davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
THE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

- Louis, oct. AT the Fair Grounds track to-
day the feature OF the card was the William J
Lemp Handicap. sweepstakes. which was won by
Sailors Dream, the long shot al Z 10 T. by length
st9 halt from Jack Young the favorite. Colo
Den a second choice, ran a good third. only half
4thslh uefund. The other races were Won by
ioGt iaNorltes and TWO outsiders The track Was
heavy. summaries.
4 tIst race ceiling seven fgrlonEslJoe Lesser ~
NlY1Ilel 70 J. Won. LeenJa. ~ tJackson) T.
on9i foIy biNoy loo Tullyl 10 third Tine l.a3f-
o-.1ha reCe selling i've frronEsl-Extol. I01 Oil
more 70 J. Won Gaslsht. lo6 Jackson. 3
1O5A. -
aro race tone mile and twenty yarisl-The Mormon
- Naidoi 10 70 /. won; King Tatus ronnorl
Pine, - ~ - ~
FOURTH race OY. J Lemp Handicap: sveepstake. si1
Iurofgs)-Sailors Dream, 81 tBooker). i - J. won
Jsck houng, JAP tBeauchanp1 3 Cola
Ia tJackson). j 20 2, third Time 1891
ruin race selling; hNe and oue-half furIongsl-Tr
Scharf, lo4 tNel, n I. Tom Collins walsh
20 l. second; santa Ventura, lO7 Fauner0yl. 3 TO
thfd. Time l;l2A.
~ sixth race selling one mile and twenty yards
fsrrho p tJecks1ul. % J. Won: Pothesn CNaldll
10 i second; Carat 100 MILLER 70 J. third. Time
ssvsnth race tsevsn furlonFylNearest IOs CJark.an
, 20 l. won Val, 100 CScuy1 Is 20 J. second. Iennen
l'9 'Mil"n, ID % !, third Time. ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MISS HECKER HOLDS TITLE
DEFEATS MISS WELLS AFTER \ SPLEEN
DID GAME AT BROOKLINE

Er0okHue Mas. oct. f-NIiSs Gerevieve Hecker.
or the ApawamIs Go:t club. Rye. y. l.. ably de-
Tended her title woman champion 81 the United
States hy defeating Miss Louisa Wells. OF the
HrorkI.ne Country Club. to-day, in the hnal round
Of this gears championship by 4 up and 10 play.
As Miss Hecker won last years event at Baltusrol
her club retains the cgstody % the Robert Cox
trophy. while personally SHE viii receive gold
medal
The game today showed that the champion could
be outiriyen. bat that iu an other points she was
well nigh perfect. 10 VAS her short same. notably
her approach shots which won her to-day's match
together with her cool. collected playing IN the
presence OF an intensely Interested bu' restless gal
Iery.
on the other hand Miss Wells drove some Of the
longest balls ever lined out by I'm this
country. Fi-e OF her shots from the tees ran over
Two hundred yards before they stopped and one
covered 90 yards. But mere her advantage ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ALADDIN WINS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct 4-over track deep m mud.
Aladdin easily won the Tecumseh Handicap at liar-
lem to-day. leading Flying Torpedo half length
al The hnsh. with Little Ekin in third place three
lengths back The race which at mile and
three furlouSs- worth s. 100 % the winner. so
although the track deep In mud and the
Weath'r raw and rainy, only two Of those originally
ou the card 60 were Withdrawn These were
l.uclen AppctE ana Alaska. Aladdin seemed much
the best After rating aiOnS IN third place most az
the way. ne came 10 the front when called upon.
ana was Vel IA hand from Flying Torps4r though
the latter ran up 10 his best form Summarie-.
First tsiN fu-ionEsl ChCs4i-e, - ,FIcks,
Saudlea. - tR7htHusl ! l. second G.lHsEa. 90
tlisleesnUl, % =. third Time l-24-s.
Second race tsiN fuTlouEslFsirtury as $50 M g.
won Pirates Queen, - usothnsi - . s-.i- GRE
clous - d. MCtrtHTe' -, : u L third. Time. l..4H
Third race Uhs lecunlseh Hsnd.car and three
eighths mles)-Aaddin e tCubUIul. g. Fly'nI
Torpedo, 10 tSe1t10t -o second. ILrta EIsi1 Ton
t{-h.nsl. 20 f. Jhi:d- Time 2-s1S
Fourth ace uiyt and half furlrnssltireg0r * 10C
ttla auan', u % ., Jack ntr0und. I'7u0=iH
~ "a . second Duelst l"i H'an, rs 10 s. third. Time.
nm race zone and one-qusrter milesobstinate simon.
lo" tNt-'l. O. T. won Barrack l01 tNutrt .
.ed~ - " -
sixth race six furlonEsl-Ia u.sh FOL 20 4 Vo7
binsl, Al % =. third Time. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
THE RECORDS.

