davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-08
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, 7 Tetter and Acne

ReIonp to that class nhmmaoy dfgung skin that
genuine bodily discomfort and than all other known
diseases impurities sediments which collect the system because
digestion inactive Kidneys and other OF elimination
the blood satung the system with acid posons and fluids
through the glands the skn producing nd
itching and burning and
yellow watey discharge forms as cure for Eczema was troubled
and little brown
that drop leaving
tender and The effect ly relieved VIM Campbell
of poison the skin to "iS WICHITA Kan
scay hshy appearance again the ponS
backheads and ppes hard red bumps
the face Publication the blood the only remedy Tor these vicious skin
diseases Washes powders only hide time the gang
- bemshes. SIS S. eradicates all poisonous
"a RI m laions antidotes the Uric and other acids and
the blood to its wonted purity and stimulates
Nj nj revaizes the sluggish organs and the mpu-
~ - ties pass off through the natural channels and
relieve the skin S. the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
pu6 Arsenic Potash other harmful mineral
0Wte your physicians will advise without charge
We have book skin diseases which will
free all who wish it. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-08
The Wisconsin Central Lines

and you will make direct tchnectIons
at St. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East.
For any further information call on
any ticket agent or correspond with
JAS. c. POND, Cen. Pass. Ag't.
or JAS. A. CLOCK, Milwaukee, Wis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-08

Every young man should love ard
cherish his sister arl IL he has no sis
ter he should borrow some one else's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-08-08
Inter-
estin9 Facts

When people are conte nplating a
trip, whether on business or pleasure,
they naturally want the best serv;,'e
obtainable as far as speed, comfort and
safety is concerned. Employees Of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid to serve the public and our trains
are operated so as to make close con-
nections with diverging lines at all
junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars on through trains.
Dining car service unexcaued, Meals
served a la carte.
In order to obtain the frst-class SER
vice, ask the ticket agent to sell you
a ticket over. yer......,...,....,,.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
TRAP SHOOTING.
HIRsCHY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP WITH 4
CLEAN SCORE.

Kansas City. Mo. April 5--H. c. Iirschy with a
handicap Of twenty-nine yards. to-day won the
Grand American Handicap. and thus became the
champion wing shot of America. The last man
TO stand uD with him the shoot off out Of the
fourteen men who had clean scores yesterday was
G G. Spencer. of St. Louis also a twenty-nine
yard man. who finally failed TO kill his ffty-thrd
bird. a towering outgoer. Spencer will receive
second money: r. o. Heikes, OF Dayton, Ohio.
third: J. y. Pollard of Chicago fourth, and J. /.
Owen. Of Gushing. Okla, fifth.
The contest which was for twenty-five birds.
proved be of the most sensational in the
bright and clear weather but with hard wind
blowing In the second round two men dropped.
third missed in the third. three lost in the fourth,
I'm the seventh. one in the eleventh and
another in the fourteenth. Fred" Gilbert Of
Spirit Lake Iowa. was of the first men TO
shots. lost his trty-first. This left Spencer and
HrSchy alone IN the
They killed their birds with ease and regularity,
and soon passed the record mark for straight kills
Of thirty-four, set by Bates in 1900. Hirschy 5
shooting Steadier than Spencer'S on the last
rounds and many picked him for the winner after
the fortietn bird had been killed The ffty-third
a towering outgoer. Spencer shot frst, and,
although hit. The bird fell dead out of bounds.
HirschYs ifty-tlird ordinary right quar-
the second 10 make sure. Hirschy had not only
the Grand American Handicap but he had
placed to his record a Of seventy Eight
straight birds for this event and d grand total Of
102 for the week. having grassed every one since
the tournament began on Monday morning.
swarmed around him and bore him from the field
on their shoulders
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
FIRST AUTOMOBILE RUN
MEMBERS OF THE CLUB OF AMERICA
MAKE THE TRIP TO ARbSlth
WITHOUT MISHAP.

