davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Greatly Reuucea Rates.
WABAsH

1880 st. Louis and return. sold June 16,
II. 81. %.
&20.50 Portland. Me-, and return from
Chicago, sold July 5 to 9.
$3.50 Providence, r. l., and return, from
Chicago. sold July 7, 8, o.
All information at Wabash new city
once, 1901 Farnam, or write Harry E.
MooEes, G. A. P. D., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
IDAHO LAND OWNERS NOW
Omaha Men Return After Entering Claims
TO Rich Timber Land.
PARTY HAS NEARLY SIX THOUSAND ACRES
yellow Pine, Tsmarack ahd spruce
as Thick as IL H. Possible for
Trees 90 GrOw-settIers
Are HOspitable.

Clement Chase, c. W. Ralney, Paul Charl-
ton and T. c. Havens OF the Omaha party
which went to the Nez Perces Indian res
e~rvation in Idaho. returned yesterday morn
ing. The remainder Of the party will ar
rive on later trains.
The Omahsns we're very successful in Sc
surfing claims on the reservation, which
was opened for settlement last week. They
left here In a special car to Billings, Mont,
over the Burlington. and from there to
Orohno, Idaho. where they took horses and
wagons for the trip Of twenty-five miles
to the reservation. On the opening day
each man secured 100 acres Of land, more
OF less, 50 that the entire party will con
troll about $3.50 acres Of the best land on
The reservation.
Each man thinks he has the best claim"
said Clement Chase. but the fact is that
there Is little to choose between them, for
while some lie closer TO the creek others
have the heaviest timber. As a whole the
land is the best rtimbered / ever saw. We
entered a forest OF white and yellow pine,
tamarack and spruce as thick as it is pos
lible for trees to grow. We camped one
Blght In the forest and the next day To-
gated our land. Then we went to Lewis
ton, Idaho, where we were received by the
bitizens with a hearty welcome. The set
tiers in that part Of the country have
developed the land remarkably. Large or
chards now stand where sage brush only
grew five years ago and the Omaha party
made the best Of its opportunity to eat
cherries. Charleston. Wash, just across the
river from Lewiston, is a thriving town and
together they preserve the names Of the
pioneer explorers OF that country. From
Lewiston we vent down the Snake river
10 Riparia, where we took the Oregon Short
Line to Ogden. Several member Of the
party stopped at Salt Lake for a day or
two and will be home later"
VIII Prove Up in Fall.
The party. after having entered the land,
will have to return to lewiston in the fall
to prove up on the claims and pay for them
under the terms of the timber claim entry,
after which deeds TO the land will be issued
by the government.
The Omaha party consisted OF Clement
Chase. c. w. Rainey, Paul Charlton, T. c.
Havens, Ralph Kitchen, r. W. Brecken-
ridge, A.. B. Hunt. Frank Brownlee. /. r.
Andrews, Joseph Baldrige. A. H. Rawitzer,
4. II. Nipple, Theodore Olson, w. A. De-
Bord. H. b. Zimman, Harry Morrill,, E. e
Beal, Henry Douglas. D.. W. Dickinson, A
W. Johnson, Charles Leslie, +. NJ. Stallard,
+. w. Menaray, Otto Meilke. J. T. McQuil'
Ian. II. w. Bernstein, w. NJ. Caylor, w. A
Chandler, John L.. Gideon, T. d.. Dakin, DR.
w. A. Milmuth, George King. Sidney e
McCaw, II. c. Frederickson, John l.. Noble
and H. A. Calvert,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
The milwaukee RAILWAY.

has on its line at Yorkshire, Ia, 81 miles
east Of Omaha, a beautiful grove and picnic
ground. Committees on location will do
we'll to see this location. Call at City
Ticket once, 1904 Farnam St., for par
ticularsy GEO. B. HAYNES,
City Passenger Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
One Fare to Providence, n. L., and
RefuFn.

The above rate, plus 81, has been made on
account Of the twelfth annual convention Of
the B. Y. P. u.
Leave Omaha Monday evening, July Z.
Leave Chicago July s via special train for
New York. Go by steamer from New York
to Providence. Return via steamer to New
York and up the Hudson to Albany. Stop
over at Niagara Falls. Those desiring to
avail themselves Of the special arrange
ments address the undersigned.
B. F. FELLMAN,
Transportation Leader Nebraska B.. Y. P.
u, 2430 South 18th street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
~NIachinists' Meeting,

A meeting of the Machinists' lodge. No.
81, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at
Labor Temple to discuss the strike stu
alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Send articles or incorporation. notices Of
stockholders meetings, ETC., to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
HALF t EAST.
Via Rock Island system.

s31.s5 Providence. R. l., and return. On
sale July 6, Z and s.
1895 Portland, Me-, and return. On sale
July 4 to s.
Liberal return limits.
For further information call at OF ad-
dress city ticket ONCE. 1923 Farnam street,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Douglas Printing Co., 1905 Howard; tel. s44

Hamilton Warren, M. D., eclectic and
magnetic physician; once at Victoria hotel,
1908 and 1910 Dodge street. till a suitable
location can be found. Special attention to
all long standing or lingering diseases Of
women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Hubermann, 1eweler, est. 1866. absolutely
reliable, lowest prices guaranteed 18th and
Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Have Root print It.
Best work on table linens In the city.
Chicago Laundry. Phone 205.
No.
Is the train.
1920 A. NJ.
Ia the hour
The new
ERIE TRAIN
Leaves for, and
$3.50 P. NJ.
Is the arriving
Hour at
NEW YORK.
49, 90 is the rate.
H.. L.. Purdy is the Trav. Pass. Agt.
| No. sos W.. U. bldg Chicago, is his once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Have Root print It.

shsmr DOING and hairdressing, 25c, at the
Battery, 21e-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1116.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Genuine imported beer on draught. 3
Maurer's, 1906 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
steamboat Excursion.

The Union Excursion companys steamer
Il now making daily trips. afternoon ana
evening. from foot OF Douglas 81 10 ths
new pleasure resort known as sherman
park. The boat is one OF the hnest ON
the river and the park Is a cool. pleasant
and shady retreat. a delightful place TOT
nicptes and parties. AbbOtt's band gives
= concert each evening At the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

S20.25 Deadwood and return.
$3.50 Dakoto Hot Springs and return
Good till October 3lst.
" THE NORTHWESTERN LINE"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
Cheap Excursions.

VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Providence, r. l., and return. $S1.65,
July 6th. 7th and sth.
Portland, Me-, aud return 1926, July
4th TO sth.
Tickets 1902 Farnam street. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Earnestly desiring to set myself right
with the sportsmen and the public with
reference to the recent so-called Cut-on
lake SEEMING scandal. / submit the follow
ing statement Of the actual result OF this
seining, which was done In accordance
with a permit issued April rs to Henry
s.. Mcdonald, and which SEEMING was prose-
cuted under my personal and constant su-
pervision:
Fish caught and returned to the lake.
Black bass. 105; eroppie, 80; wall-eyed
pike, 25: perch, as; herring, 40; catfish, 7;
sunfsh, 20.
Carp and bufialo taken, in pounds. 1,1Ss'
ur destroyed, in number. 1877; squaw FISH
destroyed, in number, 57s.
These figures are honest and accurate.
CAL P. COUNSMAN,
Deputy state Game and Fish Commits
eioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

shampooing and hairdressing. 2bc, at the
Battery. 2l6-22O Bee building. Tel. 1716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Best machine. oldsmODile, MA Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Quick messenger furnished. LINE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29

Best work on table linens in the city.
Chicago Laundry. Phone 205.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
There's only one stonecypner. He prints

City Passenger Agen
The sun., 1902-01-12
ScNcnth Regiment Tennis.

The third days play in the seventh Reel-
ment Tennis Asso citation tournament at
the armory yesterday afternoon was nt an
interesting stage in the handicap singles
when the ma tches had to he postponed on
account OF darkness Calhoun Cragn. the
veteran. who week ago yesterday won
the scratch singles. yesterday endeavorcd
to gain more laurels. Cragin and VI
Clarke Of Company u played IN the final
match Of the handicap singles. but owing
10 the darkness we're only able To finish one
set Clarke started OF veil and for a timo
Il was an even game Cragin, by good hard
work managed TO win the set by score
81 TO q. and il was then decided 20 postpone
the play until next saturday.
In III" 'on-olaiion match q mistake which
was not discovered uutl after the match
rad been decided left = { NeWoOmb Of
Company X out OF the play Wilia Copp,
the veteran. aud Z J. schuyler OF company
b, were the players. topp won the match
by score Of s-21-5,2 G,b lhir vic
tory for Copp viii not decide the match,
however, A. the committee has decided
10 have Copp and New comb play it on on
neat saturday with the nnal Ia handicap
singles The seui-hnal round In tile handi-
oap singles between / Npies oi Company
h and VI > Clarke 81 Company -, Afforded
Interesting sport Clarke won the round
hy "A score Of o-s, IS The summaries
are a. iollONs
Consolation Match -Nullan Copp. veteran. de
isndirap singles -Ssmi hna round n =
rIar.r. COMPANY 10. defeated D Nulcs. Com
Hsndi-sp single. rlnsl round unfinished
taltt,un Grain Nstrfan Nou one sst from
tafas. Company q. ~ =
The sun., 1902-01-12
Turf Notes

.nriaus-J u McCorrIok I. nos ~ Oak-
band ,al Father bill DaIy, nraNe-"hd.
n.S FH.N,iSco. Jan % lu reply to tee-
.r9nIt' iUuulrirs from ths Ia-t. i \ Gibson
EAs - $1,000 as tu" prlur Tor Which he VIII
Ill lI- champion nIy lu-l" g. by hl"or.--
bur, -t1arlnR II % - said ,iarrnuv Ma'Aay
SuIts 90 buy her
tYrA,..t. Ian % The NrN iork stat"
faI lHoug Dri.f, 'nrni ".i ltng np i''.f',
circuit races J. be- Grand 'uruii d"Satd Is
wui h. prevailed upon = D.. ~ farur" have
dates in Ausls instead ~ r p'"mh"i
IEttkuTus. Jan 10 lauTh hr"ua
IA, lost ii drath Ht a-tlrfpu htui. tho ,l"-i- -
Iut MARI lug hHliaHs iuairi ls... Do
hauinl.rr. ur Nardan"s h..n'.''' l.a'ssrs /.
~" tFrs n.1 siLntl- ,aa.'s ''','.I '...1
noublri
AtarHIs Jsn o. Hsu'ral .ptailaud
tls isrurssrs brrbl snd lrrura-r" pat f
faf la lisrtu atr tIHiN .iHirs il tiT lhfH|
&c s,smi ls, i,ss, 'GS G.ip, .h.lui,. go a. fast.
iiannsls Nbstl. 90 Anst'n ana 'laf''a
hrbsi
Ass,rl. y.a gssls, e.. h;eal,'
isssi'sa 90 k,,,'.s p,.,,'fs, l"' ~ '''''s
y 80 70 80. ls.a o. SO, r., L.s1 \ , g.. 80
,rii go aitsf ifltussrs r. lf d. .Hh
s.asfsd o. afttf'I ss.t|
%, 49,. 49, f'.. .'.I .,..'..' t. -. 20. Pa
~ "a a. Boz. aI. nri.sf... Isi iH.
.... - ls..l ..sf '. Hl.. l', i..i .i
...I 10 s..... ' .'
L.. .'a'. f
~ ,a.-s..a 81. .t.a..at
,'l', '- ...
The sun., 1902-01-12
a. Ring.
paIr,mpIe Medal Match Again Postponed
Two Impr0mptu Kinks.

