davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
COLOCACION

Una lAborioaa senosa. sntsudida
en- toda elasa de trAbajos dom6stieos.
0osturas, ete6tera, deaaa oolosarae
on ana casa do familia. I'm estas
odeinRs informA14n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-23
A los NotafiCS

OARPETAs PARA EsCR1TURAs
en- dolores 90 haean & II oraen On
Ella Correspondeneias.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21

The successful stock-raiser is the
one who laughs and grows fat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
Sir.s on the Black LIST.

Uncle Sam has a black list of birds
and quaisnpeds which it is absolute
ly prohibited to Introduce into this
country. The mongoose, I'll flying
fox ara the starting are on the list.
The morgoose is q Epecies of ferret,
g native of India, where il 10 domes-
tleatad as a sort g animal "a, tran
and snake destroyer, 1t was intro
dueed into Jamaica TO get rid OF the
sugar cane rats. These exterminated,
however he mongoose went on to
diet off the notwithstanding birds,
with TIL result that the crops havs
been deva +ated By insects in some
sections of me island The animal is
exceedingly crafty, nocturna; n It's
habits and evades traps with ease
The flying fox, known also as the fruit
bat, is a voracious harvester of fruits
and vegetables. The starting belongs
to the crow family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
pesee.Les -.


.. C.. 1iagz-il=r. .Jr.. o1 Timer Mari
hero, Mo- has charge Qf he 3eztr1e.
i'm Of etI money al the freszar- He
@s a5w5a= . friend q H.s =r5n ae==.-
-.2e process in tho maaara1iaz. room.
-ad after bale after ba.s VI green
haeFs aaa been piled iac8 the machine
and @#aHHd up he announced proudly
that &54,agQ.a0e had iu~1 been rendered
vajFeiess. 4 few moments later il
occurred 10 him that he mad not eaten
lunch. and, diving Il his pocket, found
5FaJ he had not penny there
Say. Tom. he said to the visiting
Prince George Couatian. I'm sorry to
trouble you, but I've let all my change
at nome. ard wish you would let ne
have quarter for lunch.
Tom stopped still where he was
and just gaZed at Magruder silently
for tive full minutes. Then he said
Mac, I'd lend you the coat off my
back under ordinary circumstances,
but any man who deliberately destroys
s3o0o0.0oo before my eyes and then
ask me for twenty-five cents could
starve before I'd give up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
EnouGn AID.

Down in Anderson county, of soon.
to-be-Senator Latimer's domain. there
resides a notable character known to
public life of the Palmetto state as
Josh w Ashley. Some years ago
Josh. illiterate in speech, but pos
sessed of much good sense, broke into
the Legislature. and MS cana apaign tours
have been replete with homely anec-
dotes
I once heard Josh tell a story.
says Mr.. Latimer winch amused his
hearers immensely
young feler had been a-co tin.
said be, and wanted to ak the girl to
marry him. He went to see her and
-ot and sot and sot closer and closer
- her.
Mary he axed her will yer hev
me-
Yes she told him.
Then he sot and sot and sot.
Why don't you say somethin ,"
she finally Yentured.
Wall, auff's been said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
Carefully E!ucated.

$50 vou want job, do your"
eyes. sir, replied the 10y.
How long have you gone to school?"
"Ten years, sir.
Can you read?"
NO. sir; but can do drawn work
and drop stitching.
Can your write?"
No; but I have a certificate for
proficiency in china painting.
Can you add Il column Of figures ?"
Not very well, sir; but I got the
highest mark in my class for original.
research in last years bird nests.
What did yon learn those ten
years."
That's about all sir. You see. I'm
,ulv sixteen. -. ewalk News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
Old-Time Chess PLAYER

Car, August Walbrodt, whose deatn
is reported from Berlin, was one OF
the WeIl-known masters of modern
chess and among the Germans was
ranked second only to Tarrasch. He
was only 80 years old, yet had been a
conspicuous player for about a dozen
years His early successes were re-
markable and unbroken until 1894
when he vas beaten by Tarrasch.
He was player of the intuitive sort
and could never be induced to take up
the profound theoretical studies In
which most German chess players de-
light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
On days mentioned below the sale

On days mentioned below the sale
of ore-way Colonist tickets is author
lied from ST. Louis, Thebis, Cairo
md Memphis, under the following
conditions: One-half of the standard
first class oneway rate, plus $500.
Missouri.-All points on st. L., s.
w Ry., south of Delta, Mo.
Arkansas.-All points. except Lit
tie Rock and points on Little Rock
Branch between Altheimer ard Lit
tie Rock.
Texas.-All points.
Lousiana.-To all points on the Cot
ton Belt, Kansas City Southern, T.
& P Except New Orleans), H. & 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21

Account of the Spring Festival at
Texarkana Ark, April 81, to May 8,
1903. the Cotton Belt route will sell
round-trip tickets to that point at
rate Of one and one-third fare. Tick
cts on sale April q to May 3, inclu,
sive. Return limit May 4.
Account of United Confederate Vet
erans reunion at New Orleans, La,
May 10 to %, 1903, the Cotton Belt
route will sell round-trip tickets to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
..:ss:... +ss [0#..E:!!: !: J: s1o7y :: + +

cab was driven past. Nt@ra ~5Gaf.-tI f
and. opening Tire door. put In tGv aH-
press and Nine I.ebreton. theu turned
TO the boy and eudnaEored to stop lis
mouth. The driver of tie cab. seeing
the terrible wave of revolution pouring
down the street belabored his horse
with the stump ct whip and drove
no one knew where. When Nettrrnirh
returned, the empress bad gone She
was deprived Of the two ambassadors
protection. but Size Wis safer where
she was
on vert the cab with the woman
who for Years had been the first lasfg
of France now d fugitive from Il
crowd Of her infHriated subjects. Far
Their and farther their hide0us yell,
we're left behind till at last they aa2
become confused mnrmur. Then t.
eabman drew rein aad asked wheee
lie should drive lie occupants
Where: Tie question was tie mo.,.
serious Eugene Aad ever been ca..e,=
upon To answer IN Al! .4er rauaHt.a
life. Where: To the t.olnr or one o.
the fayorites of her late court: Sfen!a
she seek those of the diplomatic corps.
Would it be safe to rely upon one
'iSiatif
prominent in the corps lee t. ne
commander of the army: All OF thcse
we're passed in review and di4a sod
Some Old friend lnHSt temporarily 44G4
her Deciding Hpon ole She told TIE
cabman to drive to her home Tie
friend WAS not there. Tie fugitive
was driven to the house of another
and another. None was at home FheF
were either mingling in tie exciting
events or We're hiding from chose who
had Known them for court faEofttes
Then a happy thought struck the Ell
press. In trying to remember ore ~Lt
could trust Who lid not i've far fraH
where she vas at the 9ine T. oecErla3
10 her that the house OF an American
dentist, Or. Evans. WAS hui a shafr
distance away She cave ne cea;e!
man an order, to drive thera
Arriving al tie house, Size sect
word thata lady wished 10 see tie dos.
tor.
Tel. the lady that=I ana about 10 81
down to dinner
The lady ~1ys She mast See foH
said the He&seHger
Evans answered the summons. u
summons from the eX=etlpress of
France.
With all the respect he had ever paid
her when at the height OF her power
Dr. Evans took her in and with his wife
befriended her IN every possible way
This W;Js frau@ht with danger Had it
become .laoWn that the empress Wsss IN
his house he and his family would
have had to suffer with her, for his
flag would not have protected them
a gainst an irresponsible mob.
Then came the fight to the coast.
Evans protecting his imperial guest by
the way. the crossing of the English
channel, safety IN England There the
deposed empress lives on her estate, II
she fouHd an asylum among English
then, it WAS an American who enabled
her to escape her bjoodthirsty sub
jects and reach their shores in safety
ROSALIE TREAT THCRBER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
THE FLIGHT OF
AN EMPIRE SIS
Ctr rl

