davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
RACQUETS AT TUXEDO.
standing Beats Moore In the Cubs New
Court.

Court.
TUXEDO. Dec. 27.-The first professional
match In the new racquet court at Tuxedo
was played to-day between George Standing.
racquet champion Of the United States. and
Robert Moore. professional Of the Tuxedo
Racquet and Tennis Club. The match was
for the best three In ave games. II was won
BY Standing. three games TO two. and was
very interesting match.
The game was one complete succession OF
rallies, as there was very little scoring by
service Tho court being very fast helped
Moore's terrific hard hitting. making the
game without doubt. one Of the fastest
ever witnessed In the country. Standing
was ut his best. but Moore's lack Of practice
told against him. and his hard hitting on
the back walls made the return easy for
Standing. who was hitting the balls very
short. Moore's half volleys and voleys
were the chief features Of his game. The
first game. which was won by Moore. was
little one-sided as the score shows. Is to s.
but Standing turned the tables In the second.
after a hard-fouRht and stubbornly con-
tested game. and won with score Of Is to u.
games H sens To standins sne TSs co%piese
scores we're: iS-7S. i2-ls. is-i2. Ills. ie-la'
umpircs and Robert Moore. Jr... son OF the
PROFESSIONAL. marker; A special train was
G ~, out 70 Tuxedo ana ose for the
wio included K Fulton Cutting. j., Henry
Smith. William R. Stewart. Henry Barbey.
Tomas {. london. Ric. mond Talbot. DR..
y. &. RUS more. Pembroke Jones, William
X. Garrison. Fred F. Carey. George Scott. p.
Lorinrd, .lr., Rictnrd Mortimer. the Misses
Rirbey, Miss cutting. Miss Ora yton, Miss
and others.
Standing will meet Cecil Fairs. Punch OF
the Princess Club, London, tomorrow of
court tennis, receiving n handicap OF 10 and
q bisuue. The RI cquet court, wi ich y now
IN tie finest condition, was fitted up by Joseph
imn Sy u raileriss. &c, and Is Wit out
doubt tie best ra cQust court In Il IL country.
Prior to the RI cauet ma tch to-day 7. Sufern
Taller played Punch at tennis with a handi-
ca OF 80 and bisOue MIR Tuiler won after
very close game, Morton S. Patton. the
well-kncvn amateur. said after the ga me
not eyccpting the Latham Standing match
I'm New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

An effort 10 under way to stop prizefiRhtins
In Chicago, as the reformers term the DO X ing
bouts now being decided before the various
athletic clubs. For the first time In many
years the police and State officials are looking
into the game and as a result the sport may be
abo lished altogether KID Carter and George
Tomorrow night will be the first to feel the
effects Of the uprising and II w. likely that
Acting Governor Mort colt has. II Is said,
instructed the Sheriff TO stop the affair The
first intimation that there was somethng
doing came when the Sheriff received a letter
from Springfield, III. warning him that
he must not permit any violation OF the la "
Up 70 date the Sheriff says that he has not seen
ary violation, but will not tolerate any. He
adds: AT present two clubs In Chicago are
holding bouts. They are the American A. G,
and TIC tyoeumd g bo,h are S Snsd cred
tests Thus far neither club has fostered or
held a fake mill "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
BOWLING Notes,

