davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-20
The klmbaIl Graphic

Heard about it. havn'ty you? II you
are in doubt about subscribing for it
because you are already taking more
papers than you have time to read"
just compare 1T with some of the
others of the same CLASH one week
but for several alta stretch. II you
havn't time to read it, take time. Few
people read too much nine-tenths OF
them too little. You don't have to
read it all. A newspaper is put up
tosplease multitude of people and
as many tastes. Pick out what you
| like; let the rest go. The chances are
you'll find more to your liking in The
Il1MBALL GRAPHIc than any country
newspaper you ever saw. That seems
to be the general opinion, anyhow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-20
Keep Your rye on Sam

& Platte Epitome: Sam Heisler was
in the vicinity Of Kimbali and Puk-
wana again Sunday. It's no use, girls,
Sam is a goner, sure.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-20

Try i For Sale" ad. in the Graphic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct A--ColonlAi Gin, backed from
. TO down TO 4. won the Fort Dearborn Handicap.
the feature Of the Worth card, 70 day. Wtful
coupled with Potheen ~ the HIdreth entry and
held at TO 1, was second and Know. Al 10 to 1,
third. II was the most sensao race seen AZ the
compactly punched At the wire, probably not moro
First RAcs-Seven furionas-Henry Mcdaniel, %
10 TO t. second Iyerula. % q. Booker, $50 third
Time I3e rs. Belle Mahon, Lcdus, Antoiee, Mar
lin FlorestaD. Jim Dali and Capable also ran.
Second Race-Five furlOngs-Never Fret. l66
LAdamsl even money. won. Mayor Johnson, 100
lR. Taylor, o 10 ?. second: Quiz H.. LOO III Phil
npsl, Q 10 l., third. Time, 0ao IS Bsnsonhurst.
Fly Deck. Lowry. Naboclsh and Lghthunt also
Third Rare-Fort Dearborn Handicap: one mile
Colonial Girl. III ID. Hall, 10 1. won Witful. III
&C. Gray 8 to 1, second: Know I0O FereD, is 70 l.
third. Time, l.40 as Toah. Sidney c, Love, ~.
TsmmAny. Potheen, Dr. stephens and HsvilAnd
Fourth Race-on. mile and q sixteenth-Iaura-
lighter 93 IT, Phillips 10 10 O. won: Ethyl 100
H'olak, J to !, second: Bondage, ~ (AcIntyre).
6to !, third. Time i12-S MAJOR Tenny, Nitrate.
Incubator. BY Ways, Edna Riley and Louisville
Fifth Race-Piye and a half hur,onss-- william
Wright. los (Pollak, Ito 1. won; Clifton Forge lls
In Williams. 10 s, second; The Hebrew, los III,
PhllllpO, % 10 I, third Tine LOS S. Ananias,
Prince silver Wipgs. King Ellsworth Witchcnk,
Rainland and CsngoY slSo ran.
Sixth RAce-Ons mile spd . half-AlG!ght, ~
%, Bookep, 70 Won Brief in Wnso9), 70
lA as. Compass Lady chorStsr. Mus Lie and
Fling 81 also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
HONORS FOR GRANT AND LIE ROY.
Central Figures st Lawn Tennis Reception
They Defeat " ard and Hackett.

In honor Of the clever record made by Nylie
c. Grant and Robert lie Roy during their
recent tour on foreign tennis courts. their
eliminates Of the New York Tennis Club yes
terday rendered them reception on the club
grounds. l:3d street and st. Nicholas avenue.
The prizes and cups won by the young Ameri-
cans were on exhibition. chief among them
being the silver cup representing the cham
pionship of Europe.
The feature of the afternoon was the eXhi-
bition team match between Grant and lie Roy
and Holcombe Ward and Harold H. Hackett.
the former pair winning two sets to one.
While they have not played together OF late.
Ward and HaCkett are two OF the ranking
players Of the country. Before their trip to
the other side Grant and LIE Roy had gained
their chief distinction as the indoor cham
pions. though neither was then considered
In the class Of Ward or HAckett
In spite of the lateness OF the season the
interest in the match Was sufficient to attract
good sized crowd. and the benches sur.
rounding the courts were comfortably filed
long before the contest was start ed. That
the experience Of Grant and lie Roy against
foreign players had added materially to their
strength was fully demonstrated yesterday.
OF both was OF high order. Grants smash
ing at the net was most timely. while lie Roy
scored frequently with sharp CROSS court
drive.
On the opening set Hackett and Ward forced
the. play. gaining a good lead, which they
maintained 10 the end. LIE Roy and Grant
failed to work well together and could only
get two games. In this set Wards cross
court drives captured number Of points.
On the SECOND set. however the younger
pair struck winning gait and soon had
their opponents on the run. In quick sue
ccssion two love games were scored by Grant
and lie Roy. with the older men playing
wild or into the net. A third game for the
globe trotters gave them a good lead,
Hackett and Ward failing on a number OF
returns. Some of work BY lie Roy lost the
fourth game. but the following went to the
younger pair. who worked pluckily up from
800 score. Fast net play by Ward captured
the sixth game after q number Of deuces.
Better team play helped Grant and lie Roy
to the points for the balance of the set at 6--3.
Play on the third set was about even.
though Grant and lie Roy kept little In tho
lead. The score reached two ALL each team
fighting hard for the points. The fifth game.
with Ward serving, abounded In long rallies.
finally going to Grant and lie Roy after
len gthy deuce play. tie was a gain made at
Z all. with the darkness making sure play
difficult. BY fast work at tho net and Grants
strong service the two games necessary FOR
the set were won in quick succession. giving
the match to Grant and lie Roy, Is, 6-3. 60
The challenge round for the club cham
pionship was also played yesterday. lie Roy
successfully defending the title against
Robert Bryan G-2, So. Is, 81. Tho
mixed double contest between Miss Helen
Romans and E. p. Fisher and Wylie Grant
and Miss Moore was unfinished. each team
taking set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
GROWTH AUTO BODY
American Motor League Wnl Furnish
Guide Boards to Town O6ncisls.

notice has been sent out to clubs and
autom obilists personally by the American
Motor League stating that the organization
will supply steel enamelL'd guide boards to
highway commissioners, town officers. auto
mobile clubs and others at cut rates" during
the coming winter and spring. The letters
and figures on these metal signs are white
with dark blue background. height Of letters.
about three inches. lines about one inch
apart The sign Is drilled to receive bolts
or screws, and full directions for putting
Nd are sent with each. As the inscription on
each sign is necessarily different from every
other, time ranging from forty to sixty
DAYS must be allowed for the filling Of orders.
President A. r. Shattuck OF the Automo-
bile Club OF America has become a member
OF the American Motor League: which y
lar to the League OF American Wheelmen.
Among others who have lately Joined the
league are Thomas A. Edison. Col Albert A.
Pope, Commodore Frederick G. Bourne Of
ths New YORK., Yacht Club, Gen s,. Lew Wal Wal
dent Milton D. Budlong Of the Nation al Asso:
citation OF Automobile Manufacturers and
Mrs Howard Gould. The rapid growth Of
the league, during the present year is the
work carried on by President Potter. under
whose administration tn League OF American
Wheelmen attained membership OF o. 900.
The league will hold national assembly
at New York In January next at which a
nont feature 1t Il the only national body
of automobiles whose constitution provides
for the formation OF STATE and local organ
izations and for the distribution OF league
funds among such ORGANIZATIONS to aid in
league has more than Quadrupled its MEM
bprshiD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
PRINCETON Wins AT GOLF
REINHART INDIVIDUAL INTER.
COLLEGIATE CHAMPION.
Chick OF Harvard Beaten in the Final
-OConnor Ahead NJ Essex County
Handicap At Dyker Meadow Won
BY DOUbleda.-St. Andrews Score.


Princeton won its third victory In the Inter-
collegiate Golf Association championship
yesterday at the Garden City Golf Club.
when Frank o. Reinhaft defeated W. q.
Chick. one Of the Cambridge cohorts. The
roster nov makes Princeton even with Har-
ward. with two wins for Yale. but on the
team championships Harvard has the lead.
There was great interest In the match be-
tween the fnalists. for Reinhart. besides
two victories over Walter j. Travis, has been
very prominent In golf about New York.
occupying. indeed. much the same position
In golhng reputation that Chick holds about
Boston. 1t was the one match Of the week
In which the club members and the sojourners
from the Garden City Hotel bought and sold
pools about This. Of course. is an outside
matter. but the betting was 500 to CTS In
favor Of Reinhart.
They halved the first hole In 4 setting out.
but then. Ae Reinhart topped into the pit and
Chick pulled on into the rough. the second
5. Thereafter the one striking feature Of
the outward journey was the poor putting
by Chick. who on the fourth. fifth. sixth and
seventh green's required three strokes, when
two should have sufficed so at the turn the
Princetonian was 8 UP. Chick improved
on his game thereafter. but his chase was a
hopeless one. for there is not an amateur ip
OF four holes and beating. At the end OF
the morning Reinhart was still up. and. as
In the afternoon. nothing but phenomenal
series Of holes would have beaten him. The
Princet oman retained this lead to the end OF
the match.
10 ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
BRIGHTON TURF GOSSIP.
j. b. Haggin to Send nrsod Mares in Zeal
70 South Africa,

Racing u In a thriving condition In South
Africa. with johannesburg the Mecca for
turfmen from all over the world. Many
English stations and brood mares have been
sent there already. and now comes the an
nouncement that James B. Hagsin. the most
extensive breeder Of Thoroughbred In Amer
lea. will take . hand In the game II was
stated at Brighton yesterday that Mr.. Harrin
had practically made Arran gements With
William Esston, the well known auctioneer,
to take . consignment Of $50 brood mares
In foal to South Africa this winter. II the
enterprise Ii productive OF success, IL ID pos
sible that MI Haggtn and other American
breeders will 60 further. At recent sales
several turfmen have purchased raoehorses
with a South African campaign In view. and
1t 10 believed that before long there will be
owners from American shores. Racing in
the tn. English turf and reign Of prosperity
The appearance Of the famous Brlsadier
the remarkable performance Of the six-year-
hung up the xorld's record Of la IS Tor "a
mile on circular track In 1901. mis- four year
old 1ans year at shespsl cad Pay These hsures
crack ua s.;s Aaef f pieR
Welles ran a mile at the Harlem track. Chi:
SSs ca in. in I;s7 s7S Brisadsr 4, now owned
than a year. The old fellow was looked
upon as hopeless cripple. but Trainer Frank
Weir mas handled him carefully. with the idea
OF getting him TO q race. Brigauier looked
high In flesh yesterday and had little speed.
He pulled up sound.
After the races yesterday turfmen were
Of the opinion that the sport at Brighton mad
been Of higher class than usual and that
form had not been far from tho public cal
c,'lations. During the meeting just closed
there was not a race which caused scandal.
mongers TO get busy.
Goodwlns Oficlal Turf Guide No. -, has
information for turfmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

Despite keen wind the competitions In
the weekly trap shooting tournament Of the
Crescent A. c. at Bay Ridge yesterday were
OF the finest description. In the fourth
competition for the October cup at twenty
five targets, Lowell M Palmer. Jr., and W ".
Marshall tied with clean scores with their
handicaps and each man score goes in on the
general average for the trophy. Palmer
did some splendid shooting. garnering two
flfteen-bird trophy events
r William Stake. with clean score Of fifteen
breaks. won the next trophy event Marshall
annexed the next fifteen target event with .
straight score, having a handicap Of 3. H.
B. yanderveer. for the first time at the traps
this season won two twenty five target events.
tying with Palmer in the first and winning on
the shoGt-ofY. IS to a. IN the second he won
with a straight score Of rs. handicap. S.
The next event at fifteen targets went to
pr; J. j Keyes after triple tie with L. M;
score was Is Palmer and yanderveer each 10.
A. q. southworth. after tying With q Meeker
and DR. j. J. Keyes, won the fnal event at
fifteen targets, the final scores being South
worth. IS; Keyes. ~. and Meeker. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

chased prospective winners. Or. y. D.
Dr. John L. Wentz's Lord STANDARD and Lord
Teansok. and Frederic cSnds,s Ping Pong Pong
pers that will be shown by their purchasers.
All Of these horses have been prominent win
ners at the earlier shows. Mr.. Macnaughta1.
president OF the company. sold last week
TO prominent exhibitor the handsome. high
going chestnut geldings Challenger and Rival.
AmSpE, the horses he will exhibit. are Duke IS,
browns, 1873 hands high. OF grand form and
action: Mr.. Macnaughtan says they have
trotted q mile in 2ss on the half-mile track
at Teaneck.
william r. Bishop at 80 Warren street has
some bargains In secondhand road wagons
and carriages that are wY,,th the attention OF
shown come attractive station w.scn n,:, The
The prices are as attractive as the vehicles.
There ID not useful vehicle made that cannot
the business man and the tiller OF the soil
can nnd here something suited to their needs.
And then, Bishops prices are always right
prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

Martin by default: z. e. Rove beat W ?. Noun Ger
5y W and TO play; J; 8. pc SPEEDING beat r !.
PolheLlus BY up: Mrs. T. X. Polnemus beat W, n.
Tnpper BY up and 70 play. Semi -dnals-Rowo
beat Fiskc by up ~ SPEEDING beat Mrs.. Pol
hemus BY up Finsl-Rowo beat De SPEEDING BY
chsmpionsnio-.F r. s,orus. Jr.. bes, II. NJ.
Hals,ed by IS and 5 10 play: r. b. Robbins beat
G. 4; White b. up and ! 10 play A. l. sherman
peat George r.. Lazarus by up and 70 play ". X.
Robbins beat W y. Edm,ster by a up and 70 play:
r O. jennings beat J. c. Taylor BY 4 ny and 70
play; =: Nr'iG"vs boat J. r. Ross b. up and
: to play: ". r ,ckett beat George 4 Britton by
A blind handicap was also played yester-
day. the contestants handicapping them
selves ut any number between 10 and 100.
The winner was James Rice Jr.. but as he
had sold his chance for u penny to A. f.
Biackman, the latter claimed the prize for
a joke. Rice promptly. Ielinuuished all
claims to II. which forced Blackman TO soy
that he was only fooling The handicap
scores:
James Rice. Jr. lis, $50: Louis H. Smith, los.
io-ss; H H. Messrom. liz. go; W. Edmisicr,
~ l2-sa sherman. %. SIS; r Landsbury,
~ % %; Mrs. D. A. Fuller, us. 2iN:S v Bogert
!ia 2.-s. Blarkma1, lO6. le-ss; W: J, G!lpin.
~ ~: d. a. Fuller, a, li--A r II. Polhemus.
100 %; u. McCape l04. 2.-s2: a. S. Clement.
los 80: ". Z. Fontain. ", 1918; n. d, Robbins.
W. l8-17: H. X. Robbins. IS. 80: Charles Cooper.
%. 20-72.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
Nefva Patchen Wins tho Bach Cup at
PIfkytlle.

Nerv. Pascpen. the chestnut DAUGHTER, Of old
won the nnAl leg on the Bach Cup yesterday q
the Parkway Driving Club. PArkville. l. J.. and the
handsome trophy becomes the personal property
Of Frank JacobIs. william Q. DAIy,s Gsds, yse
Day. opposed Nerva Patchen.
Class A--2l7 class and us class. szostins or
fmpaiience. b. e.. by W H. Cassidy Of. r. MAI. =.
Ropers's own, biz. T. edward r. strong, ...1
Walter NJ. b. 6 tGeoIts ihnk ~ ,n;,:;.'.....s
Warning Bell. b. 6. CIV. J. Place.. ........""..S
Brandywine. gr, {. w. Reddyl .........'..'e
Bach Cup Race. owner 70 drive:
Nerva Patchen. ch m. by Bourbon Patchen :.
Drank Jacobusl., Observation-Disclosures.
Cadet r. G. Nv. c. DAILY
Time--2lsH, Ills
Class B-2-30 class. trotting or pacing
Rose Stein. blk. e.. by Baron Stcin H. Leslie
Justine NJ, Dr. m George lhnken) .-......S 8
GDss!sy sor M tW X; p ,}ul a s;,,,;.;;.S
Carroll D.. br. 6. Nv: {. Dalyl ;........."".s
Albert C.. q. &. "a. H. C0mbes, ............S J
Ttme-22sl4. 23Sk, 278.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
Horse Sale at bright on.

Horses belong irg to various owners were
sold in the Brighton paddock before the
races yesterday. the best prices being a.
follows;
parIs,ennc, br, t., by imp. wateroress-. s.,
1tuhe Pas. A. J. p que. ,.,...,,.,. u 200
Pou Plain ch. c.. .. BY c" !ford -Barbanna.
X. Baker ..,.-.. 90, ...,., 49,, -,,,. -. 1000
Champaign, b. c., 2 by imp. 0onsalvo-Liil!An
Esperance, br {, 2, by imp Garmont-Nan
u nni.; f p,anTy Oh h. Handsome 900
imp Florry Myers! ", II ueston .,.--.:.. 400
EIns. b g. o. BY observation-disclosures W. ~.
Ancestor, i f,7b Plaudlt-Addls c. George 49,,
Newton ~. -.t..-- ...r.. ts goo. 800
wild Pirale b. . g. by imp Pirate VI Pen.
rance Right wild. NJ Kelly ,.,,,.. .,,. 800
MyElo, Oh, g., b. imp, orier--9dscn Gam
Mi'ishpmsn, b C, !, by imp Top Gallant
Occula, J, HonAH ...-,tt,.,. .-,t. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
Yale Lawn Tennis Disysss win II Straight
Sets.

NRw HAysH, Conn, Oct. N.-in the nnsl
round Of the doublss In tho interoolls gists
tennis toUrn amsnt betwsel Yale and C9ium.
bia this AFTERNOON at the New haven LAM
Jsnais Club, Yale won three straight sets. The
hTst set WAS 10; sscond set, - thiTd ST,
- Tbs Yale players we're = Stpp.
Biz players vi, L. i. ksba0 aud Il No.
Lsughlln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
Harry Wins Novelty race 1t Interstate Pars

On the grounds Of the Interstate Park Diving
Club the feature yesterday Was novelty race
In which the contestants travelled half mile. then
unhitchcd their horses, then hitched them up yam
and raced the remaining half mile 70 me nnisn.
Harry Shultx, the veteran Rosyn dnver, won
with the bay geldlne Harry. william N. Corbett;
owned by Borough President Joseph Cssady and
dnvsn by A. N. Sillman was second.
M4trh race: wager $3.50.
Robs, b. 9. by Elecuoneer tShultC.
Allen NJ. br. 6. (MacArdlel. ,...,......."..3
Time. ESQ. 2:loh. 2:%oH.
Match race; wager, $3.50
Dan Patchen. b. g. by Harold (Van Allen>....i I
Warren b.. b. z. by AbscotA tShultzl ........5 ,
Time 222, 2:2t. 222
Match race: half mile heats: wager $3.50. .
10 W. blk g. BY William wilkes (Silhmann i ,
Time, l2t. l15. 1910.
Novelty race: free for ALL trottlng or pacing:
Harry, b1. z. by Elecuoneer (Shultzl .........l
william n. Corbett, blk. g. Galnmsnn>....,.1
Endeat b; 9; Warteil ...,.. '....'''.''''....s
Adrastus. b. G. tBosieO ......................b
Tine. 943, 1927. 32S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

Al the Twenty third Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn. tba frst OF the series Of basketball
matches for the DopshiD OF the Girls
jigh sc b0Ol u the borough shspl9yetyester-
School siTis faced "a With tie team from
the Erasmus Hell Nigh SCHOOL The ErAs.
mus girls played all AROUND their opponents
IN the first half Manual failed to score and the
fTssp,e and Miss Wilcox each shooting .
goal from the deld Ig the ses2G2d period
the same score resulted, Miss Billings and
Manual again being blanksd, making the
6nhl score: Erasmus Hall Hlgb School.
8 points. Manual Training High School. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
lightweight handicap: for three year -olds And
upward: u 900 added: slx furIonea. N

rIme-oi1 -. ON ls ~ -. OCT IL, In IS
Poor start: Won dnving; Gay Boy. h. a.. Nv
~ Ssviour-PrOsperty: owned By C. r. Hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
e. n. Thomas Heads Winning Owners 1t
the Beach

E. r. Thomas headed the list Of winntns
owners at the Brighton meeting which closed
yesterday with tls,47s. most Of this amount
being won by Hermis In the Brighton Cup
and Stslwart In the Produce Stakes yesterday
Those who won 81 900 or more are 40 follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

At the st. Andrews Golf Club yesterday
the seventh monthly handicap. In which
the best eight were to keep on for the clubs
two cups, was the event of interest. There
were twenty three starters the best cards
returned being in this order:
G. Wheeler Barnes. los. s-s7; c. s. Brown e5,
e 20 Arthur MeGlave: g. IS 4: ), sroTneil
man, 81. 6-e2. John B. Upharn. %. 4-so DR.. 9. Il.
Rogers. 100. PA: H. X. Stern. a3, 1871: H. L.
Hitchcock, %, 2-9l.
The draw for the nrst round is: Stern
and Rogers. johnson and McClave, Brown
and Brownell, Upham and Hodgman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

the boys from st. Pauls School at Garden
City fought losing game with the nome
team. The score:
ST. Peul's-Harold Wilcox, II. G. Hsrtwell, o:
D. Partridge. l: ]. Z. Knowles o: Nsdje Malouf o.
Total,
Montclair-T. T. Reid. o: r. A. Freeman. I; r. W.
Boorllm, o. Paul Wilcox. 8: l.. Marcus. o. Total l3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

The CROSS FLATIRON
PURSE is one of the fairest
examples of aristocratic treat
ment
Of English Pigskin or Seal.
hand sewn, room inside for
ordinary pocketbook. handker-
chief. cards.
From Sc. rs to Sill
With gold-plated monogram.
from sS.25 up.
ENGLISH P1GSKIN CARD
CASES-Hand.sewn through
out-grow more respectable
with age-vest pocket up to
bank note size.
From Sc. up.
Ladies
Kid Gloves
AS FINE IN WORKMAN
SHIP AND AS LIGHT AS
ANYTHING IN THIS
WORLD.
IT TAKES A LONG WHILE
TO HAVE THIS FULLY
KNOWN, BUT WE HAVE
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
OF FINE KID GLOVES
SUEDE, GLACE - TANS,
BLACKS, WHITES AND
ALL SHADES OF MODES,
FOR AFTERNOON, EVEN
ING AND RECEPTION
WEAR-$l.5O AND SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
The cards were:
bye holes not played.

&c 1h ~, fIpSGI OF cab ms%brrs Of
the championship this afternoon Ober-
man beat Reeves up. Dorman beat Osborne
up. Place beat Kelly up and Thomas beat
Cadmus 3 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

Of the fall meeting Of the Country Club this
afternoon. A. g: Lockwood OF the Alsto on
Golf Club won for the third time the first
cup. His opponent was r. II. Daniels OF
the Country Club. Lockwood won by UP
and to play. The contest was watched by
hundreds Of enthusiasts. LockH God got a
rs for the eighteen holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
The Sturdy
King Of Gloves

The CROSS Glove, for men,
for $3.50, has won its place
and holds it firmly.
The same workmanship, dis
cretion and experience have
been applied to the FINEST
GRADES OF WOMEN'S
GLOVES.
Fine Kid Gloves-suede, glaze.
tans, blacks. whites. and all
shades of modes-$l.5 so and
SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.

Recent visitors to England have noticed
On the ssrests Of London, Birmingham and
one or two other large cities an entirely new
idea In private hsnsoms. This vehicle 10
probably as original . departure from old
models In vehicles A. the carriage world
has seen for some years. As rule. novelties
In carriages are not considered desirable.
but the new hanson has come into instant
favor among tho best people abroad. and
is destined to be just al popular in the United
States. The patent rights on this vehicle
have been secured for the United States
by Studebaker Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany. II 10 now on exhibition at the New
York repository. Broadway and Forty eighth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

There were many surprises In the first round
OF the club championship Of the .Englewood
Golf Club yesterday among, them being
mary was:
Club Champonshp-firss round-T. r. Fell
beat G. II. Blake BY I up nineteen holes: \. T.
Cole beat e; 8; Dos, by up and . 70 play; r.
W. e. F. Moore beat A. r. Davis by UP and 2 to
play; s. Sosson beat j. Blair by up and 10 play;
play; H: " Keep beat H. V. Beekvtth by up mine
teen holes).
Consolation Cup-Frst round-Spencer beat
Small by up and 10 play; Coughln beat Bank
BY . up and 70 play: Hunt beat Pomroy by up
and to play: Weatherbee beat Prayer By up and
Z 10 play: Sanford beat Kenney BY default: De ror
rest Seat yarnck by up and 10 play: Coakley
beat Rces by default.