davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
At the Auditorium.

In spite of the rain another well filled house witnessed the performance of May Blossom" by the Boyle Stock Company last night. May Blossom is the strongest bill yet presented at the Auditorium this season.
 Next week another of David Belasco's plays will be presented namely. "The Charity Ball.
 Jennie Yeamans and Ted Waddell will be the vaudeville features. Today at 2 o'clock family matinee will be given. This will give the children a chance to see Gilletts wonderful trained monkeys.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
Jerome c. Beam Appointed.

Atlanta, Ga. Septem Der 27.-Jerome c. Beam, Northwestern passenger agent of the Southern Railway at Chicago, has been appointed district passenger agent of the Southern at Atlanta, succeeding Brooks Morgan who goes to Washing ton.
 Mir Beam was at one time connected with the Memphis and Charleston at Memphis
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
EQUIPMENT CONDEMNED.
Board of Survey lnspects Bessemer's
 Military Company's Outfit.

The board of survey of the Third Regi- ment, composed of Capt. Walter E. Gard ner, Captain Willis and Lieutenant Coop CT, went to Bessemer last night and in 6pected the equipment in possession of Company H, and declared it unfit for service. Col E. l.. Higdon accompanied the board and afterwards inspected the company.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
Sumpter LaIIande, Jr

Sumpter Lallande, Jr, the son of MT. and Mrs. Sumpter Lallande, died yester- day m orning at the family residence in Twenty first street South.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
Joseph McGovern.

The remains of Joseph Byram McGov- ern were inferred in Oak ll.ll cemetery yesterday afternoon the funeral taking place from the residence of A. M. Byram at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Jennie Austin.

whose sad death occurred Thursday morning took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, No. 2017 Fifth avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

David A. Gates. Internal Revenue Agent for the district of Alabama and Mississippi, spent yesterday in Birming- ham on official business.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

If your food does not digest well, a few doses of Prickly Ash Btters will set matters right. It sweetens the breath strengthens the stomach and digestion, creates appetite and cheerfulness
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

one destroyed by the torne1o last March. and will be used fci reception room, pas tors study ani kitchen. On the second floor will be the main auditorium, which will be fitted out with modern pews and other furniture. The ceiling will be of pressed steel and the windows of the fin- est art glass. In the rear of the audi torium will be the Sunday school rooms, which will be divided into class rooms by folding doors The building will cost s15. 900.
 History of the Church.
 The Second Presbyterian Church was organized by the First Presbyterian Church in 1882 as a mission Sunday school in avenue D and Twelfth street. and Dr. E. H. Shoil was elected the first superin- tendent. In 1884 the church was organ- ized, and Rev. James Watson was the first pastor In 1887 the church moved to avenue H and Fifteenth street, at which place it was destroyed by the storm of March 25 1901
 Rev. N. D. Moones he present pastor, has been in charge for two years, and is greatly loved by the congregation.
 
 introduction of new specialties new music, new faces, and an entire new out fit of scenery and costumes, and judging from its last appearance here, it is most timely to quote one of the many catch phrases of the comedy You'll have to hurry, providing you wish to reserve the nhoina caafa
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

s11.75 Louisville, Ky, and return &C., count Interstate Fair. September 26 to October 5; horse show October to 5, Tickets to be sold September 21, p, 23, %. 30 and October 1, limited for return until October T. o.o1fd
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

In the Criminal Court yesterday Will liam McCurdy was convicted of grand larceny.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

Titles are at a discount in some of the railroad circles The announcement was made several days ago that MT. Graham would be made general freight agent of the Central of Georgia, but now comes the statement that W. D. Estes, agent at Savannah. is to be appointed assis- tant general freight agent, without a di- rect head. MT. Estes has friends and rel atives at this end of the line, and all are pleased with his deserved promotion. It is said that w. w. Bugg, his cashier, vii! succeed him as agent at Savannah
 Announcement is made of the death of Soliciting Agent Parletto of the Alabama Great Southrn at Atlanta.
 c. W. Cecil of the Seaboard has re- turned from an eastern trip on business principally, but pleasure incidentally.
 This being Saturday, is excursion day. Two are to leave Birmingham over the Louisville and Nashville, one for Mont gomery and the other for Nashville.
 President James Moore of the Birming- ham Southern reports everything work ing smoothly along his lines full business and busy men, engines and cars. The ton mage Is unusually large for this seasor of the year.
 An indication of the prosperity of th' south, cited in the fact that nearly al of the southern railroads show an in crease of net earnings for the past twelve months while most of the northern roads show decreases.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

