davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-25
NNW'tS ENr Girls

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-25
TAEGEr MING.
A Game tor Girls


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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-25
Things Most Proper for Boys 10
Learn

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asked ..\Nh,, ,b;,,. y, ,,.u,l,,
mos, rroprr for b,>>t, I>s,n - ,,,
wcrcd "'rh,sr vhi,b rhr> ,>,,h, =,
practice when thew ,>,,r,> =, ",
men," \ wiser ,h,, >u,.,,,,s
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.rrojn ny , ,h;l3 :, th, u.,> h,>
should c,. and wb,, h,,,< ,,3 ",
will NOT acr,r, from, !,
Bows should learn I, ar,r,r the,
teachings of the Eibl,. ana :, nv.
plv them to their GaiI> Nf,, !, WAS
Jackson, who ALWAYS Ln,', , .,,,.
mcnt, in prAvcr before r,in,r int,
battle. DO vou >uppoSc he waited
until he WAS a man before he learn.
ed tr put himself into the hands cf
God, and ask him to take care ,f
him! do not Houh, hu, br WAS
first taught ut his mothers knee t.,
ask Gods pr,trrtinn
1t is not hard for bow to make
a simple PRAYER, or ask Gods bless.
ing before partakinr of the food s.,
kindly prepared for him. then,
when he becomes a man. he will
have formed the habit, and it will
be Just rs natural for him to do sn.
as to use his knife and fork at the
table; on the other hand, if he new
CT does these things until he is
grown, it will be very hard for him
to begin then. lie should learn to
task Il blessing" and to read the
Bible and TO pray in public while
he is young. know little boy
who is not yet eight years old, who
"says the BLESSING" ut his fathers
table. lie is also president Of
children society, and he reads a
portion of scri pturc at each meet
ing.
Boys, it is a great mistak. to
think that your character is not no.
,iccd. y mainly. truthful bow will!
shine, like Il bright ray of lirht in
any community. \ boy may-and
some do-havr ust as noble quail
ties as man. There are many
Christian boys: and they have no
idea how wide and deep is their
Influence. Keep Your word in all
things, be known for your love TO
church and Sabbath. school. BE
true to everybody, and vou will b.,
loved and respected, and can not
help making men that will make
the world better for your havinr
lived in il.
1t is most proper thing for boys
to learn to work. The boy who is
brought up to work in il reasonable
way, who is busy with hands and
head, dcvcloDcs Il strcn,rth of nur-
pose that will stand him in good
stead in the battle of life. Thomas
". Lawson, who was once = DOOR
boy, but who is now worth MANY
millions, says: "Povcr,y is the
greatest hcri(ape 4 vouuo man can
"''"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-25
p p. IN "A" a. IN. IN" night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
SS"HeN<ca SHheaule In Etfsct
lWue SS>th, tNNl.


CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains IS and
%, 81 and IS. 4. and O. division Djnino cara
on the "e trains ,arve all meals enroute
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. s. c. division.
n1rthH1rnd, e:5s a; m. 3:51 =. m. 6:l2 D. m,
{pest;1nie Limited! and 8 IS p. M: south.
bale 1.imtedJ, and 1879 Il. M
Irains leave Greenvtlle, A. and G. division.
nGrthh"und, 8 10 a IN. 2 q! p. IN. and 5:l8 D. m'
{VSstihpise Lin,teil; and ;55 p. M; south:
konnd, i =. e. 10! 70 2. m, l2:Iop m. (Vesti.
Trsins Ii am! lG-PuIlrnan Sleepinv Oar.
eetwenn Charlie >t0n and Ashcvtllc
EcgaL:t Pu! 'nni. drawing, Room SleeDins
rrs t=,"e"n Savannah and &shcvtIle onroutS
d;ii tetwecn iGrkaolyile and Cincinnuti
ih1n5 IL aDt: IL Pullman Parlor Oars be-
eWten Char!"I;',' AMI A sheYilIe
~ fnt n .. - NON: =. II. HARDWICK,
AnIu y.f. a. '5gi. Mgr. Con. Pas. Ayont,
". II. TAYLOR, H. w HJNT' -
AH"'i Zen. reg; Agt Div. Pas. Agt
sss-..sses. g .i.asnI2l .sI ~ Charlepton, y. O.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-25

