davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
HIGHER AUTHORITY.

Philadelphia Press.
Ca1ler-Are you sure your mistress is not in?
BridSet-Oi am not, but she sames to te
so tbs not fur the loikes O. me to doubt it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25

oneHalf Off Shirts, Straw Hats-"Hoff."
One-half think! Hoffman's Toggery
Shop. :; ~ ...-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
SIS FOR A BREAK
Mrs. Westmark Violates Quarantine
and Paws for IT ~

anu rays lot u. =
Mrs. Henry Westmark, 2742 Thirteenth
avenue S, was in police court this morn
ing charged with violating the quaran-
tine of the residence of Peter P. Lee
2747 Thirteenth avenue s, by entering the
place. She pleaded guilty and was fined
IS. Mrs. Westmark maintained that the
Lee children were not suffering from
diphtheria, as the health officers had de-
cided, and persisted in visiting the place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
HOW THE INNOCENT SUFFER,

New York Sun.
kn1cker--Haye you named the baby vet?
Bocker-No; we're waiting to see which boat
wi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
scHooI.MARM REAcuEM

There was a school teacher named Beau
champ,
And her pupils-didn't she teachamp?
For when they were bad
She made them feel sad,
If ever she happened to reachamp.
New York Commercial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
MoNTANA METHoDs IN GRANGE

Baltimore Herald.
Count Boni de Castellane has successfully yer
formed the w. A. Clark act In the French
chamber of deputies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
SUMNER THOUGHT.

Detroit Free Press.
':This heat is enough to drive man to SUI
eide
IF he's fool
Tin not so sure
well, good man won't kill himself any
way. and man who isn't good certainly
would be foolish to kill himself to escape the
heat
The dahlia was introduced into Europe
for the value of its bulb as a substitute
for the Irish potato, which it resembles
when baked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-25
JABOUR TO REORGANIZE

Show Man Says He VIII Go Back to
'. Dubuque and Begin
Over.
A telegram received at Dubuque, Iowa,
from Colonel George Jabour. VINO is in. St.
Paul, announces that lie will return to
Dubuque the latter part Of the week and re-
organize his show. Many of the performers
are still in the city and Jabour has promised
them that he will pay them in full. Jabours
paraphernalia is in the hands of the sheriff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
W. H. LOCkwOO
Patent and Trade-Mark Lawyer
as. is Lemcke Building Indianapolis. ina

used TO play together day in and day out.
IL was so cute TO see you,
But no. You may catch here a bit OF
blue ribbon, there an echo OF laugh. yet
try as you WILL you will not recall her. Evi-
IDENTIFY when Your Little Sweetheart Annie
was put away along with dresses and curls.
she was put away so far that she was lost
forever.
What space OF months. or OF years.
elapses you cannot tell. Nevertheless. sud-
denly you do witness yourself, Still OF age
most immature (you recollect that some
where in this period you were miserably
spelled down on "fsh'D. laying votiye Of
ferings upon the desk OF your First Love. q
girl with brown eyes and rounded. rosy
cheeks.
These offerings are In the shape OF bright
pearl buttons and carnelian pebbles The
transfer requires much breathless daring.
Down the aisle of the schoolroom you
march, your gift tightly clutched In your
hand, which swings carelessly by your
side. Past her seat you scuttle. and. with
out a single glance. you leave the treasure
upon the oaken top. beneath her eyes
Away you hurry. affrighted. ashamed, ap-
prehensive. but hopeful Presently. blush-
ing from your seat you steal a look across
at her. She smiles roguishly. The Offering
II gone IL Is accepted. fer she holds n up
that you may see. And you grin hack. eg
red as a beet. while your heart. exultant-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
BELONG TO UNCLE SAM
ISLANDS OFF THE COAST OF BORNEo
WHICH BRITAIN CLAIMS.
They Have Strategical Importance,
and This Country Will Not Part with
Them Under Any Circumstances.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-No communica-
ton has yet reached the State Department
from the British government about several
islands off the coast of Borneo, now IN
possession of the United States, which some
members of the House of Commons seem
to think belong to Great Britain. The State
Department, however. is prepared TO give
a prompt and conclusive answer when Lord
Lansdowne's inquiry reaches here.
Before leaving Washington yesterday.
Secretary Hay looked personally into the
matter and satisfied himself the British
government had not the shadow of a claim
on the islands in question. When the in
curry reaches here, acting Secretary
Loomis, in replying. will call the attention
of the London government first to the
treaty of 1885 between Great Britain. Ger
many and Spain, by which the last named
nation was TO have title over all the islands
outside a marine league distance OF the
Borneo coast. Later in the treaty which
this government negotiated with the Sui
tan of Jolo for the purchase Of certain
islands belonging to him, dragnet clause
was inserted, claiming for the United States
all those islands which had been ceded to
Spain by the treaty of 1885. On file in the
office of Rear Admiral Bradford. chief of
the Bureau of Equipment, are the charts
and maps showing the location of the seven
islands in controversy, Baguan, Taganace,
Bakkungan, Lihiman, Boaam, Sibeung and
Langkayan. These islands are clearly out
side of the marine league OF the Borneo
coast and therefore under the terms OF the
two treaties, belong TO the United States.
1t is said at the Navy Department that
Rear Admiral Evans, knowing these facts,
recently sent one of the Philippine gun
boats to the islands TO survey them and
mark them as American territory. 1t is
explained that the islands have strategical
Importance and for this reason the United
States under no circumstances would part
with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Golf Notes.
(By the Putter.)

The next tournament to be played al
Riverside will take place Thursday, July %
1t will be "mixed-foursomes'' and will
consist of a lady and gentleman playing on
the same ball alternately. Much interest is
being shown in this tournament. The fol-
lowing have already entered: Mrs. Charles
Judson and Z. l.. Lennox: Miss Elizabeth
Rawls and Joseph McCrea; Mrs. Harry
Hammond and Thomas CARRIER; Miss Doro-
thy Dorsey and Robert Rawls; Miss B.
Rawls and Phil. Kirlin, Entries close
wednesday night, July %
Miss Elizabeth Rawls, who won the cham
pionship at Riverside yesterday, comes
from family Of golfers Her brother cap
tured the mems prize ten days ago. Her IA
Their and other members of the family are
also we'll known on the local links.
One of the popular games this season at
Riverside is the four-ball foursome An in
teresting game of this kind was played last
week BY Herman Sayles and F. V. Lennon.
W. w. Carter and p. Sharpe. In this
game P. Sahrpe eQualed the amateur rec
ord of the course, making ii in A. w. w.
Carter and Herman Sayles making IL in So
each, and F. V. Lennon in 81.
Harry Coils, on his way to French Lick,
stopped in indianapolis and played in a
foursome at Riverside. His partner was
f. l.. Lennox, their opponents being Her
man Sayles and p. Sharpe.
The team representing Riverside on the
links would like to arrange a match with
any team in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
A FIREPROOF CITY.

Chambers Journal.

Chambers Journal
The annual fire bill of the united king
the United States at s2s,OOOOOO. There are
besides the fire insurance annual bill and
the bill for the fire stations, with their
costly sites and buildings. the fire engines,
the other machinery and the horses. All
this outlay keeps us poor.
But the loss of life is worse, and IL is
easy TO build fireproof-or better. incom-
bustible-houses, such as in the River Plata
countries and probably in Bethlehem and
Nazareth. The manner is as follows: In
these countries they neither use the arch
iron, but hardwood. which. having mostly
to come thousand miles down the river.
is dear. So all the floors and the roof.
which is fat, are supported by joists shaped
as In this country, and across them are laid
apart, upon which rests the ends on thin
bricks on which another layer of bricks
or sometimes two is laid in mortar, and on
this tiles. Then there is no skirting or
paneling. In Britain cement should be
used for that purpose, and there should be
no boxing of doors and windows. the
frames being built In securely. The doors
are alsco of hardwood. In that fine cli-
mate no lath or plaster is ever used In
this country the laths should be of iron
and If molding is wanted around the doors
il could be of cement instead of dangerous
infiammable wood. In such houses a bon
fire made by piling a lot of sticks and shaw
ings on the best bed In the best bedroom
and setting fire TO it would not set the
house on fire. The writer has for sixty
four years lived in or been connected with
the great city of Buenos Ayres the capt.
tai OF the Argentine Republic, and the larg-
est city in the southern hemisphere. with
$4,000 inhabitants. and never heard OF a
life being lost by fire, but there are fires
in grocers' shops and such like places Lat
terly. as pine from the United States is
now abundant, some builders have used il
partially in buildings In the capital
and such are not quite fireproof but il is
a bad practice. In Britain. as roofs must
n md Hat
would not do, the states should be fixed in
some way 10 iron strips. This might be a
little troublesome at first. but our skaters
and smiths would soon find out the way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

The black trotting mare, Prim, by Anteo
Wilkes is stepping miles around 2:25 for
G. A. Chambers.
John F., in the stable Of William Dagger.
jr., has been a mile in 2:201a and a half
in 1:07a4. He is by George w. Lederer, dam
by Tasco.
Hazel Star 2.16A. by Day Star. has paced
a mile in 2:15 for Clell Maple, and Camper
Boy, 2:24A, by Allie Wilkes, has paced in
All. Both will be ready for the races in
a couple of weeks.
Bourbon, by Bourbon Patchen, has been
a mile in Alta. and is considered one OF
the most consistent half-mile-track per-
formers that is out this year. He is well
engaged in the Illinois circuit.
Mabel g., by Allie Wilkes, owned by Mr..
Hoffman, of Greenfield, with only thirty
days handling. went a mile last week in
2:3lA, last quarter in :35. She is considered
one of the fastest colt trotters at the
track.
Among the local trainers who have left
for the races are Dick Wilson, T. E. Ecker
Mart Nilsson, Aaron Stockton, DR.. z. F.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Sale of Thoroughbreds.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-A sale of horses in
training was held in the paddock at the
Brigton Beach track before the races to-
day. The prices ruled good. The consign-
ments were from the stable of ]. w.
Schorr and various other owners. Fourteen
head from the Schorr stable sold for total
of sS1. 100. The sales of 5000 or over were:
John A. Scott. ch. C., 3. by Russell-Benga-
line. Mr.. Jones. 5000. Other sales follow:
Eva Russell ch. T.. 1. by Russell-Eva Rog-
ers, c. F. Dryers $500: Rightful. CHI. c., 3.
by Imp Pirate OF Penzance-Imp. Early
Morn. c. F. Dwyer, $4,000; Waltcrin. b. f.. 2.
Sir Walter-Carmencita. G. c. Bennett. 81. 100:
Cloverton en- C.. ?. by Imp. Esher- Kitty
Glover. Frank Brown. $500; Excentral, ch.
T., by Imp. Esher-Excellenza, John May,
81 500: Monet. ca. C.. ?. by Imp. Ben Strome-
Midroz. ]. l.. McGinnis. 1900; Vegary, br.
T. 2 by PIaudit- Vendu. Henry Mason. 81. 900.
Mordelia, b. T.. 2, by Russell-Imp. Memorial.
Frank Brown. $3.50; Escobar. b. c.. ?, by
Imp Esher- Morning Glory. s. j. LAWYER.
9 600: Dutiful. gr. c., ?. by FaradayrSlip-
elons. A. Simons. $500. Penteur. oh. c.. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
New Rubber Plant Discovered.

WASHINGTON, July lS.-In reporting to
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
Consul General Guenther says that the
Bureau Reuter- states that a Liverpool
firm, which does large trade with West
species of plant, hitherto unknown, that
produces rubber. The plant grows under
ground and probably will be found In Eng
lish West Africa. If the bark of the plant
is broken the rubber keeps the pieces to-
gether and is of extraordinary elasticity.
The rubber is directly beneath the bark
and is of unsurpassed quality. Ordinarily,
the roots when about one month old, con-
tain from TO Ga per cent. of rubber; if
the bark is removed the percentage is
from IL to Is per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Cholera GERM. i'm Pa.ix River.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-A report from
Manila to the Marine Hospital Service says
that most cholera cases continue to occur
on vessels lying in the shallow side of the
Pasig river between the Bridge of Spain
and its mouth. The report says that this
indicates that the river must be infected
and especially near the banks, where the
water is sluggish and does not readily mix
with that in the current. 1t is here also
that the native crews battle and il is nc
uncommon sight to see them dip this water
up and use il for drinking and for wash
ing vessels. Another strong point in favor
of the infection being due to this stagnant
water is the fact that cholera is found only
among Filipinos and that they are the only
persons who come in contact with the sus-
pected water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19

Jones, Tom Dickerson, Charley Smith. Wal
ter McCord. George Garth. George Fisher
and M z. Rudy.
Art Davis has ridden a mile In 2:15 be-
hind the chestnut pacing mare. May Sher-
bet, 2:221z, by Sherbet and mile in 2:1714
with the three-year-old filly, Alice Brooks.
by Dispute. This filly is showing a re-
markable improvement and acts like 2:12
prospect. She is good-gaited, good-headed
and can show quarters with ease at 2:1O
gait.
The Lafayette Racing Association came
out little better than ever in the Gas Belt
Circuit meet, which ended Friday. Lack of
interest kept the attendance down and in
spite of the fine weather. fast track and
big fields of representative horses there was
not day that the attendance went above
the thousand mark. The highest receipts
for day were taken in on Thursday,
when the $3.50 was recorded at the gates.
The horses and bookmakers went from
here to Marion and will be in Kokomo
later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
TURQUOISE BLUE FIRST
A 2O-TO-1 SHOT WON THE VENUS
STAKES AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Fire Eater Captured Iroquois Prize
Track Was Ankle Deep in Mud
Results at Fort Erie.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-On a track that
was ankle deep In mud, August Belmonts
Fire Eater galloped home a winner in the
Iroquois stakes at Brighton Beach to-day.
He was favorite in the betting. Cardinal
Wolsey was second and Monte Carlo third.
This stake Is for three-year-olds and is
worth 5000. IA poor class of colts faced the
starter. only four going to the post. They
were of to good start. Cardinal Wolsey
showed the way to the paddock turn, where
pullman sent the favorite to the front and
gradually increasing his lead TO the finish,
won eased UP by two lengths. Eight lengths
separated second and third.
The Venue stakes, for two-year-olds, was
won by the 2O-to-1 shot Turquoise Blue.
with Inquisitive Girl, also at 20 to 1. second,
and Audience third. The favorite, Mar
joram, was fifth. The rain, which began
as fine mist, later turned into q terrific
storm. coming down in torrents. Not dry
place was to be found in the grand stand.
Summaries:
First Race-Handicap; six furIongs:
Young Henry, 124 (Odom), to 1, won; Sal
vatella. 80 (Connell), 80 TO l, second; Ingold.
los (Burns), to /, third. Time, Ills 2-5.
Second-The Curragh steeplechase, about
two miles: Walter Cleary' l5s 6Ray)' 10 to 2
second; May Harrison. 40 &C. WILSON,, u
to /, third. Time, 4:47.
Third-The Venue stakes; five furlongs:
Turquoise Blue, 80 (Wilkersop), 20 TO l, won;
Inquisitive Girl. SO (Redfern), 20 TO /, sec
ond; Audience. 1s1 (ONeip, to /, third
Time, 1:0l 4-5.
Fourth-The Iroquoise stakes; one mile
and furlong: Fire Eater, Ill (Bullman),
IL TO 20. won; Cardinal Wolsey. los Gan
| nom. to 2. second; Monte Carlo, lOS
(Odom), to !. third. Time, lbs SO:
Fifth-Handicap; one mile and furlong:
| Lord Badge, 107 (Fuller), to i, won;
| Courtenay, log (Gannon), 10 to /, second;
| Sambo. lis (Burns). to !, third. Time,
| $50 80.
Sixth-One mile and sixteenth; selling:
Rostand. lO3 (Gannon). to 2. won; Satire.
| Ill (Hicks), 10 TO l, second; Star and Garter,
| "a Larson), Is to 1. third Time, 1:50.
Brighton Beach entries for Monday:
First race-One mile and one sixteenth. selling
syrn Dark Pane M Eay Eys a seS
g: H. Riohardson. s. King Carter; 90; Turnpike.
second-steeplechase, handicap. short course
Ten Candles, l5S; woolsatherar. l52; ohnet. las;
Tankard. las; George Kesne. iss: Caller. 49,
Bounder. Fabius. Gasgar, Memorist $50:
Thrd-One mile and one-eighth, handicap:
BEn MOI M H%:e i M cohSSn DTS:r I
| Badge. 1903; Interval. Agnes D.. lo2; Tugai Bey.
80; Faulconbridge, %.
Daisy Green. Astarita, H. Our Nugget, Matte
WORTH liz; Futurita. Gravina, Eva Russell.
Stamping Ground, Miss Dorothy, Mary Street.
Ftfth-Five and one-half furlongs Race King.
| 10; Pentaur. no. LAGOON. Tithonic, Tom Cod,
Lad. Mohave, The Buck. lo2; Marmee. Bowler.
| Gret Crossing. Prstina. Dusky, ST. Roma, SO.
Sixth-One mile and one-sixteenth Hurst
Unmasked. Sam Craig, Ill; Hyland. King Car
ter, Counterpoise, So: Coruscate, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Infantry. has been granted leave of absence
for two months.

Infantry. has been granted leave Of absence
for two months
Navy
Lieutenant Commander W. c. p. Muir,
from the Alabama. and await orders.
Lieut.. II. v. Butler. TO the naval torpedo
station. Narragansett bay, r. l., for course
Of instruction.
Lieut. c. Chase, from the Texas and
granted leave until Oct. Is. 1903.
Ensign r. A. Alternately, 10 the Atlanta.
Ensign II. II. Evans. from the Atlanta
and await orders.
Ensign J. B. Gilmer, TO the Alert.
Midshipman r. S. Manley, from the Maine
TO the Texas.
Surgeon c. H. T. Lowndes. from the naval
station, San Juan. Porto Rico. and await
orders.
Surgeon G. Pickrell. TO the naval station.
San Juan. Porto Rico.
Surgeon H. ~. T. Harris, from the Gla-
cier 10 the navy yard. Pensacola, Fla.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. II. Bucher,
from the navy yard, Pensacola, Fla, 70
Washington, d. c., for examination for pro-
motion, thence 10 San Francisco, Cal, TAX
ing passage in the Siberia, sailing Aug. s
1908, for duty as surgeon or the yard al
Cavite. Philippine islands.
Warrant Machinist II. II. Walker, from
the Texas 10 the Prairie.
Acting Warrant Machinist {. A. Rowe
| from the Prairie to the Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Army.

Lieut.. Col. James w. Pope. deputy quar-
termaster general at Denver, Col. has been
ordered to Whipple Barracks, Fort Hua-
chuca, and Fort Grant. A. T.. for the pur-
pose OF making thorough inspection of the
water supply systems at those posts, and
also as TO existing shelter for wheel trans
portation and animals.
Capt S. F. Dutton, commissary. has been
assigned TO duty at San Francisco.
Capt. p. Il. Cheatham. quartermaster at
San Francisco. has been ordered 70 Wash
inston TO report 10 the quartermaster gen.
eral for instructions.
Second Lieut.. w. F. C. Jepson. Seventh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Blue RIBBON MEETING
DETROIT RACES WILL INACCURATE
GRAND CIRCUIT SEASON.
Classic Nj. and NJ. Will Have n Field
of About Fourteen Starters, with
WainscOtt the Favorite.

DETROIT, Mich, July 1S.-The annual
Blue Ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving
Club, which opens at the Crosse 'Pointe
track Monday and continues through
five afternoons, gives promise Of being the
best of the nineteen racing carnivals con-
Quoted by the club. The entry list is large.
and the class of horses is exceptional.
The first of the big stakes is the Cham
Der of Commerce, 5000. for 2:24 PAGERS.
which will be contested on the opening
day. On form DR.. Madara will be the bet
ting choice. as he stepped a mile in 2:0iA
last fall, and had plenty left when he won
at Columbus this week in 2:o9A. Those to
meet this one are Page Hal. Pan Michael,
Tom Keene, Trilby Direct. Kingmore. Miss
Georgia, Ebony King, Elastic Pointer, Ella
Hall. w. o. Foote and Five Points.
The Merchants and Manufacturers $l0, 900
stake for 2:24 trotters. on Tuesday. the
classic which is the feature of the meeting.
will have field of thirteen or fourteen.
from the present outlook. On the strength
of winning in 2:l0% at Windsor this week
Wainscott is favorite, with Nervana, Rob-
ert Nc, Patchen Maid, Jim Ferry, Shady
Beattie and Robizola liked by many who
have seen them race. There are also John
Taylor, Bonnie Russell, King Simmons.
Johnny, Miss Jeanette, Hiebery and Cole
Direct in this event. Experts consider it
the most open NJ. and NJ. ever raced
Some of the other famous horses here
ready for races are Monte Carlo, Rith-
metic, Chase, Baron De Shay, MetallaS,
Harold H, Charley Hayt, Dan r., Little
Squaw. Fannie Dillard, Surfret and Aller-
son.
Among the drivers who will be at the
meeting are Geers, Hudson, Gatcomb,
Walker. Castle, Fullager, Proctor, Sanders,
Kent and Stambough. Albert II. Merrill
of Danvers. Mass, will officiate as starter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Bank Street Won Buffalo stakes.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 1s.-The Buffalo
stakes for three-year-olds and upward at
one mile and worth $500 was the feature
at Fort Erie to-day. Bank Street. coupled
with Taxman won very easily from Tralah.
which was the pacemaker TO the middle of
the stretch. Soothsayer finished a distant
third Rain and mud prevailed. Summaries:
First Race-One mile: Kiwasa won. Briers
second. Fairbury third. Time, 1:4Sll.
Second-(Substituted) six furlongs: Reeves
won, Aratoma second, Nellie Forest third.
Time, 1:19.
Third-One mile: Barnacle won, John j.
Reagan second, Neeburgan third. Time,
1:491a.
Fourth-One mile; the Buffalo stakes:
Bank Street won, Tralala second. Sooth-
sayer third. Time, 1;4S1z.
Fifth-Four and one-half furlongs: Her
mione won, Too Many second, Lora j. third.
Time, 100.
Sixth-Steepleehase; about one mile and
three-quarters; handicap: Presgrave won,
Provost second, Trenct de Mere third. Time,
400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Richmond.
Exmoor Club Won Trophy.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1S.-The Ex-
moor Golf Club of Chicago to-day, for the
second time, took the Marshall Field tro-
ply. If the club can take the cup next
year it will retain possession. Twelve clubs
were entered, but only nine started and
one of these, the Riverside, of Chicago,
was forced to drop out because of the abb
sence of Bliss, its star lefthand player. The
contest was of individuals against DOGGY
which is 40 for the course. The Exmoor
Club finished 45 on DOGGY, and Midlothian
the nearest competitor, was 50 down.