Boston. Oct (SpeciaD.-Ths New-York and Bos-
ton teams formally closed the National League
cham pionship season here to-day. each team win
ming game Malarkey and Mathewson thu
pitchers IN the opening game which
rather easily By the Boston players MathewsOn
hit hard Malarkey bur the New
York twirler not steady In trying moments
and was not successful n scattering hits
as his Boston rival Long played one OF the
best games at short ever at the local League
grounds. accepting eleven chances. several OF them
OF the most difficult sort New-York took the lead
IN the first and increased the advantage In the
second. The Boston men did begin work IN
earnest until the fourth inning. They tied thu
in that inning. took the lead in the seventh
and won easily.
The second game went 70 New-York even mors
easily than the first went to Boston. 8lcGinnity
had the home players at his mercy. Boston barely
escaping a shut-out New-York took the lead in
the second inning. with one run. Brodie took two
bases on a blunder by Demont. stole third. and
scored when Bowerman retired a short hy
Two runs went to New-York's list In the
third inning. Dunn hit safely. but retired al
second. McGinnity hit safety to right and Bresna~
han was sent 10 first on called balls Mccain
reached first error by Demont SLING the
bases. Brodle hit safely 70 right. sending home
McGinnity and Bresnahan-
In the seventh inning New-York scored two more
TALES. making their lead to 0. Dunn hit safely.
and so did McGinnity. after Dunn had scored on
a wild pitch Browne made a hit When Bresnahan
went out 70 Cooley McGinnity tailed Boston
escaped a shuJ-OUt in the next inning. Moran was
sent To first on called balls and Lush and Ienne{
each hit safely. On De&ters out Moran talneo-
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
BIG RACERS ALLOW PRICES
GOLD HEELS BRINGS ONLY $500 AT
AUCTION.
MAJOR DAINGERFIELD SOLD FOR ao5oO-
INJURIES TO BOTH THE CAUSE FOR
THE LOW BIDS-WINNIE' O'CON-
NOR BOUGHT GOLD HEELS

The much talked OF sale % the McLewee Sta
BILE which took place yesterday before the races
the Gravesend track was rather disappointing.
Gold Heels and Major Daingerheld. the stars OF the
sale bringing considerably less than had been
pected. Gold Heels has been generally admitted
"a be the best horse OF the year. He the Sub
urban, the Advance, the Brighton Handicap and
the Brighton Cup, four out OF I'VE starts. and
second his first start only because OF bad ride.
lie showed speed. stamina and weight carrying
ability Of the highest order. and yet he brought
only $500. and bought by Winnie O'COnnOr.
the jockey. who VIII him. probably IN his
fathers name. Major Daingerhed. certainly
~ the very best three-year-olds OF the year and
winner of the Brooklyn Derby. the Tidal Stakes.
the Realization Stakes ana the Annual Champion.
a total OF over 10000. brought only slO5OO
going 10 c. A. Draper. Wall Street man and
personal friend % General McLewee. The low
prices we're caused partly by the fact that both
racers sustained injuries their last These
are declared TO have been superficial. but. as the
horses have not since been raced. turfmen were In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ATHLETICS
SHERIDAN MAKES A NEW RECoRD FOR THE
DISCUS THROW AT PAsrpIE
a 4 GAMES
A. G. GAMES