Close connection at Greenwood for ali
points on 8. a. l.. and G.. and q. Railway and
stSpaitanbnrg al with Southern Railway
For any Information relative 20 tickets
mites. schedules, address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt,
\, , Augusta, Ga.
j. EMERSON Traffic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-25

, No 20 rNnnt cts at WrShington with lho
urnhSyNMnit Railway, Buffalo tx .,ress, ar
\onlhbla, Nnwbrrry and Laurcns Railw, w.
irnn \" o. ionyiiG Columbia. Union sta.
,t"T, AZ Il ~ am untly, connects at CLINTON
WIN - \ Railway. No 53 nirording
.>u"!ttSt ono quickest route by several hours
tnAt'"ntH Chattanooga, Nashville ST Louis,
thtrnS" and nll points West.
,llnSc r'hn ctiou ut Petersburg Richmond
MNShfnEt"n Portsmouth, Norfolk, Colu bin
ShNaH:Mh, JHrksonviile and Atlanta with
1ivr;Giu;; lines >
MaEtt cent Cslihulr traius carving tbrtuyb
inttnnn S.rcpiIG cars between All Driuci ri
points i-l" :"
A l.. Hallway 900 mile books urs .ood
over - and H. Railway; also to Washing.
FOR reduced rates. Pullman reservations,
- n,a!y TO
WIN. Butter, ID. + A.,
=, , Savannah, Gn.
H. r. l.. buhrh,H L. \. Portsmouth, Va
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-25
COAST LINE !
FAST LIME

BetWeeD Charleston and columbia.
Upper 3onth Carolina and North
Carolina. "' ~
PASSENGER DEPARTMENTS,
"LBfRdToN, N. O., juno 9TH 1901
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-25
THE Si:IttiEtI IItS.

Why She Don't rhj""t 10 Nnosirr', CInnor
Over n"r FEE Laying
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-10-25
Vhc A(rrNld and s0rlys
BlG rOSCOTI'ICtC KOEH EN

SCN'ntS.SiN fhnu$Hud nNrlars ~ Stamps
>t0ltu From Chtr,sn unlrr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
CORNELL WINS ALL AROUND.
EASY VICTORY OF SECOND VARSITY
CREW OVER PENNSYLVANIA AND
COLUMBIA.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BUNE.I ]

Ithaca. y y. Nav 30-The Cornell second var
sity crew simply walked away from Columbia and
Pennsylvania to-day Cayuga Lake. in as pretty
a two-mile race as ever rowed The race was
won in 1852 with hardly a change of stroke
Corneil's part. and almost without spurt Co
lumbia nnished second 1902 more than two lengths
behind. not counting Cornells handicap for rowing
the outside course. Pennsylvania was more than
four lengths behind Cornell in spite of desperate
attempt 10 squirt on entering the stretch
The victory on the water. together with the sue
cess Of Cornells track team over Princeton, with
score of 81 to 10, makes Ithaca the happest col
lege town in the country. This is the first year
Cornell defeated Princeton at track games,
and the students consider the second crew victory
omen that Cornell will win back her rowing
supremacy
The crews left the boathouse at $50 p m. and
rowed abreast down the lake for two miles, with
lazy strokes. Cayuga still 2 millpond, and
the clouds which had threatened rain ali day did
not leak. The laid along the east
shore Columbia having the inside and Cornell the
outside positions. At 6:l0 the race started. CO.
lumbia broke water first, and set up forty stroke
pace; Pennsylvania. almost soon. with thirty
nine strokes. and Cornell last. with thirty-six.
Before the first quarter rowed it evil
dent that the Quakers slow. Cornelrs thir-
six stroke was doing more for her long shell than
Colum bias forty. At the half, Cornell had the
dropped still further back. though fighting hard
with forty stroke AT the mile the positions Of
like great IN machine without splashng and never eyer
further Pennsylvania gave up hope, with their
shell two lengths behind. Cornell entered the
stretch clear length ahead of Columbia, and in
creased her stroke to thirty-eight Columbia made
strenuous squirt, rushing her slides and strokng
forty-tWO. Pennsylvania four lengths behind
and failed TO gain with the stroke forced to the
limit In the to the finish line, Cornell gained
a length on Columbia, and the New-Yorkers spurt-
ing only resulted in increasing their lead Penn
sylvania- Cornell rowed in this order:
Stroke, Whitney Merrill, Brooklyn; No I, Harry
kusGhke Plymouth. Penn; No. g. Philippe Ballinger
Washington No g. Charles Lueder. Wilkesbarre Penn.
No !. Thomas Val Alstyne Whittier. CAL No 3, Edgar
Sebrng Newheld N y; No ., Bronson Smith, BROOKLYN
bow, Walter Boyer captain, Buffalo, and coxswain
Jacob Smith. Freeville. y. Y.
The crew o1tweighed Columbia by three pounds
average Courtney IS greatly pleased with the
Showing made, and there is general confidence of
a 49, Poughkeepsie victory. kuschke, Rallinger
Lueder and Van Alstyne will probably have seats
in the varsity shell within a week
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
CRUSHING DEFEAT OF PRINCETON
CORNELL SPRINGS A SURPRISE AT TRACK
MEET-RECORD RUN BY SEARS.