A meeting will be held In the near future for
INC purpose OF oieaniAins the Harlem Circle
will be allowed to participate,
The F1delias. which are the undlsputed chan,
pions Of the United States, viii celebrate their
twenty. NTH Anniversary by holding a reception
at the Lexington Opera House In March.
The a. q. Y. ". Bowling League officials have
decided TO hold their tournament at the Harlem
Circle Palace alleys. beginning early In February
Twenty one teams Will probably compete.
Four players have an average Of over 100 In
the Harlem League tournament, as follows; Snp.
games. 1885: Scha, n.r. twelve games, 1914 u;
Macdonald. sixteen games. isi.
The members Of the LAfayettcs have satisfied
the Executive Committee Of the Riverside League
tournament that there was NJ truth In The report
and the team win take part In the t,umey which
are T.. R, Th2mps m, Phrni4 wiling CLUB. prrsi.
dent: r. 4. Gcisler, KnickerbJcker wiling Club.
vice president: A. X. Sievers. Rosedaie B,wiinG
Club treasurer. and j. y. Tomps'n. Norris bIwiing
With fifteen teams already entered Il Is cx-
pected the additional ala teams needed TO com.
pete the list Will he entered on the membership
6nal meeting on Jan l. Some Of the teams have
several food bowlen. and In order 70 be- In thin
when shs tourney begins the fair-se5 bowlsrs are
where the compeiiu n viii be decided. '' -
Practically all srrans emenv were completed
for the Manhattan Borough Championship tournA.
Tsn' , q %ss'ST hsla a. the YSIkSiie alleys
Morninssiae, S,ckers, Reform. HoiieniJi' Clipper.
ZION. Cable, NordaeuischcI Hsmili inl,n, smith
men. Harlem Circle. Pan. American and Park,
The Hmersons withdrew their application and
the Acuves may nli the vacancy: Henry II.
e,se %.msa Secretary aaa pi u
schultz. GeAsvrW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
WEALTH wins IN FAST TINE.
OARARDS MARE KEATS coon
SSRINTERS ~ HANDICAP.

nsehansn. on the Wianer. hides q Pretty
Finish With Redfem on Golden Rule
-kva Rice and Piayiike Win at Iiber Al
Odds-Scetch Plaid Beats Pot<nte.
INV ORLEANS. Dec. 27.-The cold weather
. nep' tne attendance down to gres< extent at
ths racetrack this afternoon There was
also . decrease In the number of hnoks a a
only twenty-four bookmskers wore on the
Inc The track was lightning Past and the
majority OF the races were rue In fast tims,
me feature wGs the New Orlvans Handicap at
seven furlongs. Geld Composed Of siI OF
the speedlest horses at We track went to the
.., " 'n's event y was by far the best
Golden Rule aHi Federal were heavily
played AT to 5. Ind at post time both were
neio ~ sto2 She winner turned up 10 Wealth,
VINO Is owned by n. T. oxnard of New York
wsath wae held at s to I and was ridden by
nuonAna6 She was one OF the last TO leave
tne poS&. but quickly raced to the front and
vas never headed. winning in a hard drive
Va W. head on the post from Golden Rule. who
orettiest races OF the day and both Jockeys
HHt ~ msgnifoent finishes Federal secured
neven furionss were covered in / 20 is, which
Wa, W.. within a nfth OF second Of the track
garpe Herr s"f Slddins u tSa 1hsr s sols
. royriHs q the second race to N.ioo. and
Herr by ai m %x Ed p iUr sioS
N u. Iiehenor to-day. opened up nego-
tiations with Jockey Buchanan for his SER
unSer consideration.
NJ, The ,ts FIRST fl rice was taken BY Eva Rice. one
put tGrown over the fence corning down the
t shSes T.. a. spc.dy 10, went to the post u
- tlaylke made every post a winning post
3nd sa A. hY$ne length . the good. Alyar.
for the .aee, but ran nc il short
&c, SHcpt'n Plald; from the Durnell 4 Herr
ann ,sS ,Gs thrd in driye from
vert to Gin Spray. who beat Brief by n nose
on the post.
Fint Raee-ons nlc--Eva Rice. lis tGraham,.
y 70 and % /, second Montanlc, iis ttoneyi.
4 to IA, and % !. third Time i42 50, chorus
osyioa. Rassenson and Qu,sdO also ran.
ss g e i .nd I g Won "a 81
to% kins.isg, ssn%oia, il You Dare aiiysi
~Tafd Race .ons mile and : as,een;h-sco,ch
Plaid, 10? tRedferu). 70 and 10 . won; Potente
ia aslsersosi. 70 and 70 t s. sSra 0"f Tme.
l'ts 50 Seris siso ran.
E ESSsn k.Ss N,M 2Tssns ManacsP-'evsa
sven. won Golden Rule, i2S tRedfern,. 70
z !. ana a. 2 Y : second ,s, F.d.ra ii9 vandusenI,
SAdducse and Bard OF Avon also ran
:. FIN isace.Five and . half furlongs-Athiana.
easnanl, : 70 s and 70 ), second; Pride Of Galore
10; ttelger.on, 20 ! and 10 s third. Time, o1.
SiIth Race-Two miies~Gin Spray. ~ tR
Murphy. . 70 and 70 S, won; Brief, 81 disackj
Cs0ssns Bushnsn and Ei,hoiIn also ran. fan '''' VS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Tommy Ryan wants to Take Jack Munroe
Under His Wing.