GCrfe#n
The second empire had fallen. aud
the Empress Eugeaia. like her prede
cessor. Marie Antoinettc. awaited tie
coming Of mob The shouts of tile
malconrents already rang in the gar
den of the Tuileries. Then the crowd
broke into the reserved garden before
the palace and tore down the imperial
eagles. Now comes the cry OF 'Vive
la republique,,a
Let me entreat your majesty said
Prince Metternieh, the Austrian am.
bassador, to leave the palace :
Il add my entreatles,' said CheyaIier
Nigra, the Italian ambassador, to
those Of his eXcellency.3
1t was a critical moment The EN-.
press was in the rose coiorpd room
among her attendants of the service of
honor, who We're trembling to be re-
lieved from duty and to save them
selves. The empress declined to leave
Madame said her secretary. Pietri.
your refusal to depart will cause a
general massacre of those whose duty
it is to remain with You.
General Milinet,s said the empress.
can you defend the palace without
bloodshed?" 2"
Il fear not. madame
Then all is over
When those in attendance perceived
that her majesty had Yielded there
was a quick sigh of relief though re-
newed yells at the front of the palace
brought a terror lest the fight had
been delayed too long. All remembered
the breaking into the palace ut Yer
sailles of the mob from which Marie
Antoinette had fed and the massacre
of the Swiss guard that defended her
RreathIessIE the service of honor wait
ed Eugenie's departure First she must
bid farewell to them. When this had
been finished She left the room with
Pietri. Nine. Lebreton and the tHo am
Dassadors and PASSED through the gnl-
leries leading TO the Louvre At the
same moment the mob was Breakii.g
into the front of tile palace Suddenly
Pietri found the way blocked by Il
locked door. Pale as a ghost, he cried.
The key. Tile key
For moment il seemed that theF
We're lost, bat suddenly ole Of tie at-
tendants ran forward with the ktY
and unlocked the door. Hurryins past
pictures that the rulers Of France had
been centuries in collecting. the party
made an exit at the end of the palace
farthest from the mob and entered the
place on which stood the Church of
st. GermaiH fAuXerrois The Whole
city was in an uproar. y mob was
passing down Rue Ri9oli; another was
coming from an opposite direction.
Metternich. who had left his carrfage
on the Rue Rivol when he entered the
TuiIeries. went to seek it. a street
boy. recognizing F.ugente, shouted,
There's the empress" Fortunately a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
is SORE" ON LATIN.
One Man Who Sees No Manner of Us
In It's StQdY.

Latin is dum-foGi thing. | fceI
that way to-day. My boy works at
Latin and he requires so per cent Of
something to pass something else. l
dc the other 90 per cent myself. The
new French pronunciation is what puts
ne at disadvantage. When was
a boy bonus was simply bone-us, now
It IS bn0e-use; but when a thing IS
dum-fool thing the way You say it
doesn't matter says a writer N tae
Booll-LOvers' Magazine. Ism It time
that our schools waken up TO the fact
that We can get along yerr well over
here without Latln2 If We must have
it, give us three weeks Of Latin roots
from an oId spelling book and let it
GO at that. The teacher told me upon
| told her in two words that didn't
believe in any suea thing. You might
as we'll scratch a boys back 10 pro-
duce culture. / know from observa-
ton as we'll as from experience that
Latin produces obstinacy. and eranki-
ness, and deceit, and fckleness, and
hatred, and Indigestion, and lying, and
sore eyes, and strong tendency to-
ward profanity. l admit that Latin
has its place, but it belongs with 9TH
er Roman creations now dead If we
were the least bit short of studies
there would be some excuse, but were
Not"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21

#. 3, AIizell, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21

and Southern Pacific Except La
Fayette).
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
AL points.
Dates Of Sale.-October 21st' Nv
vember At, and 18th, December CIV
and 18th, 1902; January 9Th and zv~
February I'd and 18th and Aprll -
and 21st, 1908.
Tickets are to be second class w.
cts, limited to continuous passaes
and plainly stamped on each coup.
"Colonist. These tickets will naX
honored in standard sleeping carss5
E.w. LeBEAUME
2sne1@.l Passenger and Ticket As'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
How 70 rrirL -ARatar-