Ithaca n. V, May SO.-The Cornell atnletes sur
prised the Princeton team to-day in the dual meet
on Percy Field by administering to the visitors a
severe defeat out of 104 points the Ithacans took
"a leaving only 40 for the visitors The showing
is by far the best ever made by Cornell in this
branch of sports and is to a large extent a per
sonal triumph for the trainer. Jack MoaRley.
The track was heavy and the weather conditions
were unfavorabe for record breaking. Yet Sears,
the freshman wonder lowered the Cornell record in
the hundred yard dash. His work in this contest
was according to some timers. faster than 10
fiat and IT is thought that under favorable con-
ditions he could have equaled the intercollegiate
record His showing in other contests was no
less wonderful AT the last moment IL was de-
cided to try him in the quarter mile. He carried
off this with ease and also won the 22O yard dash
bv a good margin Gallagher Unexpectedly lost the
two mile race to Williams of Princeton. The
Cornell runner did not seem to be IN his best con
dition and was beaten IN the sprint nome a''er
For Princeton Dewitt won the most points. TAX
ing first in the hammer throw and In the shot put.
Summaries:
Cornell. second. Hhls Princeton. third Time-olo old
and ss ssg b by SsGPq% ,S
Mile ra9@won by Berry, Cornell; Ts9st Cornell sec
Four hundred and forty yard dashmwop by sears Cor
Pf mecssa Hssas' cornell 'ee''' WINS ''"SS'0" '''
Two mile run-won by Williams. Princeton; Gallasher.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Won by Lyon,
Cornell; Davies Princeton second Walton. Cornell third
Time-o26s
Two hundred and twenty yard dash-Won nv Sears.
Cornell. Young. Cornell. second Hills Princeton, third.
Time-0:22%
Half mile run-won by Perry, Princeton: Bernser.
Cornell second: Berry Cornell. third Time-2;04
Shot put-won by Dewitt. Princeton Rogers, Cornell,
second; Hunt, Cornell third Dtstance-4l q. In.
Pole vaultWon by Coleman. Princeton; Moore. Prince
second; Frederick Cornell and Horton Princeton.
tied for third Winners vault-1O 10. q In.
ter arst place; FSederic Cornell third. Hssht%s
IN in.
:, Hammer ,hrow-wop by Dewitt Princeton; wrishs
princeton seeond Wales Cornell third pistanee-is9
IT. in
Broad Iump-won by Longnecker. Cornell. Bates Cor
nell second. Johnston. PRINCETON third. Dn,ance2l IT,
s In. ea
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
ATHLETICS.
RECORDS BROKEN AT THE KNICKER-
BOOKER ATHLETIC CLUBS ME
MORTAL DAY CARNIVAL.

