davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
|HELDEIMOB at BAY
WITH HIS | !; PISTOL | !; | [: J! J,
Robert Goclet and Duke 81. sR g ":
I, Burgh Have Exciting 8 ;s EXP
rie1lcc in the Tyrol. 81

The New York gsss Herald European an
edition publishes the following from i y
y Iond Wed Il e day.---A q dispat CHI re- re-
SccIved hereSstates that Robe e. zoe 7,
let and his brother-in-law,t the Dukc q
SRoxburghe, had an exciting adventure N
the Tyrol, where he Is touring IN Il an m
automobile. $tB5s &, . /,
Rcio MI. doe et, s ca r "a into "a hay
5cart.s$the horse OF which bolted. The
cart was upset and u the 4 wel ve-year-oldi
driver was buried beneath the load 81 g!
hay .5I "a {, e. y. I, =, /, Z.
ca ted the hoy, who was uniurt, ana MT !.
Goelet offered him note !. for 40 po,nnas
eTcy rrf,lscd. and the Villagers gathered
around and mobbed the ertcans. VINO !, 9
drew their reyolvers and threat ene co y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
brakes Palm st.o Wine.

3f For Indigestion. Flaiulency. Constipation and
Catarrh OF the Mucous Membranes, Every case
"a cured absolutely with one dose u day; gives
3,Nuediate relief and cures to stay cured. Sey-
]eEty-hye cents AZ Drug Stores for a large bottle
usual dollar size. hut q trial bottle will be sent
free and prepaid 10 every reader OF this PAPER
VINO needs 1t and writes for H., Address your
letter or nostal card TO. Drake Formula Com
5spapy Drak. Bidding, Chicago, al,
Owens and Minor Drug Company. Dis
tnbntinS Agents. .s.-...s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER xYI-Continued.

David rose from mis- chair and walked
across the room to where his father sat.
..If yo know sic mighty heap, he
shouted. happen yoH Just tell me what s
yo' do know!'
Madam stopped stroking Red Wills
massive head. and looked up.
Tell ye? Ay. wha should tell II not
ma dear David b Tell? Ay. I'll tell We
this',-with sudden snarl OF bitterness
that you'd be the VARY last person !
wad tell
CHAPTER XVII,
a MAD DOG.
David and Maggie. meanwhile were
drifting further and further apart. He
now thought the girl took TOO much upon
herselft that this assumption OF the wo-
man and the mother was oyerdone. Once.
on Sunday. he caugh, her hearing An
drew his catechism. lie watched the
performance through a crack In the door.
and Listened, gigglins. 10 her simple
teaching. AT length his merrlnent grew
so boisterous that she looked up. saw him.
and. atraightway rising 10 her feet, crOss-
| ed tho room and shut the door: rendering
| her unspokcn rebiikc with ouch sweet
dignity that he SUNK away for once de-
! Gently ashamed And the incident served
| 10 add point 10 his hostility
Consequently ne was seldom at Ken
| muir, and n0rs often al nome, quafrel-
| ling With his father
| Since thar day. two years before, when
| the hoy had been an INSTRUMENT In tins
| taking of tho Cup from him, father and
/ son had been Ike two vessels charged
| with electricity. contact between which,
\ might result at any moment In a shock
/ and d fash. This was the outcome not OF
| n moment. but Of years.
i OF tate the contest had ragged markedly
/ herceG k;r Madam noticed his sons
/ more frequent presence al home, and
commented on the facl IN hiS usual spirit
81 playful falilery.
Whats come 10 ye. DaYldg' he asked
lone dag, Yer aud dads head IL nlgn
turned wyers c0ndeHcenslon. IN James
Moore feared yen steal the Cup fra him
as yre stole It from me. tat he'll uot ha'
II - ~ kepnaif" or what Nv itf''
! th9pgtt 1 coald maybe keep An egf
! On lie Killer GIN stared here Daylc
Z answered leciiIg ~ aad Wnll
fe'd 40 better At t<epnIjf- .etl. Hui-
: he the little man tepi.eG
Nay" tho clA4s aasSesed, sas'I! 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
ladies II SUN HAT.