Tommy Ryan ia Of the opinion that Jack
Munroe. the Anaconda miner who jumped
into prominence by staying four rounds with
Jim Joffries recently. has all the requirements
that go to make, q champion and accord
tngly wants the chance to train him. Ryan
has arrived In Chicago and declared himself
IN this way Immediately upon his arrival
Those who know Ryan intimately say that
he 10 one OF the best trainers in the business
and that Munroe would undoubtedly profit
II he permitted Ryan to take him In tow
When Billy Brady first brought jim JEFF
fries TO this city from the Pacific Coast he
vas not hing but a raw 'un, hguratively speak
ing. He had the muscle. and Drawn. the
ebility e. withstand gruelling punishment.
ONE points OF. the. game He showed his
deficiency In this direction by appearing at
the Len9I 4, G. and agreeing to stop two
Jsa Zee, 6oTeyer, failed Then Ryan was
which the B)ilermaker introduced In his
scntest with Bob Fitz;lmmons at Concy
6harkey for the latter,s bout with Kid Mccoy,
Of j, q less weak and strong points and his
methods Of fighting. II is easy TO see how II he
iesst 10 give JeGries hard battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Other advertisements
under these classiiicatiOnS
will be found In Fourth
Section.
lnterschOlastic skating.

Over a score OF well-known skaters met
lastic handicap race OF the season at the
Clsrmont. Rink In Brooklyn. The pace was
very fast from the tn, start On n he twsltth
neat to the last lap 8. Eldredge OF the
Poly Prep" School W Phipsrd OF Publ?
II shot out and had dins-dong RAGE OF
it, .Eldrcdge winning BY two ieet from Phip.
ard
cap-~won BY s. Eidiedsc, POLY prep" school. 50
yards: W. Phipard, Public School a.. 40 yAids.
second; A. Titus. Public school II. soIstoh. &in1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Basketball N0tes.

gained S'1 team and would he N 70 hear
is% ss%. 'ysis: Hairy Ss. fi sss
Do Tn IA. s d. cH f ssS and
p s'I@'e g. boz s. wiz;
The Hamilton a: g. basketball teams. sveT.g,ng
Il south Seventh avenue, Mount Vernon. N. y.
es PG x: psy snsS g ssso :Sd
afternoon; The E.m. VIZ. decided 3 me Pratt
ys Sos Sy n %s
tn. Keys,ons nye Of New YORK would like to
III is F sfRf M sSS '%Sss
e sSs'e sssait''x aas : fS''H
a.; s,H ready 5ssSH game. .t Win m
& Ss;Is q 4. 9 sss a a s.S::
Or T Sdo sr sssu ssr: bade
Amscse Champions; d.mons.rtsd tsI .sio psn
IL Newark on Friday nlyhi where lined Up against
81 70 10: 10 the preliminary event tie "Nosuls.
By a score Of 10 70 TO- '''' '- ''' ''"'N'''
The ST. Aloysius senior nvs Of Newark and tho
up against each other on Friday night st Newark.
The 81. AloyAus team won By score Of y 70 4.
the Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum aAd the 81. Aioysius
junior team. was won BY the latter BY Q SCORE OF
" 70 ..
Columbias Varsity baskssbap team y In q bad way
a the present time due 70 Injuries And staieness
Townsend Of the football team and Frank Good
man the baseball catcher. have ~renched
sums. In addition Frank L. O'Connen, the Centre,
who ran all during the fan with the eros, country
cuperate before the intercollegiate league games
begin on Jan. -, Columbia was the hrst Of the
SSvss pssSsd cossSSousiS sia cSni SVe. ~ s'1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28

floor beams Of Portland einder cement. laid
over centre" as the smooth boards forming
a mould for the lower side of the cJncrete
span are called secured until the cement has
set TO the bottom fanges Of the hoor beams.
tres are removed a solid homo geneous mass
Of concrete spans the distance from beam to
beam forming a Hat arch any whore from
three to siy feet across and varying In thick
ness according to the width OF the span Each
arch forms one solid piece and throughout
The whole floor acts a. solid mass. The
concrete covers the steel of the structure,
protecting II from deter ioration and improves
with age, standing the severest tests OF FIRE
and water better than any other material. The
Guy b. Waite Co. fir proof g Is the best
X own system on the market to day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
APARTMENT HOTELS.
MODERN FIREpAO0F FLOORS.