NJ. J. Sheridan, OF the Pastime ,lhIatfa C,,,b
was the hero at the annual fall games of the ,r,I
at Pastime Oval. SiXty-sixth-st ana Aye,ia
yesterday. Sheridan sent the discus f2g f.t .
inches. beating his former record by foot I
inch The games We're TO have taken pIsc4 ~,
September Il. but Eere postponed and in spita
of The dreariness Of the weather YESTERDAY - 49,.
number Of spectators gathered 10 see the confess.
which were all exciting and most OF which ended
in close finishes The games were started il, .
drilling rain which came down al intervals durir
the afternoon strong wind vas blowing
The three mile run was expected 10 be- the feat
ure OF the games but ii lacked interest on a.o,,,
Of the failure Of Jerry" Pierce. The Indian nm
ner, 10 appear. With Pierce out John Jo,.l - N
Pastimes, vas expected 10 carry OF FIRST 6onors M
tae best ne could 40 Was 10 come in second Whs1
the bell sounded .or the final lap Newton made a
front Of Joyce The summaries: 'N III
Sehooi A wes'er second: c r. stanton Columbia thr
one hundred yard dash lhandicapI-won b., q, rs,t.,
West A c 10 yards, seco1d. ing ehsm New
Regiment % YARDS, third Time O:iO " A''s'' ~
Six hundred yard thandtcapb-VyoD IN, n = m.
s SS a 9 - yaTdsl' r Il lmmis Knickerboe'@r a.
,1 sSi sseg9a J. hr2Nnlow. Entire Nous A c 40
one ana o5e-han mile run Chandesp,-yyop b, r. r
as9 ya5ssl ses9nd Donovan Msnhaitaa - s96
y y ,sSISeh T., u IN ". MeDoaoueh Nsionai
Fssme A g 20 fse II rs & 10 m sesoa4' A. r Kent
.-luto va a run ttandicap)-VNon by q. Ash
&c a. 9 80 aIdsl. second Il HierosHls YOUNG Mems
tra fholss55 a,lSn - sadsl third. Time. O.32
S Sn9 J TIM MURPHY Kew IVES; SIDE T. g a. yaf s
FP'4 Mi Eve by John W Price ST George A c.
lime 0.3sL I'M y hippel. 81 Georse a c. third.
edo i5I Cub 5 5o sTnE 7oV y L Newton NeYo At
- iNird Time I5:47S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

cllued 1o 10, scepticaL
A sidelight on uncertain values in horsefesh was
furnished by the sale OF Luck and Charity. oy
Hanover-Bonita Belle. for So" This colt. as a
yearIing, was highly priced and thought % De far
the most valuable Of the yeaTiings bought by Nj
Lewee co. from p. J. Dryer. Withers another
son OF Hanover. vas also sold for slOo- There were
suggestions that most OF the animals sold
we're really bid in for the owners. but II so. the
fact will appear IN due tJae. The FIRST sold VAS
Gold Heels and. 70 the surprise q all he was in
the ring several minutes before offer OF any
kind was made. When a BID finally came. Dutch
Collins. the we'll known clubhouse commissioner.
was the TO make the offer. which Was g. 80
Then followed another silence before s. 90 Nas bid
the Jockey made IL s. go which caused unknown
man 10 make II S. 90 THIS biGcer ana oconEor
- cod He's neyeT "a eS sEsI1 6ornSr has
bargain, ana that he Is surely worth $1,000 as
After Lack and Charity had been sod Major
DaIngerheld made his appearance. and, siranEr %
say. there was the same silence mat greeted Gold
fore Lex. which vas swollen considerably. This Was
received in the running OF tie Annual Champion
Stakes al sheepshead Bay Finally Mauri0r Hay
man opened proceedings by making an offer or
to SSD,5 and Sc -. p J. Dwyer. w6o Sold Major
Daingerheld 70 MeLewee a Co. ga not like To- $50
the colt 20 cheap ana increased the offer fp 81
After Sloo had been ohlreI DIVER sid &"H.
10 s. o., and DIVER increasi i, L. ,lo,.n and when
no one would 80 any fl'rthe-. = summary Of the
S''' PROPERTY OF = g MLEwEE * co
" 5 6'Connor ....-............ So 500
Major DaiugerfeId nix. 60 p 0y Handspring
ur0t. C. A. Draper 800
witheTs On. n. :. ~ Hanoysr-Dtlemma, 4
Kindred e.. r by Hanoyer-siiidre4; r Hem
Luck and Charity L. G.. B by Hanoyer-B.ri,s
belle weston stable - TO
Fau.c n6ridse - o.. 2 b. The Bard-R uyJ.
Far Rosaiiad. b. T. :. by The Hard Heel ana Toe.
Anna Hathsway. b & >. by The Bari-E4lipo.se.
Chestnut colt. I. b. Torso-The Gossip, westoVu
Chestnut ally, l. by imp. star Ruby-SonoUa G.. A.
- -
PROPERTY or z J. DwYER
D. g.. .. by II ndoo-Bastsute. West
own stable 1000
PROPERTY OF " SHOwALTER.
staining Ground. br. e. 2. by LAnplghter-T..se.
,, F. J. BTein : Co $500
~; = GHren 1905. $50
''a' Tor ei'eh mead S%A4' average, per head $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
RECEPTION FOR PARK GOLF CLUB.