Put your stomach. liver and blood in healthy condition and you can defy dis ease. Priolly Ash Bitters Is success full system regulator.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

YOU TAKE NO CHANGES
 Of fire or explosion when you buy a Gas Stove. Fac. tory prices; easy terms. Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Co, Gas Office. No. 2l3 N. 18th street.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

Lemp's Bottle Beer at all saloons.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

c. W. Cecil of the Seaboard has re- turned from an eastern trip on business principally, but pleasure incidentally.
The age-herald., 1901-09-28

Announcement is made of the death of Soliciting Agent Parletto of the Alabama Great Southrn at Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
AN EMERGENCY BRAKE.
RACES IN BROOKLYN.

FINE CONTESTS ASSURED ON NOVEMBER 16
The acceptance by the Long Island Automobile
Club of the recent ruling of the Automobile Club
of America to the non-eligbility of motor BIZ
cycles and motor tricycles to compete in the same
contests and in the class with automobiles
seems to meet with general approval
The preliminary arrangements for the meet
to be held on November 16 on the Ocean Parkway
are practically complete and all indications point
to a large entry list. high speed and afternoon
of sport unequaled this side of the ocean y
committee consisting of L. R. Adams. president of
the club; f. G. Webb. the treasurer. and A. r.
Pardington. the entire and r
ranged with w. c. Ford. civil engineer. for a
of the mile in order that
there may be question to the authenticity of
the records made.
The enthusiasm of Park Commissioner Brewer Is
making this not only possible, but success
and OF annual occurrence.
Club and press headquarters for the committee
have been obtained Bishops Hotel. and the use
of the stables in connection with Browns Hotel
has been made possible through the courtesy or
Mrs Otto Huber. the owner of the property
The vantage points for viewing the record
race Will be between Twenty second-ave (Bay
Parkway and Church Lane near Eishteenth-ave:
The arrangements for the day contemplate the
use of the west drive exclusively by automobiles
and the east drive exclusively by carriages Those
owners OF automobiles who enter the parade start
Il 80 the day Of the race will be IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
TURF GOSSIP N ENGLAND.
OPINION TEERING AROUND TOWARD AMER
ICAN JOCKEYS-WIITNEY AND KEENE.