The opening motor club run of the season was
conducted Yesterday by the Automobile Sluo "I
America and about forty members Of the club ana
their friends made the trip 10 ArdsleE ana return
without a mishap of any kind. The run was orlsi-
naly scheduled for the previous SATURDAY pI' 'ue
had weather caused the postponement until FeS'et-
dav The start made promptly al " a III
from the clubhouse. Fifty-eighth-st and Flfth-
When a r Shattuck the president of the CLUB
gave the order for the parade there were sixteen
machines in line. from the light weight runabout
propelled by steam gasolene, to the heavier ana
more pretentious looking tonneaus. seating from
four to six persons President ShattuCk was lhe
paCemaker the way ArdSleY, and the run was
made good roads in excellent order. Inc dlS-
tanCe. thirty-fve miles. was covered IN a niue
over two hours. the enthusiasts arriving there at
l2.l5 o'clock The route was through NeW-HoChellF'
I.archmont Mamaroneck and White Plains. 49,
After luncheon the return trip was started, Win
Jefferson Seligman s the paCeTa ker. 4 new route
taken through Hastings, Yonkers and me
Bronx. and then down Jerome-ave. and over Cen
tral Bridge The automobilists We're equally fortu-
nate on the trip none Of the machines break
ing down. The distance covered on the return was
tVenty-eight miles. and the trip was made IN a
less than hours the party leaving Ardsley
at 3 p. and arriving at the clubhouse before
Z 7.
Some Of those who took part in the we're
A. R Shattuck Ma jor H X Bird. A Twomhy.
son. B. Guggenheim. F B. Cochrane Percy owen,
NJ W. Lord George Pettingill. George r. Adams.
J. NJ Cebal1os ". r. Beers. Ernest Cuenova. J. \.
Kinsman and n 2. Rainhard
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
\ CONFLICT OF DATES REMEDIED

Secretary Horace Wilson Of the Empire City Club
his office in the Gerken Building yesterday after
noon. when asked give the latest about the
mudde in racing caused by the special leGis-
lation of last week. said:
have just returned from Baltimore. where !
have been for the last two days. and am glad 10
say that everything IS all right now. The passage
of special last week by the Legislature pro
hbitng any trotting meeting over mile track IN
the State of New-Y0rk in the week OF September $
except at the State Fair IN Syracuse, created an
embarrassing situation for "" had chosen
those dates and had advertised and closed n mum
Der OF stakes TO be trOtted that week. However,
through the exceeding generosity and sportsman
Ike spirit Of the Pimco Club. Of Baltimore, We
have been able secure the week following our
original dates and the Empire club meeting VIII
positively take place on the week Of Septuber 10
to 20. following Baltimore and Syracuse and pre-
Cedng ReadVille ! wish hero that the
action OF the Pimlico Club officials is beyond praise
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
THE R4CETRACk.
TWO FAvoRITES ONLY SUCCESSFUL AT
BENNINtIS

Washington. April 5.-A large crowd witnessed
the sport at the Bennngs track to-day Only TWO
favorites finished first The Hunters Steeplechase
was captured by Headland. an oCds-oE 1aVorlle'
after hard drive. from Champion. The hanolcap
steeplechase was won in hollow fashion. Lamp
Lee in the fifth reduced the track record one
fifth of a second. The last contest furnlSheu tie
most exciting finish of the meet ne wT1Iner
was clear and the track fast summaries folloW'
First race purse $iUU. and e-half fuIionGs!@ -
Me.st,rsincer. l26 tNcCuet TO = Won taliy Eve -
tBIrns1, Z Apple Jack. ia tbandrN) 10 l.
Time. Ill Three starters
uurse SlUu one half miel--MfNicara, lu
Booker) 6 to l. Red knight. 10 todonp -, rnen
second: Trtbesman. 1O7 tShea). II to l. thlrd @
0:5045. Ago Royal Ensign. Miraculous 'Ieisna I'm an"
Kite also ,,oo -. ,,ro
and half Headland l'S carson u" - -
Champion l5S MIR Hayes. to = second. Hio,IP' -
johnson 10 ]. third Time 5.3"lE Mr N''in" anu
Tanit also
Fourth dlaudirao steeplechase purse 500" thon
miIestt;,orge ". Jenkins. 80 go ,',
nelD Silent Friend l32 'ifeh!"r': a" 70 =
second. pecauer.n. H. ',i5sou' to = thru ilnle
5:3T25. klnndyke II also ran -s-,
Fiftn rurso mile and forty NaroSt, 100
ia turns,. 70 =. won. HandcapLg,r. ~
t,rearerD. l. Bell" Of Milford. - ih,ItP
sonl = J. Time i.4> W0oitrl"". Lou Key
Filibuster ard Nronia also ran -,.o ,os
sixth 5purso Sinu. furio7SS' -lnlinsi -"
tOdom 10 s. won. Himself il5 I@renn~nl 20 > nc sT
ord. Fons7uca. 1hp tNo1derlyb +" J. ihHd. INV
1:2S2s. Price. Calgary and T"naGra also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
1,De,woon,s OPEN TOURNAMENT.

