davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-21
NOTHING TO SHOW BUT DEBTS
ruptcy Petition With Nearly
Million in Liabilities.

Chicago. Ill.,, March 1S.-Gustavus A.
Bodenschatz, former proprietor of the
Haymarket Produce bank, filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy today. His liza
bilities are placed at $500, 500, and no
assets are scheduled. Most of the
debts are the outgrowth of the failure
of the bank in August, 1896.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-21
HARVEY TURNS DOWN MOTION
Montana Judge Refuses to Grant a
New Trial in Minnie Heaiy
Mining Case.

Butte, Mont. March 17.-Judge Har-
ney today refused to grant a new trial
in the celebrated Minnie Nealy mining
case. He also ordered stricken from
the court files the Sensational a~ffidavits
which alleged that the court had been
unduly influenced in directing that the
Minnie Nealy property belonged to F.
Augustus HeinZe.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-21

Bloomington, ILL.,. March 17.-At the
Mclean county Republican primaries
today, John A. Sterling, for congress
man and the Dawes-Sherman combina-
zion won a decisive victory over j. H.
Rowell and the ates-Lorimer-Hopkins
opposition. Duncan NJ. Funk, candi-
date for denomination for a fourth
term in the legislature. was defeated
by Wesley Owens, a young lawyer.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-21
WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION
Wisconsin Sawmill Destroyed and
Three Men Killed by Burst
ing of Boiler.

Wausau. Wis. March 19.-Three men
we're killed. the entire mill wrecked
and one man injured as the result of a
boiler explosion today in Wheeler Ga
Wits sawmill. near Gallon, eight miles
east of Wausau. The dead are:
WHEELER GAVlTT, proprietor OF
the mill.
CHESTER GOLDMAN. engineer.
JOHN DOMAHOWSKI.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-21

Washington. d. c.. March l9.-The
ways and means proposition for recip-
rocity with Cuba to the extent of 20
rer cent reduction of duties, modified
by the Sibley amendment, limiting the
lifetime of the reduced rates to Decem-
Der. 1903. was adopted by the Repub-
lican conference tonight by a vote of
IS to 81.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-21
Boer Losses for Week.

London, March 19.-Lord K%itchener's
weekly report shows that during the
week ending today IL Beers were kill
ed. seven wounded, 1853 made prisoners
and 1876 surrendered.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-21

Muncie. Ind. March 1S.-Granville
Shepp, fire chief, was shot in the
mouth by a negro at Montpelier to-
Eight. His chances for recovery are
slight. The negro escaped.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-03-21
CUBA WILL Be FAVORED
REPUBLICANS DECIDE FOR RE
CIPRoCITY.

Fifth Conference on Subject Results
in the Adoption of the Ways and
Means Proposition Providing for
Twenty Percent Reduction-Life
of Concession to Expire in Deem
Der, 19o3-Proceedings at Session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
GEORGETOWN EASY FOR THE INDIANS.
CARLISLE ROLLS UP SCORE OF 81 TO 0
IN THE SECOND HALF.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The Georgetown football
team was defeated by the Indians from Carlisle on
the Georgetown campus to-day by the score Of
y to 0 The victory came in the second half when
the game resolved itself, not into contest for
supremacy. but numerical greatness.
II the first half most of the play In the
Indians territory. Reilly and Hart, of the George
town team. put UP excellent game behind the
line, and Abbaticho. who played at quarter in
stead of being weak, feared. perhaps
the strongest man the eleven.
The second half was opened by the Indians with
an evident determination to win After the first
kickoff they carried the ball down the field in a
rush. The first touchdown was made in seven
minutes by Parker, substitute for Yarlott. In the
play that followed Parker proved himself the best
man on his team carrying the ball forward at will
johnson. the quarterback and Charles. the full
back, got into the play also, carrying the ball
ward by hurdles, and making another touchdown
III five minutes.
After this the Carlisle men continued their ex-
Cellent work. without difficulty making more
touchdowns and kicking one goal With seven
minutes to spare, the game was called on account
of darkness. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
GOLF.
TRAVIS WINS MEDAL IN OPENING
ROUND OF THE LAKEWOOD
TOURNAMENT.