since tho adoption Of steel construction
enlce building and brought about the
uSurpation Of the architects province
by the englneer. building construction
les with the attain ment Of max imun,
emciency NJ the least cost A. the first
At first the modern building differed little
fro . the old save In the Use OF iron and steel
substitutes for stone pillars and wooden
gradually Of more and more OF the innam-
mable materials OF the old building methods
FtieproohnR becare Q necessity as u"
height OF buildings and consequent din
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Jack MunrOe Coming Fast to Go on the
Stage.

Local followers of pugilism will soon have
a chance to size up Jack Munroe, the man
who gave jim JSf!ri,s such u hard tussle at
Butte. Mon. According to despatch from
Butte, Munroc has accepted an offer TO 40 on
the stage with a theatrical show at n large
SALARY. A Boston vauds vile company Of
fered $500 week for six weeks for him to box
on the stage. Muproe accepted and is only
waiting for the signed contract before start
Ing East, Munroc's first stop will he In this
city. Regarding his woud-be challen gers.
Tom Sharkey and Kid Mccoy. Munroe has
this to say:
As soon as my theatrical engagement.
end will take care Of these two men |
shall be ready to box Mccoy provided he
posts q large forfeit In real money mo checks
90 with mel and agrees to bet some coin on
the outside. The idea OF Mccoy stopping
me 4 -four rounds is silly. II Mccoy Ia on his
feet at the end q the limit Z will be because
Mccoy IN two rounds without doubt The
whole thing Ia that Mccoy is too light AS
for sharkcy. why l win give him crack Of
iiks 70 o,s box most. After my epgaRsmrnts
like, the Kid, will have TO put up real live
Uncle sans greenbacks before ] discuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Doston Yale club presents LOving Cups to
Preparatory Schools.

EXETER. N. H.. Dec .7-The followin g
letter Is self-explanatory:
BOSTON. Dec. IS. 1902,
Mr.. Haylon p. Amen. Phillips Ereter Acad-
emy
DEAR Sra: The Executive Committee Of
the Yale Club has instructed me to write to
you as follows:
THE club through the generosity OF one
Of it's members Il ready to give a loving cup
Phillips Exeter Ac ,demy. to be- awarded
to that mem Der OF the graduating class who
shall prove to be the all-round athlete OF his
year. scholastic standing TO be taken into
account Said award to be made In whatever
way your faculty may think best. The cup
to be known as tina Yale Cup, to be inscribed
Presented by the Yale Club OF Boston to
OF Phillips Academy, class OF 'o3. for pro-
fciency In athletics and scholarship.
The object Of the donor l. t. show the interest
tory schools OF New England. and with the
hope that schoolbovs Will realize that ath-
letic proves not coupled with good stand
ing "a a scholar Is not appreciated by cole &c
graduates as highly as Is popularity sup
posed
If the gift proves acceptable the club
proposes to offer similar cup each year
Similar cups will h. presented to ST PauIs,
st Marks, Groton. Ponfret and Phillips
Academy Yours truly,
HENRY G STRrsoN. Secretary"
Principal Amen has sent to Mr.. Stetson
a letter expressing the very great pleas
II will give him to accent the cup for the
academy under the conditions prescribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
10 specss, inducements for YOUNG Corbett.