& No. 61e6: There Is m absolute craze
this summer for every variety OF sun hat
Every woman has two or three styles.
varying from tho plain lawn for every
day swca r to tho printed null like the
gown. The style shown to-day may5be
very plain or may be converted into 8a5
thing OF beauty, mt to wear with any
gown. The actual purchase Of these hats
would cost a great deal. but anyone witt,
8the least degree OF skill Sin nessllecrafts
can produce pleasing results at compare
lively small cost.
.S The pattern Is In two pieces a nd easily
put together. For a dressy hat one
might use daintily colored lawn. trim
ming the brim with rufflcs. It isS quite
tho fashion to have these beruffled hats
ma tch tile gown. using ribbon ties and
Val. lace for ton. 5fS5si.
5. Pattern Is for la dies size only. ISL
On receipt OF 10 cents his pattern will
BE sent to any address: All orders must
be directed Ut to- THE LITTLE FOLKS.
PATTERN co.. Nos. Z So 140 West rTw en-
Sty-third Street New York. When orr
dering, please do not fail to mention.
number and to Indicate tina 7 this coupon
& Is from The Times. Dispatch. 81
81 No. eis5. s8
s Size Z. *. :. -. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
/ s 4 On. / !, a | \.
For Infants and Children. IA
The KIND You Have Always Bought
. s;::: .: :. lyzzz:;z;zz;'s;'<.:

FROM MAC HEAP RATES
ss3 VIA sEARoARD AIR e LIN e.
Il RALEIGH. Nj. CT and return, $3.50
Account OF Summer School for Teachers.
Tickets on sale July 1lth,s 18th, 18th, 18th.
18TH and August Isl, limited to August
9TH 1904. iEtt lSs
MoNTEAGLE, TENN and return,
1920. Account Monteagle Bible School
Tickets on sale July 19th, Goth, 2lst, 22d,
limited TO August 31st, 1904. !s
sAN FRAN CISCO, y G LII. and return
ss6.8. Account Triennlal NJ ConclaYe.
Knight Templars. and Sovereign Grand
18TH to September 9th, inclusive, limited
to October ESD, 1904. y
53All OF the a above rates appl y from Rich.
mond, Va. Proportionally cheap rates
may BIO had at all other stations on the
seaboard. RI s5 n q
II, 8, Lizard, ~. NJ ia l,OR. s
B ,SS8 d. P. AZ I'd CIT, A.
Phone 4O6. $50 p, Main ST., r lohmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Had Fine Trip

Governor Montague returned yesterday
from Princess Anne county where he
spoke on Monday. His Excellency en-
joyed his trip and Is much improved III
health, having almo st recovered from the
cold which has given him so much
trouble OF late. EEL IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

and conveyed the automobilists. to Il the
next village where they were fined for
furious driving. sti}S s2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
ft CAS- sroEE
Bar. ~; ,lhs Kind YOU Have Always Bought
&c. s' y; = llz1zZzlSW

GO TO ST. LOU ls nj la g. o @.
M Y s5, Il N HOU IL Il jS{ ls 3ss
Solid EVsstlhulsd ) Trains with Dining Cars.
The Chesapeak Ike and Ohio 10 the short-3
est, quickest and hest rout to to 81. Louis, Z
Train leaving Richmond 200 F, N, runs
solid to st. Louis with throug h Goa ehes
and sleeping cars arriving st, Louis 81
IN. M, Only Q no night on the road 4 ain !
,ltaylng Richmond l0,45 r. NJ. has trough
Pullman accomnodation arriving ST.
excursion tickets sold for all trains of
each Tuesde Y and Thursday during the
month of n Gty. IN iss5 B, }B Il
ffff FILTER day rate, s2l 80. i
Ten day coach excursion rate, $500
q AgT0ElEA.. 3
Bear. Is. & y, The Kind You Hala Always Bought
.s's,.''' lxsxSzzSs.sk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
WHAT ! ]. OU1'.OF TOWN
SOCIETY J |. ! 1 IS DOING / "
Echoes T, Of Gay Life at Summer Summer
Resorts i, the Vicinity Of 81
Gotham and Other Cities.


