclub matches. Smith Mowry added
six points to the Englewood side by defeating
p S. Dodd, up, while J. H. Sherwood beat S. r.
Goddard 5 up The last home was B. F
by taking two holes from 2. J. Clark Here is the
the totals footed
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
TUXEDO WINS FROM MoNTcLA1R.

Tuxedo golfers still faithful to the peculiar
system Of scoring which caused much talk two
seasons ago Yesterday they played the Montclair
team. and the same old device trotted out
again. When it first appeared its advocates
claimed it would surpant the old fashioned sys-
TEN entirely. Nowadays nobody hears of It, except
at Tuxedo, and there there of re-
bellion the part Of the younger element Put
briefly. the system provides that no matter by
how many holes wins his victory shall count
but point for his side. 1t is claimed that this
counteracts the effect Of having or two weak
a team; in other words. that were a team
is strong the fall down of two erratic
members VIII not cause IL to lose the match. Ger
tainly yesterdays game proved it to have some
merits, for the final score was to 4, showing
how well sustained the interest Kane. Pierre
pont, Cary Seton and Kellogg the point win
the home side, while those who did the
scoring for Montciair We're Kennaday, Freeman.
Reid and Wilcox The course In fine CON
diton, and warmly praised by the visitors re-
turn match is to take place at Montcair in the
near future. The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
A SINGULAR PHENOMENON.
From Nature.

:
At recent meeting OF the Philosophical Socisy
IN Cambridge, England, experiments upon the rls7
of temperature OF fabrics when moistened were DE-
scribed by DR.. L. CObbett. DR.. CObbett SHOVE
that II expired air is breathed through seEslaS,
layers OF dried hter paper wrapped round IRE ~
OF a thermometer tempera ture Of % 1esIsssS
CenCgrade or More a0Ove that Of the body Z.
be registered (Dr- DUdgsous experiment.. ana ~ ?,
II roll OF flannel, thoroughly dried. be warrne.
S6 degrees Centigrade and put into saturated ss,-
at 100 degrees Centgrade the temperature w. 49,
the roll may rise 80 degrees CenJierade or ~ 80
above that OF the steam (Dr Parsons experiment
DR. CObbett concluded that such substances ~ ~,
quite dry have the property OF uniting Win w.
and OF generating heat in the process, ana
without becoming damp IN the ordinary seLs tbtt
the word. and maintained that the source OF - -.
heat is not alone the latent heat OF the 80
condensed, because a rise OF Temperature 80 az
place when dried filter paper Is wetted win wa,.
the same temperature. but must include also es.,ii
the latent heat or water converted into the s,s-
state-as Sir W. Roberts has suggested N 80
cussing DR.. DudgeOn's experiment elss elsssvsss
energy set free in chemical combination oe'"N
the material and the water.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
GLENRIDGE.
HILLSIDE.
on THE MARINE AND FIELD LINKS.


professional match between John Shipper and
Jensen Brooklyn professional. enlivened the af-
ternoon's play at the Marine and Field Clubs links
yesterday. Shipper claims the title of only ma
tive born professional in America sir" and as he
learned his game while caddying at Shinnecock
where his father is the colored preacher at the
Indian reservation, there is some basis for the
claim. He is in charge of the Marine and Field
Clubs links for the season. Jensen was beaten
after an interesting match by up and to play.
Meanwhile the members enjoyed a sweepstakes
handicap Of eighteen holes for which the prize con-
sisted of golf balls. The contest won by A. ].
SReldur,~Hith net score Of II. while S r. Seaver
came second. with 79. The majority of members
have already left town for the more attractive
links at the mountain and seashore resorts but 1t
is the intention of the club TO push these weekly
contests right through the summer. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SIXTH RACE Selling; for three-year-
Sly furlongs
RACING AT SANDOWN.
SLOAN FIRST THREE TIMES AND IN A
DEAD HEAT

London July 2.-At the sandown second summer
meeting to-day, the National Breeders Produce
Stakes. Of 5000 soveTeigns five furlongs resulted in
dead heat between Captain Eustace Loder's chest
nut colt Star Shoot by Isinglass-Astrology ridden
by l.. Reiff. and Sir r. Waldie Grif1th's bay colt
Ian, by st. serf-Berengaria. with Tod" Sloan up
J. Rein rode J. H. Musker's Limosa colt which
third. Fifteen horses ran
The Gotham Plate Of 200 soyereigns. for two-year-
olds and upward five furlongs, Was won by Sir e
Vincent's chestnut horse Bonnebosc. by Trapeze-
Pinkthorn, ridden by Sloan.
The Surrey handicap of 200 sovereigns. for three
year-olds and upward, about one mile and Ave fur
also ridden by Sloan. ~ N''
The twenty-fourth renewal of the Warren
Nursery five furlongs. for two-year-ods was Won
by w Sibary's brown colt Armful. by CiaIoping
Lad-Waistband. on which Sloan had the mount
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
RROOKLAWN.
WEE BURN.
BELMONT CUP FOR ]. G. DOUGLAS.