Sam Harris. on behalf OF Terry McGovern.
Wishes TO deny the report circulated at Denver
10 the effect that Young Corbett Is To receive
rs per cent. OF the gate receipts or OF the purse
whether he wins. loses or fights a draw
Harris declares that there Is no such agree
ment nor will he Countenanoe any. Il con-
sider McGovern as good a drawing card TO:
% foolish to enter into such q compact, l
do not know, how. the statement originated.
but, nevertheless, I wish to deny, as strongly
= ths. public print can make a story %
Young Corbett expects to come TO New York
next week He IL at present In Cincinnati
He does not do any training and attends the
tSsssrs every night. In recent interview
The ashting game Is not what It Is cracked
up 70 be- The only thing for me to do no "
d 70 hang around and wait. My bout with
Viii Esht him. You can bet. some day Maybe
by next week will be able TO hear something
from Bob Gray OF the southern A. c, OF
louisville. as 10 whether he wants to hold the
tit. be doesn't Their, won't be any beating
and have u out there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Townsend Beats Gardner In billiard Match.

Arthur Townsend of the Hanover Club
yesterday defeated Edward Gardiner. the
national champion, In a 3Oo-point h-inch
balk-ne billiard game at the knickerbocker
Bii4r Academy in Brooklyn. Townsend
opened lis game strongly. scoring Dis first
century In tie fourth inning. Several
double figured high runs and his steady cue
work put him out In short time. Gardiner
mat de the record Ugh run OF the game. 20,
and lso uA de a run OF 50,
Townsend-i1 SIS, 9, q, o, O. g ia.H; s., :. 2?
- o 3 II. 2. 90 e., u, IS, z, 10 g. IL
GsIdIner.i; ?s 2? 2. 7c; 70. 2. IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
sP0Rrs AT BARNARD COLLEGE.
Yeung women Are Filled With Ambition
To Shine In Various Fields.

Barnard College has imbibed the athletic
spirit OF the male colleges and athletic or
ganiEations are being successfully formed
by the young women. At the present time
there 10 In existence a golf club. . chess clu b
. tennis club. . basketball club and q ping
pong club In addition to the Barnard Athletic
Association. which Is the central body In
control Of all sports at the college The chess
club only came into existence last week when
Mis- Lillian Wiesner. 'Oe. WAS chosen cap
tain OF Z team yet to Oe developed. The
golf club Is planning an active spring season
with possible intercollegiate matches with
Vassar and Bryn Mawr.
The tennis club played one dual match with
Bryn Mawr In the spring. In the fall cham
pionship tournament the Anal round still re-
mains to be PLAYED as the fall Of snow inter.
rppted the tournament. The three upper
class chHampi99ashhips were won as follows;
% snor Miss o Jean sa'n b %
Edh q ps1sssS HANDY staten SIAG sIs%d
Miss Eseston and viii mset S Miss KresSea
for the college championship.
rss ay FIJI os SHS
siSeady ' enrolled NJ tfiy.txo 'e member. Miss
Alice Draper. 'os. Is the treasurer Of the gen.
college. Besides the Varsity there are class
OF outside games. The Varsity has sched u led
games with Teachers College. the Barnard
with Normal College to DO played at the
Barnard gymnasium on Jan. a. The Varsity
players, are as follows Forwards. Miss
lnslee Dorian. '0S; centres. Miss Abigail
Talbot. ,o5. and Miss Annie Fisher. o.
Anna Kelley. 'O5 On the freshman team
are Miss Edith Somborn and Miss Caroline
Hall forwards; Miss Belle Russell. centre,
Ralph. guards. Both teams have been
coached by Trevelyan q Cook Of the Fanwood
A. C.. who Is also coaching the Coiumb
team and are now In condition to play their
scheduled match games. Gymnastics and
swimming come in for some attention at
Barnard. but no teams have as yet been
Organized in these depart ments Of sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
Fighting Notes.