Painfeld. n. J.. oct (SpeciaD.-The Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club gave its fan reception for
the Park Golf Club to-day, and. although the
weather was disagrceable, there was a good at
tendance and the scheduled events were played.
There was all-day play between the two clubs for
a handicap cup. This won by Arthur Murphy
of the Hillside club The same scores counted Tor
the Hillside members in the weekly competition
for the golf committee cup. Murphy won the
Three points for this The SCOPES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SECOND GAME.
4 RECORD FOR PITTsBURG-

Pittsburg Oct. 4-Because Ptttsourg "ai'0 s,.
breax the record nv winning 1903 games and insis'ea
on playing to-day. although the grouhds ~
muddy, Cincinnati retaliated by making 40 ,,,g
the game. Captain Kelley came TO the pat snOa Nv
cigarette; Seymour and DOulin also on slsus re-
smoking while on the field President DIS 80 nrs
funded all money taken In at the gate anu s son
ferred charges against Kelley for un6ecOn, LILA.
uuc' ON 'h7 neu' r. Re
Pittsburg ......... 3 o %
C,ncinnati o q o y
Batteres-Phinippe and ZiulmeF BeeNleS-
a Peitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PLAY on HILLANDALE LINKS.
IBT TELEGRAPH To THE TBIBUSE.I

iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Stamford. Conn, Oct. 4-Some of the entries IN
the mixed fOursomes for the NiCe-P Presidents Cup
at Hilandae did not appear 10 take part in the
final round to-day. They will play THURSDAY.
The results OF to-day's play as follows George
Jenkins and Miss Shedding beat Charles Francis
Dean and Miss Dean. up. 70 play. and George
Phelps and Miss Holbrook beat Marion Phelps and
Miss Bonner, up, To play The second round
will be played next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
NJPPLEHENT4RY RIFLE PRACTICE.

Creedmoor Long Island. oct THE ninth sup
Elementary practice day OF the season was held
mere to-day for the marksmen and distinguish
expert classes. The marksmen's class was shot at
100 2O and 5oo yards. distinguished expert class
at 900 and l.V0 yards. The weather was fair Tho
shooting and issuing OF decorations were under the
supervision Of Major I'll. Palmer, acting in
spertor Of small arms practice n O. N Y Next
SATURDAY Viii be for the sharpshooters' class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
GOOD WORK AT MORRIS COUNTY
IBY TELEGRAPH TC THE TRIBUSE.l

Morristown, y J.. Oct A-The Morris County
Golf Club to-day had some OF the best contests
of it's season Lineup follows:
Essex County, ". O'Connor. 1 up: c F. Watson,
up c. F. Watson o. J. B-auer. o: +. Reynolds o:
: Miller c. Gould. 5.
Norris County-J. @ Bates 0; L. r. Garrstson o;
Marion smith o: W d. Vanderpool. .: P. H Frelng-
huyssn A. George G. Little .; Alfred Macy. o.
Ralph Marsh. down: F. W. Caldwell down: the
Rev William ~ Hughes. down. j. o. r. Pitney.
down. Cirnnel wis down. A. L. Chandler, down:
George J. Little. down; c. F. Watson. down; Morgan
Smith. down.
Mems Championship C Bates 50: C. F. Watson.
Sc T.. T. Gsrrets0n. s.. W n. Nanderpool. SO: p II r.
FreInshuyseu o.; Morgan Smith, 81 George J. Little.
90. W L. Thompson. "a
F1rst round J'5r Captains CupN-P. H. g. Freiur-
even. Carretsou, . down. D1tes : A.
FORBES down. T.. H. Plum. down. NJ Tiden. down,
W. FeIowes Morgan 8 down; Alfred Macy. down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PRINcEToNs CHAMPION BEATEN.
IBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I