M = s 80 ~ \ sa saiie h tiieii
=, lIsF 33 s IS
Newport. S3f
II q &c, t$hering IN the Newport lasl'lo
or Wednesday b,f many. members OF
~, - snriet, nj III, Il ,yo,1er, wero
~ . - .,ti ! e ~ tualinp
~ sv ~. :, = ,it lila fnr
gown gown Of u j. delicate l,ink linen lawn
flounced to the waist each nounce en-
Soderea IL Whta Louis MH ger
costume. y,
gown sr 9 p,e xehS Trim
med with marrow bands of black velvet.
white chifron.1s a gs'
I MIR. and Mrs. vilson sat Sor some tlme,
ut the CASING Listening TO the music AN, aild
Dsss sa}9'ned ~ Mrs. livingston eng mrs
Va a. X 5S''s
The cot,llon Will Sc tho feature Of the
Jones e lead WITH HIN from tie ond w.
II there is notan decided change IN = the ne
e oafa been made
NewpeTs 9s,s ana os,rssef
VIII DC ,sadaMchi tcen
spine 81 ne clitts unu tleii .h d.
~ TsoHIf n Mrs Matl,ane
Of tie excessive heat in the kite,hen.5b,n,t
cally, and ifatherc had been any im-s
pending danger Of some of those below
stairs in the lThay villa seeking new CIV
i M linz :, Ia a.
E tAo t - - = q $500 ) IA -
4 i i, : - 4, ,.s n,o,,c Of tho engage
Palmer ia Of !. Portland. Nc. tc Mr.. John
81 Dunn, Jr..,,55 Of New X rls. 81 IA
w. 4, J, - Y. ], = Ss5 i4lsg sls
washing 1oll.{sssS3{ IL . IN
Bessae Tknnep II Mapsces
Nr oi RoSert 's skisn rr sailed early this
month ITO join her BROTHER in s'.Tlance,
ME- sk Shs wlrea1 fr ses
o., andl$wfll be remembered as making
the memorable tripHto Abysslnia s. On 4, ~ 4
United United states 81 {.
", ,I.r y . 5r.r'nr second score.
The sunni III er enb mas In iserox Mass
will leave there tho list of August for
Newport, WI ere he will take part In the
tennis tournament. Mr.. DerIng has dis
where, as asprze winner in tennis. After
his NcWpo rt visit Mrs. Derlng Will go
Ia Bar3H IA rborf for a 8 hort st "
$1 80 -
I, y. !, NJ. =
Mr. and Il Mrs. Il erbeM " adsWocIrtth aree5
at their place sna teass. s N4}l,E
W. Whe 1t lclrE niece GId lSSf
de Smirnoff as thei$ geust.
81 n : SS' M II
MI Mrs. Hanna widow Of the Ia e senator,
has arrived SatsisNortheast Harbor, Me-
where she has taken the cottage Of Dr.
Z Fra zler forlthe remainder Of the season,
s-53 IN, sT5G' 4 i;@ .5S. I. e.
# Mrs. A. r.. Belknap and Miss Adams
zoe iWiishingto have arrived a ,tht,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

their city resldence and arc Mt The Crest
mont Inn /, ia s! esnnere. Pa, until tho mig.
die Of September. 5iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

Miss Mamie French, OF North GIlmor
Street, Is spending the sumner with her
Sheridan i park, Chicago. a tier HAVING Sls--
ited Evanston. tho home of&t1lc late MISS
Frances Willard. and other places Of IN
tcrest. js}}i r.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Parlett. Misses Car
RE, Edna and Marion Parlett have closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

$40 DO GostIaped To'morgow37
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

AnnouncementSis sn,ntlc Of the engage
ment Of Miss Florence Aver Palmer,
daughter of Mr. 'lnd Mrs George y A.,
Palmer, Of Portland. Il Me-. tc Mr. John
B, Dunn. Jr.,, Of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
.Cannon-Diacont.

