davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-08-22
How Arc Your rktdn.y.,

olS trs MSo RsdS 2 sissIIns f itss Sg,H c 81 ttl SISsys !ii J. sSnYY7'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
FAyORtTES FARE POORLY,

st. Louis, May 6.-The races at the Fair Grounds
to-day in a drzzng rain and heavy
track Favorites Jared poorly Parnassus being the
only TO score Two second choices and three
mary:
First race -four furongs selling; two-year-oldsl-
Bear Creek. loS Udnes). % 10 /, won: Dinero, 100
tONeilD to second; Don Ernesto 103 Gormley), 4
to /. third. Time 0:52%. Jack Young, Dr. Kammerer
Lou Handy Sue Nus, Mr. Bender and Pan Handle also
Second (six furlongs three year-olds: selng)-
Parnassus. 100 GIelgerson), won; Little Master
81 QIoubre) 100 second; Maggie Copton 80 (Sully)
to l. third Time 1857 Little Hindoo. Saale Nellie
Bawn Trauer. Mahtorce. Lynch Corinne and Gift
also Zurete jumped the fence going the post and
withdrawn.
Third -four furongs two-year-olds: selling
Goudy Jos (DomuiclO. 10 TO ,. won Geheimness l02
(Singleton, 10 J. second; Matofern. 100 tONeilD II
to l. third. Time. 051h. Little Giant Enhance The
Advocate, Duke Dashaway Voary and Easy Trade also
Fourth zone mile; purse)-Alice Turner 107 Ct.
Walsh. To !. Dewey. 100 (Singleton). 2
1:46 Satin Coat, Velma Clark. Wnepress, Dean Swift
and Miss Aubrey
Fifth (sx and one-half furlongs; selng)-Peter
Duryea lO7 (atiste) 90 to l. Tom Collins 107 IT.
Walsh. 10 !, second; Jake Weber l07 1Beauchamp)
2, third Time. ;25i4 The Bronze Demon, Bill
Massie. Hermos, and The Light also
Sixth Zone and one-eighth miles; selng)-Ali
Saints, lO7 tBeauchamp). to l. Weilabout. JOG
q OConnor), 20 10 l. second; Ida Ledford los Ct.
WaIshD. to l. third. Time-2:OOh. Chancery. ". B.
Gates. Prestome and Sir Rola also
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
GOLF.
COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS AT
GARDEN CITY.
PRINCETON. COLUMBIA AND PENNsYL-
VANIA DEFEATED. LEAVING HARVARD
AND YALE TO MEET IN
FINALS TO-DAY

mere was great muster OF college golfers and
thelr friends at the Garden City Golf Club yester-
Gay Tor the opening play in the annual intercoI-
IeBiate golf championship. Five college teams
1die' harvard Princeton, Columbia and the Uni
FeiSI'v OF Pennsylvania-were there to compete for
'e ne" chaHenge cup that will replace the one
'"hen outright year ago by Harvard in fuIhlment
% tNe deed or gift which provided that the college
Hisc winning 1t three times should have possession
of the cup nave PO'SeSSiO"
1HIee OF these teams were beaten before Tho
pay was out and to-day Yale will meet Harvard
~ 'He Hhai round. This is a repetition of the
'u".ion that mas marked the finals in each cham
Pionshlp since the date of organization with the
siiiee exception of that of 1900 when Harvard and
itiioetoh contested for the finals Anotbar coin
Ne"ce Is that NaIe's fortunes yesterday uera on
eNa0' uuphcatlon Of those of last years Harvard
team Al mat time Harvard met Princeton In +ha
ohiS match or the forenoon while YESTERDAY ya1e
met the Nassau men and defeated +bon, T., -
equally decisive match ~ III oil
~ ne afternoon pairings were Yale against Coum-
1I p1a ana harvard against Pennsylvania vale and
li"i "iu Delng the winning teams All Of ves+ar
udS matches were at eighteen holes hut tho
Hhais to-day will be at thirty-sx
1Here were several changes in tba rpoLo,,, 20
e 'edHls as originally arranged. G. W Rutts oF
me iale team, was replaced by CortIandt n
barnes While on the Princeton team 7 W RaI.r
anu L. N Conklin were obliged to drop ont the
''e On account of sickness and the latter owing
u ueath IN the family. Harold c. Smith a suh
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
FAvoRITEs WIN IN ALL RACES.