Travis made the best score in the qualifying
round of the open tournament at Lakewood yes
terday his fourth successive victory for the quail
flying medal in these semi-annual contests His
card Of II for the eighteen holes is the best on
record for Lakewood qualifying round, the near
est to it having made in the fall Of 1900. when
Hamilton won with rs. Eighty-siX finished the
days programme at medal play. and three sets OF
sixteen qualified Cor many cups The tourna-
ment will continue to-day and tomorrow. when
the match play for these cups will be decided
Second to Travis came Findlay s. Douglas OF
Nassau and c. B. Macdonald, of Garden City. who
tied for second place, each at "a. The superiority
of Trays's score over that of the rest of the field
is taken as an assurance that the former national
champion will have little difficulty in winning the
chief trophy of the tournament-the Lakewood
Cup.
The day was perfect for golf, and in the morning
the clubhouse was filled with visitors from the
countryside and the big hotels. The previous
DAYS rain had left the putting green's soft and
uncertain in spots. but the fair green was in hne
shape and Willie Norton, the clubs professional
felt we'll pleased with the showing The line OF
esfbiity between the first and second siXteens was
drawn at So at which point four men tied for last
place in the first set They were W. L. Gunther,
OF Oakland: James L. Taylor, of Dyker Meadow;
w w Burton a California golfer, and Z NJ
Hunt of Trenton. They will play OF this morn
ing and afterward the drawings viii be made
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
MICHIGAN WESTERN CHAMPIONS.
MINNESOTA GOES DOWN BEFORE VOL
VERINEs BY SCORE OF % TO s.

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. 27-By a score Of % to
Michigan to-day defeated Minnesota on Ferry Field
aud earned the title to the Western football cham
ponship. The superiority Of the Wolverines is not
questioned tonight. In the trst half they carried
the bail 205 yards, compared with s. yards to the
credit of Minnesota. In the second half the Michi-
gan players made $50 yards against l65 for Mime
sofa. Minnesota braced wonderfully after Flnn's
touchdown. It no fault of theirs that they did
not score again: 1t rather that they were
against team wonderfully we'll drilled in defence
we'll offense.
Michigan made her first score after about ten
minutes of play in the first half. Weeks won the
toss and chose the west goal. which favored
by a rather stiff wind Heston Herrnstein, Graver
and Maddox. the last hurdling like kangaroo.
smashed the Gopher line back to Minnesota's one
yard line. With only yard to gain for a touch
down. Michigan hit the line. but the play stopped
there. A cheer up from the Minnesota stand
Another grinding mass play, however, sent Mad
dock the line. This the only touchdown
of the game made IN straight line bucking
1t remained for HestOn to be the star of the
game Hard play had carried the ball in Michi-
Eans possession TO Minnesota's 20-yard line. Mad
dock disjointed the Minnesota line In his vicinity
and the quick eyed Heston the hole and went
through il like streak. Two missed him as
he went through. With burst of speed which
brought every spectator to his feet, Heston Crcled
toward the side lines, and by a hairs breadth es-
capped Harris. He squarely behind the goal
posts for the second touchdown.
In the second half the first substitutes went in
Or. Williams put in Davies for Van Valkenberg
who had worn out by his exertions. In every
scrimmage hts great shoulders could be seen work
ing, and he was responsible for of Mime
sofas longest gains. Irsied went In for Lafans
Later in the half knowlton gave place to Liggett
who lasted only minute, and was succeeded by
Boeckman. Herrnstein. of Michigan. was so badly
crushed in a scrlmmage that he staggered Imply
he taken from the field. Graver took his
place and Lawrence went in at fullback.
Minnesota
luke. McGergIn broke through the Minnesota line
as Knowlton was puntng, but succeeded only in
checking the flight OF the ball. 1t hit the ground
before Weeks who was playing hack. could reach
Il. On the bound the Michgander touched the
without checking his speed, and went down the
field with Reodcn chasing him TO avail
Sweeley came into prominence by kicking a
goal field rather awkward angle from
the 2j-yard line. HeSton made MiChiganS last
score breaking through Minnesota on the 3-yard
line and running down the field without being
in imminent danger of Gopher tackles
The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
CLASS y
ORANGE HORSE SHOW OPENS.
THE ATTENDANCE AND THE NUMBER OF
ENTRIES ARE UNUSUALLY LARGE
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Orange. " J. Nov. s7.-The sixth annual horss
show of the Oranges opened tonight at the Riding
and Driving Club in Hasted-st., East Orange. with
an unusually large attendance The nominations
this year number So and the quality is higher than
ever before.
Eleven classes were shown tonight 40 horses in
all The judges were DR.. F. c. Grensde. Louis
show will continue tomorrow and saturday even
fngs and on Saturday afternoon there viii be =
matinee Summaries
exceeding Is hands light wheeled vehicle
First Master Claude b. Miss Earle b Miss I4uena
Charles r Proctor; third Gladys. Oh. Pauline
Cyrus F. Lawrence
class open; over Is and not exceeding 1SS
hands shown 10 a four wheeled vehice)-F!rst.
Glory CHI e.. Leman Strauss; second sporting Beaucy.
blk Martin Logan third, Honey. blk &, James
class Is open: saddle exceeding
ISL handsl-F1rst Sweetheart oT n; MS Edwin =
kirkland ridden By owner second Wiid Irish Rose G.
Doris CHI. m. Miles ". Baney & Brother,
Class (lOCai single horses. under l4S and
rage; horses 50 per cent earraSe and OF
per tamateurs) drive)-FIrst, Lochinvar
b b second h an Ton by M sa9 a Sy %
savage; third Avon b. &. Rays Cummings driven oy
Glass % local roadsters hands)-FIrss.
Red Bee. b. s., J. NJ Seldom: second Anne Morton CHI
Mrs. f. f. c. F. Lawton.
Glass 10 (open; four-n-hands. Ia hands over.
quality. style and al around action eonsidersa-EtrSL
unnamed james H HYDE; second. unnamed. Walter ID.
Glass (open pair OF horses exceeding 70 5 hands;
SSI.s0ts I%T StshaoP NiSor. G I All sTond scfon
p.I High q life R. n 7 Tsus P:0 fs 7 WsHs
blk. g., Melon. blk. g. James II. Hyde
pounds best performa9cs over six foaT-foot jumps
First Chappie g. Sidney Hollow az: seSona free-
M idnse Clarence ct s a slaf Dsgo Iio0"4' ''G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
Az INOPPORTUNE SERPENT.
San Bernardno letter to The San Francisco chron-

