davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24
Poatomce safes Blown.

Mineral Wells, Texas, July 20.-
News was received here yesterday ey-
ening from Gibtown that safes in
three of the stores, including the post
office, were blown open, but SO far as
could be learned only $1,000 was Sc
cured. Gibtown is located about
twenty-five miles north of this city in
Parker county, and a village of about
300 Inhabitants.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24
WIN Resume Monday.

, Cleveland, July 20.-The old cot
ton tie mill of the American Steel and
Wire company iT>this city will resume
operations on Monday with moderate
sized force. Denial is given the state
ment that the works are to be used as
an aid to the American Steel Hoop
company because of the strike great
demand for cotton ties being the real
reason for the resumption of the mill.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24
Rig Rice Canal Protected.

Richmond, Texas, July 19.-Tt is
likely that large rice canal will be
put in just west of Richmond, ex-
tending from the bend in the river
west of Ferris Falls to the end Of
Big creek. a distance Of several miles.
1t is the intention of the company to
supply water for several thousand
acres of rice This locality is es-
pecially adapted for canal and the
land is first-class for rice.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24
al Linemnn,a nenth.

Dallas. Texas, July 2O.-Charles
Wheeler, lineman in the employ Of
the Standard Light and Power COM
pany, met a horrible death forty feet
above the ground last evening. While
working on construction work on a
pole at Elm and scollard court, he
took one live wire in his hand and
placed his foot on another His body
didn't fall, but dangled and burned
until men climbed up and removed it.
Death was instantaneous. The VICTIM
was rs years old and leaves widow.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24

New Orleans, La, July 22.-rhe
strike of the brewery workers is on
and every brewery in the city is Grip
pied to a considerable extent Joseph
Proebstle of Houston, the representa-
tive of the National Union of United
Brewery Workmen of the United
States, is directing the strike. Both
sides are very determined and it
threatens to be prolonged struggle.
The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ellis will meet in special session today
to indorse the strike and to declare
general boycott aga .Hst the beer of
the eight local brewer.es. There are
forty-one unions in the central body.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24
Disorder aud Distress.

Fort Sill, Ok. July 22.-Disorder
and distress will, it is feared follow
the actual opening of the Kiowa and
Comanche lands on August 6. 1t is
now estimated that fully 10000 peo-
pie will have registered for chance
to secure one of the 10000 claims to
be awarded by the Territory when the
registration booths close on July 20.
The thousands of persons now on the
reservation who are neither mechan-
les nor artisans and who have little
or no money, announce their inten.
ton of locating around Lawton If they
fail to win a claim. Campers, who
came in prairie sshooners" by the
thousand generally brought with them
provisions sufficient only to last Eve
days.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24

Crockett, Texas. July POI. N.
Thompson, white, was shot and in
stantly killed last night Joe Dyches,
aged is years, has been arrested. The
parties live five miles north of here.
The cause of the difficulty. fence
breaking horses. Dyches has been al
lowed bond in the sum of $1,000, in
default of which he is till in the GUS
tody of the sheriff.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24

New Haven, Conn. July 2O.-In a
squall off Captains island yesterday
afternoon, the yacht Venitza was cap
sized and only two persons are known
to have been rescued. On board the
yacht were her owner, Arthur Coburn,
rich Philadelphia manufacturer, and
his three daughters; Mrs. Walter T..
Spanker of Philadelphia, and crew Of
three men. Mrs. Spanker and the
steward OF the boat were picked UP by
the tug Gertrude and brought here
this morning.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24
Machipists at work.

Cincinnati. July 16.-The machinists
strike was practically ended yesterday
by the return of more than 1000 work.
men to their various shops. The
strike managers had announced the
intention of concentrating their at
tack upon certain plants while per-
hitting men to work at other places
for the purpose Of obtaining funds.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24

Ell Paso, Texas, July 22.-Late Sat
urday night the United States GUS
toms authorities unearthed a gigantic
smuggling scheme and captured red
handed three of the men engaged in
it. The men arrested are Mexican
customs officer, an 81 Paso tailor and
one other, who apparently has no avo-
cation. Some weeks ago one of the
men called on retail cigar dealer of
this city and proposed to furnish him
$4,000 Mexican cigars of the Victor. "a
de Colon brand per month. The cigars
were to be smuggled from Juarez. He
closed the deal and notified the Gus
toms authorities. Last night the first
consignment of contraband cigars
were to be delivered. The officers
were In waiting and nabbed the
smugglers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24
ISCHLEY INCIDENT.
A COURT OF INQUIRY WILL BE
CALLED ON TO SETTLE 1T.
The Names of Men Suggested Who It la
Claimed. Would Render an Impartial
verdict--some Comments On the Affair
in Naval Circles.