ICAN JOCKEYS--WTITNEY AND KEENE.
London Nov 2-The American horses. trainers
and jockeys wound up the racing season at New
market in such a glorious style to gen
eral reversal OF opinion the part Of racegoers.
To-day no word is too good for the Americans.
Such high authority The Field" says:
J. Reif has been out of luck for some weeks. and
il had already been whispered that young Reift
Ike 80 good as some Of the apprentices This IS
quite a deluson Reif appears TO be stronger In
When it comes TO close finish he can still hold
f We Iie rrt on MN Voi6d%nygk at sandoWn
Park was superb and this week he was the hero
Of the hour
ReiT has only astonished the English turf. but
has proved q bonanza to the 'bookies, who on the
Canbridgeshire alone enormously Water
Shed, the winner of that race ridden by ReH, car
ried smaller money than any outsider IN the race.
II true that the price reduced from S. TO l
against, to . to against within forty-eight hours
of the race But few persons knew until shortly
before the race that Water Shed to be sub
stituted for Spectrum who put into a COM
paratively unmportant subscription stakes against
J. r, keene's Chacornac- But this race was also
of great interest to outsiders. THE Sporting
Tines tells the story thus:
friends, having quarrelled over in America.
WhitRey now goes for KHene ana TaeI
Whitneys is there TO oppose him. The Subscription
q
which YOU take nomination and horse at
the last In the present case, when Whit
news agent Keene taking a nomination the
following message sent Keene's agent:
IF you will nominate Cap and Bells we will nom
mate Volodyovsk."
The challenge declined. match between
the winners of the Derby and the Oaks would have
food conversation for years. In the re-
suit left the understudies of these celeb
rities-Spectrum and Chacornac.
The same paper intimates that Mr. Whitney and
Higgins may return to the English turf, saying:
It is by no means impossible that in the course
Of a weeks Higgins will return IN charge Of
more Of Mr.. Whitney's horses Mr. Whitney keeps
Heath House. and his lease of Lady Meux's and
Major Loder's horses will be allowed TO run Its
coJrse-
Water Shed bought by Captain Beate, who
married Mrs. Arthur Tree But it is said that the
CAPTAIN was acting for Lord Howard de Walden.
William X Vanderbilt has come over from Paris
accompanied by MS jockey Buchanan who was
also a passenger o the Oceanic. A fellow
eIer from Paris describing the milIonaire's party
said buchanan diamond pin that made
Mr. Vanderbilt blink.
Mr. Vanderbilt is much interested in August Bel
mont's endeaVors to establish reciprocal relations
bet yyeen the English French and New-York jockey
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
OPENING DAY AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco Nov. Good sport marked the
opening Of the California racing season at the Oak
land track to-day. The feature OF the programme
the $500 Opening Handicap, in which q field
of eleven went 10 the post Favoaius and Bangor,
Of the Burns & Waterhousc stable. were favorltes,
but failed 10 get any Of the money. tIager!on. u
well played second choice. led all the way. and won
by TWO lengths from Obia with Rosormonde third.
Rio Shannon fell. hut Fauntleroy escaped injury
The Inaugural Dash went to Doublet. ridden by
Hoar. The recall system was used. and the
starting good. Summary:
First Inaugural Dash; five and onehalf tuTonEs
purse-DoIblet, III oal. 10 l. won: Joe Frey 10 81.
Woods TO / second School Scandal. 1o d3irken-
ruth. o !. third. Time 1:GT.
Cartv) ! 70 > Won SaIlie Forest 100 g. Mathews . 20
! second: Monda, I09 (Collis> 10 /. third. Time.
1:15a. , go
Third race CF'utury Course: uursel-HoThestead, liS
O. woods > 10 won; Magi 10 tHo2r' " to l. second
Water tCollsD. ~ TO = third: Time l:ll
Fourth Selling; seven furengs,l naITonptu l1o
C3rkerruth). q !. Won Gusto 10 11guel, 10 20 l.
second; Eonc 107 dIoar). s to .. -htra Time
Firth race Opening Handicap: mile purse sl2In-
Eag@ndon lG5 lVittaoeJ. 10 !, on: oba lOl 'b!ik-
enruth, i second: Rosormonde 1Ol IHtuart 10 70
! third. Time Ion
sixth race selling: one mile a sxteentll}-DecoE
JOY u Nst;heRs). 5 !. won: Ponnie Itssak. 10"
a. second; Lizea. 100 d. ttaiscn' ~
10 third. Time, l:iSi2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
GOLF.
BOWLEY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF JER-
SEY CITY LINKS-HULSHIZER
CUP FOR SCOTT

Prizes with many meanings were disposed OF
yesterday the links Of the Jersey City COLI
Club. Tournaments that have been in progress
since the beginning Of the autumn were rounded
the finals, and the day brimful OF interest
The championship cup, the most important OF the
days trophies the first prize awarded. 1t was
won by George II. BoWley after exciting and
well played match with B. H. Pelzer. The final
score 8 up and Q play in Bowley's favor
The consolation cup for those who had failed to
qualify for the principal trophy also dev"oped in
teresting golf. The competitors were r. L. Flem-
ing and Marina duke Tilden, jr. who had survived
the semi-fnals on the previous Saturday. The two
were well matched and 1t was not until the thirty
seventh hole that Fleming won by
Colonel Boyle also figured in the days tourna-
ments. the prize being the Hulshizer Cup and the
competitors H. l.. Scott. Eugene Newkirk and ".
l. PYLE Scott won. with of 3 Newkirk
second with n tied score. and Pyle finished
down. The Clifford cup handicap at eighteen holes
medal play completed the days contests. and the
winner here was W. L. Pyle, who had net score
of rs Summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
RACES AT DOUGLASS PARK.

Louisville Ky. Nov 2-The annual autumn
meeting Of the newly organized Douglass Park
Racing Association opened at Douglass Park to-
day Colonel ]. J. Douglass and Stuart Young. OF
louisville and John Morrow. of Nashville, Tenn
were the judges. and z. A. Bruen. starter. Sum
mary:
First race stx furlongs)-Jake Weber. 107 CTroxlerI
20 won Springvells l04 Ciayl, 20 ;. second j j T.
Ice (Mosier, !. third. Time. 1:l31t
second ace furlongsSaale. 1o3 CTroxler) 10 l.
Florre s. los (3eauShamp!. 2 70 l. second IRE
sistibe q Dalyp. : TO 2 third Time. lO2
Third race Zone r1e)-Advocator. % O. NeiD TO D
I)aly>, !. second Bengal - CIV al
Lace $50 /. third. Time. 1;4ii1.
Fourth race cup race gentlemen rldes: one i!eIa
l42 Wat:erson) l. second: Cantadas. 40 IMr.
Goddard. !. third Time l:i6
Eth Selling; FIVE and one-haf fqrlongsl,Slses
Sarah (Beauchamp). Called Back. log
Troxlerl 70 second: Buccueth. JOB oNeilD. to l.
third Time 1:OSis.
sixth race Selling one-eighthp-FGsie Barnes.
CTroxer,. won DR.. Clark. lo3 j. Clark 40 TO
second Aurea. 1O3 C3eauchanp) 10 ], third. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
NEW RECORDS AT LAKESIDE.
NELLIE wADDELL AND HERMENCIA LOWER
THE TRACK FIGURES.


Chicago Nov. 2-"Steve' LHommedeu backed his
big sprnter St Cuthbert heavily in the third race at
Lakesideto-day. forcing the odds at time to to
5. only to the geding easily defeated by Andes
at 10 to l. Two new track records were hung out
to-day In the second Nellie Waddell ran
four and one-half furlonss in 054 40 lowering the
record by one-fifth of second In the mile and a
l52 80 lowering the mark from 1884. Burnie
Bunton. the speedy Texas bred illy keeps up her
winning streak. seeming to hold all the sprinters
safe. To-day she easily defeated Money Muss ana
several others in a fly furlong dash, which she
reeled off in 100 20. The summary:
First selling; mel-Iielen Paxton "a (Hope
.. Cora Haviu H. 81 tDthbie> to l, second
Moronl. 8S OTIS to /, third. Time ~
Second half furlongsl-Neliie Nad-
dell rs tSIakel. l 1. Duke OF Connaught lib
to ]. third Time-0:54ts-
Third Carbohydrates. 102 Otis. 10 TO J.
won Cuthbert. tCoburn . 10 20, second: Bum
mer. IO4 N3assingerl, 10 to l. third. Time IA
furlongs)-Bunne Bunton. 1o4 tCoournl
5, won Money Muss 1O4 (Nnkheld>. 10 s. second;
Sea Queen % (Dowler). 10 10 l. third. Time-1:oo7s
Fifth and one-eghth mlesj--lfermencia lo2
(Coburn) Orontas. 1o2 ulakel. TO l. sec
opd; Ondurman. 100 u. Hicks, to 1. third Time
1928. 90
mei-Henry of Franstamar. 90 tknappl.
l. won: Sara. so (Davssonl. 80 to l. second Fed
eral Ioo tCoburn D. third. Time-1:iois.
Seventh tone me)-Lnden Ella. 100 tHarshbergerl
/. won: Crosby. 80 (Coburnl; . to ,ol second;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

Stamford Conn, Nov. fSpeciaD.-The second
round in the mixed foursomes for the HoiorooK
prizes was contested to-day on the links or the
iflIandale Golf Club, with this result Miss Eva
Hovt and ". D. Phillips beat Miss Dorothy Dean
and c. F. Dean, up and 6 to play; Miss Bell ana
w. n White beat Miss Lillian Holbrook and G. A
Phelps up and to play; Miss Bonnie Leavitt and
NJ b. Phelps beat Mrs. j. j. Alexander and Ed
ward Leavitt up and to play. Miss Hoyt ana
", D. Phillips drew byes for the semi-i finals. MISS
Reu and Mr. White TO play Miss Bonnie lIeaVltt
and NJ b. Phelps in the semi-fnals on Tuesday
morning. 40, s. -.
which time the finals for the mems championship
will be played. George Jenkins defeated samuel ee
cooke 3 up and to play in the sem-flnals Tor
the championship, while Paul Bonner and wilson
Herrick are to meet Monday in the same round.
here will be eighteen hole competition for gov
ernors prizes Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
MISS MowRY ENGLEwoOD CHAMPION.

Miss Lulu Mowry the wornen's champion
ship Of the Engewood Golf Club yesterday by de
feating Miss Mabel Barbour in the final round by
up. She received the championship trophy offered
by Mrs. Herbert Barbour. for which the women
members Of the club have been in competition
throughout October. The mems championship
trophy presented by Sheffield Phelps. Of VIII
lam Walter Phelps viii be finally awarded
Election Day. The competitors for 1t are to be
y. 3. Cole and F NJ Wilson. In yesterdays semi
finals Wilson defeated ". s. Baylis by up and
to play. while Cole from {. G. Coakley by 6
UP and 5 0 play. For the consolation seTni-fnals
A. c. Coils beat H. Weatherley by up after an
exciting twenty-hoIe match. and NJ r. Howe beat
A c. Oakley by up and play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
2r-olas and upward. One mile
EREMA WINS AT LATONIA.
ATcH RACE RESULTS IN THE DEFEAT OF
LyRoR BELLE

I, i'ioihha,, Nov. 1.-THE match between
eiha and Lyror Belle at Iatonia to-day won
. LENA IN handy fashion. She went TO the front
tsIaIl and was never headed. winning BY two
s''-s The purse $1,000 Summary:
t Face selling rurlongs)-Annu. SO (Steeie). 10
Ceez- speIcy II. 20 ~. HAM. 20 TO l. second; The
So % tlichennal. ~ ]. third. Time. l:l5i=-
ie race tselirg nie)-Winter. JOG a Knight
onS Noa Dolly Wagner, a5 H. Jackson to l. sec
,r< oine lol C5teeie). 6 10 ]. third Time. 1:i3
lo race six furlorgs)-Inyea;or. 1es n@andryb. 10
sol; Pepper Dick Jos fsitlier 10 20 l. second Haxy
~ -. IN q Knight S .. third. Time rs.
race tnsatch six furongst-EreTaa, 1os IL Jack
Z. won: i-yror Belle 10i ct knight. 3 to s.
20 .h rice Zone mile seventy yardstJessie Jarb0e
,lsesi 70 ]. J. II Sloan. 50 IL Jackson, TO
Johnny Mccarthy. 100 ct knight. 20 <,
Aso Time :s5
ace tse5ling: mile and half)N oodtrice
sen1 g q 2 Won Enghurst. JOS 6tiixeas), 20 J.
81. lsze JOS Nv. WarEons. third. Time 2:3l y
seventh race selling six furongs)-JoIn Gr:ssby. los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
(AfilIer) 10 J. won: Suave l05 (Mcouade to l. sec
ond; Nap l02 uyne). 20 to l. third. Time. 1:l5
RESPONSIBLE FOR MOVING POLE.
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING KENTUCKY
TURF SCANDALS FINISHES ITS WORK.

Lexington. Ky. Nov. The investigating COM
rnittee appointed by Kentucky breeders and train
ers at a mass meeting last Monday completed It's
work to-day and will report Its findings at another
meeting on Monday noon. The trainer Dan
O'Brien. the last witness examined. told the COM
rnittee he was responsible for the moving Of the
three-eiShths pole the Kentucky Association
track by which the distance to the wire was for
one day shortened :: feet inches. He was
trainer Of and with Jack and Phil Chinn held
option the Wagner-Marguerite Jane colt;
which on trial the short three-eighths showed
what was considered the remarkable speed OF 36i4
seconds What the recommendations OF the COM
rnittee viii be the breeders Will not be known
until the meeting Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
NORTON KEATS ANDERSON.

Lakewood, y. J., Nov. (SpecaD.-"Wiilie' An
derson the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club profession
al. easily put out of all interest In a gener-
purse here to-day by Willie" Norton, the
Lakewood Golf Clubs professional, who won by
up and 10 play in a loosely played contest over
thirty-sx holes.
The nine hole course at the Country Club was
duplicated for the morning half, Norton doing a
39-f2-Sl. against Anderson's $3.50, and being
up on the half Anderson's afternooe play was
amateurish. He his first honor on the sixth
green, and gave UP the seventh and eighth after
getting badly buried in each The ninth was
halved in 3. and Norton settled the match by
taking the eleventh in on long put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY AT MONTCLAIR

AS result of the second round for the champion
ship of the MontClair Golf Club yesterday, Allan
Kennaday, W. r Cross, 7. T. Reid and Howard A.
Colby are left for the sem-fnals and will meet
Election Day at eighteen holes match play.
The results for this trophy, well as the Consola-
ton Cup. were:
Championship-Allhn Kennaday beat Paul Harrison.
play. w. T. CrosS beat II A Eaton, up and
10 play: i 4 Reid beat r. H Boyd. up and 4 to
play: a. Colby Wilcox. up
Consolation Cup--J. s. Aborn beat W. c. Freeman, 3
and to play; II. G. Pmpton beat E. A Freeman ,
L. Daniels beat b. II. EliugWood, up; j. M Ward
beat &. T. Adams. l nineteen hoies)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
The same paper intimates that Mr.. Whitney and
higgins may return TO the English turf. saving
BEAGLE THRILLS BEGIN TOMORROW.

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov Especially
Keen interest is being manifested by breeders and
lovers Of the beagle in the twelfth annual field
trials of National Beagle Club of America
which VIII commence Monday the estate of
William e Whitney on the Wheatiey Hills There
are already Hampstead and Westbury and
Wheatley Hills many beagles. In all classes the
entries are excess of those OF last year
Harry PAYNE Whitney and number Of other
mem bers of the Meadow Brook colony have become
members of the club in the last year, and will
establish kennels.
The national challenge cup. for packs of four
will be run off after the other events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
MATCHES AT WEE BURN.

Noroton Conn, Nov. tSpeciaD-The qualify
ing rn,,,d for the club championship was contested
at Wee Burn to-day. The following players guam
fed. A 8 Pitt ]. r. Swan. w Colender W. L.
baldwin A. c Wheeler. George A. Jenkins. w
B Wheeler and Schuyler Merritt In the eonS eit,
III Scofeid w NJ McCord H l.. Woodbury.. f.
= Bruggerhoff A l. Brown. Dr. George Sheriff.
and J T Williams. jr The first round at match
play will be contested Election Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
STATEN ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP.

In the second round OF the tournament started
last week by the Fox Hills Richmond County and
Harbor Hnl golf clubs for the championship Of
Staten Island. hot match was played between
Mortimer VI. Singer and f. s. Knapp, both of Fox
Hills. Knapp UP at the seventh hole. but
Singer won out BY up and to play. c. c. Goulds
boro. OF Harbor Hill. beat ". ". Lowry, of Rich
mond County. in the same round by 6 up and 70
play. on Election Day the semi-finals Will be
played between Singer and Goudsboro In the
other seml-inal round match Louis Livingston.
jr. will meet the winner OF the match between c.
W. Taintor and r T P. F'iske.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
ON THE APAWAMIS LINKS.

In the semi-final round for the Presidents Cup at
Apawams yesterday Simeon Ford beat F. NJ. Free
man I'D in a twenty-seven hole match. while r H.
Wiggin and ". II. Pool, after playing twenty
three holes, all even, were prevented from hnish-
ing bv darkness In the Governors Cup semi
finals j. H Clark beat S. w. Bowles up and / 70
pIay and NJ. Ballou beat G. l.. Lowther up and 3
to play The finals in both contests Will be de-
cided on Election Day.