icle.
Frank Saunders. a Whittier man. stood still in
the face Of impending death from the caving IN
OF a bank unable to move account of the spell
which a huge rattlesnake had thrown around him
and he Is now under the care of a physician at
Anaheim, having been perhaps fatally injured by
falling earth. The accident happened in Santiago
Canyon, where Saunders and S. j. Adams. also OF
Whittier. had gone TO inspect an outcropping OF
coal. As they were uncOvering ledge the earth
above them began to split and an immense cave in
was impendiIg Adams called to Saunders to leap
and himself quickly scrambled down the noun
tain. He supposed Saunders following, but
on looking back him gazing intently at the
ever widening crevice above. Adams quick to
detect the object OF his companions gaZe-a big
rattler-which held its head steadily directed TO-
ward Saunders. The next moment several tons or
earth fell burying the hypnotized man from sight
When Saunders was eXhumed he was found to be
badly injured. He stated that he was all the time
aware of his danger. but could not free his gaze
from that OF the snake and poTerless to move
while the spell lasted. Adams killed the reptile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
CYCLE RACES POSTPONED.

On account of the rain yesterday the proposed
fifty mile road race. to be held by the Century
Road Club of America, Long Island, had to be
postponed. The Will take place on Sunday.
The proposed motorcycle contests under the au-
spices of the Alpha Motorcycle Club, on Twenty
second-ave., Brooklyn. yesterday. did not take
place as Park Commissioner Young refused a per
nit TO the club to hold the contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
CHICAGO IL; WISCONSIN. o.
GAME HARD FOUGHT ONE. BUT NOT
BRILLIANT.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Chicago outplayed Wisconsin
on Marshall Field to-day. and won by the score OF
II to 0 in a hard fought but not brilliant game of
football. Chicago made only touchdown from
which a goal was kicked. Ellsworth scored the
other five points by place kick from Wisconsins
16-yard line.
Honors were about until the second half.
when Driver made poor punt. and Schnur. TAX
ing advantage of the shifting of position broke
through tackle and placed the pigskin behind the
goal posts after a l6-yard run. Ellsworth kicked
goal. Ellsworth tried place kick for goal from
Wisconsin's 27-yard line in the second half. but
failed. The rest of the game routine work.
The lineup;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

The approaching and putting competition resulted
follows:
40 III G. McKeever, 0; s Baldwin 10; H 2. whitney.
10; Charles II Adams TO- G. G. Mssrole II; Frederick
Philips IL r. Aldrdge H. J. E Way, Is. E. "
Baldwin. IL.
Before the close OF the day the members had
little more sport rafting for six turkeys for the
caddles First prize went 70 Samuel Bush. colored
boy, and one of their best caddies. Second turkey
went to Henry Robert, third to Thomas Fowl.
fourth to George Stalker. fifth to William WEIGH
and sixth to Oscar Hoppie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
ON THE NEWARK a. c. LINKS.