Princeton. y. j.. oct I'm OF the semi-hnal
matches OF the golf tournament 70 decide the uni
versity championship L. f. Conklin. 'O5 OF Newark.
beat r. o. Reiuhart, 20. OF PIainheld. by S. S.
Couklin went the nine holes IN A.. and returned
I'm a. while Reinhart out IN A. and returned
In A.
The course was not In good condition on account
OF the rain. but the match proved TO be an inter
esting Reinhart was the holder OF the cham
Uionshp and his defeat to-day leaves Conklin. Oily
plant and Poole to decide Monday who WITH hold
the championship this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
/. NJ. WARD WINS \ MEDAL.
lBY TELEGRAPH To The TRiBuNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRiBUNE.l
Montclair. y D.. Oct THE fall tournament and
championship contest began on the Montcair Golf
Club links this afternoon with the qualifying round
for the nrst and second sixteen. with a medal for
the lowest score. which won b. J. II. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
with 81. Thos. who qualified as the FIRST sixteen

with s.. Those who qualified as the rrst slNteeh
were:
7 n vv.-4 So r T Reid 90. H. a Colby 90; r.
Wilcox Of W. T. Cross "a r. I. Redheh. "a: 1. Dan
BE II n Bovd /. Culver, %. T. F. Russell
10. J : Aborn. o.: J. Bardsley. 90; r. W. Boorum 30
second sixt .g Fl Thorpe 100; G. Honfeck,
1903. j. Valentine i03 c. p Mcmahon, 1o3: F L. Dyer.
lO4. m G. Pirnptan fnf: Donald Macdonald 1O4: \. ~
Iocke lO5 J. II stats 100: b. J. Do~6er' 100; ".
Chapman los: S n Crawford. 40. A Schroeder. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

place them az the head or the list while AZ the
GraNeseud meeting which closed yesterday. AoeflI
was the one 10 dc the Trick. as has victory IN the
JHii"i hampton Stakes earnec N3.ss- l. Y Bon
FINISHES "a close second, the Victories OF Hermis
anu Lazy Alht rcraft in several stake events and
tht rae Won by g. White PM hlm very close
10 AhltneA a DurEea. Blues has all the
money Tot , RANK Farrell who is fourth the list
mos VINO Won 1850 or mort IN kcs and purses
az GraHesend are follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
MORE DEAD THAN LIVING

From the Kansas City Journal socisty
Secretary George Martin OF the ths'ol ne Kansss
y hearing from many dead anu ,77o,,mber 10
towns that he thinks they will QUINN nss farm
living Il is probable that leegv and az
ers pause at spots in their corr -era purseip
This was the site selected by the AnIo.a
Town Company for the county courtno"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

St. Louis Oct 4-St. Louis and Chicago 20 sftsr-
seven inning tie game at League PACK TINS 50
noon. The weather very cold an"
persons attended. The score; r. H.
~ LOUIS ...'s+---'-s n a n n O o.
Battsries-Yerkes and Weaver; Morrissey al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
AHDERsoxs WIN AT GLEN RIDGE.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Glen Ridge. y. j.. Oct. 4-On the Glen Ridge golf
links this afternoon were a number OF interesting
events the principal one being a four ball match
I'm which willie Anderson. the open champion
and his brother. Tom Anderson. Jr. were pttted
against Gilbert and Bernard Nichols. also crack
golfers. The players were followed over tne course
Gv a gallery Of over hundred persons. The
contest ended in the Andersons winning by up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
" Anderson.

The players were much hampered by the poor
condition of the grounds. There also
ball mixed foursome. in which ''' ilt5" Anderson
and Miss Grace Olney and Gilbert Nichols and Miss
SssOn tied for hOnOrs.
The finals for the September Cup were also
played OF. In Class A G.. W. Royce beat Robert
Mitchell 5 up { TO 90 In Glass DR.. Biggs beat
l.. Il. Osborne, UP. 10 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
OPENING CONTESTS AT THE CRESCENT
ATHLETIC CLUB GROUNDS.

me season Of trap shooting was opened yester-
cay oy the Crescent Athletic Club on its grounds
al Bay Ridge There was an excellent attendance
IN spite OF the threa tsning weather
HE chief interest was in the handicap shoot for
ne october cup, in which there were twelve en-
'les' and in which Dr.. J. J. Keyes made the ton
10 OF - W W Marshall being second with A
were TWO sweepstakes shoots at twenty
I'VE targets. both Of which ~. - ~. m :.
Me- 49, $50 -FOUR trophy contests three OF which
~ $50 Won by brigham. The other hv a. TSrien
'"' scores Tor the October cup follow
OCTOBER CUP HANDICAP,
Dr. ~ $50. .se = Pool 30. A.; " Marshall ID. 4.
~ 40 as. ~, q J. NcIerrott "a 80 - N.-.
81 lV 90 ~ NJ Brishsm Gscratch) as II KrSS "a
y Kex.. - 80 IL a. W J. AcConyllle 81 a.. Tpr
Sss ~l "a Dr. shsS4re CD. IS. T. " ssste 80 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
WHITNEY DURYEA AGAIN LEAD
AcEFUL EARNED as.sco IN JUNIOR cHA,,
plON GrAE-,c
PIoN STAKES.

once more 'he hrr OF Whitney a Duryaa stand
~ me hean OF the list OF winning owners and a.
'AN t'ie cose a. tho end ~ the Saratoga rneeftn,
Que morse was responsible for their eptirs ,rsn
s-4<> Al Saratoga Irish Lad was the on, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
EcTAL TEAM RACE-sTART. ie;4o-coURsE. TEN
TRAP SHOOTING.

Thus the American Yacht Club Won by a score
OF - points 10 for the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Her second from the 23O-yard drive stumbled along
barely thirty yards. and weak putting on the green
lost her fourth hole. which at that time would
have squared the match Miss Wells made other
good drives at the eighth. ninth and thirteenth.
but lost on poor putting In the meantime Miss
Hecker was getting her usual 80 to 40 yards from
the tees and with her perfect iron play and deadly
putting. she captured hole after hole until at the
tenth. she up.
Then Miss Wells made fine brace and won the
eleventh and followed by taking the twelfth. but
her nervousness lost her chance TO halve the thr-
teenth. Miss Hecker wavered a bit going TO the
fourteenth. and was trapped So that MISS Wells
had no difficulty in winnis the hole But that was
ALL for ON the fifteenth after fine chance TO halve.
she took four puts on the green. losins the hole
and match.
The severe strain OF arranging for the tourna-
ment. the clubs representative the tax on her
strength Of four hard matches during the week.
and. aboye ALL the unusual experience OF playing
before championship gallery OF thousands. all
served 10 throw the Boston woman on het game.
and II was a wonder she managed 10 PGt AZ an;
As usual there number OF lucky shots
i'm the match the seventh which Miss Hecker
made in two shots The distance Is liO yards. and
hve feer to the right OF the hole. She ran down
Tb p1 %s surpas5ngy fine the course in
superb CONDITION. and ne crowd waS the largest
that ever watched got nlaIeh IN ,iS england
' Ss' .:.::.:......:::.s ia
' o@' .-''.-,-,,.,.......ss tsG Sc
More than fifty pairs competed In the mixed four
some to-day. The best net score was made by
Mrs. II b Clark and Z, A Downey. who had net
yI,s made = bv MIS- Elsa Huribert aud \ Tiden,
who took S. for the round. going out in ~ and
The Tie for the best score made in the qualifying
rour,l on TUESDAY by Miss !. A. Wells, Country
club and Miss Margaret curtis o. Essex, was
decided this afternoon by the toss or coin Miss
curtis won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SPEND MONEY TO GET NONE,

mere IL NO better and way than b.,
Inserting an advertf.emen mt among the ..I,,
tie Ads OF the People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

on the second round there a battle royal be-
tween The HOWdy. OF the American Club. and the
WhistleWing OF the visitors. The latter sailed
ny her owner. H. NJ. Crane, hut she proved no
match FOR the other this time. The Hobo again
rounded the windwarc mark ahead. and she con-
tnued 20 gain 10 the end. finishing minute AZ
onds in the lead.
on the last half Of the last Lex Of the course
there was some pretty work between the HOWdy,
The MhistleWing and the Jolly Roger for second
place. They al st spinnakers 10 starbOard in
THIS nnal effort. but the HoHdy pulled and
beat the Crane boat by four seconds. The sum
mary follows;
SPECIAL TEAM RAcE-srART. Is:ao-couRsE. TEN