Three records in many special events were
shattered and two dual victors developed yes
terday afternoon at the Knckerhocker Athleuc
Clubs annual Memorial Day carnival Of outdoor
sport on Knickerbocker Field. at Bayonne. The
score or more Of contests on the card also pro-
6uoed numerous other features Of interest to arouse
the enthusiasm OF the several thousand spectators
Particularly clever were the performances OF am
bilious schoolboy athletes in several Of the com
petitions.
The first record breaking feat was achieved IN the
three standing broad jump contest by Ray -
Fwry OF the New-York Athletic club, VINO CON
tr4ves n excel hv one and half inches the RECORD
distance OF "a feet inches. Then young 1acA
Townsend. the crack local wheelman OF the nome nome
club. managed TO lower by two-hfths OF secOhu
the one-mile record Of us for the heid guar
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
GLEN RIDGE LINKS OPENED

Glen Ridge, N J.. May 80 (speciaD-rhe Golf
Club of this place formally opened the season and
also it's new links to-day. The first contest was
for the Slayback Cup. which was left undecided AZ
the end of the season. The contestants were CIar
Place and Harry Smith. thirty-six holes
Place won by 10 up and to play. There followed
the qualifying round for the June Cup. which re-
suited follows
Glass A-C. Place beat r. R. Smith. up: C. sehrnan
]. N Hoton Zip and play; Dana Mitchell heat
]. w Stewart up: the Rev. j. w Stout beat scheffey
up
Glass B-W z. Powers heat r. G. Newell up. Dr
p J. Wilson beat r. b. Thomas up 30 holes; Thompson
beat II r. Kellee up; DR. w r. Broughton heat n n
Jacobs, up. - ~"
Glass CT c. Smith beat T. X. Benfon up Door
man beat Towney. 2 up; r. c. Newell beat e C. Parker
4 Edwards beat Davis by default
After the contests there was a reception 9. thu
clubhouse The members highly pleased
the success OF the opening day
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
ESSEN TROOPS FIELD DAY.

Orange n J.. May so (speciaD-rhe Essex
Troop held It's annual field day exercises on tne
p1r,oraI Land Companys property In SANFORD
- voushure this afternoon. II had been IN
tordad 70 hold the exercises at Montrose Park. IN
go orange but the condition of that held
.g SUI. 20 the rainy weather, made change neces'
esry As il was, several contests had TO pe
omitted The prize winners were
T1lting-Fst prize. Sergeant stephen van hensseIaer
ir score points second prize Russeil r. FreeIa
q rofnts The former awarded the wright meuai
and was also given sabre. Mr. Freeman OBTAINED a
p LOW reach at galop-F1rst prize. Sergeant Richard
stockton: second prize Sergeant stephen Van hehsse
laeT. jr -. "a ~.
RevoIvers given William c Cole and sergeanr scream
Arthur Topper the hest scores made IN revolver
practice. a.,
Prizes Of merit awarded 10 the following Leu
tenant W. A. Bryant. F. A Borchering sergeant
stephen Van Rensselaer,, II, Sergeant BerTam IL fo
Jeln C Kyle Sergeant Richard stockton IT. CorIsoISi
Charles E Burgess Corporal Wbour Kyle, CorPoiaI n
ToIer Booream Adolnh a Bernard. Alexander X f9l-
dyce F. French, Robert NJ QG9rman SneioIg p
c Peek Eugene Allen. Albert G Borden f1usseIi n
Freeman Gilbert D. Maxwell William r. Cotton Anger
Jenkins. Francis Child jr, c. F. Gardner
Congressman r. Wayne Parker, captain or the
troop, awarded the prizes
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
COLGATE VICTORIOUS.
ROCHESTER, TEAM CONFIDENT. BUT IyN-
SUCCESSFUL, AT HAMILTON MEET.