Louisville May 6.-Results were close to-day at
Churchill Downs. Favorites won in all six races
Audphone, an odds-on favorite, nosed Trocadero
out Of first money after exciting finish through
the stretch, Coburn outridng Ransch The four
and one-half furlongs' scramble for two-year-olds
brought ten starters, with Prince of En-
trouble and won. pulled up, by two lengths.
Weather good. track fast. Summaries:
First race -four half furongsl- savable, los
CWinkheld) The Pickett 1Q5 Cr knight, 24
/ second; Grandmary 102 Ransch), 20 TO !, third
Time O:551a Flash of Night Kentucky Wonder Sabot
Farmer Jim, Estrada Palma and Tom Hall also ran -
Second race Selling; seven furlongs)-StuyYe' l01
CRansch) TO s. won Kinloch Park 122 r. Knight, Y
Time 1:29. Insolence Lady Smith, Binchelo, Thorwid.
Chorus Boy, Stamp and Lee King also
Third (selling, me)Audiphono, 1O5 coburn(.
10 g. won: Trocadero. 105 (RansclD 3la l. second;
Crossties lO7 (Arvn). IN TO third Time, l:43 Win
Touiah. Flossies King Nandamua Loka and Henry
Gibbs also
Fourth Selling four and onehaIf furlongslPriRee
OF Endurance los (Coburn). to 10. won; Prism, ITO
williams u to l. second Senator Morrson JOB q@Rd-
Sae. Goo Goo Prosador STYLE and General Prg also ran
Algie Nj. 1O7 Gindsey). l. second Merito 106
Ransch), s l, third. Time 14112 Phosphorus,
Wellesley and Wild Pirate also ran.
Sixth five -eghths of mile)-Goden Rule, l02
CAIlIer). B. won; Foneda, 1O5 CWinkhedD, 10 l.
second Prima II, 105 (Coburn), 13 to 8. third Time
1:0l%. The Geser. Anglesea, Billy Dean, Atmore and
Robert Morrison also
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
To-Day's Parade, Illustrating the Won-
derful Progress of Automobile
Building.