a beginning OF kidney traHale lies
In the fact that people, especially Wom-
en, de not drink anoueh water. They
pour down tumbIertHls of ice water as
an aeeamDaaim 1t tu a meal huathat
IS worse than 10 water. eae chill pre-
vent,1e + zestion and Indigestion be-
ing an indirect promoter ef kidney
diseasa says Good Housekeeping. A
tumbler If water slipped in the morn
ing imm- diateIy IN rising, another at
night. are recommended by physicians.
Try to drink as little water as possible
with meals, but take a giassfHi half
an hour to an hour before eating This
rule persisted in day after day month
after mon =. the complexion viii i'm
prove and the general health likewise.
Water drunk with meals should be
slipped as we'll as taken sparingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21
lsA q ~ Ezznl|2ss9

Account Of the National and Inter
national Good Roads convention, ST.
Louis, Mo. April 27-May ,, the Cotton
Belt will sell round-trip tickets to ST.
Louis. Mo, at rate of one fare plus
s.. Tickets will be on sale April 26
to 80, inclusive The above rate ap-
plies on the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position dedication ceremonies April
30-May ,. 1903
Account of the national encampment
Grand Army Of the Republic. at San
Francisco, Cal. August Il to %, 1903,
the Cotton Belt route will sell round
nip tickets to that point at rate Of
s47.50 for round trip Tickets on sale
August > TO II. inclusive Return Inn
it October -. 1908
Account Of the Southern Baptist
convention and auxiliary socities, Sa-
vannah. Ca. May IA inclusive, the
Cotton Belt Route will sell round-trip
tickets to that point at rate of one
fare plus 81 Tickets on sale May 4,
5 and s. Return limit May 20, 1903.
H. B. MlZELL. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21

that point at rate of $3.50. Tickets
on sale May L and IS, 1903 Return
ing tickets will be good for leaving
New Orleans to and including May
n 1903, and will not require execu-
ton.
L 2 NiznlL Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21

A retired pugilist says the prize ring
is the proper place to strike a man
for cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-21

A new order of things is easily
brought about-provided you have tele-
phone connection with your grocer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.


competitive programme OF unusual
scope has been prepared for Saturday and
Monday. Sept. and 7. In connection with
the meeting called to form a national motor
cycle organization. The meeting will be
held at the house Of the Kings County Wheel
men on Bedford avenue and the contests
at the Manhattan Beach track. On Saturday
there will be a four-hour race on the track
for motor cycles not exceeding fve-horse
power. Prizes will be given to the loader
at the end of each hour and special prize
to the first contestant to finish without hay-
ing made stop. Following this there will
be championship sprint races.
On Monday there will be q consumption
contest for riders to show how far they can
go with one pint of gasolene, a three-nlan
team race. a five-mile handicap, novice
race and contest Of skill, in which riders
will be required TO go over. around and be-
tween obstacles, to ride across six-inch
plank. to dodge dummy dogs. TO ride through
a Welding gate without touching IL. The
contests are all for amateurs.
Some paving work of exceptional interest
TO cyclists IL now very nearly completed
in BROOKLYN, This IL the asphaltng OF sew
eral streets In the upper part Of the city
notably Cooper and Herkimer streets and
Greene avenue east from Bushwck avenue.
which complete an all-aspbalt route from
the Queens county line to the water front,
The chain of asphalt to the Queens county
line. with this work completed. will bo 1ys
and half miles long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
Al Chicago.

CHICAGO Aug. 24--'rhc only OF more than
passing interest, the MOnadn ck Handicap was
won handily by Capt ~ - brOwn's colt. Auditor,
at Hawthorne this afternoon.
First Racc-Flvc and a half MISUNDERSTANDING r,
lOs (B. Williams. ~ 10 o. won ChOckayOtte, i05
wilson. o 10 /. sc cond: Banwel. los adkins q to
2, third. Time, lOs, The Hebrew. Rhyl, Frccl man,
Larark, Darro. Apple, Enverte, Chapel Charlie
Slalc and Drleuiont also ran.
Second Race StCeplcchaSe: shor CourSe-Scna-
tor Mats, Ii3 tMcAullfel. to S, won Indian III.
il2 (HurStOn), to s. second Oliver Mic, 1870 Cor
blcyN $50 /. third. Time, ESQ Dagmar also ran
'rrcnc tho Mere ran out,
rnrI rt.lcc-SlX iurlongsAuditor, 40 (HelRer-
som. IL TO S. won; Commodore. 100 (S Bonner, 6
to 2 second; Flower King ION tWOndcrly), to q
third. Time. 1888 3-j. English Lad. j. p. May.
berry, Prince Silver Wings, rryon. Nellie c. and
Cromwell also ran.
Fourth Racc-On mile and an eighth--Dr Ste
phcns. 10 III Phillipsl to 1. won: Postmaster
Wrlgit. lO7 IS, Bonner, II to 10. second, Warte
Nicht, iO illelgcrsonl, 1870 S. third Time. 1853 u.s.
Only three starters.
Fifth Raceone mile resttallcn. ll5 Hodge.
som, X to D. won; oHagen, 100 (Os,, ~ to l. sec
Ondi Carat, lOi tWondcryl. 10 to |. bird. Time
TAI 80. lvcrnla. Pronta. Frank NJ. Pompcy,
Bard Of Avon. Moor. Gracious, Barrica. Marshalsca
and rnc Ls ,acan also ran.
Sixth Racc-SS furlongs -Collonadc. 100 tIIel-
..crSOnl, to q. won; Stem Winder. 100 tAdklnS is
10 l. second; ocean Dream, Oj Knapp, 8 to l. third
Time, 1885. Flyer, Lenhln, Fair Lady. Onto.
hogan. Inc Don Mlndora. Jackfull and Bob Frank
In also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
CRICKETERS RETURN.
Successful Phlladelphlans Report Arrange
ments for Kcnt County Team TO Play Hero.

The steamship Cymric OF the White star line.
which arrived at her dock yesterday morning,
had on board eight OF the team Of Philadelphia
cricketers. who have concluded a successful
tour Of the English counties Tho mem
beers Of the team who arrived were T. NJ
lregar, II. A. Haines. T. z Jordan. J b
King. c, G. Morris. p. N. Le Roy. r. G. Sharp
less and A. NJ, Wood
J, 4 Lester, n q Graves and P. Il. CLARK
remained behind to make short tour OF the
Continent. while r. d. Brown, +. Il, Bohlen
and j. II, Scattergood preceded the others
Of the team on different boats
The men all expressed themselves as being
highly satisfied with the result Of the TRIP
They were received with the creates, hosRpI-
tality everywhere they played. and D.
King. especially. was made the hero OF shs
hour Many. prominent cricketers declared
him 20 be the best amateur bowler OF LILO
year In England.
1t was announced that tho negotiations
with Sir 7. c. O'Brien to bring over an lrls99
team next month had been broken on ana
that arran gements had been completed WIN
J, Pawley, manager Of the Kent County,
Club, for his eleven to play here next monin,
The Kent team includes e, j Burnup, one u
the best batsmen in England. who has P lsyen
and tho well known professionally Hu{sn,
Alexander Hsarne. Blythe and Fieadsr, !n3
team will sail Com England On SEGA D sa1
arrive In PhiladelphiA on 6epA u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
r,ryn Mawr Beats Rockaway at Polo.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 24.-There was a
large number Of the cottagers at the field Of
the Westminster Polo Club this afternoon
to witness the game between the Rockaways
and the Bryn Mawr team. the latter winning
by the score of IL to 5. Although the Rock
awnys allowed one goal to their opponents
ties. and the best they could do was to pile
IN 5 goals to their credit. while the Bryn
Mawr team apparently had it their own
wny. and when the game was called, ut the
end of the fourth period. 1t had made II
goals in actual play. The star player of
the team was Snowdon, who made of the
II goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
MOHAWK FOR SHEREFF BELL.


SARATOGA, Aug. 2A.-The races were run
| to-day over a fast track In typical summer
! weather. The regulars were not 80 numer-
! GUS as on previous days. as many left hero for
: New York and the West on Saturday night.
As result speculation was light. but tho
remnants OF the talent Jared better than usual
In spite of the fact that all OF the fields were
large.
, The stake feature was the Mohawk Selling.
for three-year-olds at mile and furlong.
which was won in "A heavy drive by NJ. l..
Haymans Sheriff Bell The Ornament colt
closed on equal terms with W. Hendrie's
Reservation at S to ?. James II. Keene's Tam
o'Shanter having following mt fours. Tam
O. Shunter cut out the running. attended by
Florham Queen and Sheriff Bell to the head OF
: the stretch, where Leader moved up and the
Sheriff took the lead. Fuller put up splen-
| did ride on the Ornament colt. who beat
| Leader head in 1859 -, Reservation run
, ming third. Il length AMI a half away.
! w. l.. divers Lakewood took up l23
| pounds in the handicap for two-year-olds ut
: six furlongs and was made ftvorite at TO l.
| Sydney Page,' i Yellow Hammer was second
| I'm favor at 10 TO 5. with good play about
| ". G.. Whtney's Hippocrates at hves Bath
,, Beach was in front until the stretch was
| reached, with Backanoor and HippOcrates
close behind. Then Fuller rushed past them
head head from tho Whitney gelding, who was
! length and half before BoDadi, The ume
was TIA.
Algbe. at 4 to l, took the steeplechase
hand cap from the favorite, Mr.: Chamblets
Adj ,daumo IN u driving finish by u length
and half Silver Twist, 80 to 1. was third.
Enright and Solomon fell. Dehllng, the latter's
rider, receiving such sha king up that he
was removed from the track In an ambulance
The time was +,OS.
Frank Farrell's The Guardsman was the
choice in the first race. at seven furongs.
with heavy backing for Young Henry at 10
to 5. Stuyve. o TO |. got up in the last fur-
long, and In Il ruttling finish took the measure
OF Mr. Farrells geding by a length and
half IN 1923: ThorneyCroft. 20to /, was beaten
head for the place.
W, c. Whitney's Meddler FLY Mneola
graduated from the maiden two-year-od
and half furongs, by two lengths. She
was favOrite at to 5 and got fine ride from
Redfern. who waited with her up. to the last
furlong James K. keenes StrephOn. 20 to /,
lasted long enough to beat Juvenal Maxim
head for second money, The time was
1908 As.
The last race. for platers at mile and a
sixteenth on the turf went to Ernest ParhaE.
owned by T. d, sullivan. The colt was
a winner by two lengths in las, Choute,
rs to /, making most Of the pace and finishing
second three parts OF a length in front OF
Paget. 8 TO /. Royal the favorite. stopped
badly.
Three favorites and two second choices
made the form players feel that life was
worth living after all, while Fuller carried
of the honors in the saddle. with three winners
and second in four mounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-25
The afternoon summary:

SingesW j. Travis, Garden City. beat j. A. y.
BramSton. Oxford and Cambridge. by , UP and 70
play; 7. s. Douglas. Nassau, beat y. I. Hunter.
Oxford and Cambridge, by I up: G. I. brokaw.
Princeton beat T. NJ Hunter. Oxford and Cam
bridge by up and to play: c. B.. Macdonald. Gar
den City, beat II. G. B. Ellis, Oxford and Cambridge,
by up and to play John NJ. Ward, Fox HIS.
beat q. ID. Barne, oxford and Cambridge. by up
and to play; p. W. Lcathsrt. Oxford and Cam
bridge. beat NJ. M. Mchaels. Yountakah. by 4 up
and to play: II. W. Beveridge. Oxford and Cam
bridge. beat L. L. Kellogg. Jr. Fox HILLS. BY up
and TO play; !. T. Ransom, Oxford and Cambridge
beat John Moler. Jr., Lakewood. by up and TO
play: Devcreaux Emmett. Garden City. beat g H.
Allison. oxford and Cambridge, by up; c. B. Cory.
Garden City. beat G. NJ Day, Oxford and Cam
bridge. by up and to clay.
To-day the Oxford and Cambridge players
will go TO Southampton where Tomorrow
they will meet the Shinnecock Hills visitors
in q match.