With The exception of a few minor details every
thing Is in readiness for the big open tournament
at the Golf club of Lakewood on April H. 10 anu
10 The tournament IS the eighth annual one. ana
promises TO attract golf players from all parts or
the country The chief prize Is the Lakewood cup
for which there will be preliminary round at
medal play of thirty-six holes The best sixteen
will qualify for tho match play and the one
making the best score will receive a special cup
Besides the first division. two others. OF sixteen
each Will play for other and the entire three
DAYS will be filed with matches On the last day
OF the tournament there will be an open handicap.
which all players in the United States Con AS
sociation are eligible. Entries should be made 10
Jasper Lynch. secretary of the club at lakewood
on the evening before eacn contest Inc pro-
gramme lust announced is as follows:
Thursday-Gof Club Of Lakewood cup a m. ana
p. m. preliminary medal play round th'rtS-SiN
holes
Friday-lO first match play rounds eighteen holeS:
2.30 D. m. second match play rounds. = ~
Saturday-i0 n semi-hnal. match play rounds; 80
final, match play rounds. eighteen hoIes
All Day-Golf Club OF Lakewood Handicap
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
XAVIER ATHLETIC CLUB AND Fl COM
PANY, sTH REGIMENT. GAMES.

The Xavier Athletic Club and II Company. OF the
Sth Regiment held games at the armoryr Ninety
fourth-st and Park-ave. last night There was
large crowd present There were 50 many com
petitors that it was found necessary try nearly
all the contests In several heats. few Of the
athletes disqualified
The bicycle races furnished plenty of excitement
There were a few falls each of the events. but
none resulted seriously The one mile bicycle race.
novice, by j Bolivar, of the 47th Regi-
ment. and the mile race. handicap. by q.
Pirden, of the Howard Wheelmen. with handicap
of leO yards. Oscar Ludwig Of the 18th Regiment.
A team from the West Side Branch of the Young
in two-thirds mile relay race, The contest was
in 222 % The 6sO-yard run. novice went Thomas
Whaien aie Of the Star H. G. and the 4oyard run
The one mile nterscholastic relay race between
teams of Cooper High Mackenzie and Dwight
schools sch, was won easily & by the irst named school
York and FoTdham College had to be declared of
to make up team The halt mile race in heavy
ma marfhng order went e5 to Farley OF COMPANY
sixtySyard Ihandieap,-wOn by F. Flores Greater
FEED second: Joseph F. Brennan Xavier a. "a fee0,
S-hunessd,yard special match James F.
Won by Donovan. Time. lbs
Branch. y NJ: c: a, and Bradley team-Won by west
SSsv as bSnG5 K eas 9 y A. o team sa pose Of H. 6 Nc
st a ~ve p994d % 3se s 9 BY = s p 3 orT6y
W. A. Schaefer. St Bartholomew c. 40 feet actual
put of II IT. in; Eugene Mccarthy. New West Side
y c. C12 feeO. put OF feet
one mile bicycle novice)-Won by J. Bolivar,
Joseph Mathews. Navier A. A. third. Time. 242As.
HdH mile rae" theavy marching ordert-Won by =.
Farley. Company q. Sth Regiment: Alexander Rosen-
balIn company h. Sth Regiment. second Time. 1903.
SlN-hundred yard tuoviCe-Won Thomas
WhaIen. A. G. G. !. Knoeie New Wess Side a C.
second; ;. II. Joaquin Pastme A. C. Time.
I:2S4s. - - ~ '
5? @ aas Henry sy
toners unattached 32 yaris second: $ Norhridge
tional y. G. t22 YARDS. third Time. O:51S
one mile intersChOlastc relay race-Wor b.
High School. Mackenzie School. School.
third Time 3:4I2s
Two mile bicycle thandicapD-Won by Pirden.
Howard Wheelmen G2o yards): Ludwig Regi-
ment A A. go yardsl. second ! Karkella e.
A. A 30 third. Time h.nS
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
Bicprles-
A NEW BILLIARD CUSHION.
AN ARRANGEMENT BY WHICH THE EDGES
ARE sTIFFENED AND PROTECTED.

A new a-rangemart has just been patentsu
which nror,ises to be duIy appreciated by billiard
and pooI PLAYERS throughout the country Ihe
patent has been allowed to Alfred B. Marx
Bros of No - Union Square. New-York Ctty. os
the United States Patent Office. The new ollLlai.
cushion has coiIed wire inserted IN the cdse "a
the cushion or the impact edge as billiard play
ers will recognize it
The idea of the coiIed wire IS to stfen the eos7'
and IL is said to do this. Most billiard manu-
facturers use either canvas hard rubber Ioi
this purpose which in time becomes hard. or car
honized and In a wear or two the cushion pc
comes dead and practically useless. IL IS SSt1
that the coiled wire principle will add more eI es
tfcity and resistance The idea will Z IS sdIu'
also prevent the expansion contraction So coni-
mon in odtime cushions
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CYCLING.
A MOTOR CYCLE CLUB FORMED
BROOKLTN ORGANIZATION STARTS WITH
NINETEEN MEMBERS WHO OWN
MACHINES.

The Alpha Motor Cycle Club is new organiza- l.
ton formed April / in Brooklyn While it's
officers all Brooklyn men, it is by means a
local organization. the members represent
Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Jersey City and
Baltimore. Long Island is represented by members
from Amityyile. Babylon. Flushing Great Neck,
Hicksville Islip Sayville This is the first
motor cycle club formed Motor cycle riders are
somewhat scarce yet. still the organizers man
aged to enroll nineteen members who ma
chimes atSthe present time, and eleven who are
prospective motor wheelmen.
There will be a meeting of the new club Tues
day. at p. m., at Bedford Rest Brooklyn at
which time any motor wheelman who is a
member may Join the club The officers of the
Alpha Motor Cycle Club President Henry p
Macrery; treasurer. George 4. Smith, No. los Full
ton-st.. Brooklyn: recording secretary. Andrew
Wallace: captain of runs. George NJ Fisher. jr
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
PRINCETON DEFEATS FoRDHAM

Princeton " J. April CSpeciaD.-The Tigers de-
feated the Fordham College nine here this after
noon in a rather one-sided game by the score or
10 J. The first six innings interesting and
the visitors played good ball. hut poor team work
and numerous errors characterized the last three
innings The Tigers scored their last five runs in
the ninth inning after men were out. Doscher
weakened and allowed hits, which, together
with three errors let In the five runs Swetman
scored the only for Fordham on a two-bas Sc
hit. followed hy q field fly by Butler Wflch
Cosgrove dropped. Inability to hit Stevens and
poor Judgment IN base running account for the
Visitors small score. A three-hase hit by Brown
and a double steal by Brown and Wells were the
only features of the game. The score:
T7rroa,on s--- O , 5-9 ,
Tordharn ------------- q o q q % = u II i
Ratteres-Prinoeton. Stevens and Green: Fordhsrn
IlosCher and Butler. Uupire-Lenkaur. New-1oTk-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BASEBALL
LOCAL PROFESSIONALS DEFEAT BROWN
UNIVERSITY TEAM AFTER A
CLOSE BATTLE.

II was rather cold and blustery AZ the Foio
Grounds yesterday and the attendance at the oase
hail game between the New-York professional ana
the Brown University teams vas rather measre
in CONSEQUENCE. The professionals Won by punch
ire tbei- tits in the fifth inning. when two runs
were made the only scoring done in the game
The college boys We're afraid Of their PROBES
sional opponents and kept the local men moving all
he time Hatch pitched good game and his sup
1ort was excellent. all things being considered ne
pitched the nine innings. ~hile captain DoNie
put in three pitchers
two. three order in nearly every inning except the
hfth. where a hit by Lauder, followed by Two
bagger by Doyle enabled the professionals 10 score
two runs. three different innings Brown man
aged O get five o the hat but the circuit OF
the bases could be made Lauder did the best
all around work Of the day The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
COURT TENNIS.

