davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
New York Live Stock,

New York. Feb. -7ceves--NomiHaliy steady.
Calves, vcals steadyi ordinary to choice, sos
s75; baInyard calves, nominal.
Sheep-stcadyi lambs. weaG and lower; sheep,
$3.50; medium to prime lambs, Si. 50sS.T5
Iiogy-Nominlly weak.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Chicago Live Stock Market.

al2c. Eggs-Firm; state and Peins., 2laall.c. {;
southern. l9iaao0c, western, PIC,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Lafayette Street.

Mrs. L. :. Jones, of 1919 I.afaveue
street, says: Stiffness OF the knees,
bloating around the ankles, pain across
the loins when STOPPING, lifting any
thing or when 1 exerted myself, clearly
proved had kidney complaint. Doan's
Kidney Pills We're brought 10 my no
tice through an advertisement / saw
in one of the papers, and l procured a
box from Matthews Bros drug store.
l followed up the treatment until 1
used several boxes The lameness and
the bloating disappeared. l know OF
others in Scranton who used Doan's
Kidney Pills and obtained great relief"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
Prospect Avenue.

Mr. George Il. Snyder, uf 500 Pros
pect avenue. employe of the D., l.. e
w. R. r. In their shops, says Il found
my back giving out on me. 1t hurt me
whenever | stopped, Over-lifted, and
the first thing in the morning / was
very lame and stiff. 1t was very like
rheumatism ana l suffered great
deal from it. | saw Doan's Kidney
Pills so highly recommended that /
went to Matthews Bros drug store
and got box and began using them.
They helped me within a week and i
gradually grew better until ] was en-
tirelyscured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06

Get what you ask for. Get DOANS.
Don't accept something ''just as good"
Most Druggists sell Doan's Kidney Pills
and will give you what you call for. Some
may endeavor to substitute an article
they make more profit on. Insist on hav-
ing the genuine. Price, so cents. rlanu-
factured by Foster rliIburn Co., Buffalo,
Ny
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-06
WaShburn Street.

Mrs. NJ. Evans, of 1S22 Washburn
street, says: ~ had backache for at
least three years. not always real bad,
but it grew gradually worse. | saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
got them in Matthews Bros drug
store. They began to help me within
a week, and from that time | grew
better rapidly until cured"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
ACCIDENTS AT BRooKL1NE RACING

Boston, June 1.-The racing at the Country Club
at Brookne closed this afternoon with practically
jumping card. only Of the events. a sx-fur-
long sprint, being the fat. The leading feature
was the second steeplechase for the ST Botoph Cup
in which six horses ran. and Decameron after
exciting sprint TO the wire. Ronkonkoma Mr
Lawsons winner OF the two previous days. was
withdrawn.
There was also considerable interest in the steepIe
chase race for two local hunt clubs, and while II
was well ridden It somewhat marred by two
accidents Harry Smith. the well known Worcester
horseman, getting bad fall, which resulted in
breaking his collafbone and right Mr Heard
also had fall in the race, but pIuckiIy
remounted and finished not far in the rear 1t looked
as If the race for the National Hunt Cup might 20
by default for only two horses out Cham
pion and Diver. The pair made fine race, how
ever, Diver keeping the lead until reaching the
stretch, when Champion rushed to the front and
won by head
Draughtsman, Mr.. Lawson's second purchase was
again defeated in the hurdle race, his handicap
being too much against him. The Lost Chord that
went out in front the start and was never
headed, by four lengths The fiat race was
easy for Nesuvia. although the talent backed Shark
and Wullie heavily. The day cloudy, but the
track was dry and tha turf in good shape.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

gramine OF seven races offered by the Fair As
sqclauon To-day's feature the Club Members
t1ahoicaP' worth 1900 to the winner which
prougnt TO the post one of the best fields started
at thls meeting Track fast. Summaries:
FIRST race (seling furIongs)-Ben Frost 1O1
sulVehs 10 won; Sue johnson. Ct O'Brien) 10
1:2s. " N~''' l. u l. thlru IlIne
Second race Cpurse; furongs-HeIen Print 1o7 IT
y Brlen) TO .. King DAILY, 1Os 20 NeiIn * N
Thii IIio lOI CMccann to third. Time. 1O1&
CoInbsl to ., won: HI Nocker Fnos) z TO / sec
1:l3h. ~ ~ l. '"lIu' lime
90 Fourth Fourth race Crhe Club Members Handicap: purse
s2orO one mile and quarer)-Hottento 90 0ON Neiln
10 l. won; Van Hoorebeke, 100 q. T. woods) 30 10
2O7& 7' 40 " '''u lline
FIFTH Fifth race Zone and three sixteenth miles. five
hurdles)-Coional Dame. 134 &C. Combs) TO 3 won:
MT MT Rose 13l Casey, Is to 3. second; Happy Medium
100 (sllis). 30 TO l. third. Time. 2:1Ti5.
sixth race SELLING; mile twenty yards)-
CHOPIN los "a Weber,. 6 to l. zonne, iOT Dale)
TO o. second; MeddlestOme. 100 Ct OBrien) to s.
third. Time 1:43&.
Seventh race (purse; mile)-Sarner 97 (O'NeD I3
to 10 won; Farmer Bennett o. Miner) TO 8 sec
ond Callear. 105 (McCann). 10 l. third Time 142A
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
THE RESULTS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago Juns l-Weather clear; track fast.
Summary:
First mile seventy yards)-BIue Lick 10
(Ninkteld) 10 D. won; Vincennes, lansch) 10 10
second; Tobe Paine. 10 (see). to !. third. Time
second race dige furlongs seling)-Harry Peck. 1O5
u Woods 3 70 2 won: Hans Wagner, CFaansch 8
Time l:O1A. "
Third Cseeplechase handicap ehort course)-sal-
lust, 152 CEllson) 2 Frond 0Ioulhan) II
10 O. second; Filon dor I45 (Sutherland) third
Time. 3:I9&.
Fourth Chve furlongs. Lassie Stakes-Endurance
by Right lis q. WoodsD, ia won; Doreen li5
Qanschl. 10 l. second; April 10 (COburn). 10 TO /
third Time :0l
FIFTH race one-eighth miles. handicap)-Her-
nando. t3 tCburn). is TO o. Knight Banneret
Gsee) 70 !. second; Isobe 90 Qansch) Is third
Time. :52&.
sixth race tsx furlongs. purse)-Besse Macklin. 1O1
Dominica 10 T. won Edith O.. 40 u. Woods 8 TO
1:l3k.
Seventh race Zone m and seventy yards sellne,-
Ecome. 1l2 (Wnkhald). 20 !. won Prairie Dog Jos
Dominlcl) 20 ]. second; Sprung. lO3 CHowelD TO
third Time. LAG = y -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
FAvoRITEs LOSE AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati. June 1.-The talent found picking
winners hard job at Newport to-day. Brother
Fred the only winning favorite Jockey Aker
rode three winners, including Jim Gore. a 10 TO /
shot. The weather was fine and the track fast
Summary:
First ceiling; furiongs-Flop, CTroxler)
10 J. Ahamo, 1861 fAker). 10 !
Sadie. lOl H. JaCkson). q l. third. Time,
Second (ive furongs)-Fred Krupp. 1861 (Aker)
10 / Corinne c. 1925. Lindsay. % l second
Dr. Worth ll0 CTroKerl. 5 TO !, third. Time. 1:oa.
Third selling; six furlongs)-Jim Gore 1861
IAker), u to l. Lady Kent. tPatton). To l.
second: Pine Chip, 30 (A. Williams). 10 !.
Time. 1I4A.
Fourth selling mile and sxteenth)-sasher
10 tBeauchamp) 10 . won; Dolly Wagner. (H.
Woods 10 2 second; Edna Gerry. % M. Williams 3
o !, third. Time LASH.
Fifth 0ive furlOngs)-FoundlinR, CAker) 10
won SIX Cord. los q. Jackson l. second I.ynden
Tree. l02 fTroxeO. 20 2. third Time IOl&
sixth selling; mle)-Brother Fred Beau
champ 10 . won; Meggs. 1Osi2 Wilson, 20 10 1
second; Isaac 90 lindsay, l. third. Time, I:42
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
MACHINES OF ALL SORTS TO BE ENTERED
ON JUNE IL.

Members of the Automobile Club OF New Eng
land who are planning automobile meet
at the grounds of the Country Club OF Brookline
for June Is. have begun passing entries for the
meeting. and already have a number their list
last Wednesday. the club feels we'll satisfied with
owners. Steam and gasolene carriages will be
10 be we'll represented at the meet. Several types
OF tricycles being negotiated for from outside
the club, because. although none OF the club men,
bers own of the three wheeers or pretend to
be daring enough TO run one on the track, the ma
chimes wanted for the sake of their speed.
They will afford one of the lvellest races of the
afternoon If they be secured under the clubs
conditions.
\ number of the New-York members of the
Automobile Club OF America have become in
terested in the coming race meet and some of the
their way TO Boston In time enter the Clyde
Park contest. AS for the clubs in the various New
England cities, their members a rule have
taken up the matter of the New England clubs
ming to have their organizations represented by
some OF their best carriages Most of these entries
as no racers so far expected from outside Bos-
ton, Newport this city.
The racing committee decided yesterday on the
Following races: Two-pasSenger electric pleasure
vehicles. electric racers wO-passenger stock steam
vehicles. four-passenger stock steam vehicles
steam racers motor tricycles. gasolene two-pas-
pounds In weight, gasolene vehicles between 1000
and 1000 pounds and gasolene vehicles OF ee0
pounds aId over There will also be a race by
the three vehicles making the best time IN any Of
the races. Entries now being made 10 the
racing committee. Automobile Club OF New E,n-
gland. Room No. lilo. fremont Building. Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
SHOOTING AT CREEDuOOR.

The CarnOchan trophy match shot at Creed
moor yesterday. This match is a 7th Regiment
match, shot at CreedmoOr annually under the
auspices of the executive committee of the 7th
Regiment Rifle Club. The conditions of the match
follow: Open teams of six men from each com
pany; distance, 800. SC0 500 and 600 yards, seven
shots at each distance positions. standing at 200.
sitting kneeling at 800 prone at 500 and any at
GOO; time limit; teams not practice at Creed
moor previous to the match: twenty-fOur sighting
shots a team at each distance; prize, trophy pre-
sented by Lieutenant c.. NJ CarnOchan co become
the property of the company winning II three times
not necessarily conseCutively. Two members OF
successful team shall be deharred from again
peting in this match for two years The shooting
was under the supervision of Captain W. H.
Palmer inspector of small practice 7th Regi-
ment. Company G the trophy with total
score of 6i5. Results follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
L. E. MAHAN A CHAMPION.
SON OF THE NAVAL AUTHOR WINS COLUM.
BIA TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.

L. E. Mahan Columbia College junior, and the
son of Captain Alfred T. Mahan. the naval author
yesterday won the university tennis championship
in singles by defeating I. F. Chapman Ropes the
runner-up. in the final match. by a score OF 6-1.
SIS The feature Of Mahans play his amazing
reach. due TO his height OF feet inches. This
enabled him to the court in fine style. and
as Ropess greatest fault his weakness in plac-
ing Mahan found 1t difficult TO get practically
every return back the net. He was under ex-
ceent control. and very rarely grew erratic. He
won eight straight sets. capturing tythree Of the
seventy-two games.
In the first round he beat c. B. schIey. 81. SO;
In the second. l. c. Chase. - 81: in the senior
finals. r. H. White. 60. - and in the final l. F.
y. ROPES, 81 So Up to the time he met Mahan
Ropes had easier time in defeating his an
tagonsts than did Mahan. In the dnaI match how
ever MS errattc playing lost MIN his chance for
braced UP strong and kept on even terms with
Mahan for the first twelve games in the second
set Then he lost his control and grew wild either
smashing the ball into the or knocking il out
OF the court The two deciding games quickly went
to Mahans who remained perfectly steady.
A z. Thurber. a freshman. the former cham
pion, was defeated in the second round by r. B.
Gushing. who later beaten by Ropes Thurber
however. lacking in practice and way out Of
form In addition, his eyes in very bad shape.
The summaries:
Ms K5s' % 5SaqaA Law s Ts1ser s q 5ss2 beat s 2
beat J; P. Wyle. '02 college - 6-2: / = c Ropes
/ G Chase faculty beat j. HaTksSoTth wi 90 Science
90 s2j L E. Mahan '02 college beat c B sehlsy.
Pa5r .O3 soIisss. Is eSI ~ '',''Ss 'SA' Il =
Second rount-L F c: Ropes 'O2 college. beat L V
beat A. E. Thurber '04 college. "a. 6~4: l. E Mahan
White ol college. beat X. Wilson O2. college Is
cashas g. 'I4Ra % G sPs e % Mss6s sqss' beat 6o.
beat s; r H White. '9I. college 60. -
Ropes 02, college. 6-1. S-6
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
POLO.
ROCKAWAY DEFEATS LAKEWOOD FREE
BOOTERS IN OPENING GAME FOR
THE MEADOW BROOK CUPS.

Rockaway defeated the LakeYood Freebooters In
any easy manner yesterday at the Meadow Brook
Club. near Westbury Long Island, in the opening
contest for the Meadow Brook cups which are
open TO teams regardless OF handicap limit. The
Lakewood contingent were six goals stronger by
official rating than their Cedarhurst opponents, but
the game did not show it, for Rockaway earned
five goals while the New-Jersey club could only
make six. Each side lost fraction for penalties
the final was 1o1s for Rockaway to 5&a
for the Freebooters.
The field was in grand shape and the riding
both sides OF a brilliant and rapid character
Rockaway showed from the start that she
going to worry Lakewood all in her power, and il
required all the ski!ful playing OF John Cowdin to
make a goal In nearly eight minutes Conover
scored just before the period closed. Lakewood
was still behind. not having been able TO pick up
any of its handicap allowance.
In the second period Rene La Montagne, jr..
the star for Rockaway. His clever backing
critical moments cost Lakewood than
goal, and he scored twice for his Hts second
one was made in minute, after a brilliant ride
up the field that recalled Havemeyer's spirited goal
of the previous day. La Montague took the ball from
Kennedy In scramble around the Lakewood posts
ana by four grand strokes every true TO the
mark, he carried the ball the entire length OF the
held, and scored amid the huZZas Of the Cedar
hurst contingent The third period was the only
one IN which the treebooters outclassed Rockaway
but they only succeeded in making two goals
Goodwin taking the first in the rapid time OF thirty
seconds, but COnOver closed the period with one IN
OF the Freebooters' work, while the entire Rock
away quartet played admirable team work Con
over and La Montague showing In their best form
X IL Shaw. an eight handicap man. could not
pay, ana James Converse took his place. reducing
the weight OF the team five goals
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
MoNTCLAIR WINS IN SCHOOL GAMES.

The sixth annual championship athletic games Of
the New-Jersey Interscholastc Association
held at Ptnsry Oval, Elizabeth. n j.. yesterday
afternoon. Four school records were broken There
We're some minor accidents but nothing of a seri-
Gus nature. The track in fair condition. but
trthe heavy because of recent rains MontcIar
High school carried off the honOrs winning 67Is
out of 1S4 points Newark Academy 46i2:
Pingry School, Elizabeth. 30; East Orange High
School, ,; Stevens School z and Montclar Military
Academy. l. The SSO-yard by H
Spaulding. Montclair, in 2:O5 1-5. which beat the
record two and two-hfths seconds. He also
She mile run in 45S 4-5, beating the record three
hfths of a second
r Cairns. Montclair. the 220-yard hurdle In
w. beating the record two-hfths of second
lie also won the high jump, doing feet inches.
one5haif one M inch over the record, and won the no
yard hurdle race in O11 40 The other were
q loo-yard dash for seniors. won by F F. Scheiner
Newark Academy. time 0;l0 As; 100-yard dash,
Junior, winner Fl. 8. Higbie, Newark Academy.
WI 20: 22O-yard dash. winner c. s Fayerweather.
Newark Academy, 0:2i As; putting the shot, win
ner w. l. Wallace, jr,, Newark Academy, IS feet
Stt inches; throwing the hammer winner T. H.
baldwin, Stevens school, 12S feet inches; throwing
discus. winner T. Morrison. MOntcair. 81 feet -
inches; broad jump. winner d. Decker. MOntClair.
with 20 feet inches; 4f0-yard run winner L. F.
BrOwnel Pingry School, time 0:51 As: pole vault.
won by ID. p Earle. with feet IA inches.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
GOLF.
FOX HILLS TEAM WINS FROM BALTUS-
ROL ON SHORT HILLS LINKS.
VISITORS SUCCESSFUL BY SCORE OF 2s
TO 2o-HAMILTON LOSES TO WATSON

The Fox Hills golf team, whose unbroken record
of victories this season places 1t at the top Of
metropolitan teams, scored another triumph at
Short Hills yesterday in the defeat of the crack
Baltusrol team by a of 90 TO 20. Each side
was made up of twelve men. the visitors being
headed by r. c. Watson jr., and the home team
by c. NJ. Hamilton, whose defeat Of Travis in the
recent metropolitan championship of the
notable events of that contest The match was
one of the keenest that has been played this sea
son. BY mutual agreement the scoring was done
under the old method of hole play. instead of
der the Nassau system generally in this year.
The decision was an unfortunate one for Baltusrol
for If the Nassau method had governed it's team
would have won by close margin.
The surprise of the match the defeat OF
Hamilton, who lost to Watson by up. Knapp,
another strong Fox Hills man, went down before
Bayard. the former intercollegiate champion, by
up while j. A. Ward lost to c. F. Watson by up.
The
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Boston. June brown University carried OF the
championship in singles as we'll as doubles in the
NeW-England intercollegiate tennis tournament.
Gross. of the Rhode Island college, defeating
PImpton, of Amherst. this afternoon in the finals
with comparative ease. s. IS 6-1. Brown has
now a good lead for the intercollegiate tennis cup
over the other colleges in the league.
Gross found Plimpton scarcely as strong as was
anticipated, and had trouble in getting TO the
net nearly every time. When once there the Am
herst man found ii difficult to either get by him or
lob over his head with any effect Gross also
aged to get his service working in good shape and
scored many aces. Pimpton however. when he
round GROSS so strong, sought play steadily and
carefully. but the Providence mans briITancy was
TOO much for him. Summary:
singles (nnal round)-Gross CBrown) PIimpton
(Amherst "a 6-S 6-1
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CLASS A.
YALE FRESHMEN WIN AT MORRIS COUNTY

The first meeting between the Yale and Princeton
freshmen at the Morris County links yesterday
suited in victory for the first named by score of
Is TO 61a The intercollegiate system of team
ing, which permits fractional points governed the
contest, and will continue be used throughout
the series. The system provides that the winner
Of each match shall receive point plus
half the number of holes by which he wins. There
was also a bogie handicap for the Morris County
members the result of which is given below:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
NOTES OF THE TURF.

The first at Gravesend yesterday was the
most profitable for the bookmakers that has
been in long time. Neither Ben Viking nor
Fabius, the first and second horses, respectively,
carried much money.
John Z. Madden waited until the horses We're
at the post before he backed Lanceman. Then he
sent in commission of such size that il had not
all been placed before the flag dropped
When Commando trotted back to the stand after
winning the Carlton the band played Hail TO the
Chief" which seemed appropriate.
The various chiefs of police who have been hold
ing a convention in this city attended the races
yesterday at the invitation of Bob" Pinkerton.
1t is not recorded that they made much money.
Goodwin's "Ohcial Turf Guide No. 4" is just out
It contains as much valuable and interesting turf
information usual.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
SALE on YEARLINGs AT GRAvEsENp.

batch Of yearlings from the Dixiana Stock
Farm were sold in the paddocks before the races
began at Gravesend yesterday afternoon and the
sale attracted large crowd of horsemen The
latter pronounced the youngsters the best looking
sons spirited bidding. .e brown colt by imp
Ben StroIne-Mint Julp. brother OF Claret Gun
and Brandy Smash, who looked every inch a race
horse, was the star OF the sale. Bids came thick
ana fast but James Rowe trainer for James r.
keene, outstayed them all and the colt went TO
Mr. keene for $500 The nlly by Ben Strome-
Mary Letcher also sold well the strength of her
being sister of Oneck Queen. F. L. Graves ptr-
chased her for sl,575. Following the most i'm
portant sales:
Chestnut colt by imp Ben Strome-Irvana; New
Black colt by FAverdAle-sly Nun; w. NJ Bar
TOP SON b. c. by imp Top ciaiant-Eart6: 800
Black colt by imp. wagner-Euiaiie; W. N Bar ''
Bay colt by imp. Ben strorne- Blreanet; J. J. 200
Bay hly by imp. Ben strome-Mary Letcher: e L. ''o
Graves 1875
o. r. ksene ss,s $500
chestIut colt by imp Ben sirome. Henrietta: '''
Chestnut colt by imp Ben strome.crafie; A. io''
Bay colt by imp. Ben strome-iast Ban; A. ii. 900
chsst.ut colt BY imp Ben sifome-Favor Ban; $50
Bay colt by Faverdae-Adora: w o. scuIy - S5o
:, Total for twenty head. sIoa5o Average per head
SEVEN GOOD RACES AT ST Torrrc
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CONTEST FOR THE CHAPMAN CUP.

Painfed. " J.. June l (SpeciaD.-The final be-
tween w. L. Glenny and Howard Wright for the
Chapman Cup of two events on the course
OF the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club this afternoon
Wright won the event by l up IN nineteen holes
This his first win. Had Glenny been success
ful the cup would have become his personal prop
erty. There was large entry list in the weekly
competition for the golf committee cup. c. c.
Burke, jr, finished first, while Mrs. Rogers and
Olaf Saugstad were tied for second place. Below
a ra be
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02

Ihebaud Cup sixteen qualify bogie handicapl-
r. d. Foote, H. up; William shippen. T. l down: F NJ
Bacon. jr.. T. DOWN Ralph Marsh 1s 2 down; George
j. Little. 4. down; p. Fl. B. Frenghuysen .. down:
James A. Tyng. o. down; ]. B. Dickson. I6 down;
S. II Plum, s, down: Archibald Forbes S. down: W.
A. F1agg. S, down; w r. Letchford 3, down. Led
yard Thompson. 9. down; W. G.. Marsh. 3. down:
TO- down.
Draw for first match play round-Foote VS.. W. G.
Marsh; Ralph Marsh Tyng: Flagg Plum Sutphen
VS.. Bacon: Shlppen Thompson; Forbes Little
Letchford vs.. Frelinghuysen; Dickson Wood.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
FLUSHING GAMES.

One set OF interesting athletic games were held
at Flushing Memorial Day The attendance
was good and the contests well fought throughout
Howard Valeptine won the 1co-yard dasa, open
while George J. Lawrence the half-mile run. in
200 The one-nile bicycle went TO w Runee
Among the other winners H R Hendrickson
Charles Gray. H. H Ball. Edward Clark and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
CHAMPIONSHIP AT JERSEY CITY

The annual championship of the Jersey City Golf
Club was started in a successful way yesterday
with qualifying round at eighteen holes in which
the hrst eight obtained places for the champion
snip cup and the second eight for the consolation
cup. Both sets Will meet at match play next
Saturday, when the drawings for the first cup will
orlng together Fleming and Pelzer, Pyle and Day
Ton, PERKINS and Culver and Hudson and George
Bowley, and for the consolation cup Tilden and
Bumsted Eager and Craig. Leslie and Ridgeway
and Post and Daniel Bowley. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-02
| ne summary:
ON THE VAN coRTLANDr LINKS.

Four prizes were offered for a driving competi-
ton yesterday on the Van COrtandt Golf Club
links. Two were for the best drives and two for
the best average OF six drives H. z. Brown won
tne nrst for the best drive 17S yards, and William
Freeland second 17612 yards. For the best average
H F. Brown also got first, 15S1s yards, and DR..
r. M Mendel second. 1925 yards. The results in
the three class events