ROCHESTER, TEAM CONFIDENT. But UN-
SUCCESSFUL AT HAMILTON MEET.
Hamilton, n Y. May 3o-The nth annual field
mcet OF the Ne~-York State Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Union won by Colgate University this
afternoon. The Rochester team confident Of
coming out victorious. Colgate sent out to-day
Langoir. Of Union; Mareau, Murray and Nasrnith
Of Colgate, were literally applauded for their ex-
cellent work II is understood here that jeremiah
A'elafey, OF worcester, Mass, who conditioned
men Tor inc meet, VIII coach the next season.
Summaries:
-hundred-yarc dash-won by Decaiesta Rochester;
Time. o:l0tS Points scored-Rochester, 8; Hobart g.
third. Time 2oS. Points scored-Rochesfer /: Hobart
twenty yard hurdle-Vyon bv sbenars
Hobart Grfhth, Union second Murray. Colgate third
TWo-hu hundred-snd -turenty-yard dash-won bv Dscs,-
third. Time. o2z1s Points scored-Rochester 8. Ho.
one1miie rua-Langoir Union won; Nasmith. Colgate.
second; Sweet Colgate third Time. BIOS Points scored
Tv1o-iandred- ,i9entyysrd hardIeWon BY srinath
Onion shepard Hobart second Coiton. Hobart, third.
o -s yard dashwon by Deoalesa
ID Tine. 05s. Points scored-Rochsster. 9: Hobart.
rwo-aile uun4won by Marean. Colgate: Nasnith Col
eate second: Iangoir. Union. third. Time lO3l%
Points scored-Ochester. O; Hobart, 0; Union, l. Col
pole vault-DemaIe Rochester. won; Young. Colgate.
Points soored-Roohester .: Hobart, Union /: Col
slack Of Inion second: Jones Colgate third Winners
put. - n - in. Points soored-aoehesteF .: Hobart o.
High iump1Decaiesta. Of Rochester and Grmth Of
ss-@s- tied with jump OF r. In C. H. Smith. Of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
GOLF
FOX HILLS PLAYERS CELEBRATE OPEN
ING OF NEW STATEN ISL
AND COURSE.
NINE HOLES READY FOR COMPETITIVE
TOURNAMENTS A PROAL. INTER
SCHOLASTIC CHAMPION, WINS
NET AND GROSS SCORE
PRIZES.

The opening of the Fox Hills course Staten
Island yesterday celebrated in attractive
way with thrty-six hole handicap. in which
many well known Staten Island golfers took part
The clubhouse and lawns alive with visitors.
and, in spite OF the threatening weather. crowds
of onlookers followed the players over the course
There We're many expressions of praise for the
grounds. which have been thoroughly overhauled
ana partly returfed. 1t was hoped that the fun
circuit would be ready for the occasion. but rain
delayed the work and only the first nine holes
We're in use. The balance of the course will be
hurried TO completion rapidly possible, and
by the end of next month the green's committee
promises to have the grounds in perfect shape.
In the handicap yesterday 2. A. ProaI made both
the best net and the best gross scores his total
for the thirty-six holes being 100. Proal is the
present interschoastic champion, and his card
indicates the amateur possibilities of the links
His card follows:
A ProaI Gross EJ,caD
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
CELrIc PARK cLUBHoUsE oPENING.

CELTIC PARK CLUBHOUSE OFH>NANH
The Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association
celebrated the opening of its new clubhouse at Celtic
Park Long Island City yesterday, with military
and athletic programme of manoeuvres and track
and field games There were over eight thousand
persons IN the park when the 6sth Regiment In
command of Colonel Edward Duffy. reached the
erounss The regiment was divided into battalions
under Majors Devlin and Lynch, and the former
defended the clubhouse nelosure against an attack
by Lynchs battalion successfully according to the
verdict Of the military critics who watched the
sham battle
Magistrate Henry A Brann, as chairman Of the
reception committee welcomed the guests in a
brief speech and Senator Victor ]. Bowling deliv-
cred an address after the clubhouse keys had been
handed over TO President James J. Frawley by
Chairman p J. Conway Of the building committee.
The track and field contests brought together
large fields Of contestants. and a most ENJOYABLE
days sport was wound up with Gaelic football
match. which resulted in draw between the
"OConneUs' and Young Irelands' of this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
NEW-YORKERS WIN AT CHESS.
SIGNAL VICTORY OF MANHATTAN PLAYERS
OVER FRANKLIN CLUB.