S9 "a quiet but pretty wedding took place
"Wednesday night at o o'clock in the par
$lors OF the Rev. Dr. John Harmon, pas
tor of Trinity Methodist Church. when
Mrs. Sadie L. Diacont became he bride
\ OF Mr.. j ohm ]. Common. Both the bride
and groom are well known and popular
young people of the East End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22
Washington.

IN MISC Bessie Skinner, sister Of the
American consul general at Mar sci. l. !.
month lto join her BROTHER in n!Trance,
where she willfSremain3 for some time.
Mr.. Skinner. is n q resident Of u Mas silon,,'
o., and wifi u be Remembered as maj King
,spcca MISSION to King NIcnelik from the
United States. ,St III y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

Mr.. Herbert G. Dering, second sccre-.
.tary of the British embassy, who is q 4
will leave theroa tho LIST of August for
Newport, where he will take part IN the
tennis tournaments. Mr. DerIng has dis
5tng,iished himself here. as well as else
where, as a sprize winner in tennis. After
his sNewpor t visit Mr.. Dering will go,
to Bar Harbor for a short stay. # * Sl5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

H DR.. and Mrs. j. Albert Bsyles, Of the
Mount Royal, sailed Wednesday evening
on the stea mers owhat tan for PROVIDENCE
Pier to spend several weeks. Mrs
Alice Patterson and Miss Lee Patterson
Of Washington accompanied them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

@ Miss Sophie White left for Baltimore
yesterday. where She viii 4 be the guest
aof friends for the remainder OF July.
Miss White will be cllaperoned at the
Green rieri White Sulphur in August by
Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton. whose daughter.
will also beat the White for the season
] Miss White was extremely popular Z
the White last season. when she was an
II acknoyvledc cd belle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-22

s s Mrs. w. D. Turner, Of Isle Of Wight
county. IL enjoying the Virginia seashore
at Ocean View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
AMATEUR BASE BALL MONDAY.
Leading Mines of the City to Play OIL
Labor DaY

Amateur base ball will hold forth at the
American League Park on Labor day, when
the Senators play in Boston. Arrange
ments have been made for the champion
Church League team, the Fourth Presby-
Independent team representing the city Of
fees, known as the commissioners" This
will be the first game that the Church
League team has played outside that
league, and the contest should be an in
tereSting one. The Fourths will be under
the captaincy of popular Charlie King, and
will present their full strength their in
field especially having made big reputa-
tion this season 1t is composed of Charlie
King. first base: Warman, second base;
Earnie Atcheson, shortstop and '.Vic" Be
laski, third base, with Magoffin. Rhodes and
Bishop in the Outfield. Donaldson and
Bradley will be in the points for the Church
team.
In the afternoon at 80 the Commission
ers will meet the crack Norris Peters team.
from start to finish. 'Rube'' Clarke and
Dude" Gates. the star battery, will be
in the points for the Norris Peters, and
their nfield will be composed of Jenkins,
Hughes. Torney and Babson, while Maple.
Wilkerson and Fulcher will attend to the
outer field.
The Commissioners will play in these two
games the same strong lineup they have
kept together this season. Their infield
will be Jim Sprigman, first base; Willie
Handiboe. second base; Nichols. shortstop,
and "Reddy Hook. third base Bill Rapp
Harding, Hoyle and Jimmie Powers will be
in the outfield. Harry Colliflower will have
charge of the team. and may pitch one Of
the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