In addition TO his matches with Joe Cans and
San Francisco before the Reliance ~. C.. Oakland.
rounds
Articles Of asrecmen, were signed yesterday
nd 40. 81 aGSmE rS S
boys VIII come together be fore the Criterion A. G..
Boston. on Jan. o. Hurst has been substituted for
Jack pksefe Gnie.go'. sr.c. MEa; wei shs Is
iny ring has been meteoric. O'keefe says that be
Will not be syrrse to battle with Jminy Britt 1.-THE
latter visits Chicago.
ton Just now. besides The two clubs holding shows.
,n os s.ys ef1n srssnsd ss Sn
shows every two weeks.
Harlon. which /, 70 be decided al SAP Francisco.
next month. will undoubtedly he big ."tung al .
ts ssS1 y u SooS a,. ~ ha
already vagered 81 80 al even money that his
of Brooklyn rad done OF late has been the me ans
Of placing hi, star IN the AscenGancy. During
Kennedy, Owen Aegler, and RIbe fens, There
. some , ,slk row 81 matching Matthews 70 meet
OF Toby Irwin who recently defeated Billy diner
irwin S IS Gsh,SeisSs Of no mean ability He I,
an excellent puncheT and In all his battles has shown
asshss sS against is, j as1s talk now of
Jack O'Bricn, who Is matched to box Al WelnIg
of Buffalo before the International Athletic Club o.
For Erie on New Years Day afternoon Is the
favonte In the betting at 10 I. OBncn and
Weinig will meet for twenty-rounds, O'BnCn must
the amount he has wagercd against We,ng's
$500.
bal Hawkins of California. Who I. at prssen, In
this city that after his bout with Kid Mozart
land. which Is 10 take place al Phlladel phla In
two weeks ume. he viii go 70 + - nd. HaW kins
am aFyix nj
In London ht viii get chance 70 box Jsbez " hite,
the English lightweight champion. before the
National Sporting club
Bobby Dobbs's draw with Jem white at Cardiff
England. recently. has helped him to win back q
number OF ad nirers who thought that the once
noted negro nghtwcights art as a pus Hist had
deteriorated. Dobbs Is no0 In position TO com .
mand a lot OF backing. says that he has found
who Is willing To inv est 81 900 his cha res
10 beat any one In In sland at the ghtweigbt limit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
MEDIC Al.

DIR. AND MRS. SCHROEDER. female specialists;
careful. sklfi connde ntisi treatment; absolutely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Burreii Of brooklyn. who u ii and desSia.s. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-28
t,OiI'.
NJ. g. A. Annual Meeting Can This week
-women's Championship Abroad.

First of the winters important legislative
sessions. the annual meeting OF the Metro
politan Golf Association. will be held on the
last Thursday In Janulry. probably at the
metropolitan Club In the usual order. In
the absence OF President Percy Chubb abroad,
the vice-president. ". Allston Flagg. will
issue the call for the meeting and name the
nominating committee unless Mr.. Chubb
returns In time to act. Besides the two named
the Official stan Is made up OF W. Fellowes
Morgan, secretary and NJ NJ Sin ger treas
urer, while on the Executive Committee
are c. r. Watson. cn1irman: l.. c. Muriock,
Arden NJ. Robins. W. }. Travis and Maturin
Balou A. X. Larkin Is chairman Of
handicap committee and l.. &. Murdoch
Of the tonrna ment committee. Aside from
ele ting officers the important business will
be- to select the course for the next NJ. G. A.
championship.
Snow again blocked compe titive play on
the NJ G. A. links yesterday, but here and
there some enthusiasts had fun and plenty
of exercise in friendly rounds. using red balls
Many of the clubs are ready to hold COM
petitions on New Year s Day. always greater
day on the links than Christmas. but the
very bright. G. X, Macdonald has returned
for the &c rden Ci,y, Coli, Club championsh ship
IS conting"lt or the Inks beilg IN fne con.
dition and it will hardly be played before the
spring. Travis is not OF the snow -defying
order OF golfers and prefers bowling 10 any
other whit pastime The weekly club
dinner and dance brought a crowd to the
your takah Country club last night and
was "A great success.
At the annual meeting Of the Ladies Golf
on Dec. is, IL was decided to hold the annual
championship at Portrush. ireland. on Nav
:, 4. and y The entries Close on Arril Fl
and the draw will be ,rade % the general
meeting on April - When the St Andrews
links Was refused to the women this year
it wns thorght that tho use OF the fawous
course would be rendered for leOJ but the
Scots are evidently still obdurate REGARDING
the right Of the fur sex IN try golhng ia a
serious way.
Curing Ia In great favor this winter at the
golf clubs In the Boston group. The season
~ the Country Club opened on Christmas
d y and the curriers' Will keep in pact ice
hercver the ice is good to be IN trim for
their annual match with the Montreal Golf
Club at the old Scottish game. Z hc venue
is at Montreal this winter, on date to be
decided on.