A good sized field started in the eighteen hoIs
mixed foursome. medal play. handicap. over tbs
links OF the Newark Athletic Club yesterday after
noon Miss Jenknson and Harry Northrop. jr.
handed in the winning net OF 111I5.
This novel the result OF taking the
average rating of the two players Miss Jenkinson
plays from scratch among the women of the club.
while NorthrOp is allowed fifteen strokes Most OF
the teams found the soft going rather difficult and
although the course was crowded. only four pairs
returned cards as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
BOOZE CONTESTS AT ENGLEwooD.

In accordance with pleasant custom. which de-
crees that Thanksgiving Day the resident pro-
fessional may offer prizes. the members OF the
Englewood Golf Club yesterday competed for a set
of golf clubs presented by Harry Stark The
competition was against boyle. and was open 10
both active and associate members. In the mans
contest y: Campbell won, by halving with boyle,
while in the womens match there tie be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
WEST POINT FINISHES WORK.
THE TEAM READY FOR THE ANNUAL GAME
WITH ANNAPOLIS.
Ia TELEGRArH "a LIE rR1RrNE-

West Point n. Y, Nov. 27-The cadets finished
football practice here this morning Tomorrow the
team will leave for Philadelphia to meet the Mid
dies. The heavy practice ended yesterday and
this morning the work kicking goals from the
field and trying tricks and signals. Captain
Boyers could not leave the hospital to see his men
at work. He is improving but the post surgeon did
not care to risk letting him leave the ward He
VIII be able TO get off with his team in the morn
Ing and the coaches hope to let him practise sig
nails In Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon. Hack
EFT will give way TO Shannon at half If DAILY
should he disabled the latter viii take Daly's place
at quarter and Hackett will go In the game Farms
worths face is a mass of bruises and contusons
He is such an aggressive fighter that his condition
does not worry the coaches. When Farnsworth
looks banged to pieces he does his best work Coach
Bull considers him one of the safest and best men
on the team. Bunker looks plainly out Of condi-
ton. In most OF the games played this season he
and Boyers have received more than their share OF
hard knocks. His knee bothers him some and 20
this is laid his poor physical appearance, Mean
drew, Graves. Reilly. Daily and Torney are I'm fine
condition. Days kicking powers are marvellous
His efforts at goals from the field are nearly al
ways successful Balm will take Boyerss place at
centre If the iatter's condition prevents him play
ing.
West Point has a team OF substitutes that almost
equals the first squad. Copp end. Boughton as
guard. Shute as tackle. Cooper and Waugh as
qCaTterbacks and Nichols s fullback have been
frequently tried those positions in the last week
They have held their own against the regulars. and
in few cases IT difficult for the coaches TO
Pick out the best men.
The corps of cadets will leave West Point on Sat
urday morning a special train over the West
Shore and Pennsylvania roads. They viii be in
charge OF the conmandant of cadets and six tacti-
cal officers and will return the same night The
day night, and the trip will made on Sun
day. The team will line up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
TURKEY PRIZE AT DYKER MEADOW.

There was large turnout at the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club links yesterday. where the members
competed in an eighteen hole handicap for bag
Of clubs. presented by George Low. the clubs pro-
fessional. and second and third prizes presented
by the club There was also approaching and
putting competition for thirty-hve- turkey.
the aggregate OF three balls counting. The winner
was H. @. Mckeever. There a tie in the
handicap for first prize between Daniel ChaGnCey
and James H. Merritt which will have to be
played of Saturday. The scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

they advanced the ball to Lafayette's 5yard line.
but were held there for downs. After that La
fayettes goal was not once rnenaced. The field was
muddy, which prevented the backs from making
many end runs. Lafayette made the first touch
down after ten minutes of play by straight line
buckIng, Scanned carrying the ball the line
and Trout kicking the goal
after After five minutes play in the second half Ia;
the ball on the 25-yard line. and Thomas La
fayette's right end picked up the ball and made a
touchdown. Trout missed easy goal Two more
touchdowns were made after this, one by Launt
and the other by Thomas by line ulunging in
which Raub, Launt and Trout carried the hall for
good gains. Trout kicked both goals The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

tlrely in the centre of the field. Oranges strong
line successfully withstanding the heavy onslaughts
OF the visitors The play in the first half indicated
victory for Orange. In the second half. however.
and finally got around the ends. The ball was
steadily forced toward the Orange goal by fveyard
gains. Roller scored the first touchdown after a
long run, and a second followed The game
closed with the ball In the centre of the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

tween Miss Marion Kirkby and Miss ]. F. Heiser.
each Of whom finished down. The scores.
y, Campbell all even: Marvin. down: Georgs
T. Austin, : down: James Baird down; J. n Clark.
down: r. A Farrelly. 3 down. W B. sharpe z
down. 3. Prayer. down; W. II. Peckham. down:
W. 2 F. Moore. down
A sweepstakes was also decided in the afternoon
II was won by W 3. Sharpe and ". E Barnes.
who finished up 6. B. Austin and ". ". Wilson
l down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
A large field competed in the boyle handicap nj
the Fox Hills links yesterday. and twenty-five re-
turned complete cards. The summary:
ON THE wEsTCHEsrER LINKS.

round for the Davies Cup presented by !. Clarence
Davies. decided, and the sixteen who qualified
last Saturday met at eignteen-hole match play.
The results We're:
Fairchid By default Savage beat Carrington
up; Wesson beat Youch. up: DR. Palmer beat Havi-
lane Sruthers beat Goethe Tiffany
Loan up play: Tauehert beat Trask by default;
Manson beat Burke by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
PRESIDENT WILL NOT SEE GAME

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRBUNE.]
Annapolis. Md. Nov. Fit stated here to-
night by Naval Academy authorities that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would not attend the army navy
football game at Philadelphia on Saturday, was
at first anticipated. 1t is said that account OF
the assembling of Congress being s at hand
he will not have time TO go to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
BURKE WINS AT PIAINFTELD.

Planheld. n. J.. Nov z CSpeciaD.-DudIey n.
Barrows c. c Burke. ". NJ. Murray and George
T. Van Boskerck were the contestants IN the final
play for the holiday cup at the Hillside Tennis
and Golf Club TO-DAY. In the semi-hnal play this
morning Barrows defeated Murray. 3 up and to
go. and C C. Burke defeated Van Boskerck w
and TO go. In the final play this afternoon Burke
defeated Barrows up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
AyGLoFRENCH FRONTIERS.

FTOnl Tue FarIs FetII TsIIsIeIL
The forthcoming delImitation OF the FrancO-Brit-
ism frontier between the Niger and Lake Tchad will
certainly be a delicate task. 1t would be a great
mistake to suppose that the European powers can
safely pursue policy of pinpriclzs in Central
Africa. They all exposed TO thu dangers aris-
iEg from Mussulnan fanaticiSn. and they must re-
main in agreement II they desire to be respecteR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

HOLIDAY HANDICAP AT ST. ANDREWS
The holiday handicap at the ST. Andrews links
yesterday was won by Charles Hitchcock. 5r. the
former intercollegiate golf champion who also To-
turned the best net score. Second place in tho
handicap went to o. II. Rogers The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

GAMES ELSEWHERE.

Extraordinarily of Maryland. 3; Johns Hop
kins University. O.
Bethlehem. Penn.-Lehigh. fl: swarthmore. o.
Lancaster, Penn.-Frankn and Marshall, u; Get
tysburg. 8.
Richmond. Va.-University OF Virginia. Il: Uni
versity of North Carolina, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
CULLEN WINS AT BALrUsRo1.

There were twenty-four entries in the holiday
handicap open to members and guests of the Bal
tusrol Golf Club yesterday. a long handicap man.
e ]. Cullen. with an allowance of twenty strokes.
won first place. while second place was a tie be
tween L. V Connect and II. r. Lambale. Thu
sum maj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28

PHILADELPHIANs BEAT ORANGE.
THEY CAPTURE THE EASTERN PROFESSION
Al. CHAMPIONSHIP BY SCORE OF Il TO 0.

Orange. n j.. Nov. q (speciaD.-The Philadelphia
professionals the Eastern championship this
morning in a game the Orange oval with the
Orange Athletic Club. There scoring in the
first half but the hnal result u TO o. There
were many spectators.
The play throughout the game was almost en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
LAFAYETTE ENDS WITH A VICTORY.
DEFEATS DICKINSON BY SCORE OF

Easton. Penn. Nov. 27.--Lafayette ended the sea
son here to-day by defeating Dickinson py ne
score of o to O. The visitors were outclassed IN
ali branches of the game. and never had chance
to score except near the end of the first half when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-28
HANDICAP AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

A handicap for Glass and players was the
holiday feature at the Richmond County links on
Staten Island yesterday ]. G. COttreU won IN
Glass A, while ~. s Walker, jr. was the winner
in Class b Scores: