davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
EOR SALE.

40 horse power horizontal boiler, Is horse
power horizontal, slide valve engine; grist mill
| ieys; No. Sturtevant blower, with pipe con-
nections iron tank, will hold 200 gal. water.
All in good order. Address
p o. BOX No. 534,
IT, Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

l0-horse power Rich Steam engine, also, II
horse boiler. Can be seen running OF West Jer-
sew elevator @. @. DEMPSEY.
ILl3tf. Westville n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
EARM FOR SALE OR RENT.

So acres on the Salem Turnpike, one mile from
Woodbury., now occupied by Charles Krim. Is
known as the Andrew Blake property.
Apply to MRS. ANNIE BLAKE,
Nov. ID, 'O2, 4w. 4l9 Hunter St., Gloucester City.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
EOR SALE.
WANTED.

As good hound dog as there is In South Jer-
sey. Not less than 2 years old nor more than 8.
Address P. o. Box 252,
Nov 10, Opt Woodbury., N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
EOR RENT.

In Marshall's new building, 1856 So. Broad st.
l fine Store Room, 1Sx80. rooms on ID floor.
basement. Lot on back street.
Apply to
Oct 80. 'O2-tf A. s. MARSHALL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
DOR SALE,

Twenty-Five thorobred Silverlaced Wyandotte
Cockrels firstclass in every way. Apply to
MAURICE RAINIER,
lI-6I902. Williamstown, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

WANTED.
Married man to work farm. Comfortable
house. Apply to
Dec A, O2-6ts JOHN GREEN,
Clarksboro, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
FOR SALE.

TO LET.
A 1l3 Acre Farm, located at, Turnerville,
Gloucester County. A good lay. Plenty OF
manure found. Apply
DR.. ]. e. HURFF,
Nov. 27-O2-f Blackwood, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
TEACHERS, Association.
Foot Ball.

The Lincoln team failed to put in appear
ance on Saturday, disappointing a large
number of spectators. The game on
Thanksgiving between the Hanover and
the home team attracted big crowd, a
number of rooters accompanying the visi-
tors The game was hard and exciting
throughout. The Hanovers placed heavy
team on the field, but Woodbury. made up
in quickness what they lacked in weight
and won out IL to O.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of the Board Of
Chosen Freehoders of Gloucester County will
| be held in the Court house, at Woodbury., N. j.,
on Thursday, December 49, 1902, at ten o'clock,
! A. M CHAS. n. BELL
12-42t. Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
TOR SALE

One good horse for sale-s10.OO. Worth $25.
Address,
Box 90, Mantua, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
VENDUE.
viii be sold at public sale ON
Wednesday. Dec. 10. 1902

at the residence of the subscriber, on the road
from Centre Square to Swedesboro, known as
the Chas. Clark farm, about u miles from
G,uadaahorr fho folfnrui,,er f3t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
b. OWEN, Dr.,


AUCTIONEER
| 8 % 1925 mos, JEFFERSON, N. j
MONEY no LOAN
On mortgage, In amounts to suit. Apply
ERNEST REDFIELD
Aug. soil Woodbury., N, J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

n CORN FOR SALE.
One hundred bushels of yellow corn, on the
cob Appl to HENRY LAUA,
on e. G. Green Farm,
l24-2ts Gibbstown, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
-s---
WANTED,

WANTED.
Farm 10 to Is acres, not over one mile from
r. r. station. F. l.. WILKINS,
IO-23-tf. Real Estate Agent, Woodbury., N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
DOR SALE.

DOR SALE.
A butter, egg and pork route with necessary
equipments including wagon, harness and ma
chinery for pork butchering.
E. CLEMENT BRUNER,
1241t. Mt. Royal, N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
VEN DUE.

Will be sold at public sale, at the residence OF
the subscriber, on the road from Bridgeport to
Centre Square, mile from Centre Square, on
Tuesday, December l6, 1902,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04

For SALE
Or exchange for corn-fifty (5ol tons OF good
manure Apply to VIM. s. KERN,
I2-4-3ts Pitman Grove; N. ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-12-04
No. 1893.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AT WOODBURY.,
In the State of New Jersey, at the close of busi
ness Nov. 18th, 1902:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

American representative in the Diamond Sculls at
Henley this July. took his usual spins on the river
proving in his work. and now rows WIN ~ ~reInarK-
able smoothness and celebrity. OF late however
another important candidate for HenIey no1oas Bs
has loomed up I'm F. Scholes. of the Argonaut BOAT
Club, of Toronto Canada. He won the Junior
single scu contest at the national championships
last year and would have met Titus in the senior
thought to be Tituss most dangerous opponent
OF the Harlem senior eight yesterday only -FOUR
appeared This quartet went out It III -, ioIa - "a
she'll and rowed several miles The senior four ana
several mixed crews OF the Nonpareh cIub were
also the river
Besides the crews at practice yesterday there are
many other clubs which have oarsmen In tralnlng
for the coming Harlem River regatta on May , 81.
2 Iegien; No. B. Sleeves; No. 4 Quigley; No: g. F.
I nees: coxswain Crow -
The Atalanta Boat Club also has junior eight.
in which the men row n THIS oFdfI Bom 3i
G Duffy; No 3 E. Varey, No 6, H. IIerm; No. :.
NJ Legnitz: stroke. Federlein; coxswain {. BECK
Ire crack cared boat of this crew is at pres,
made up Of Mulcahy, Handley, Hughes ana
Kafka. ~
Bow Robert Emerson; No. 2. Burdette; No. 3,
O'Connor No T. Callahan: No. 8. Meyers; No. o:
Halton: No 7, Nelson; stroke. Ralph Emerson and
The Wyanoke Boat Club has forty candidates.
from which the first boat has been picked as fo1-
Braun: No ) Nickel: No 6 Faber: No I, Lyons;
stroke. Curtis; coxswain. Brow
In addition these various crews there is a
host of candidates in singles and doubles who will
enter contests for these boats in the Memorial
Columbia University will also be well represented
entered The first varsity will he entered in the
serior crew race. and the third varsity and first
eiehts 1t Is also possible that Columbia may
enter two four cared crews.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
PLANNING FOR HARLEM FETE
OARsAIEN WILL HAVE DAY AND EVEN
ING PARADE AND DECORATED AND
ILLUMINATED HOUSES ON NAY II.

Delegates from Harlem River boat clubs held
meeting the Metropolitan Boat Club yesterday
to arrange plans for the coming water carnival 10
be held on the Harlem River on May H. In gen.
eral II will be a repetition of that Of last year
The fete will be held both afternoon and evening.
Il is planned to have all the lighthouses on the
river decorated in gala attire during the day ana
brilliantly illuminated in the evening Some or the
clubs plan to have bands at their houses. Two
parades of river craft will be held. one IN the
afternoon and the other in the evening 1t is
thought that fully twenty eight-oared shells Will be
in line and similar number of eight Dared barges
besides host of singles doubles four cared shells
and launches The order Of parade will have the
singles in front with the pairs. four cared boats.
eight cared craft and launches following In the
order named
At Yesterdays meeting delegates were present
from all the representative boat clubs including
the Harlem Atalanta. Nassau. Dauntless. Metro
politan. Lone Star. Crescent and Wyanoke organi-
cations. The different representatives were James
Pilkinston from the Harlem; Fred Vilmar from
the Nassau; j. ". Trainor from the Dauntless;
Theodore Won Raden, from the Atalanta; j. o.
Reagan and T. S. Mahoney, from the Metropolitan:
George Beck. from the Hudson; Walter Goodkind,
the Lone Star; J. r. Davis. from the Crescent
and Z. F. Dempser from the Wyanoke.
In order to insure unpleasant interruption for
the fete day. the Harlem River authorities have
appealed to Police Commissioner Partridge for pro-
lection for the day. Tugboat captains have a
playful way of steaming their boats up and down
the river In a way that brings disaster to the
various fragile shells that may be on the water at
the time The Harlem organizations interested in
the parade have therefore asked the authorities to
appoint the Steamboat Squad to the river during
the day. Although no definite answer has been
received from Commissioner Partridge, it is said
that he approves OF the plan and is most likely to
grant the request.
AS far as actual work rowing the river
yesterday concerned. it was not as general as
1t been for the last two Sundays. a strong
wind swept the Harlem ruffiing the usually placid
waters and bringing in its wake bitter chill TO
thinly clad oarsmen. Some of the best work yester
day done by the junior eight of the Dauntless
Boat Club. which made UP as follows: Bow,
Holiness No g. Thompson; No. 8, Arnold: No. 4.
Reese; No. 8, White; No g. Covert: No. I. DAILY;
stroke Schaeffer; coxswain, Robertson The prac-
tice of this crew was directed by Edward Ander-
son. the Dauntless coach. who followed the crew in
a launch. A Junior four-nade up Of Bow Vain
wright; No 2. Steleg; No: g. Brasch. and coxswafn:
]. F. Daly-was also rowing under the direction OF
]. ". Trainor captain Of the Dauntless club c. s.
Titus of the Union Boat Club. who is 70 be the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
CYCLING.
KRAMER BEATEN BY YOUNG KREBS-
STIFF BREEzES AT vAILsBURG.

The winds were stiff and chilly at the vailsburg
track near Newark. yesterday. yet the unfavor-
able conditions did not prevent day of good
sport and an attendance of at least four thousand
people The surprise of the day came in the half
mile open for professionals. In which both the
national champion. Frank Kramer, and the elon-
gated Mcfarland beaten from scratch by
young Franz Krebs. The race ioafng match
for the first lap. With the bell Krebs jumped away
with astonishing speed. and he gained such an
advantage that the two veterans could never catch
UP. and Krebs won rather easily by yard
Kramer was beaten again in the two mile handi-
cap this time by Coliett, of New-Haven The
summaries:
Half mile (novice)-Won by George Thurson Brooklyn:
J. Helm, New-York. second; A. L. Calm, New-fork.
third Time, IA w.,
yards second Joseph Fogler Brooklyn 45 yards third
T Newark 80 yardsl. fourth Time 1:09te
Half mile open Cprofessional-Won by Franz krehs:
Brooklyn: Frank Kramer. East Orange second; Floyd
Mcfarland Jose, Cal. third Time, loss
Ten mile open tarateur)-Won by George Glasson'
Newark. Teddy Ellington. Vasburg second; Oscar
Georke Brooklyn third Fred Ernst Rochester fourth
Time. 24:4s. Leader of laps Charles Schlee. who
fell twenty-three laps.
Collett, New-Haven go YARDS; Frank Kramer. East
Orange scratch) second w Fem, Bristol scratch)
Floyd McFarland San Jose Cal Scratch fourth
Time, 4:29h.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
GOLF.
GARDEN CITY's OPEN TOURNEY-PROM
ISES RECORD BREAKING SCORES
TO BEGIN ON THURSDAY.

To meet Travis his home links is the challenge
that must read between the lines of the invita-
ton issued by the Garden City Golf Club for It's
three day tournament beginning Thursday OF
this week. Always formidable on any course. the
amateur champion is invincible at home. and those
who meet at Garden City will look with more in
terest at the minor prizes the chief trophy.
good many players seem to think that the club
would have done better to announce handicap In
which all would have equal chance, but the in
vitations out and the reputation which the club
enjoys. both for its generous hospitality and its
excellent course will doubtless be sufficient at
tract comfortable entry. Travis himself Is re-
sponsible for the statement that the Garden City
greens the peer of any in the country, and the
summerlike weather Of the last week has brought
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

the turf up high degree of excellence. so that
the scoring should be Of the best. The perfection
of the greens is largely due to new system or
eliminating worm casts which has been tried this
season for the time. Worm casts are the chler
bane of links and experience has shown that
they often ruin an otherwise good put How they
have been done away with at Garden City Travis
describes in an interesting way in the current is
sue of Golfers Weekly He says:
We have recently been greatly troubled by this
pest a direct result OF overenrchment OF the
soil We have last I believe, found way
are more less similarly troubled the result or
work of extermina ton may be interesting Inc
will do the business and do IL thoroughly. The
primary solution is to 255. Mix from two 10 three
forty fifty gallons. and apply with a sprnklng
pot so to pretty thoroughly saturate the SOIL.
All the worms in The ground will soon come to the
surface, and will eventually turn up their toes.
None will go back again. The results are surprls-
ing. and 1t is claimed. the good effects are not OF
merely temporary, but will last for season at
least The stuff does not in any way harm the
grass
The tournament this week will start with a
qualifying round of eighteen holes. medal play. on
Thursday the lowest sixteen scores TO qualify for
the Presidents Cup and the second sixteen for the
Club Cup A gold medal will given for the lowest
rounds for both trophies will be started. and the
eight players beaten in the first round for the
third trophy. known as the Garden City Cup on
Saturday the finals at thirty-six holes will be de-
will be a handicap match of eighteen holes. medal
play. with cup for the player returning the lowest
lowest gross score. The rules OF the United states
Golf Association will govern all competitors. ana
home entry will include Devereaux Emmett who
returned from abroad last week; Charles b. Mac
aenad the Sorr chprifs p R Jennn
P Taller James Stman and R. H. Robertson
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

which should not be permitted again Many
members Of the Long Island Automobile Club,
which conducted the test were congregated at
the clubhouse in Brooklyn yesterday discussing
the run. These enthusiasts whose love Of speed
caused them TO break the rules may be called
up with sharp turn by the governors OF the
club. While the run was being arranged several
weeks ago the members held & meeting and de-
cided that in case any Of the members Of the
club broke the rules regarding speeding that
he would be subject expulsion from the Or
ganization. Those seen at the clubhouse last
night said that they were happy TO report that
no member was included in the list of those VINO
violated the conditions Of the race = good
part Of yesterday was spent by the meLnoers
tabulating the performances, to have the hgures
ready for the meeting on Wednesday nlSht'
when the winners Of the prizes VIII be an
rounced II is about settled that az least four
teen of the ma chimes which finished in the front
rank at Jamaica Saturday will be disQuall-
fed.
The horse racing season has opened up in sooo
shape and the indications seem TO point to
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
ENGLEwoOD's MANY PLANS.

A comprehensive scheme OF Improvements - oe-
ing carried out at the Englewood Golf Club. ana
though the new course will not be ready for the
opening Saturday of this week. SUBSTANTIAL
progress has already been made The INKS 10 De-
ing extended on land acquired to the south OF the
present grounds. A number OF new holes are De-
ing opened up there and corresponding NUMBER
Of old ones are TO be abandoned. so that the new
course when completed. will have a playing length
Of about sfxty-two hundred yards To meet ths
demands of it's growing membership the cluonouSe,
which occupies beautiful knoll overlooking tne
entire course, is being enlarged and almost en-
tirely rebuilt. Fifteen sleeping rooms are being
added and additions are being made TO the dining
room and kitchen. Squash courts are being butt
and arrangements made for the introduction OF
the game of bowls the lawn near the cluo-
house. A long and varied programme has been
arranged. in which the goling feature will OF
course predomnate.
That part OF IT for active members has already
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
ORANGE GOLFERS TO START PLAYING

Orange. n J.. April q (speciaD.-The golf sea-
son at the Essex County Country Club IN West
Orange. will open Thursday at D. m with a
round robin handicap for women. This event will
be continued on Tuesdays and Thursdays through
out the month On Saturday. May 8. the women
will hold putting tournament nine holes, at
medal play. for prizes offered by the executive
committee of the club. The putting tourna ment
will also continue throughout the month on Sat
urday afternoons. .
In the latter part OF May and the early part OF
June handicap mixed foursone will be played
on the Country Club links The qualifying round
will be played Wednesday afternoon. May p.
when the lowest four will be paired off for handi-
cap match play. The competition is 20 be finished
before June 10 Changes being made IN the
course. The fifth green is being banked UP: so as
not to have approach, penaliZed with the
frequent 'out of bounds rule. The sixth green
may be improved the same way, and change
will be made in the bunker guarding the second
green
The first competition the course OF the East
Orange Golf Club will be held Saturday May
10 when mixed foursome tournament will take
place.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

,,rosnerous season for all concerned AT 'ii7
.ouaduct track last week there were contests
which cid not give satisfaction 10 lne P
hut on the whole the favorites heio 'heli o"N'
which IS In the end the best indlcalloi tii"' e-
horses are running pretty true TO loiiA-
spppestion that the tracks are too haro anu 'h"'
something should be cone by the TRACK o"ie
to improve the courses has been recosii~eI ."
1oueduct where the homestretch was raheu
-. ,-s nm SATURDAY. The backstretch
was still hard and fast, but 1t is intlflateo 'n"'
.,.. ,o-,,o, Of the track Will be narrowed also
.,ss uaek The meeting at the Long lslano
track will end on Thursday. When tneie 7 VIII o =.
q moving OF the horses. trainers anu Js -.
Morris Park. where the nneeulls " W ,ste-, con-
.srrns 81 csn.e a little confusion, but the pan
seems 20 be becoming more popular u"iiS
7. is If course too early to estimate 'he red'
- ..,aa,.b or the several teams in the
National Baseball League. One point ho"ese
.,,., g. showing conspicuously is the rather
moor h,+.,np done in most of the games Inc
o,dt,n,e hatsrnen who have deserted to the riNa
league have not heen replaced, ana thes p'
bly Will not be for several years. uniess iiie ~
compel them to go back to their oio ueaiii'
the New-York and Brooklyn teams nave Pi"S
erras.c ba sebau to date. Each mas sho" "i I''..
of individual brilliancy. OF the TWO the '
tyn team has the best chance with oiAs
luck The ritchers OF both teams are ooihS eN
work
The annual fencing championships Oh INC
Fencers' Club were not finished until an carry
hour yesterday morning A. V. H. fos' oA te
Fencers' Club again succeeded In oefenoine MS
title ss champion with the sabres. winning seven
straight bouts and not losing once. Chatts' a
Rothner Of the New-York Athleuc S!up m
ished second 6 to i, meeting his oniy oeise. -
the hands of Mr. Post. J. L. ErVing, ol iIe
Fencers' Club was third, TO z peihs pe"'e
by the two leaders.
Louis Windmuer or the "Vexatlons oi N'
Pedestrians" published by the Reform Ciup'
rays in part: THE necessity of the human poos
Tor open air exercise is not appreciated os nhu
nicipal authority although one-thiro OF oui
population dwells in the sultry homes OF ciDe''
where It IL compelled to remain all the yeai'
e these persons could at their ease. take oaiis
. abort walk between their habltatlohs anu
workshop. 1t would sufice for recreation '
stead Of being enhanced by smooth ana shAu'
roads, the comfort OF pedestrians is constantly
disturbed and their limited privileges are more
and more encroached upon. For example inc
Lexayette Boulevard. commanding from .he
oatn o!uns vistas OF the noble Hudson WIN ti.e
fA1eedes OF New-Jersey in the background, is
oseo oy carriages. and nothing has been oone
% make walks along the sides comfortable yes
a1e ehaoed by virgin forest trees. anu
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

An English critic who has visited Volodyovsk
the Derby winner of last year. has this to say:
most interesting occupant of this stable, and
may say that ne has made obvious Improvement
since last season, having grown and developed
nicely, while at the same time he has fined
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
81 SPORTS Arok5la|

could with small expense. be made attractive
An ambitious politician lately submitted plan
10 cut from the sidewalks of Fifth-ave, the
only street in New-York where fashion pre-
dominates, sixteen feet TO make room for We
hlcles Ii he had ever tried to pass ladies who
elbow each other to reach bargain counters. he
would not have attempted a scheme which
opulent householders whose mansions on that
thoroughfare doomed to become warehouses
haStened to veto.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
VICTORIOUS TRIBUNE BoWLERs.
MEN WHO CAPTURED THE HEARST CUP
AND THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE MORN
ING NEWSPAPER LEAGUE

The Tribune bowlers won the Hearst Cup and
the championship of the Morning Newspaper Bowl
tns League at the tournament recently held at Nc
Iaughlins Alleys Brooklyn. The team is made up
oy William F. Keohan. George Bentley Joseph J.
O'NeIl Charles Vandeveer. Winifred Lewis (cap-
taiul and Matthew Roll. Its record for the season
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
BAN ON SUNDAY PLAYING.

Schenectady, n. Y. April 27.-The baseball game
between the Schenectady League team and Mon
treal not played to-day Justice Of the
Peace Fredericks, of Rotterdam. in which town the
backgrounds ated, forbade the cement
to play. Members of four amateur ball teams
were fined S. each by the justice recently for
Sunday ball playing.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

The frs. Of the team matches OF the Ee& s0Sey
Golf Association will be played on May ~ oet~esn
Country Club, at Railway. On the IotoWlns ga, S
urday East Orange and the Elizabeth Iown dHo
Country Club will compete in East Orange
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

-ear-olds and upward. Five and
SIAIH n FAtE- I MT
one-haif firlongs.
NEW CANOE CLUB HOUSE.

Summit N. j.. April q (SpeciaD-A new club
house to cost N2 500 being erected here for the
Canoe Brook Committee Club The building will
be Completed by July l. and Carol p Basset will
give the first dinner in 1t on July 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

ranged to meet the Nassau team at Glen Cove.
while Louis Livingston jr captain OF the Fox Hills
team. will take his men TO Short Hills for match
against the hitherto unbeaten Baltusrol team The
Ardsey club will open it's course with a members
handicap OF eighteen holes, in which the players
returning the best gross and best net scores will
each receive a prize. The Richmond County Coun-
try Club will begin its series Of monthly handicaps
At St Andrews there will be match between the
ST Andrews and Yale teams while members han6i-
caps announced the Dyker Meadow, Marine
and Field. Harbor HILL Hillside and Crescent links
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RAcING.-Queens County Jockey Club. Aoueduct.
2:30 p. m.
POLO.-Tournament Lakewood. p m
LAcROSSE-Swarthrnore rs. Columbia, New-York.
BASEBALL-New-York Brooklyn. Washington Park,
?. Nj Boston Philadelphia. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
PITTsBURG. 2; CHICAGO. 0.

Chicago April 27.--Chcago was shut out by Pitts
burg to-day in a pitchers battle. St Nrain lost
control in the eighth hitting two batsmen. An er-
ror and two singles did the rest. Attendance $500
'Oote II. e
Chicago ...........0 0 0 o Q %
PittshIrg ..........O 0 o o o O 2 %
Batteries-st vrain King; Phiippi and o oConnor
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

was eighteen games won and seven lost with an
average Of s0s for twenty-five games. Lewis won
the strike prize Keohan coming second. while
O'NeilI made the high Individual score Of the tour
nament-2s6.