The annual match between the North and
South Of Scotland for the Dalrymple medal
at Van COrtlandt Park suffered another
postponement yesterday and will not he
attempted again until next "Wednesday
Afternoon. when the hour scheduled flr
play TO Degln arrived only about half tho
ourlers we're on hand. 40 after waiting about
am hour the idea Of playing tlie match VAS
abandoned Snow b.gan falling heavily
about I O'Clock, and this, coupled with th"
iact thai the 'kiltlos' are In town, had
pfohthly sometlIhng 10 do With the short
coming - th. Sootchmen la sIito o' the
tha~ 0f ~. last ooupl. Il days uhr iu" a.
h. faiI condition, aud 49, tlir d"Npissr ~ tao
srsarn' game y ho trIndlod th-f stones
t1 Aau Goftlaudt Para Nsfr eager iuf a tat
III ensrclss 9th tho bc-uu too sufub
4 iIatrha. ~srr arranged No disituflpn -
uiKllandrr 80 iSglA rdef Wa usA,ir Ia tho
:. u. tlni. q tlsa plhyurs H. luiiA . tlsni %
80, nss plaYsfs = .lii aisd chs 90 - srfu
q y Aoinsiil ahd J leslie lnly iDul
ilaypru a slis fansd oaol utl-f ln hiHh
iis oiitsasinF ukllss bsinS I NlFlsy si,d J
Srrhhad Iruin thn star tlis match iii
hins ! sas niu.i spiutai Hisa intsfsi'efsasl
sith tl.s nlasi briillzit sisits. cHlseialiY "a
siukiEs. dfas iiis ai.t in NtfiHS h'afsHliii
hnal.y 600 usef s.sliu " risiiu - is a. ~
nnI ds.iaiH a. sfufts a AiEinl. Art.i.a.I
nailr u4i tlaiafisils tlir aHifs o. go it iH ia.
The sun., 1902-01-12
FOR A LOCAL TRorrINe SEASON.
Chsnce FOR Horscmen Hereabeuts 70 Or
ganize \ Circuit OF Tracks.

For several weeks there have been rumors
from time to time 70 the effect that In hll prob
ability trotting and pacing races in plenty
be would seen herea bouts during the season
at hand When the Clark estates splendid
property at Mount Vernon was announced
for sale II was hoped some local clique from
among the Weather OF the Road Drivers
Association might take suffioient interest
TO become bidders. and yet persistent inquiry
failed TO locate any such possibility and
the sale. as Is well known. was conducted
without representation from the local con-
tnrent. or. In fact, any trotttng people.
Secretary Charles A. MoCully. under whose
guidance the Brighton Beach meeting was
given last August has been alive to the
apparent public demand locally for high
class trots. and II seems practically assured
that there will be three big meetings next
summer within easy travelling distance
Of New Workers. This can be considered
local circuit. as beyond doubt. II given.
the tracks will be Brighton Beach. the Ja-
nlaica, L. l.. track. now building. and the En-
pire City track. as Dame Rumor has u we
shall see the light harness horses there for
third representative meeting.
New Workers have the wherewlth 70 pro.
mote meetings at all times. but for several
seasons there has been a lack Of managerial
force available Sidney y. Toman did fairly
well ut tho Empire City track during Mr..
Clark's day, but was Handicapped primarily
because OIL excessive expenditures IN every
direction. lie deserves much credit for his
"go-aheaditiveness" and attempt at reyo-
lutlonizing the character of the sport. The
Speedway contingent might have oo0perated
and rendered their cup day-an expensive
side issue by the way for Mr. ClArk-quite
the red-letter eveS in local turf circles. Yet
they turned cold shoulder Mr. Toman's
way and the contest for the magnificent $500
cup proved entirely unworthy so creditable
an undertaking
After studying tho game East and West.
Charles McCuly hit upon the now world
famous brighton Beach plan" OF conduct
ing his meeting. and il WAS by far the most
successful meet of harness horses this city
ever enjoyed The men back of the meet
ing are men Of means and sporting proclivi-
ties consequently II was TO he expected they
would In future hold meetings here. By
Offering liberal inducements, big purses.
and giving the horsemen eQunl chances with
those who are supposed 10 support the meet
ings at the gate. the new association placed
itself on a permanent and popular footing
With all horsemen
The circuitng Of three such well-adapted
tracks is entirely in the horsemen's favor
short shipments reduce expenses TO great
degree. and what with Hartford, ProVi-
denCe and Boston so easily linked, a four
city circuit could be readily formed entirely
Independent OF the Grand and Great Western
circuits
The sun., 1902-01-12
At Charles; on.

CHlHuEsroN. Jan. ii-Altora sam Lazarus,
Fsa, aud Betuc u r., three Of the heavily backed
fsyortes werc defeated ht the FSposlton track
tbis afternoon and the biggest Killing Of the week
was made los the books There was gnn1 >poN:
The rAcc ridden by owners and trainers was novel
but poor. Summaries
TirSt RAce-Six and a half furlonES- tronomlc.
% ~ stewart q 20 Z, won Hattie Davis, N'a
1AIcyI. 10 20 l. second. Allstrcan, lni 'AI4ns'
bury. third Time, l.2T, Sir kcrn'h, bu-
casa IuIl Hammond aud klngAlong also ran.
second Race Fiye fuhOugs .Cortrr li2 II.
walker. ? to T. won AlTora. ~ ~ Moods 4 10 b
second Jessie y, ~ bonner. thlrf Time. iO.
pi,a Trilny nelson. OHcius and Capiiolia also ran
Tlird Race SIX and half fulongs MARIA
Polton. i04 u. Roland. 10 s. won, Lake fonso'
n, castro 10 1. second By George. 10, Powell. g.
thIrd Time 75'f. sam Lazarus Lsq' Tom
Cur and Queen !. also ran,
fourth Race SlN hnougs owners and trainer
90 ridr Cullrtte. tG5 - MAJ su. 'o .. won Siuit-
gart IG7 Hyle'. 70 1. s-cond ll', ~ ~ MACK /;
Wlrd Time o. 7H. Loyalty o. %, reed and
,TIt,ru also ran
Iirt Race Tive furongs Lsls Hsrr. 10. ltnos
t1 3 Won Hctti~ Is tl gs N ~trNnfI. I 20 10,
second Ool ten hattie. i0s 10 Boihud 'iri Tine.
iOi had Penny also ran.
The sun., 1902-01-12
COLLEGE BoYs AND CHroxENs.
Yale students WIN Exploit Fsvereiles %
the Poultry show.

Amateur feather fancier at the Thir-
teenth annual show OF the New York Poultry.
Pigeon and Pet Stock Association. which
begins on Tuesday at Madison Square Garden.
will have as recruits to their number some
college boys who have turned gentlemen
farmers but without neelectins their studies
They are a band Of Yale juniors and seniors,
among them being Joseph B. Thomas. Jr..
n son OF the President OF the st. Andrews
Golf Club: Ralph II. Thomas, A. Douglas
Dodge, Howard II. Mossman. Robert L.
Mcknight and Chaunoey J. Hamlln. a son
OF Harry Hamlin OF Buffalo. The boys
bought q farm year ago near Hartford.
which they call the Valley Farm. and they
engaged one Of the best known men In the
poultry business. J. z. Crangle. formerly
manager OF Fishers Island Farms. as their
superintendent They have been breeding
show birds OF the best breeds and also brolers
for the market. and. besides their fun. the
colleglans hope to make expenses. They
will make a large display. especially In Indian
games. at the coming show, and they will
% also Introduce 2 breed entirely rely new % e .h1s 1s
a large exhibition cage near the Madison
avenue entrance and In. the same cage will
tse 4s 0HS 1slIsy Hs ~ Farm RrfSs Senasis. %
The Faveroiles have been brought out In
France. where they are the fowl OF the hour.
and nre in egg production and for meat the
highest typo ever bf ought out by people
whose only object in breeding them has been
to make a profit. The breed Is the outcome
OF two distinct processes, careful! crossing
and liberal and judicious feeding, The
breeders have cared nothing for color or
a fowl that win como at an early age TO
marketable condition, that VIII. u required
stand the confinement OF a fattening coop.
or that when mature will make good forager
and will be a good layer Of large eggs. The
Faverolles are q mixture OF the Houdan.
Dorkine, Brahma and Cochin. and, while
not pretty to look at they come up to the
requirements OF their breeders, who care
more for fat bank accounts than beauty OF
TO the Faverolles It's whiskers and small
topknot; from the Dorking Is derived tho
pinkish white legs. black breast and the
single comb, and from the Brahma or Cochin
generally come the feathers on the leg,
the brown egg and the general carriage
and colors. for they may be feathered In
red, salmon speckled or black Rs q may hap
pen The Salmon faverolles are the specially
Of the Valley Farm colegians, The breed
has been introduced In England and II bids
fair 10 become as much In demand there as II
Is 10 France.
Another collegisn 70 make entries Is Harry
Havemeyer also OF Yale, whose zeal Tor
fine poultry is shown by his recent accep,
tance Of the presidency Of the stamford
Poultry Show Association, which holds its
exhibition the week after the New York show.
Of the show for there will be exhibits from
the most prominent breeders OF the Eastern
States and Canada. Pigeons and pet stock
will also be on view In strength, The annual
meetings of the specially clubs will as usual.
take place during the show.
The sun., 1902-01-12
CorriEan Did Not Expect 70 Get = License
to Train at Newmarket.

San Francisco. Jan i-Before leaving
California for England. Edward Corrigan
intlmated 70 close friends here his doubts
about receiving a license TO train this year
at Newmarket. Mr. Corrigsn's early de-
parture. after a visit OF but two days at his
Sacramento ranch, ia now said TO have been
for the purpose Of shipping his horses back
to America Il Is learned from persons In
the big horseman's confidence that he In
tends racing this summer at Chicago. one
of HIS employees. who recently returned
from En- gland says there was n general un-
derstandiug between Americans racing
abroad 10 return home in view of the met hods
pursued by racing orlcials 20 hnrass them
and their Jockeys
The sun., 1902-01-12
MsrtJ Maus Besi~n b, wnlie iissessid
on o Isul

Marry Aoru~ tho clsNsf local feather
s.istt VITO omy recently issuei ,haI-
iruss 60 meet iouuE tofb-tt. 90 disiualI.
H~d flr ki,hiug Willie Itssrfald ~ bfsus.
Ipu. at IhIadsIptis. whom 10 met bsfuts
tl.r luduaiuu f. nn lndal Wghl iu e
q round tsuuf Co. 80 thlfd iuuUd NJ 90
Dr.. sINsd tatiisf tsalnf4l put'h lH tlH 20
l.uff. 400 sart A. ths foot ils tss uY
sHaitIb end .HuId uut - .HtHas
H. . .dtlnra 49, a. Hsl ~ lI. sa,undf To-
d. fHUuU snH lsaf fH4ud A. 90 ~ eas staFssf
I.g buf fsHstsfsd iluusn thsu hs f...lsd
aUa sItssI ilsssf "a tslus ihH frisfos
tisI rIallsd 40 ifIN and iru4sfrd BE Nsi.
The sun., 1902-01-12

nr.Ha HrsH |H.HH
a.. HIs .ar 900 .. .f..
49, H. o. Cd. .H...... H.# o..
rs.af.f n.aaa fa a. H.H. H"rH HH
.. Ha.a.Ha ...H .HHHH.. HI.#. 30 |.a
....aH aana 80 aeEf Fl FHffH nf1faH
....H .H aHfnn $1,000 HH.Hsaa iHl.H
alaaffIHd r. 80 - fua1as = ff 49, = sIfaa'f
taanaarFss tasla efaas "a fsssi.sl ltsi.ls
The sun., 1902-01-12

s ~ IVY ksSt % rn'sSn,' soS. i:s I.ss
Sonn 81 AnT I9%pAss ss SSSSs SSosn sc %e, Ne, tS1 SD
Apollo 1859. RaVatum. 1872. Doppel Eiche. ISL;
National 1875. Nickel. l2so Court Ellsworth 1870
tn. United Piattdeutcshe Clubs tournament
was begun on Friday ngnt, ONLY Two oil 'Ae sem b
d9rd l,sms PiaI bs.s, az Ss6Ionohrn as seebecs
es Rust, "a; Nnkens 20; Meyer. o. Leith. ll4 sui
'WN.c,t sldeIHHtfrs, los. orermAnn, IS: Kuhlken
- kanpt. co, schultz 5O' Lutien. B Meyer. %
Luhbcrt 81. Total. go
The Seventh Division carried on all the honor
IN tie custom House Bowling League yes'rfdAl
h',rnoon IN BrooSlyn. Besides Winning uI''
straignt games " made the highest team scor
and inedheim, tne teams anchor. Wa tht ne, ,s opn
buwlrT 10 pas, the 20 marx. The LltNtnth UNISON
~ Inc stven,n biS.sfSa made foul 10 the tent
frsm-. which practically decided the gam
lie scores:
seventh Division IeEt0se. 70. Esierorook' 70
Neubert. i77. Hawkins ih' fnedhem' l"'' !"
Ssysi oncesea.alc!, g, o.m.eA aa,: 49,, 10 HOO'
Second division yielle. q, DELANEY, 10 Tough
iie,srth blyision-DecAst ia', oIIsDssi ...s
Hass'oft, ~. Dalton. 70 bIyce' Ia IolAA ="
s.,,r,n Division" fcnrosr. is1. Tsi-rtIooE. .
Neub,ri. IA HAvkinA 100. fr.edhsim' ~ -
'ne,srh piyision-Decksr. ils orussbes ~
I4aasfJid ~. Dalton, - bo5te' '"' '"'a'' ''
second Division "tsls. 10 Drlsne,. 80 isssn
81" 5 S,. Gro'16 6.asair is AT.' 81 aS.,u' 10 ~ sSB
Ils H,st. lOl, hshinsrn, l.s Total -
ufth SAst .,...t.. a,
n,'.i gi nssl.on 10 ., not,. G - y, u. az i,osa ~
.5 .''i.s. soiintru.ls Io,sl ~
...-.,. ,,l.,..,a" " ,'..1 i,r r.,srbrlos. u.
.,..rT is5 nsss.aa b" lusdasim. 10 T.
wi s,si1sfs GO hsanr. %, ro''sfi'so'o
.....l. I.. u.UrI H. ID. N.lsaI.. |fI l'.a.s 4"
The sun., 1902-01-12

Aleck smith Of the Nassau Country Cub
has arrived at Coronado Beach, Cal, where
he will spend tho winter The reporter OF q
san Francisco newspaper has discovered
him. and as the following quotation from
the interview shows, Smith readily dis
covered" the reporter:
on the authority OF Alexander Smith, the pro
fcsSionh golf player. Il Is stated that A. T. G,
Materous Of this city broke the world 5 record in
golf. Smith and Waterous were In a party OF
players at the links Of the County Club. Smiths
score was 10. while that OF Waterous was 81, one
point less than IL Is possible 10 make Waterous
i a society young man. and though he learned
the game here and has played considerably on
locAl Inks be has never made any unusual rccoTdS.
The sun., 1902-01-12
GOLF.
DOGGY Handicap At the wes,chcster Cub
Events at Lakewood.

Snownakes filed the air during the boGey
handicap at the Westchester Golf Club yes
terday and the ground was very soft in spots.
making Il necessary to place the hall often
when 1t had been embedded In mud, which
could he done without penalty, as snow
rules" were IN force. There were twenty
starters. but the only ones to finish were the
FIVE scratch players, their respective scores
being: L. l.. Redncld, e7; +. Foley. loi; 7. G.
Ennevcr, io3 j. c. Graham, los. and W, Il.
MnllnCe. ln7.