Philadelphia, May 30 (speciaD.-Thirty-two Of
Americas leading chess players, representing the
Manhattan Chess Club. Of New-York. and the
Franklin Chess Club. Of this city. participated In
the first Of series OF team matches for the posses
sion OF challenge trophy at the rooms OF the local
organization in the Betz Building this afternoon
and evening. The rivalry between the two clubs
was quite keen, inasmUch as in the five encounters
previously had on Memorial Day honors were prac-
tically even. each club having won two and the
fifth having been drawn On total points the
Franklins were one game ahead. consequently il
created general surprise when during the afternoon
the visitors found be steadily forging ahead
and making a strong bid for a clean sweep. The
final outcome tonight was signal victory for the
New-Yorkers, which gave them decisive lead in
the series.
Play started at 2 o'clock. when the two teams,
sixteen players strong. were paired by the two cap
tains-W. NJ De Wiser, OF the Manhattans, and r.
G. VOigt, of the Franklins. By the rules OF the
contest each captain named a player in turn, tais
player being paired with any on the other
captains list and at the others option.
The worlds champion. Lasker, was expected TO 90
present 10 referee the match. but as he was N
Baltimore filing an engagement H Il, Ems q
the Brooklyn club was asked 70 orlclate IN ~. n.s
place E Hymes scored first blood ror Jne VS. VS..
noon by De Wiser Halpern and Hanham " 80
first eight games finished the Quakers coull OILY
draw four. but then hampton broke the ice y
downing Delmar Ten OF the games were HoLaS
up In the afternoon. Victory finally rested WI W.
the visitors by the score Of 10 TO Next year S.e
second match will take place in New-1orA- TO- EOa
lowing is the summary of the pairlngs, openiHs'
and results;
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

Painhed, ~ j.. May 30 (SpecaD.-A large and
enthusiastic number of golfers visited the course
of the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club to-day and
took part in the various contests This morning
the first round play for the Chapman cup was the
attraction. ]. Whitney Baker beat Morris j. Du-
mont up in 10 holes w l. Glenney beat H. r
Stockton, up and to go: d. RI. Barrows heat
George 7. Van Boskerek up in 20 holes; Howard
Wright beat Thomas r. Van Boskerck up and
TO go. In the semi finals played this afternoon
Glenney beat Baker up in 10 holes and Wright
played Saturday between Glenney and Wright
Another interesting event this afternoon was the
won by George T. Van Boskerck. with a net
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE cHAMp1oNgH1p.

Boston. May SO-Six matches were PLAYED n
day In the New-England intercollegiate tsn-is
championship tournament at Longwood, and the
results put Bowdotn. University OF vsr
mont and Trinity out Of the running Tac.
noIogy. Brown, Wesleyan. Amherst and TUFTS are
SUN represented The feature OF the day was fhs
gooQ play or Herrick, OF Wesleyan who won rwo
hard fought matches. The finals in both singles
ana doubles viii be reached tomorrow The sum
(Bowdoin). S-1O 6+. S3. '
second roGnt-Gross Brown beat Miller Csrnono
81. 60; Herr1ck (WesIeyan) beat Morgan Frrinfv1
6-S; Plnpton (AnhersO beat Lawrence Unfvsrsity
Paine (Bowdoin). CO. e. N
Douhles-Serni-fnal rount-Gross and Goodiny GrCx,l
beat Libby and Paine (Bowdoi1l, e-S Ct
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31

up to play; W. r. Thurston beat ]. A. Peck up TO
NAV John Moer. Jr, beat NJ Graham, by default; W.
Bird beat r. F. Mathews by default: r. A. Moore beat
II E. Stebbns. l up: NJ. BalIou beat r. T. Wainwright
4 up. to play; r H. Wiggin beat J. %. Foot. / up.
second round-Sherman beat Riordan. 1 up (21 holes:
Thurston beat Molles 90 hoes): Moore beat Bird /
m. Baiou Wiggn. up. 3 to play.
In the thirty-six hole handicap for the Kemp
Cup the winner Duncan Edwards with score
of 209-4-199. Second place went e. K BedalI
With a score of 220-14-206
New-York tribune., 1901-05-31
GRAY WINS AT HAcKENsACK.

Hackensack N. j.. May 30 (SpeciaD.-The indi-
vidual handicap contest on the Hackensack Golf
Club links to-day brought thirty players the
prize being handsome silver cup presented by
Stewart Barr. The winner Alexander GRAY,
of Paterson a beginner with big handicap Cap
tain Winchell played a star game and was only
two points behind the winner