The wonderful progress made in the building,
of automobiles will be exhibited IN parade
which will take place to-day, starting about nine
o'clock, at 59th Street and 9th Avenue. and
covering 9TH Avenue. Broadway, Nassau. Wall
Broad. and portions of 34th. I'D. 14th Streets
and 9th Avenue
These automobiles will embrace nearly every
kind and description of wagon and carriage for
almost every kind OF purpose FaSt touring
Wagons for six peTsOns5 4,OsO-fo trucks for
heavy merchant service; a COups equalling IN
elegance the finest private carriage on the mar
ket roOmv enough and powerful enough to
carry three persons each of the two inside
seats and If necessary three more on the front
seats-nine in ALL Built for the city. Ii is strong
enough to cover the toughest country roads.
and could be operated twenty miles an hour II
permitted. 1t has no equal among the work OF
any country.
A Delivery Wagon viii be shown which has
been engaged in making twO-day demonsCra-
tions OF efficiency 10 merchants, and during the
month of April covered nearly two thousand
miles OF deliveries, with a repair bill Of Ona
ball bearing and two brass nippleS-less than
four dollars. Merchants who contemplate
tablishing delivery service can have this wagon
for two days time free Of charge
There will be shown OF the Company's
original WagOnettes which was driven thtougfli
in less than four days to Buffalo at the tirna;
of the famous automobile trip 1t not en-
tered in the competition, and consequently was
not under the rules. 1t started four hours late.
but arrived in Buffalo thirteen hours in advance
of any other automobile covering five hundred
miles in less than four days.
1t is shown In its original condition The new
WagOnette shown has endless number OF
Improvements over the Buffalo style. suggested
by the Company's experience in driving these
carriages on long trips to Buffalo and WASH
ington and operating them IN continuous city
service.
Among the models in line will be Runahort,
a Victoria Top. a Victoria model, Lighr
Delivery Wagon. A Steam Mobile Omnibus
now being operated by the Electric Vehlcls
Company on Fifth Avenue and Riverside Drive
routes. win close the procession
IL Is safe to say that this parade exhibition
will be historical. from the fact that for the
first time so many varieties OF carriages ara
brought together They are all from the fac-i
tory of The Mobile Co. OF America PhilIpsss
Manor. TarrytOwn-On-the-Hud II IS en-
tirey safe TO assert that other firm IN TIA
world is to-day turning out anything approach
ing such variety OF wagons. covering, as they
do almost every purpose OF truck. delivery
wagon. private carriages. touring car, wagon
cite and omnibus.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
18TH RACE-Mares and fes three-year-olds and
ward. Seven -eighths Of Mithers Mile
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three-year-old
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago, May 6.-ArticuIate, backed from to to
s to 3. won the feature of the card at Worth
to-day, a handicap a mile and twenty yards, in
gallop. He finished five lengths in front of Hood
wink she beating Vulcain seven lengths for the
place. Lavator, in the last race made show or
his field. The odds-on favorite, c. 3 Campbell the tne
medium of heavy play, unable to get beLIeT
than second place Weather rainy: track muddy.
Summary:
First mile chree lo5 (Otts) 13 70 o.
Mhasa. 1o2 Wrghp q to l. second; Ihe Fsopit. si;
(Birkenruth), D. third Time, 1;34ss ChaTlle
Granger Bob Alone. Blue Mantle Columbian Knight
and Sonora Maria also o. .
second furlongsmall Jack 115 OTIS ,to to
won; Aratoma. III tMcInerny) IL 10 second Dod!e
S. 9S (GalbTeath), third Time. 121 Is Ben Frost
Homage AVIATOR and Prairie Dog also ran.
Third Gye furongs)-Pho l02 OTIS TO- 10 o. V Woh;
Courage 100 tt DEAN, l. second Dross, JUS Cfnk-
enruthl IS to 5, third Time 1907 Pure Dale Brook
Traphean. DIR. Moody and GRANVILLE also ran
Fourth Chandcap; mile and twenty ya3ds2 @
Artculate 1O6 Q,ynel s to 5. won; Hoodwink, 30 (W
WaGo TO l. second; Vulcan. lis C3irkenruthl 10 o.
thrd. Time 81. Pyrrho Old Fox and Bedeck also
80 .,,,, /.
Frtth race Csx furlongs)-BraE Lad 12o CWood). TO
l. won: Jerry Hunt. III Ct DEAN 10 second Peace
a. Jackson) TO 1, third Time 1;217S Haydon
Marlborough. Dorian and Grifths also ran ..o- no
a. A. Jaclsonl. to l. won: c. B. Campbell 1o9 Dirk
enruthl. 10. second; Digby Bell 81 CIV. Wado 10
J. third Time. 1883. Thurles also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

ward and the intercollegiate championships at
Berkeley Oval on May 80 and 81
BOardman's presence or absence means much TO
Yale he is of the best athletes in the Amer
lean colleges to-day. He has the 100 yards in
10 seconds the POO yards in q 35 seconds and the
40 yards in 80 2-5 seconds If he gets in shape
Yales chances for winning both the dual games
with her rival from Cambridge and the college
championships will be much improved
Boardman. when last seen, stated that he hoped
10 be in shape by the date Of the dual games and
to be up to his best form by the time of the
championships. Murphy. Yae's trainer. is count
ing on Boardman. and ii is likely that he will
be seen in the important contests. II he Is to do
we'll he must get to work at once. the competi-
ton in botn the sprints and the quarter mile will
iercer than this spring. because of the in
PRODUCTION OF some new fast blood into the games
In the time, Harvard is watching Yale like
an eagle and If BOardman does not appear IL will
be correspOndngly confident, as Il has a strong
team, and with good luck counts on successfully
defending the title TO the intercollegiate cham
pions hip
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
HORSE SHOW OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Atlantic City Horse
Show, held Monday at the Hotel Wirdsor At
Iantic City, the following officers were elected
G. Jason Waters, president; Charles Evans first
vice president; Joseph Fl. Borton second Vce-presi
dent; T. w. Hemsley, third vice-president; c.
Wistar Evans. secretary; A. p. Endicott. treas
urer: w. S. BlitZ. assistant secretary.
The other directors of the association elected for
the ensuing year H. w. Leeds, r. S. Lee j. H
Lippincott Joseph Thompson Josiah White w
f. Edge, c. NJ; Busch, Charles r; Myers. r. c.
Leeds, A. c. Mcclellan, d. S. White. jr.. j. D.
Shreve. W. J. Buzby. Philip J. Leigh and Howard
White, jr.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
BOARDMAN MAY RUN.
FLEET RUNNER IS YALE'S HOPE IN
DUAL MEET WITH HARVARD.

With the intercollegiate championships only
little more than three weeks away, question that
is agitating both Yale and Harvard is. will Board
man run for YaIe?' This is being discussed daily
at Yale, and many undergraduates heart there
would feel easier If the settled favOrably
for the Blue. Boardman has given the directors of
YaIes track team little uneasiness by the slack
manner In which he has trained. but every one is
hoping that he will get down to work from
on and be in shape for the dual games with Har-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
CYCLING.
MEMBERS OF THE CENTURY ROAD CLUB
ASSOCIATION AT WORK.

Twenty-eight new members joined the Century
Road Club Association in March. establishing a
new record for that month. Chairman BonnelI OF
the road racing committee will supply members of
the pacing teams with gold pacing team bars
and also award a five pointed gold star 20 the MEM
Der making the best road record OF the
In the first three months of this year more than
twice many centuries ridden by members
than in the old organization in the correspond
ing months last year. although the winter OF 1901
was an open season. The association has decided
that tandem riding Is permissible in the mileage
century competition.
The motor cycling committee has recommended
a twelve hour limit for motorcycle centuries. on
account OF the various low speed ordinances ruling
in the city and towns in the neighborhood
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
SPEEDWAY DAY.
OVER ONE HUNDRED ENTRIES RECEIVED
FOB THE BRUSHES ON SATURDAY.

OVER ONE HUNDRED ENTRIES RECEIVED
FOR THE BRUSHES ON SATURDAY
Never before has there been such entry list
for racing the received by the Road Drivers
Association OF New-York for its Speedway Day
brushes be held next Saturday afternoon
More than one hundred of New-YOrk's best known
trOtters and PAGERS have been entered by Speedway
patrons and an exciting competition is assured.
The brushing will begin directly after the parade
Is over which should be about 230 p. m All the
brushing will be the lower stretch and. IN view
OF the fact that ten thousand persons are no un-
usual crowd for ordinary day in the Speedway.
it is expected that least thirty thousand specta
tors will be In attendance Eext Saturday after
noon.
The route for the parade will be from One-hun-
dred-and-tenth-st up Seventh-ave. to and over the
Viaduct to the Speedway. 1t will start at
o'clock In the entries F. ". HarrisOu's Axtello.
2:15. will be an added entry in Brush A. while
James Murphy's Michigan viii take the place OF
Axtelo in Brush f.
For other sports eleventh page.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

evening at the Mortauk Billiard Academy Although
the weather promises to be warm. II win deter
the friends OF both contestants the match from
turning out TO see these games, which viii end
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
also ran. Start poor,

lsedfern) 30 10 / and u to J. also ran Start poor
Easily by lengths. Time. O:54A
SlAiH RACE-dandicap years and over; Withers Mile
n. Bennington's b. h. Kilogram. by Rayon
tOr-I1ady hidorook, >. ll3 .(3rennan) 81 IL
CarbunCle, ;. 1l9.
H'ah0eSoo e" iIo-.-'-'. Cochran 5-l 2-1
Janice, Jos CWoods). 10 to and : Irritable l2O
1Narn) j. 10 and TO l. Far Rockaway. Q3ooker)
TO and to l. and Stevedore, tWonderlyl 40 to
and IL TO l. also Start good. Driving by y length
Time. 1:4l17.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
POLO.
ROCKAWAY TEAM QUALITIES FOR
HERBERT TROPHIES.

HOOhAW Al ElAM oOAllF 1ES rOh
HERBERT TROPHIES.
BY defeating the Lakewood second team by
of II to 9 in the Georgian Court polo tourna-
ment yesterday. the Rockaway polo team won a
place in the finals for the Herbert trophies. Rock
away gave it's opponents a handicap and allow
OF goals In the first period the vic
tors played rather slow game. missing number
OF easy chances. The Lakewoods failed to avail
themselves of this advantage however. and the
game Jagged throughout the period.
A brilliant play by r. L. Herbert. OF the Lake
wood team, the only redeeming feature. He
caught the ball at knock off from Rockaway's
goal and drove it half way down the field His
pony hard the ball. and Herbert got
other drive at it. The stroke had good direction.
and the ball within few feet Of the goal and
another tap sent 1t in. 1t a pretty play from
start TO finish.
Rockaway showed somewhat more life IN the
second period and shut Lakewood completely out.
In the third period the pace kept up. and at
the end of this period the Rockaway players had
made up the seven goals handicap they gave Lake
period Lakewood was again shut out Rockaway
scoring two goals after hard work The Lakewood
players put up good fight in this period, but luck
seemed to be against them.
r. ]. Collier took his fathers place the Rock
away team. 1t is said that the elder Collier had
sustained two broken ribs in Sa turdays game with
Bryn Mawr. but did not realize it until yester-
day, when he consulted a physician, and was in
formed that he had two fractured ribs He Is now
confined to his home in this city. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

The forenoon was devoted to the match between
Princeton and Yale with the former slight
favorite, owing to the excellent work of her
players over the same course last week. For the
first nine holes the Princeton players justified
this favoritism, for at that point they had scored
TO Yales 8. c. Hitchcock. jr., the Yale captain
was paired with f. o. Reinhart. of Princeton,
who was down at the ninth green From this
point the match was nip and tuck until the end
but Hitchcock managed TO pull out a winner by
up The cards:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

T b tt the result stood precisely the same If reckoned
The match between Yale and Columbia in the
9@Itern9on @ took away nothing from the prestige the
most most notable incident in it the defeat of Cap
Bates was behind from the outset losing finally by
4, up or under the system" by Az points Reid
IN ES' ::::...::::. Ess4
of the Yale captain HcheocR by acsen n tae aes5 Wb6
was credited with IL points. jackson was 8 up at
opponents top card of the morning. The holes
Rs' :::::::::::t :::::::::::::: tEs-ss
c. Hitchcock. 1r.:
fn G9' .::::::::::::: tssSssS s.Ss-ss
SPLENDID RECOVERY.
Stevens. the only other man on the Columbia side
to score, made a splendid recovery. After having
been been down at the turn, he tied the match at the
cards were:
o. E Stevens. Columbia:
IN R1' .;;:::::: .:..::..;;::::: 20 GS-ss
c. D. Barnes.
f@ Ep' ..::::::::::::.t :::::.::.:. sEass
cdmpBs AP Of a6ed Xae heat 5OsSGn by points and and
earned match from Glenuy This gave Yale
points
PENNSYLVANIA was paired with Harvard in the
same round and in spite of the disparity in scores
the match was full of snap. An unlocked for result
H. K Hill the Pennsylvania captain. Egan is tho
man who played Travis in the final round of the
national amateur Champonship-a fact that has
given him considerable nOtorety in spite of the
feeling that his success at that time due
to good fortune than to gohng merit. Hill beat him
yesterday by up, as the following cards will show:
II. *. Hill PENNSYLVANIA:
"a &'' ..:.:..:.:::..::::S sssss tt4-,s
w. F. Egan. Harvard
fn 2p' ....:........5 ,.:..:,,...55 &4t2-ss
Halstead Lindsey. the Harvard champion. was
paired with 7. A. Castner, winning by 31s points.
while II. G Egan, cousin of the other beat ]. G.
Lindsey. tr. Az points A. NJ. Brown, the Harvard
man from Shinnecock Hills. made the lowest score
of the day, ST. In his match with Mcfarland whom
he beat by up. The cards were:
A. NJ. Brown. Harvard:
fa 2a' .:....:::::::tt s3-sr
II. r. Mcfarland. Penn:
f@ 2p' ........:.::.3 ........::33 "a ssss-ss
The final score 2213 to ~ in Harvard's favor
The summary:
PENNSYLVANIA HARVARD
H. B. Mcfarland. A. NJ. Brown. ........... ga
G. r. Calvert C.. T. Richardson 5i2
H X. Hin .........-.. IL ". E Egan.
A. Williams II. a. Murdock. ........ So
=. A. H Lindsey.
j. 9. Lindsey, Jr.......O H. G Egan A
Total Ia Total
COLUMBIA YALE.
G. IL c. Hitchcock. jr.........
s L. Nash. IP. n. Jennings.
G. A. Reid "A
W. l. Glenny s. NJ Campbell.
5. SlOssOn y IF. J. @. Alsop. 3
o. F. &c. D. Barnes
Total ............. sI9 Total ...............12la
on Thursday the individual championship for the
cup now held by Halstead Lindsey, Of Harvard,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
POOL EXPERTS TO uFFT

will be called upon TO defend the title OF worlds
champion pool player and dispute the ownership
of the accompanying trophy on next THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-westchester Racing Association. Morris Park
$50 p m.
POBO.-At EaiSe wood. westchester Lakewood lst
Squadron 4, at Van Costlandt Park. l =.
LACROSSE. ssVvsrthmore. Pennsylvania; Columbia
Lehigh-
TRAPsHOoTING Grand American target handicap. at
Interstate Park.
GOIF.-Intercollegate match. Garden City.
BASEBALL Nev-York al Chicago; Brooklyn at Pitts
burg, Boston Cincinnati: Philadelphia a 81. Louis
Virginia At Yale Amherst at Princeton Pennsylvania
West Point. Rutgers
Cuban Giants at Manhattan at Williams
Fordham Georgetown: Brown Harvard: La
fayette Dickinson; Rochester Union; Princeton
freshmen al LswrenCeytle
TENNIs.-Coldmha University championship first round
South Field
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
CAPTAINS OF THE

stttute. took Bakers place. and L. B. Garretson
was substituted for ConkIin. A. NJ Brown took
the leading place on the Harvard team, instead
OF C. Tiffany Richardson. and F. o. Reinhart
played No. l on the Princeton team.
SPECIAL SYSTEM OF SCORING.
A special system of scoring. which seems to
nave found favor only with these five colleges,
was used throughout. Under this system one
point is credited to the winner of each individual
match plus One-half the total number Of holes
by which he wins Stephen P. Nash president
Of the Intercollegiate Golf Association in explain
ing its workings said that IT the intention to
discount possible reversals of form in one mem
Der Of a team, where under the usual system such
a reversal would counterbalance the good play of
MS companions on the team. There was ample
opportunity to test the truth of his contention in
the days play.
Each team consisted of six men, and. though
all showed that easy. dashing style peculiar to
younger golfers, few had the seasoned consistency
which makes 1t possible to predict results. The
course was the that used for the Garden
CITY Clubs open tournament last week. It was
In prime order, and with almost total absence of
wind the conditions ideal for low scores In
detail the holes and bogie scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

on Thursday the individual championship for the
cup now held by Halstead Lindsey of Harvard,
will be begun. and the tournament will continue
through the of the week.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

Wilson, the Princeton captain who played No.
on the team with what seemed unnecessary mod
esty, was drawn against p. II. jennings the
who tied with Travis for the qualifying medal last
week Wilson opened bravey, and up
the end of the first half. Starting for home he held
this advantage TO the twelfth which ne in
q bogie 4, making him up and confident of the
finish. 1t was misplaced however, fer Jennings
the next three straight two of them stroke better
than bogie and though the sixteenth was halved in
cards were:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
sUsTAINs FAMILY TRADITIONS.

Archie Reid, younger brother OF John Reid
jr. the former Yale golf champion. sustained the
family traditions by beating Brokaw. l up. This,
under the college method of scoring, counted ~
points more for the Yale side Abram Poole Jr.
a Princeton veteran of two years standing. lost
to Campbell by 21s points. while Smith was beaten
by Alsop by points. The last pair out was
Barnes and Garretson. whose scoring was on the
high side. but close TO result in a tie The
cards:
l.. b. Garretson, Princeton;
Out ..''...'......''...S 6-49 90
c. D. Barnes. Yale
out ........-..........9 So ..
The result left Hitcbcocks 81 as the hest score OF
the morning. indicating. in comparison with
TraVss record of 73 the wide gulf which still sep
arates the college men from the older school OF
amateurs. and confirming the amateur champions
oft quoted prediction that IL will take several years
TO bring the standard OF college golf the level IL