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Julv22.-If Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott Schley desires
thorough investigation of his con
duct before aud during the battle of
Santiago. IT can be done bv naval
court of inquiry. the members of which
can practically he selected NV himself
Secretary Long. DESTROYS that the CON
troyersy should end. will not further
discuss If vet am in a uosition to
saw that the department is willing
that n most thorough investigation
shall be made. and if Rear Admiral
schlev inti,notes q desire that a court
shall consider tbe facts II will he i'm
mediately recognized by the DEPART
ment. AS showing that the depart-
ment is willing to give Rear Admiral
scbIev q fair court II NAV he stated
that three officers would he selected
all senior In Rear Admiral Scbley. who
took M mart in tbe onerations in the
west Indies or in the discussion that
has since occurred Such men as Adj
miral George Dewey. Rear Admiral
NJ Ramsay retired and Rear Adj
m,ro, n II Renbam retired are
r,on+ionod os be,no esneciallv FL to
,nvostigate tbe conduct Of a innior Off
cor Admiral Dewov,s renn+ation is
~ correo wo,l known m tba nnbllc.
ond nndorh+od1,, ha would render a
ins+ dooision
D. Aan,ino, porsav wos chief Of
.ho p,,roam of Naviao+ior hefore tear
a5u,,aa, cno,,,in.,in1d rras annoir4ed
49, w. aaoo and &c roaordod NV tho
-, +,,onanoh1, foir bicb-
,,,aoa g. paarfAanoirol REMAIN
-. s.aan4,oa,,,, a. rooord Hi
i-a1 a. e,, d. a,s,n 40 pno,,1ion
III ~ ,ool - 10 hnnalod
-. st,a u,,4,, +oct +bo+
',e uii-iSri. Sto9' ~ .o.ssanoo 90 40
Dsa''is = ~ .at,oa &c on, ohiec-
a,aaa -. 49, ono ~
~ ~ ao,o.t,,on+ Sc pre-
'nese oN'.s,9' ~ -.
,,,o, ,rs,r,,o ID today
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24

Fort Worth, Texas, July 19.-The
export of -four from Texas has grown
to be very large during the past two
or three years. The Cameron mills of
this city today received an order for
10000 barrels for London. Leith, Bel
fast and Aberdeen. principally to Lon
don. Wheat is selling from so to 65
cents on this market.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24
SOLD to Combination.

Charlotte, N. c.. July PA special
from Albemarle says; John Smith and
Joel Smith, who own cot;onseed oil
and fertilizers works at that place
and at Athens, Ca, have sold two
plants to the oil mill cor blnasion.
The price paid was $4,000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24

Leavenworth, Kan, July 2e-Mrs.
Mary e. Dickinson surprised half a
dozen men in Jack Bachelors place
here Saturday night and smashed a
policy wheel into hur dreds Of , eces
with Ratchet
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24

Lima, Ohio, July 2O-Crude oil went
up cents today. making 6 cents in
three days, The advance led to the
belief that the Texas field will not
cut a serious figure in the production
of the Northern fields and operations
are being resumed. North Lima is
now SIS cents per barrel; South Lima
and Indiana so cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24

Montpelier, Ind, July 2O-Another
jump of 8 cents in Indiana oil today
sent the price to so cents and created
the greatest excitement in the oil
fields. This is an advance Of cents
in three days. Thousands of barrels
are being held here for further rise.
Excitement is intensified by news of
scent advance today in Eastern oils.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24

Corsicana. Texas, July 2O.-The pipe
line company has posted bulletin re-
ducing the price of crude petroleum
of the heavy variety from 25 cents to
20 cents per barrel. Not word Of
explanation can be secured as to the
cause of the action The producers
in the Powell field are much stirred
up over 1t. The price for the higher
grade remains the same, 81 cents per
barrel
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-24
TRANS MISSISSIPPI
CONGRESS NAMED TEXANS ON
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES.

A Houston Delegate Is to BE One of the
Committee to Present the Resolutions.
Congress- Adjourned Texans Visited the
Colorado Gold Mines.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

nabm i'm Sabre 1872 bic 2eitung bsr
hieiisen 5itiule Der Olben6urgiiden
Spar unO 2eibbant, Der er bis an
Iein GnOe OOrgeftanOen bat.
$B,pct3.
9afel. Nu9 lansem i6perem
2eiben lit 6rans Weber : SiibIfer,
Der lpdbreno elmer lan9en Reibe DON
Sabren ais Setretdr bss 8aubepartes
ments BEN 8aslsr @emeintpeIen treus
0ienIte g~eleiftet bat, geitorben.
Bern. Sbsrpuiteontrolleur Mars
tin Studs BON S91nnis lit bier I'M
utter BON 70 Sabren seItorben. Der
8eritorbene bate ieiner 3eit ben Sons
oerbunesfelbSus mitgemadt. Splitter
riidts er in Der grmee Bis gum @rab
zines Maiors auf.
Gbur. @eItprben 1T Der RLbdfs
tsur bes n9riitlianer", Sdns Mettner.
guIIb. Der S%runfenbplb Seleis
iert, Der obns irsenb peIds 9eranlais
iung ben &dier 0i3erens nit benz
Sadmeiier nieOergelto9en bate, fpurz
be gu Is Sabrsn 3udthuus perur=
t6eilt.
Sergtspif. Sier ertrdnt beim
8aben i'm See Der 33iG5rige 8oosr
&aiIer, Batter BON flint Sinbsrn.
Snnerttr9en. Wtlbbiiter gtns
oeresg erleete innerbalb a6t 3agen i'm
2ausitod Spei prd9ti9e iunge Steins
ADLER, pelde bereits einise 3eit fliigge
paren unb etipa 1,80 Meter Halter
ten. SIN 3eitraum zines Sabrss bat
anoerses bier FOLDER Pra9teremplare,
ale nit Der Sugel, erlegt.
commits 8. Die eefirdtete @enids
itarre lit bier epibemtI9 aufgetreten.
Die 3abl Der SGae betrGgt i5on 9egsn
5panSig nit bier SobesfGIIen. Sns
beifeu iperosn bereits aud aus Ra9s
barorten p~erein3eIte 5GGe gemelbet, 10
aus 9altbGuIern unb @eingorten.
9elterretR- 2lnsarn.
Dent 6trdlupp. Der 90
iGbrige S. Reubert gerietb nit ieinem
Batter auf benz Seloe in STREET; Der
Batter erbob bic Sanbii9el, ipaltete
bdmit benz Sobne bic RaIe unp per'
leBte i'm I9per i'm 9eii9te. Der 8ers
itiimmelte elite na9 SuuIe. nabm eineli
RepOlpsr unO bra9te ii9 Spei i9pers
S6uBmunben bel, beneu er erla9.
9reifenburg. Sin Souriit,
Ramens Sobann Sobenpartsr, 1T ppn
Der S9pdr3enieineripibe ab9sItiir3t
uno toot liegen geblieben.
Snnsbrud. @emeinbeboriteber
b. 9eoeIo in pine lift, na9bem er bic
9emeinbe in cine S9uIosnlait BON
iiber $4,000 Srpnen seitiirst bate,
tpel6e Summe -er tpobl sroBeHtbeiIs
fir ii9 peripunbt bate. flii9tis ses
ipproen.
&Iagenfurt. Der tpeeen grs
m%orbuu9 ibres &inbes gum Suoe burdJ
ben Strang O~erlrtbeilten Mdrie Dorm
purbe bic Sobesitrufe nd9sefeben unS
pom &afatipnsbpf iiber bic @erurs
tbeilts cine ~12iabrise i4pere &erters
ftrafe Derbdnst.
Meran. Gurdrst Sr. Mlois 6us
Der puroe ipegen Sittli9teitsperses
bens berbaftet.
Reubers. MilitGr : Sberbaus
pertpalter eriter GlaTe Sobann @lau>
net, Bitter OesSranS SOfepbssS rbens,
1T seitOrben.
S6er<Ro9GiB. Der bel Der
Sirma 9riiber 9urbaum angcitelte,
10 Sabre alte Muitersei9ner SranS
gfeifer aus RieberzR o6lib iagte Iid
cine Susel in ben &opf unb mar Iofort
tpbt.
Suxem6ura.
8ettenburg. Bel Qusiibun9
Ieinss 9ienites serietb Der %25idbrise,
aus Bergen BEL Sid gebiirttge SiIfss
pei5eniteler 5. &ies berart SipiIten
Die Buffer. bah er arse Queti9un9en
erlitt, ipelde ben fait pIOBIi9sn Sob
5ur 6olee Batten.
G!telbriid d. SIN 2dufe bes
nGtyften Wonats ioa Serr S9r0ber,
Director Der StuatsdderbauIduls, in
ben pObIperbtenten Rubtitunb treten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

Sn benz W eterpdGbs
96rfden giltbsim fanb Der 2aub>
mann Saiel einen 8rug nit Silbers
miin5en aus benSSdbren 1861 bis 1705.
Sie Stabt Srantfurt 1T burunter
aud pertreteu nit Der n6raRtfurter
Stubtmiinse" aus 1878, 1875, 1890,
1893, 9eIoftiiden in Der 9r6be zines
preuBifden Sbalers. QuBerbem toms
men Dor frdn5OFIhe MiinSen bon CUB
mig XIII. unS 2ubpig XIV. in gros
Der 3abI; ebenio bdufig iinb bic
8runbenbureer inter 6riebri9 Wils
belm unb 6riebri9 ILL.,, Ipipie bic turs
fiirItli4 trisriI6en inter SObunnSusO.
Seltener finb bic Spanisr, Solner.
Main5er, SdIespiser, Diirttsmber,
ger, Speierer. OeIterrei9 unb Sa9ien
fino mebrfad purbanben, ebenip Sss
ndbriid unb 2iineburg. Qu6 Sennes
berg, elm tleinss iddFi4es StGOtfsn,
1T Dertreten; ferner Olmiib, bic Rbeins
pfals, SHIRT gu Nufau ais Grbftatta
batter in Srissldnb, Medlenburg uno
Mdrisntbaler aus 1893. Sn BEN 6as
fel'f9en Sauis rrurbe fhpn friibsr elm
9eIofunb gema1t, na9oem bur95ies
benbe 3igeuner benge fber borauf aufs
merriam eemodt batten, baB in ieinem
9auie @elb beeraben liese,
gtn ii fainter 3pt'
I6enfaa pafirte int 2onoesbprougbs
Sbedter in Scdrborpusb. einem snsIi'
ffen 9abeort. nan fpielte cine Opes
rette n5lorobora" bic cine Scene ents
bdlt, in Der Der aiebbdber bic @rpGbls
te ietnes Serssns bermaBen belditiet,
bab bieTe ibn ipiitbenb nit Der Sanb
auriiditObt. Die Rolen ipurben BON
Gbparb aetpis unb Mib aba Rsepes
geseben. SIN ~pfpdolOsiTdsn MO'
ment" Derisbt Mib Reepes ibrem parts
ner einen 10 tsIftisen Rippenftob, bab
oieier oas Glsi60epift berlor unb in
bds Sr9efsr rputs. Gr fiel sIiidIis
6erpetie auf einen oiden poIounens
bIdier, oefen @m6oHppint bic Shfpere
feline Sturaes einigermaBen miIberte.
Selpis t~Ietterte fofort tpieber uuf bic
Biibne, ma6te dber cine iGmmerlihe
Mtiene, pGbrsnb bic 3uIdausr fi9
trummten Dor 2dhen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-03

GriminalpuGtmeiiter SanIen aus
8orbed rrssen &OrperDerIebung gu
5ebn Mpnaten @efdngnib perurtbeilt.
Gr bate einen Oes 0ie6ita6Is 9erod9s
tisen g~epriigelt.-
d. auf Der bieIigen
Steintoblengrube sreisneten ii9 5pei
ungliidsfGGe. 9ur9 einsn Sprengz
idub purbe Ser 8ergmanh S. 9orIon
aus 6rieori9sipeiler iofprt getDotet,
unb Der 8ergmann Sleinbauer aus
2isOorf bur9 bsrabfaIlenoes 9eiteln
10 unsliidIi6 getroffen, OuB er ulsbalo
ftarb.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
PRINCETON IMPROVES SLOWLY,
The Tigers Meet Brown and Find
Little Opposition.

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 1e-Prfnceton
rolled up 80 points against the Brown
eleven this afternoon and at the same
time successfully defended its own goal
line. Last week the men from Provi-
dence fought the University of Pennsyl-
vania to standstill in the first half.
Then they weakened and the Quakers
scored 26 points in the second period.
1t was thought tha. the visitors would
furnish the Tigers hard tussle for a
little while this afternoon. even II they
could not stand The strain for a fun game.
But the orange and black kickers man
aged to pound out one touchdown before
three minutes had elapsed, and at the end
of the half they were credited with %
points. After that the substitutes went
in and they added two more touchdowns.
The Tigers showed improved form in al
most every department. The line was
strong on the defence and Brown was
able to gain the required distance only
three times during the contest The few
advances that the Rhode Islanders made
occurred around the end and Just outside
OF tackle. The only fault that was promi-
nent enough to be regarded as a discour-
aging eleItent was fumbling More than
once a tumble lost the Tigers a good
chance to score.
Twice McClave lodged his way through
the entire Brown aggregation-once in the
first half. when he carried the ball eighty
yards to the visitors five-yard line. where
his effort was spoiled by tumble on the
next play and again in the second period.
when he ran back punt seventy yards
for q touchdown
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
PENN'S VICTORY SLIM.
Held Down to II Score of O Points
by BucI.ueII.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 19.-Pennsyl-
vania had her hands fun today to defeat
Bucl<nell. even by the score of to 0.
IT was not until the beginning of the sec
ond half that Pennsylvania was able TO
get the ball over the goal line In the
first Bucknel had Pennsylvania played
off her feet, and it was only the calling
of time that saved Pennsylvania goal,
for Bucknell had the Qualiers down to
their 4-yard line, and from the way they
plowed through the line, it would not
have taken more than two plays to have
scored a touchdown.
Bucknell was in prime shape to put
up fierce fight and she did it. Penn
sylvania was not off her game. although
it might be said that her interference did
not form in the way it should. However.
it was on the defensive that PENNSYLVANIA
showed the greatest weakness. Bucknell,
with her tackle back forma tions, plunged
through the line, while Barrett several
times skirted the ends for gains. one of
which was for 46 yards. That was in the
nrst half and the ball was down on
Pennsylvania 25-yard line Forcible
dashes carried the ball steadily to the
i-yard line when time was called.
Pennsylvania went TO work in earnest
IN the opening Of the second period of
play. After the kickoff PENNSYLVANIA
carried the ball, by short dashes TO the
goal line pennsylvania showed her best
work right there, and Bucknell seemed
10 weaken. But after that neither team
eouId do much with the other. In the
nrst haif Pennsylvania was on the de-
fensive most of the time, while In the
second half each team had about as much
oHensiVe as defensive work to do
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
YALE's HARD BATTLE.
Kept on the Defensive by the Penn
syIyaniu State College.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. BIN the hardest
fought game of the season Yale today
defeated the Pennsylvania State College
team - to o. The score does not show
in the least the character of play which
comprised the game. The halfs were
twenty minutes each. and Yale could only
make two touchdowns in each half by
the hardest and fiercest kind of playing.
The game was exceptional. for it saw
Yale put on the defensive for the bigger
part OF the second half The first time
Yale player has had to be taken from
a game was today. Rafferty, was struck
in the stomach and had to leave the
game for good. Today also saw the full
Yale varsity team, with the exception
Of Captain Gould. played for two halls
without substitute put in for the second
half. Hogan, Glass and Olcott have been
the players who have previously had to
go the limit, but today it was the entire
through.
Not in all her playing this season has
Yale been held for downs as many times
as in the play today Her centre was hit
for five yard gFsn and her ends were
sklrted for long runs. Twice the State
players succeeded in entirely crossing the
field for gains, and once for a gain of
thirty yards. The States ends We're too
much for Yale and her best gains were
through the line. Hart, as usual. made
some sensational runs, but the end gains
were, on the whole, not entirely satis-
factory.
The tackles back today formed Yale's
mainstay for sure ground-gaining and
but once or twice did it fail. The State
players tried, without advantage. the
guards and tackle formations and but
seldom gaiaed.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
GOLF ON CHEVY CHASE LINKS.
Columbia Defeated by the Net Point
Score of ~ to 4.

Chevy Chase golfers led the team from
Columbia Golf Club 20 defeat yesterday
in the final match for the Evening
Star" cup on the Chevy Chase links. The
team score by holes was AZ to 8, and the
net point score q to 4. The only Column
bians who were not bested were DIR. L.
L. Harlan and J. w. Mckinley. The
match was fully as good a contest as
that of Wednesday. when Chevy Chase
scored its first victory over the ten stick
handlers of the Columbia Club on the lat
ter's links. The number of spectators
yesterday was quite large and fair
sized gallery followed the players over
the green.
Dr. Harban's victory over Captain
Horstmann. the Chevy Chase leader. was
quite creditable. Harlan suffered defeat
by Horstmann on Wednesday. The feature
of the match was phenomenal drive by
Horslmann from the first tee. when the
sutta percha was sent well into the bunk
er. fully 2i0 yards distant. At the end
of the match Harlan. who excelled In
approaching on green work. had his OPP
ponent up. Horstmann's stroke was
somewhat Off.
Col. F. l.. Denny made a remarkably
good finish in his match with A. Britton.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
A New Basketball Team.

The Washington Athletic Club has
again come forth in the world of sports
after five years of silence, to regain their
reputation as basketball players. The
team played an exhibition game at AL
exandria Friday night winning by the
score of to ?. They hardly expected to
defeat the Alexandria team because OF
its being the first game the local team
had played together lately. William Tay-
lor, centre, played for the last three
years with the w. L. l.: Joseph Richards.
back, and captain of the w. A. c., played
last year with the New York A G. and
there gained his reputation. Samuel
Thompson, Frank Hadaway. and John
Crouch are the three champions of the
South. Much enthusiasm is aroused at
the clubhouse on South Capitol Street
when the team meets there to practice for
their coming games Another game VIII
be played at Alexandria Thursday night.
The team will be accompanied by band
OF music. Games with the Y. NJ. G. a.
and c. 1. are being planned, and all chal-
lenges are to be accepted: Capt. j. j.
Richards address is 749 Eighth Street
southeast
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

of the Columbia team He turned the
last nine holes In 81, single stroke more
than the record established by Vardon
last fall. With possibly single excep-
ton, this Is better score than has ever
been stroked by Chevy Chase player for
the second round. On the entire round he
had Britton up.
II. Wylie's showing was disappoint-
ment. He was beaten l up by j. VIII
liam Mckinley OF Columbia Wylie's
stroke was bad. and his eye failed him
both in approaching and on the green.
On the other hand. Mckinley played q
consistently good game.
De Forest Lyon, Of Chevy Chase, six
teen-year-old boy. played some OF the
best golf Of the entire match. He de-
feated A. Lest, of Columbia, 3 UP. Young
Lyon gives every evidence of developing
into a splendid player. His work is con-
sistently good In all branches of the
pastime. In driving, his swing Is remark
ably accurate and strong for such a
young player. Few of the older golfers in
Washington play in better form than he.
L. W. Weaver. Of Columbia, received
the hardest drubbing OF the day at the
hands of DR.. w. P. Compton. The Chevy
Chase man had his opponent up at the
completion of the eighteen holes. His
game was clever throughout.
The individual score follows: