davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

reclamation purposes. and by the use OF
the proper form of tool this could be ac-
compiished more effectively and at less
cost than by the methods now in vogue
at the mouths of ssdimentary rivers
REGULATION NECESSARY.
In the foregoing analysis it has been
the intention to lay particular stress upon
the necessity of so regulating the move
ments Of the sediment as to prevent its
being deposited in the pathway of the
stream, where ii may operate TO obstruct
its flow, causing elevation of bed, banks
leyees and greater risks and expense, for
1t is evident that SO long as the COM
mingled earth and water are confined to
the channel with no avenues of escape
the deposits must engorge the bed and
involve continuous danger and expense.
1T would seem that the attention of
tne engineering profession has been TO
cusseG mainly upon the control OF the
water, apart from lis sediment, and with
secondary consideration to the evils re-
sulting from failure to separate these two
elements. which, IL is believed, may be
points en- ruote, where lands may be re-
claimed by the natural process of hy-
draulic grading and large tracts of the
richest arabic land be reclaimed in
comparatively short time at a cost which
Will be insignificant as compared with
that required to grade and drain it by
mechanical means.
1T Is, therefore, desired to direct par
ticular attention TO the necessity OF pro-
viding suitable dumping sites for the mud
carried seaward by the river in times of
Hood. where it may be deposited beyond
the banks of the stream without injury
through or over suitable weirs and be re-
tanned by impending dikes in the low,
swanpy regions to their advantage
THE question is similar in its general
features and effects TO that prevailing at
the inlets along alluvial coasts where IL
was the practice to attempt the removal
of the bars by jetties in pairs supplement-
cd by dredging, but which method has not
peen able to meet fully the demands of
being had to the control OF the heavier
earthy materials which compose these OBJ
strCcttons in such manner as to protect
the channels from their eucroa chnents
and cause the single concave ietty to con-
struct and maintain much greater depths
than exist in state OF nature, ;,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31
PENETRATING IRON.

flashes Of light, which. IL the spinthari-
scope had been used. would have demon
strated the presence of the alpha rays in
PENETRATING IRON.
In the lantern slide illustration the ac-
don OF an Individual atom was witnessed,
the atom throwing off parts of itself, rep
resented by the particles of light, indi-
eating the presence of the alpha rays.
The alpha rays are very penetrating and
similar to the X-rays. This was DEM
onstrated by Professor Rutherford. who
showed that the alpha rays penetrated
an iron plate two inches thick.
Another important property of radium
Is the gaseous emanation that it diffuses.
which are like the gases Of the argon
FAMILY. PROFESSOR Rutherford then raised
the question whether these emanations are
material, and said that they are, because
they can be condensed by cold.
To prove this. Professor. Rutherford
emanations. The emanations were carried
70 an electroscope through tube, and dis
charged the electroscope.
Professor Rutherford has discovered
that one grain OF radiuni gives Off 100 gram
calories an hour. The heat of rad.um is
very great. and Professor Rutherford said
that one pound of radium would generate
100. 0.0O0-horse-p power. These effects OF ra-
dunn are produced by some sort OF chemi-
cal or atomic charge, and, therefore, the
energy produced by radium comes from
itself.
"One month after losing the emanations,"
continued the professor. "radium gradual
ly RECEIVERS its radioactive power. while
the emanation loses power just as fast as
radium recovers. Then tie total power oil
radium is constant After the alpha rays
are expelled the emanations are lsft. The
emanation produces another kind of mat
ter, which in turn produces excited activ-
ity. Then three kinds of matter are pro-
duced in succession.
THE fourth change produces pollonium.
while the final product is either helium or
hydrogen. although 1t Is not known def
nitely which. Evidence for the breaking
Up of atoms is found in the fact that radi-
um has been radiating since creation. The
alpha particles given off are either helium
or hydrogen, helium always being found
near radio-activity substances.
Each change forms definite product.
Then the transmutation is spontaneous. 1t
goes on immutably. 1t is not probable
that we can control 1t. If we could a
large amount Of power would be available
from minute quantity of radium."
As to its medical uses, Professor Ruther-
foro said that II is partial cure for can
Ger. while on the question of whether 1t
is a cure for consumption there is much
speculation, but little definite knowledge.
After the lecture the professor was sur
rounded by an eager crowd that thronSed
ABOUT in an effort TO get closer view of
radium.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31
MORE ARRIVALS REPORTED.

Late arrivals at the convention Of SCI
entists yesterday were as follows:
Percival Lewis. Berkeley. Cal
]. C. Cooper. Topeka, Kzs.
C. Willard HAYES. Washington. D. c.
Frederick E. Wright. Houghton, Mich.
Maurice Kicker. Burlington. Ia.
E. A. Kirkpatrick, FItchburg- Mass.
g. F. Emmons. Washington. d. c..
Albert B. Reagan. Burlington. Ind.
H. G. Wilson, Northfeld. MINI.
G. r Van Hise Madison, Wis
r. J. Burrill. Urbana. Ill
G. d. Marlatt. washington, d. c.
II. L. Rietz. Urbana. III
Frederick L. Ransome, Washington.
d. c.
Ralph 8. Farr. Ithaca. N. 7.
IP Simpson. Palmer, III.
r. H Mckee. Lake Forest Ill.
Charles Robertson, CariinyiIle. III
Charles H Ashton. Lawrence, Kas.
Benjamin w. Snow. Madison. Wis
H. Diemer, Lawrence, Kas.
c. M. Tucker, Columbia, Mo.
G.. II. Hughes, ST. Louis.
8. W. Williston. Chicago
W. A. HcBeth Terre Haute, Ind
George r. Mcclure. St Louis.
George Frederick Wright. Oberifn. o.
o. NJ Oleson. Fort Dodge, Ia
A. G. Bernays, St Louis
c. l. Mees. Tezre Haute. Ind.
Carl Bark ST. Louis.
Robert Moore. st. Louis.
AdoIph Alt. ST. Louis
John s. Wright. Indianapolis
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31
FATHER BRENNAN SHOWS
PROGRESS OF ASTRONOMY.

Much attention was attracted to the
paper prepared and read by the Reverend
Martin 8. Brennan. 4. III. Sc. D.. on the
progress Of astronomy in the United
States
Father Brennan. who is pastor Of st.
Lawrence O'Toole's Catholic Church. st.
Louis, has an International reputation as
an astronomer and Is the author Of sew
eral works on that subject.
In his sketch yesterday he said in part:
The systematic cultivation of practical
astronomy in the United States is of com
paratiyely recent date.
The first real Impulse toward its adj
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31
|. REPORTED THAT RADIUM
COMPLETELY CURED CANCER

a
.he
containing tiny portion
a which
swelling Immediately
growth
end of weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-12-31

flashes Of light, which. II the spinthari-
scope had been used. would have demon
strated the presence of the alpha rays in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

FINAL eRAvesgND BAY REGATTA.

The eighth and last regatta Of the Iac.' Racing
Association Of Gravesend Fay for the seaso Of 1873
took place yesterday afternoon under the auspices
Of tho Bensuahursf Yacht Club. The winners Were
the Oceemah tie Trouble, the Martha NJ ana the
F,sDerance The Adeliuc scored a sailOver.
A light wind lowered between north and east
throughout the event. This gave the boats under
Glass " which twice covered the three-rnile tri-
angular inside course, run 10 the mark Of
Sea Gate reach 10 Fort Hamilton windwaTd
work TO the mark on the Marine and Field Club
and q, reach home 10 the start. OF Timer Park
The Adeline went once over "A triangle. turning al
Red Can Buoy No. .. OF Couey Island Point and
Craven Shoal Bell Buoy. mis- gave two reaches
and a beat In Glass .. the Trouble and the Spots
ed in the Atlantic Yacht Club regatta earlier
IA the day. and did not show up at the starting
line until time enough to cover the course once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
THE OIsEAU WINS IN LOWER BAY.

Seventeen boats started in the annual fall re-
gatta Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. held yesterday
over courses in the Lower Bay. All save one fin
ishcd. The winners were the Oiseau, the Naiad
the Mary and the Apukwa ii. There was fierce
struggle between the 30-footers the Oiseau. the
Alert the BobtaiI. the Bagheera and Vivian H. The
two first named boats came up from the Sound to
repeat the beating they gave the BObtaiI and tho
Bagheera in the races for the Manhasset Bay
Challenge Cup for S0-fOoters this year.
The Alert led away at the start and turned the
light first. The Oiseau and the Baghecra passed
her on the windward work home. The finish took
place in Il Iattening breeze. The Oiseau was thir-
teen seconds ahead OF the Alert. The BObtaf
robbed the BaEheera OF third place by two seconds
The 30-footers competing for trophy going
TO the winner OF three races on points The stand
ius Tor the FIRST follows: The Oiseau. points
the Alert. 4: the Bobtatl, ,; the Bagheera. ?. and
Vivian II, /.
Boats in Classes and below went OFT TO Old
Orchard Shoal Light and return a distance OF II.
nautical miles. Or. John p. PaImer's GieIow crea-
ton, the Naiad. finished far ahead all the other
starters. IL was run OUT and Il beat hCm,. The
summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
INDIANS WIN At FOOTBALL
Carlisle Defeats Lebanon Fallen.
% to o. in Initial Game.
tEY TELEGRAPH ~ TEE rrurNr.l

Cs~'isl. Tc-n- sept I9.-The Carlisle Indians
opened trcir football season win Lebanon Naue,
Colore to-day and WOE. Is CD g. Two a..aer--1irut,
halves vor, played A. The day was rather warm
snd the Lebanon Valley men were in poor condition
.he game was constantly delayed 10 let them get
their wind Warner pm two teams in. In the first
hair only two touchdowrs were scored: IN tho sec
ard hal. three were mace. Lebanon VALLEY kicked
OF. and Che Indians returned the kick when Lob
anon Vale, tuu1h.cl- The Indians rushed the ball
to thc 1o-Larl hue. when Snyder hurt and re-
Hcyed tN Earnest shortly after Charles made the
FIRST touchdown ana Johnston kicked the goal In
ths haf Johnston tho quarterback. made a sensa-
I.0nal TuU Cf FORTY yards
ru the SECOND half Libby. a new man went in
quarter and pat up a good game. The feature
this ra-f was MarthowS's run OF ninety yards
throurh broken dcld. after catching the bah
Tho kickoff The inoisrss new players all showed
vel. nrf there lots furblng both
sides ellis and kohr PM arp q good game FOR
Lebanon valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
MONTCLAIR THE VICTOR.
Defeats EHgle7cood IN the Final
Match.

The Iong-standiHg rivalry between the Ensle-
wood and Montclair golf teams eliminated yester-
day IN tt-s fnal match between the two clubs at
EngewOCd- Each team had mustered eight Of It's
best players tho home side being led ~ F. 4
Freeman. and M0utclair ny ". r. r Moore ~
the return engagement of the MonGlair play
ers who earlier the had beaten the Engie-
wood team Montcialr by w. The scoring was
done the point system. OF. IN ether words. each
victory counted only point irrespective OF
the number Of holes the winner up The re-
suit tie each side winning three points
though by holes Montclsir BY score OK 10 TO o
Including the Of the first match Montclair
won the hOme-and-rOme series nv points 10 D.
Yesterday 2 \ Freeman was paired with II VI
Brfttln and the two ended al even after an eNcit-
ing struggle There another tie between r g
BOorum. OF MOntclair. and W. G. MckntSnt. Or
Englewood r NJ Wilson. the record hoider o,
the EnglewoOd course. beet ". g Freeman Oy J.
w. while y. b. Cole the EnZltwood champion won
from Allan Kennad4y, the New-JerSey champion.
by a similar score. Paul and Harold wilcox and
C. r.. Brown the only MOntCiair men 70 score,
but they Dy such generous margins mat tney
than made up for the defeat OF their COM
paniOns.
a f.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
CoLUKBIA's MEN TACKLE DUMMY.
No Scrimmages Until Tuesday at Least.
Says the Careful Trainer.

when Columaia's football mon went 20 work
yesterday t became known that a new regime. 50
fsr as the mems physical condition was concerned.
had begun. Dr. walter :. Cummings. trainer Of
she team said that uutl Tuesday or Wedues-
day wouiG the men take scrimmaEc work The
original plan 10 have a scsimnage on Monday.
rut Dr. Cummings does not consider that they are
sufficiently hardened yet Practice yesterday was
rather light. After the usual routine the candi-
oates had th,ir first instruction NJ newly r3gged
tackli-E dummy. Then Zine mp for signal pIac-
tcc vas attempted the forming IN this order:
Len end. EUcker. LETT tackle Brown. left guard.
Ai-rtghiuEer. centre. Sf0Ntae. right guaId. u
svoE. right tackle. T. Thorp: right end. J. Thorp.
QUART Ok. Jones. Iett lalfback. Smith. right
halsrack. FTauhach and fullback. DUEL and
Fisher. 1r tie first day 0f practice this sea-
son ror NhitweI "a member II last years varsity
t.aaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
cvrscENT A c. MEN ROW ON NARRoWS
u.,d Annual Fall Regatta-Light Blue Crew
Wins Final Race

.,.., o--.-rrcn - the Crescent Aiheue ,i1. Itu
-,-.,oI fan regatta yesterday on The choprs
,strrs q the Narrowf. ~ their euphoGss a, =, D.,
va rom crews made mp Of the best OF 'Ne
ft9h'. - -,s- took part That wearing light
GU. 30 raptained ~ Sheriff. and ooxs~ained by
- - little lacrosse player KENNEDY won the
prize Two thousand SPECTATORS 5s a, i4 sn spor
Inc -, ,he crescent pier. which was the nnish
une 49,, ,te r,,rL Rluse Then
-. Itght Blues beat the Reds ia 90. The fastest
nihe 20 ,----.es, coxswain. Sheriff. captain and
-, A. Hardy so. :. Pointer. 10. g. T. HARDY.
sltohhe ~. 40 :. Fisher. No ), COOK. No. = ana
Srs anal was between The Whites ana ne Lgat
= yes. feared 10 have any advantage. Then
s1tiel coaxed his crew 70 put on itte more
heIlll1os -S re landed them winners % scant
boats length - .,.t -s~ss for ,adaies v-ers
49,. 49, ing about twenty-five Yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SCOTCH FouRsomE AT ekwANok.

by TELEGHAFH 70 THE TRIEUVEI
Manchester VT. Sept 1s--The tournament season
on the EkHauok links here closed to-day with q
Scotch f"ursome. best bail competition. open TO
amateurs and professionals. Eight pairs started
ena ~ cards were handed i'm after the qualifying
round this morning The two best scores PLAYED
at match play this afternoon-DonaId Ball the
home professional and V. J. Evans-Ied the field
this morning. with card OF a Balls individual
card - Wilde Smith and Walter j. Travis
lied with "Aleck" Smith and William G. Carnegie a
% for second place. The plsyOn three holes
and "A.eck' Smith and Mr.. Carnegie won bv Il no
Tire final match between 'A!eck' Smith and N- car
rrLi- and Donald B1ll and NJ. Evans was won bv
the former hy up- The good work OF Mr. Evans
made the match all square AT tire turn. Coming i'm
Ban played better. and held the opponents in check
uuti the sixteenth hole. Here fa Went To pie-ss
and lost the match. giving Alex smith ana Mr.
Carnegie the sixteenth and eighteenth holes ard
FIRST place by up. The airy follows.
rvu~x-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
wEETAMOE OUTSAILs nicola.
Thirteen Yachts Sail in LarchmOnt Regatta
Ill Luck Does Not Appear, However

In n moderate breeze from the eastward and
comparatively smooth water thirteen yachts sailed
a good the Sound yesterday for prizes
offered by the Larcumont Yacht Club. The wealth
or was clear and the wind steady from start to
finish. No schoOncrs entered for the 500 cup The
crack Gl-footers Nicola and WeetamOe sent
away frst The former. steeved by her owner.
George VI. Pynchon. got away in the lead. but
her rival with Henry +. Lppitt her owner, at the
wheel. got the weather berth. The WeetamOe de-
feated the Nicola by minutes a seconds. In the
raceabout class the Rascal defeated the Jolly Tar
by 1 minute. The Houri defeated the Dorothy in
the I.archrnont 21-foot class minutes IA seconds.
owing 10 the light wind the regatta committee
70 the big sIoops and those in Glass y finish
tho end Of the first round of the The
a9outs sailed twice around the short course The
summary.
sLCoTs-CI.Ass start 12:1o-COURsE. 1o1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NICHOLS BEATS willie" ANDERSON

Long Branch. y J.. Sept 10 (SpeciaL-ln thirty
six hole match the Hollywood Golf Club links
today Bernard Nichols. the only player who ever
defeated Vardou In America, was victorious over
willie" Anderson. the open champion ior lSl anu
the thirty-six hole course. The scores were Morn
fr,%i,6oIs a. Anderson. IS. AfternOOn-NtchOls.
~ Anderson 20 TIE match was for "A CLUB purse.
To-mOrrow afternoon Nichols and Anderson Will
meet alex smith and Willie Norton at the
DeaI course in = thiTty-siX hole match The match
i attracting much interest. -
ofirSrs They are. President Harry Content, vice
Drastia1t I W Cunningham. secretary and treas
irrar T Nathan. The greens committee Is COM
nosa1 1f c y. Beruheimer 7. +. Henderson ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WANTS DIVORCE SET ASIDE.

.rr TELEGRAPH Tr rHE TRIBUNE.
.f..l. -.at. is-Nrs ELLEN r. CalaRhan. Of
+. ~ E,et Eiehtieth-st- NeW-York. filed an
aHlart .1 judge GIbbond's court to-day ln sup
Hr-- lF motion 90 have tho decree OF divorce Sc
CURED Iy John r. CaIlaFisr her husband. set
.e..r Tudpa U1uorc heard the evidence 81 the
ease some weeks ago. and granted q decree 10
...aeral 0a tlc ground ~ desertion.
hIls rauaphan declares that she did not learn
'.at a divorce suit was pending until after The
a'.r.. Ers entered. Sailaphan is employed by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WRIGHT CHAMPION or LOWER LAKES

Buffalo. Sept 19.-Parks Wright OF Buffalo. won
the individual go!s championship of the League o.
the Lever Lakes to-day. Three other golfers OF
the league competed to-day. Mcmillan. Carhartt
and Russell Of Detroit. Wright easily. The
J,tI,iDg contest was by Russell OF Detroit.
Ti,b York OF Cleveland, LoOuts. Of Detroit. and
Wright 0f Buffalo. tied for second hOnOrs. The
summaries
C1a-r7or-aip ser,f f-aiswr'sht beat SfsSflran up.
cIrha.ft w. T-, hat cs-fartt Up and Co play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WOMEN AT INNS ARDEN.

The Irnis Arden links. prettily situated at Sound
Reach ON the estate Of ]. Kennedy Tod. was the
scene Of an interesting match yesterday 10 decide
the vomen's championship Of the tnnis Arden Golf
Club The opponents in the final round were Mrs
Frederick W. slow and Mrs Frederick Ruppreck.
~ -r-T-d "a evenly matched that il until
the last green reached that Mrs slow was able
Il win I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
DICKINSON SEATS ALBRIGHT as TO o.

r.- --LrarApI TO TIE rEIBrNE.'
carlisle. Penn. sept l9.-Iickinson defeated Al
1..-rr rr-e to-day in tho opening game OF the
rr-r-- and rhe showing o. the team was a pleas
s-- surprise 10 the college admirers. Captain
y,.rr-fsr,s won the toss and chose the east goal
after TWO minutes 81 straight football the DICK
.-.-. rsrtss. crossed the line for the urst touch
.-rr II The FIRST halt 5o-yarc run oy 1ullls
,rg later beautiful FIELD goal ny the same nlap
81 ~ crowd Wild Tho first half ended. - 20 ~
"a ia second half uarv -lbstitutonN w, ule9S
nd several - the new men cd eNcel lIoltilt "'l
~. c.---r .r-.H I'D with ru- score - 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SENATOR BRACKET GIVES 4 DINNER.

ssr4toga. n. Y. Sept IS CspsciaD.-senator Ed
e-r s Bracket gave dinner 81 his North Broad
way home last night for the justices OF the APP
relate Division u abe Supreme Court. Third Ju-
--elal Department. now holding their September
.''u he.e. There were present Justice Parker. OF
'fHtg0. and Associate Justices Walter Lloy q
smith. Of Elmira; Emory Chase. ~ Catsl,iil. Al
oen Chester 81 Albany. and James " Houghton,
~ ssratogs Springs. and State senators ElOn
s.oN ~ WATERFOWL. and Nathaniel Elsbers. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
m,keeveR WINS AT oYKeR MEADOW

The continued absence from town o. many of its
bost pIavers interfeTeJ somewhat with tho Dyker
Meadow clubs fall opening yesterday. BIZ. though
The field was small the scores exceptionally
good The course showed the result Of its summer
rest In fine close turf that offered good To-
almost every shot. and subsequent tournament
Ifxrl. % bring out many Tow scores In yesteI-
DAVIS contest handicap svCepstIkes. J. e. Nc
I[eever won first place with score OF SILT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
ne summary follows
MONTN,I.ATR
ENGL.EwOOD
FALL OPENING AT EASTERN PARKWAY.

There thirty starters in the Class and B
handicaps. which marked the resumption Of au-
golfng the Eastern PARKWAY links yes
terday. James I4aign. the clubs professional
showed clearly that he had not teen idle during
the summer interim. the course was IN Capital
shape and the putting greens were perfect A r;
with allowance of II strokes, captured
the Glass handicap. with net score Of Il. ~ bile
In Class Il first place went 20 r u. ROBBINS
Second place q tie between ". W. Palmer
and A. l. BlaCkmar.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WOMEN SAIL IN THE SOUND.

Women managed the competing craft in the an
,a Ladies'. dav regatta OF the KuickerbocIer Yacht
6.lub sailed off the clubhouse. at College Point
long Island Sound. yesterday The course was
i've nautical miles. and there steady wester-
Iy hreeze. J. J. M-CU"'s Nautilus won in Class A.
Daniels & Aliens Irene IN the yawl class. T.
yyriobt's Curlew i'm the slocp class \. ID. r
Frov,'s Ieebi in the 2-foot class and Secretary j.
q sinkinson's Indian in the Hampton one design
class The summaries
~, ,ss "a FOOT sIooPs-sTAET 8 r. M.-COURSE
MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
AT WESTFIEJD.

Plainheld y. j.. Sept. 10 (speciaD.-In the SENT
finals for the presidents cup, at the WestfeId
Golf Club to-day. A r. futile beat r. I. Tovnley
I'D and to go The other match had to be post
poned until next week. The monthly handicap was
won by j. A. Worth. with A net score Of 2 The
final play for the presidents cup will be the event
next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
WINNERS AT THE PARK GOLF CLUB.

Plainheld y J.. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Ne'son A
Miller Ray r. Carroll and 5. St John McCutchen
we're tho winners Of the points for the Presidents
Cup at the Park Golf club this afternoon. while
for the Park Golf Club cup Ray b. Carroll ;. 81.
John McCutchen and Charles ~ Reed wen the
points.
The scores for the two cups were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
POOLE FIRsT IN CANOE RACE.

The Nev-York Canoe club held handicap
gatta Yesterday afternoon for open sailing canoes
over a one and half mile triangular course IN
Cravesend Bay. A NJ Poole was the winner
wear especially that in the fall regatta on Sep
fember II The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

THE PLAY AT HILLSIDE.

PlainheId y. J.. Sept. 70 (speciaD.-E. z. Shoe
maker won first honors FOR the Coli Committee
Cup at che Hillside Tennis and Golf Club this after
noon with a net score Of "A F p. Goodwin finished
second. while II. -. Hibbard. II. F. Fox and o.. A
Chapman divided the remaining point.
The follow.