CRANE DEFEATS STOCKTON FOR THE Ma
TIoNAL AMATEUR CHAMPIoNsHIP-A
SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT.
Joshua Crane. jr.. of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. the amateur championship Of America
in court tennis yesterday at the New York Racquet
and Tennis Club. Only match was played, the
preliminary contests having been held earlier in
the week L. NJ. Stockton, who Cranes op-
ponent represented the New-York Racquet and
Tennis Club and result the keenest interest
shown in the match The enthusiasts of the
sport began arrive early, and when the game
started the room was well filed. Crane played a
careful and clever game He won with scores or
s. 3-6, So and e-3.
The tournament began Tuesday, and made
up OF several well known players AT each match
there laroe attendance, and IL is said that
the tournament aroused interest than any
previous held at the Racquet and Tennis Club
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
TO ORGANIZE FENCING LEAGUE.

The long proposed intercollegiate Fencing Asso-
citation has last taken definite form. and next
month seven colleges will organize
league. Yale. Harvard. Columbia. Cornell. Penn
sylvania. Annapolis and West Point the char
These the teams which met recently for cham
pionship honors II the tournament under the
auspices of the New-York Athletic club The first
meeting 10 organize the league VIII ne held
at Annapolis on May 10 for the accommodation of
the delegates of the various colleges. Colonel +.
\, Thompson, who gave the prizes for the recent
intercollegiate tournament. has placed his private
car at the disposal of the delegates
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Although il has definitely decided that
Harry Vardon will not come TO this country TINS
season Charles S Cox who acted as his manager
on the last trip hopes to secure James Braid. the
present English champion. and to book enough
dates to bring him over in July. a circular has
been to golf clubs announcing the terms
on which he may be engaged for exhibitions, and
he has been booked for several
J. H. Taylor. the former champion. is also ex-
pected in July. and arrangements progressing
favOrably for the appearance of 4 team of English
amateurs The Fox Hills Golf Club. which is
managing the latter project. has already secured
more~t than $1,000 toward the expenses OF the trip.
and by the time Mortimer NJ. Singer sails for Eng
land, in June. 1t is expected that the full amount
will have been subscribed. A committee has been
appointed TO take charge of the affair. consisting
of Joseph J. O'DOnOhue, jr J. Montgomery Ward
George +. Armstrong. Mortimer NJ. Singer and
W. w Lowrey. If the team can be secured II will
come over In August early in September.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
GOLF.
COJJr,1RIA COLLEGE TEAM BEATEN IN
OPENING MATCH ON ST. An
DREWS LINKS.

The ST Andrews Golf Club opened its links lot
tho season Yesterday with a match against the
Columbia College golf team. 1t was the nrSt aP-
pearance of the Columbia players. and though
several of them showed evidences OF Sood form
their work as a whole ragged and dlsappoii'-
ing t,aDtain Rates is confident. however, that In
the four weeks remaining before the lntercoieSldte
championship at Garden City he can whip the team
into capital form. Four Of last years men-CTeflhS'
Nash. Edwards and Rhodes-were included III yes
terday's lineup but of them were aoie 10
win his match John Reid, jr., headed the oI
Andrews team. which strengthened by tIie
addition of &. Hitchcock. jr captain or lhiS yea
Vail team who took advantage OF ms 81. <tn-
drews membership to size up the calprf "l IN, the
men against whom he viii play at Garden Clly
r w Menzies. captain Of last season : 9edlri l
team and X. y Robertson, president Of the nlttu
States Golf Association. also appeared on the St-
Andrews side The final score was 10 to in favor
Of the home players. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
PRINCETON. 9: FoRDHAM. /

Princeton. y. J.. April 5-The Princeton baseball
team defeated the Fordham nine here this after
noon by a score Of 9 70 !, The visitors held the
home team down four runs until the ninth inning.
when. after two out. five more runs were
scored by Princeton Fordham failed TO hit Ste
yens and her fielding erratc. The only feat
ure of the game a three base hit by Brown. OF
Princeton. Score by innings:
f. H. E
Princeton -.----------i % 2
Ratteries-Princeton Stevens and Green Fordhann,
Toscher and Butler. I-rrpire-I-er1kauf Nev--York.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MONDAYS ENTRIES.