Meadow Brooks interscholastic golf tournament
ended yesterday with the victory OF J. @. Douglas
OF Cutler School Douglas thus becomes the holder
of the handsome silver trophy given by August Bel
mont. His opponent In the finals was f o. Rein
hart, of st. Pauls School. Concord. who, In spite
Of a clever game was beaten by up. Thirty-sx
holes was the distance covered making two rounds
OF eighteen each At the end of the first the score
was even. Then Douglas took a decided lead
and at the twenty ninth he up with Z 10 60
Renhart then five straight holes. and as the
thrty-ffth was halved, Douglas stood dormie one
He got the final hole in capital four, and this
ave him the match. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BEES IN CHURCHES.
From The Gem.

From Ine Gem.
The church has a wonderful attraction for the
bee judging from its frequent appearance there
A swarm OF bees having for the last two seasons
taken up their quarters in the roof of Huggate
Church. Drfheld, a paTlshiOner undertook to re-
move them few weeks ago, and came upon n
boarded store OF honey weighing ninety-three
pounds. The busy bee made "A similar incirsiOn
this year into the clock tower OF Harborne Church.
near birmingham. with the result that the clock S
moVementS became q scandal to the neighborhood
Upon the clockmaker going into the turret he
found a swarm or bees making themselves Very
much at home, and so huge a deposit OF honey
clogging some OF the working parts OF the maigned
clock that TWO days were taken to clear II away
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE TIMES'S" PEKING C0RRESPOyDNl

From The London Chronicle
The one foreigner within the British LesASstoo ~
Peking who has chance OF escaping VIII -
Is DR. G. r. Morrison. the able anu AS~-sssks-
Times correspondent. He Il an art-- ~ ,--s{1s
up. and II he could once manage % So .,s-
and mingle with the crowd his CharacteIs,.s bIri.
ness and cheek might enable aim 20 49, ssty.
self of native and reach the coast - sbanca
Even n taken prisoner he has a oStte- ~ shls
than the others If any of IN officials are stt-t 4 an
to exercise any authority tn the capital = ~ ais
open secret that the earnesS and accu.' - not
information at critical periods In the pas, Ssrcs
wholly unconneCted with little SER es-sfitude,
fund at his disposal IL there IS any '9,pinssd
either reminiscent ant3cipatory. IN t, "a reap
Official bosom. the journalistic doctor ouS"'
the benefit OF It.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
.PAwAMIS.
RICHMOND c
ON THE ARDsLEY LINKS.

Mrs. A. De Witt Cochrane the women's
putting match at Ardsley yesterday. The mems
boyle contest resulted in tie OF E. F. Johnson,
A. ]. Haydel and L. F. Greer, each of whom FIN
ished down. The summary:
Womens putting match-Mrs- A. De Witt Cochrane,
IS; Fraser, 80; Miss Flower 4S; Miss j. B.
Hewitt, 40.
Bogey handIcap-Class A: Z. F. Johnson. down; A.
J. HaydeI, down L F. Greer, 6 down; A E. Barron.
5 down; H. L. Edgar down. Class B: J. w. Middle
brook, o. F. B. Alvord, down; I. V Farlee down;
G. F. Fairchild. 10
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
La WN TENNIS.
WHITMAN RETAINS HIS CHAMPIONSHIP
AND WINS THE CHALLENGE BOWL