The fight for second place which has been
going on in the Sunday School Athletic
Association for the last few weeks did not
assume the alarming proportions which
the fans Were expecting when the Foun-
drys and the Guntons played on the Mt
Pleasant grounds yesterday afternoon, the
former treating the latter team to a fine
coat of calsomine, the score being 10 to o.
1t was with the hopes of seeing a good
game that the fans turned out in large
number yesterday, and when the Foundry
team put up listless game they were more
than disappointed The aforesaid fight
which has been going on, will now prob
ably be between the Gurley and Gunton
The last game of the season will be played
Tuesday between the Foundry and Gurley
and if the Gurley wins. which it probably
WILL the victory will make them tie for sec
ond-place honors. and tbs safe of affairs
will also reign if the Foundrys win. and so
no matter how you put it there will be a
tie for second place.
Yesterdays game started out in the first
inning as though it were going to be a
good game, the Guntons making one run,
and that off BIelaSki'S home rum but the
Foundry boys were unable to find Hutch
insOn. who has just come back from base
ball trip in Virginia. The fielding of the
Foundry team was not what it should have
been and several times there were errors
in judgment, well as errors in handling
the ball Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03

here by Connie Mack in the hope that he
would help down the White Sox
Manager Donovan has not been hitting up
to his mark this season. but there has never
been any question about his fielding ana
Patsy certainly looked good yesterday.
Manager Jones told a Star reporter that
in all his experience as a ball player. ne
nut at Boston. New York and Philadelphia
on this trip. And yet some Of the wtseacres
want to consolidate the two leagues.
night SO as to be ready for the morning
game in that city Monday morning. For
that reason the two games today VIII
have to be played in Zig time" as the
Chicagos will have to catch the O'Clock
train to make connections for the west.
Gilbert, who is claimed by the Washington
club from Little Rock. is an outfielder and
quite a hard hitter. It looks peculiar that
none Of the drafted players by Washington
and Chicago were made public.
Some clubs will have players to burn next
season.
Pat Dougherty made 4s runs for New
George stone continues to thump the ball
for Milwaukee.
1t is but a matter Of time when the UNI
pire baiters will get what is coming to
them.
The Pittsburg Press says that Roger
BIesnahan is the most nonsensical kicker In
the National League. Well. Roger can
kick a bit when he gets started.
Selee says he will have a stronger team
next summer. That's just what he said last
summer. Everybody is saying that and
the news will soon reach us from Washing
ton to that effect.-Boston Herald.
Courtney, the Boston National League
discard. now with Buffalo. has hit for .2I2
and fielded at third for .92G-a mighty good
showing. He has not missed q game this
season.
1t was but recently that Columbus was
fighting for frs. place with st. Paul In the
American Association. Now the club Is
hopclessly out of the race for the pennant
and is fighting hard to keep ahead Of Min
neapolis.
Cleveland" said Manager Armour. 'fs
going along at clip that Is hard to beat,
and the only way they can call the turn
on us Is for a field blunder. The boys are
not making them very often just now. The
whole aggregation is in good shape, and
their fighting blood Is up. and we will bear
watching right up to the finish"
1t Is claimed that Cincinnati has already
spent $4,000 for players for the team. 1t
looks II that club would be again bur-
dened with a superabnndance Of pitchers, so
far as quantity goes. but how about quail
ty? Cleveland has SO many men 1t let better
chaps go than were retained. for Killian.
released to Detroit, has proved bother
some pitcher as Boston has faced this
season A yarn to the effect that the rep
resentatve of the Boston American had
$4,000 to spend on new players makes the
Cincinnati amount look insignificant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
GRAND CIRCUIT TRoTS.
Meeting at Providence Ends With
Hard-Fought Contest.

The Providence grand circuit meet came
to a successful close yesterday. 1t had been
intended to continue it through today. but
the classes did not fill The 90 trot proved
the hardest fought race of the day. requir-
ing seven heats to decide 1t. Norretta was
the favorite and had no trouble in taking
the first heat. In the second she made a
bad break at the three-quarters and Fair
view Chimes beat her to the wire. Gambia
took the third heat, with Norretta well in
the ruck but in the fourth heat Gambia
behaved badly. and Kyrillic won the heat
in drive from Fairview Chimes. Gambia
and kyrfllic had close battle In the next
heat. Gambia broke when about fifteen
feet from the wire. but went under in the
lead. AS Kyrillic had broken twice In the
heat the judges gave it to Gambia. Gambia
and Kyrillic raced head and head in the
sixth, but kyrillic took the heat Kyrillic
the seventh and the race handily.
Gambia going to bad break.
Day Book had an easy time OF it In the
2.16 pace taking the event in three
straight heats Edgar Boy and Lookout
Hal had a fight for the place. which the
for mer won. The 206 trot provided good
sport. 1t was all F'ereno in the first heat
but in the second Boone was supplanted by
Alta Mcdonald behind Mckinley McKin-
ley was well up on Fereno all through the
mile, and nosed the mare out of first place
at the wire. The time for the mile. 2.O6A.
equaIed that made by Sweet Marie on We'd
nesday, and the two jointly hold the trot-
ting race record of the year thus far Nc
Kinley clipped a second from his former
mark Fereno came up with a strong chal-
lenge down the stretch in the third heat,
but Mckinley STAYED her off and won in
2.O7A.
Red Bird was an almost prohibtive IA
vorite in the 30 pace. He had to travel
fast to win the first heat, being hard press
ed by Darius. These same horses had a
pretty battle for honors in the second. and
it looked to many like dead heat. but Red
Bird got it and the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
Base Ball Notes.

Chicago winds up its season in Washing
ton today with double header, the first
game starting at O'Clock.
Townsend and Patten will probably work
against Walsh and Owen.
In the last five innings of yesterdays
game Jacobsen pitched finely. which dem
onstrated that the younsster has stamina.
O'Neil pulled off the copyrighted suck
err" play when he fooled Mcfarland into a
throw to second. while Re easily stole third
in the sixth inning
George Davis and Fielder Jones have been
somewhat shy of hits of late, but they
made good Roadway yesterday in the per-
centage column Mrs. Davis was In the
grandstand and appeared to enjoy the hard
hitting of her husband.
The Senators leave Washington tomorrow
morning for Boston as to get into the
city of culture In time for the morning
game Monday.
Several members of tho Chicago team
paid visit to the home Of Pitcher Harry
White yesterday morning in this city to
see the new baby that arrived several
weeks ago.
Donovan and Muilin got on bases in the
ninth inning yesterday, on an error and a
hit by pitcher. thereby creating consider
able excitement. but Kittredge, Clarke. who
batted in place of Jacobsen. and ONeill
failed to bring either home the last named
ending the game with strike out.
Happy Hooigan." the colored mascot of
the Senators. was att:rei in a nice new
suit yesterday by Manager Donovan and
Kittredge and he sported around before
the grand stand to the delight of the spec
tators. green est and big pair of cuffs
somewhat retarded the movements of the
little fellow
''Ducky' Holmes is resting on the bench
on account of a bad knee and the team is a
loser thereby, as the ex-senator has been
playing the game of his life this season.
Manager Jones says be will protest all the
games he loses In this city unless Mullin
stays with the Senators for the rest of the
season. 1t is the general opinion among the
Chicago players that MuIiin was sent over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-03
srocKBR1DeE GOLF TOURNEY.
McBurney Defeated Tuckerman TO
Principal Prize.

Malcolm McBurney. SON of DR.. Charles
McBurney of New York, and a junior at
Harvard won the Stockbridge, Mass. cup
yesterday, defeating Walter r. Tuckerman
of Washington in thirty-six hole finals
up and to play. McBurney won the cup
in 1907 and Tuckerman in 1903 ana the
rivals met again yesterday in the finals OF
a weeks playing BY beating Tuckerman
the cup becomes the property of the win
ner.
McBurney showed superior golf through
out the match Tuckerman was defeated
by the long and accurate drives ana ap-
preaching of McBurney. who played stead
lily. being 4 up on Tuckerman at the close
of the morning round. At the commence
ment of the afternoon play it was apparent
that McBurney would win for he played
record golf for, the first nine holes. ana
had Tuckermani 8 down at the twenty
ninth hole.
The governors cup was won by w. J:
Brown of Great Darlington. who defeated
c. H. Kerner. ~, of Great harrington, up
and to play.
The consolation cup was won by f. H.
Weeks OF Providence, r.. l.. VINO peat VIII
and to play. Il