FIRST race five and one hcth Moan
ll6: NinorIa III. 100. illuminate" loo' ffout
los. Quixada io Maru. l01. rrivol. 90. Asery 80
second and one half furgnes, FIRST 'h2pa.
lG7. Blue Peter. l01 Toscan l"7 ON MtE"iin ~, w.
Blue Hope. ioi. Aurii"r. l"l-
Third race rurlougsI-Iamp q L.. us: Ger
rnoant no. All saints. lot. Nuonia. o6 iienarl.hs
Alpaca 1o5: Handicapper. 100: Water Alone loo
Prince Plausible %. Ben Viking, H6. obstinate simon
%. Gray Morn. ~. Ante Up 81 Cursey 90; Fiara 20.
Fourth -four and one-hdf turlongslI I Ii ON NAY
bin 1I2 Delft. lOa. Royal Ensign. lu2. Pr"llSal
son O2 Miracle. lUo: Mystic Bell. .s. optima -
Fifrh race ,sx Ftedpdth. l26. Himself. ~
Pigeon Post 1l6 Essene. 1l3. ohnet ~ Trump No.
Fenciart. TeuaEra. hampshire. "a
Sixth mile and forty yardsl-Faous. y
Florad. los. Woodchuck. %; Man J.. 81: nNIlng 81
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
on THE OAKLAND TRACK.

San Francisco. April 5-At Oakland the weather
was rainy, but the track good, Summaries
follow:
First race Futuritv Course>-E VI. Brattain. ia ia
Jackson 70 g. won. Golden Cottage, III H. Dalyl 70
l. second Dandy. III HIoarl 10 to l. third Time, ll2
Second tvo-year-olds. purse onehalf miIeB
Honon IL. Jackson. - 70 !. won Alfonso, Io5
tRansch to , second: Deutschland Jos Groxerl, to
!, third. Time. o;4s.
Third race selling: -sixteenths a mIle)-
Dtoned i6 CTroNcr). & Didcrot. i13 (Ouley1.
II 70 l. second Boyle, 116 (sanschp. third.
Time. 1:21l4.
Fourth race CHaterhouse Handicap: mies)-Nones.
ll5 tFansch 10. Sdtons. los q. Jackscr).
l. second: Frangibl". lo5 knapp. to l. third
3:2S
Fifth race Chandcap: mile and sixteenthl-Com-
missioner Forster IL. Dayt. u l. Won Autole".
CTroxer). second MacCiye 1o2 CRansch).
l. third. Time. 1:47i4
Candles. 1o6 o.. Jackson. John Peters. 10.
second Kitty Kelly 1Ga o
third. Time. 1.134a.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MEMBERS FOR NEW-RoCHELLE CLUB

Thirty-two new members elected at meet
ing OF the trustees of the New-Rochele Yacht
Club held at the Hotel Manhattan last night.
Thls Is the greatest number ever elected at one
time since the organization of the club. Commo
dore Eckert presided and the committees appointed
ment OF the club. the enlargement of the house
Harrison Island. the installation IF a telephone
and other accommodations for the officers and
members
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
THE DAYS PLAY AT LAkENOOD.

Lakewood. y. J.. April (SpeciaD-John D.
Rockefeller was among the first of the Country
Club visitors this morning. coming out tor ms
regular round, but there too many players on
the links and ne returned home after playing a
few holes The Country Clubs postponed WASH
iugtor's Birthday open tournament was held To-
day and lfty-two names made up the playing hSt
George T. Brokaw. Charles y. Lindley anu j. NJ.
Ward prize winners. -. c,orS
There was an all afternon handicap at the COR
club of Lakewood to-day. with more than score
OF entries and thirteen completed carus' 'oiH
Moller jr., led the list.