Syracuse, N. Y, July n.-Pleasant weather and a
large crowd greeted the players IN the New-York
State Championship Tennis Tournament on the
grounds OF the sedgwick Farm Tennis Club to-day.
H. H. Hackett of Yale, who yesterday the
scratch singles. challenged the many times cham
pion NJ D. Whitman. OF Harvard, in the match OF
the day. Hackett, judging from his form of yes
terday. was thought to have good chance. but
Whitman forced him throughout, and Hackett got
little opportunity to play the aggressive game he
did yesterday against Little. In the first games
alternated up to three all when Whitman
three straight The second set was repetition
up TO three all, when Whitman won two and then
lost the next only to win the tenth game and out.
The third was easy for Whitman. who led up TO
81. and finally won TO 2, thus winning the match
and championship. and the challenge bowl becomes
his personal property as this his third win.
The Western champion r. D. Little. and F. B.
Alexander OF Princeton, in the doubles, showed
that they a very strong team against Whitman
and Beals Wright. They won a long deuce first
s se m b P9Ps H TIE se6nd e gave p
of hard driving, smashing and yoleying, completely
match against Hackett and Arthur Hawes, Of Bos-
ton vas too one 81 qed as 10 6s We i5 Winner IN
handicap singles, defeating Alexander in the finals.
the first set and then defaulted. in order 70 be
fresh for the doubles. Alexander owed Leaver half
holder. H. H Hackett. Yale. challenger 6-s. e..
Doubles (nrst round)-R d. Little b Alexander
rl9cesOn GGa' M D. Wh.tman and Beais wight aarTard
beat r +. Torrey. Clinton. and H. Lewis. Yale. e-l.
Go.
messy. New-YorE. "a "a: R. D. Little and F. b
Alexander Princeton beat NJ D Whitman and Beals
Wright Harvard lie 81; r. H Hackett Yale. and
a. P Hawes. Boston. beat A C MeMater and partner.
6-4, 6-2
Semi-nnal round-H. Hackett Yale and A P
Hawes Boston beat Or. ], NJ Keese and P Eidy Syra-
cuse by default; r. ID. Little and F. B. Alexander,
Princeton Edward Briteher and Rodger Jones,
Final round-R. D. Little and F. b. Alexander. Prince
ton H. II. Hackett Yale. and A. p. Hawes, Boston.
6-4 6-1 Go.
beat H. Lewis (scFatehl. 6S 90; Dana Hyde @aIt l5l
Cowe sW beat e Lewis (owe half l9, e-1. g.; II.
(scratch) beat Rodger Jones u5) 6-2 -
J. A. Randall half i5) beat p. Eddy Ct5). 81 6-S
r. b. Alexander lowe half 3O beat A P. Halves (owe
second Tound-R D. Little COve so beat Dana HYDE
Chaf 1O. 20. IS, 6-3 h. c. Sesver (half iO beat
z. F. Torrey (soratch). a., Is II. H Haekett (ows
beat Babcock (scrhtohO by default: r b. Alexan-
der Cowe half a0 beat J. A. Randall lowe half I0 As.
4-6 Ga
semi-nnal round-R- 9. seaver Cait I5 beat R. D.
Little lowe 30I, g. 6-2. F. B. Alexander lowe half
aOl beat II. H HaSkett (owe 3O) by default
Final round-R. c, Seaver 10Y against +. Alex
ander (owe halt so) 1O-s CunhnishedD.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
OPENING OF LONG BEACH LINKS.

Long Beach Hotel, n. Y. July H.-The formal
opening of the links of the Long Beach Golf Club
took place to-day. and J. Stuart Gillespie, the
Canadian champion. covered himself with glory by
breaking all records for the nine holes and made
the lowest net score from scratch as well as max
ing the best gross A team match scheduled
but. owing to a misunderstanding, 1t was post
poned. There were about twenty starters in the
handicap, and number of women were also on
the links. Gillespie's 80 was made as follows:
Gillespie ...................7 s 5 $50
The first hole should be 4 The best FIVE scores
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
RIcHMoNp couNTY BEATS APAwAMIs

The Apawamis team. OF Rye went to Staten Island
yesterday and beaten by the Richmond County
team-19 to g. It was a victory harder earned than
the score indicates. Mathew, who played No. on
the Apawamis team, put up such strong game
that Paterson, who is considered good any
at Richmond County beaten up Sherman,
another Apawamis man. took five holes from W.
w. Lowrey, Chadwick. Williams Stout and Schuy-
Ter were the real strength OF the home side. and
their combined scores proved too much for the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
GAMEs on NoRTH SHORE LEAauE.

Long Branch. N. j.. July 21 (SpecialL-The Holly
wood golf team won its fourth game in the contest
for the championship OF the North Shore League
by defeating Spring Lake in a sharply fought game
the latters links this afternoon Eighteen holes
ware Mayed. and the result was IN doubt until the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
PRIZES AT MANCHESTER, VT.

Manchester. Vt. July p (SpeciaD.-A mems
handicap tournament held in the Ekwanok
were offered by the Equinox House this week A
j Mcclure. Of Albany, first prize. s5-l5-s0
T. e. Brown, OF Philadelphia. being close Sec
ond. with @-lO-s4 Among the others who COM
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Others who played but did not hand in cards were
y. H. Lord, e Bell Jr.. ]: B. Lee. H Russell: q. C.
Clark L. c. Murdoch. r. NJ. Harper, r. c. Watson,
N. d NicoI c. D. Barnes. G. Averell, L. E:
Leroque. o. Winston, H. B. Barnes. n. May and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
MISS FLINT BREAKS RECORD AT LARCH-
MONT.

Flint, yesterday made record OF 80 strokes
the nine hole golf course Of the Larchmont
Yacht Club The best previous score by woman
was made by Miss Eleanora Iselin, daughter OF
c. Oliver Iselin. Miss Flint received numerous con-
gratula tions her achievement.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
SPRING LAKE.
HOLLYWOOD.
NORWOOD PARK TEAM LOSES.

The Norwood Park team lost its third game OF
the championship series in match this afternoon
with the Monmouth Beach team. The Monmouths
defeated the Norwoods by a score Of 25 up, and,
70 make matters more dsagreeable. whitewashed
them The game played the Monmouth
Beach links, and attracted large number OF golf
enthusiasts. Each of the seven players on the
home team scored against his opponent, Wander
hoef putting up the star game Individual scores: