davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
RELIEF STEAMER FRITHJOF
SIGHTED BY THE VlRC0LA.

Hammerfest, Norway, Sept 6.-The
Norwegian steamer Vircola which has ar
rived here reports that she met the
Zeiger relief expedition steamer FIRTH
tof. August II in latitude 79 north and
longitude 81 east. The FrithJof up to that
time had been unable 10 report Franz
Josef land.
The Frithjof having on board the Zie-
gler relief expedition which arrived at
Vardo, Norway, August after an un-
successful attempt to reach the steamer
America bearing the Ziegler Arctic expe-
dition party sailed from Vardo. August
for Franz Josefland, with coal for the
America. The latter vessel sailed from
Trondhjem Norway for Franz Josefland
on June %. 1908.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06

The skies are black and the air Is
sitting with the sense Of suffocation which
Is felt here before storm breaks
strong harmony between the elements and
the menacing attitude Of the oontending
armies.
ALExIEFF AT HARDIN.
Harbin, Sept. 6.-viceroy Alexien and
his staff have arrived here from Vladf-
vostok.
Yentai. Monday, Sept 5-(Delayed.-
There was heavy fighting northeast OF
this place today. The japanese troops
are now pressing northward along the
ridges east OF the railway. Several sklr-
mlshes have already taken place within 20
miles to the southeast OF Mukden.
ATTACK ON sTAKELBERG.
The following message describing the
earlier events of the Japanese attack on
General Stakelbers's corps southwest OF
Lao Yang Aug. 30 was written on the
battlefield by NJ Kriloff, one OF the
Associated Press Russian correspond
ents, Just before he was shot through
the lungs and was sent 10 Mukden for
transmission:
This morning around Lao Yang guns
Numbered INCREASINGLY The heights
forming n semi-circle around the city
were dotted with Jets of flame and little
white clouds. The spectacle was clearly
visible from the water tower of Lac
Yang. The Russian left alone was not
engaged
CONTINUED on. Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
ROBBERS BLOW OPEN SAFE
AND GET $500 OR $500 IN CASH

Lonsdale, Pa, Sept. 8-six masked rob-
bers early today visited the Lehigh Valley
Traction company's barn at Souderton.
near here. and after beating and gagging
four employees. blew open safe and
escaped with between 800 and $780, the
Labor day receipt Of the company.
There were two safes In the Office. but
only one OF them was broken open. The
robbers had made preparations TO crack
the othe safe. but the alarm IN the office
sounded and they were frightened on
and were last seen fleeing down the turn
pike Residents OF Souderton procured
guns and gave chase TO the thieves In an
automobile. but without success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
kUROPATkIN'S
REAR GUARD
NOT CUT OFF

St Petersburg Sept 6-4ns m-The Associated Press Is
Russian general staff deny the report
last night of the anhaion of Gen.
Kuropatkins guard
According advces of the staff Russian force
believed there little danger of the Japanese
Kuropatn below Mukde The information here
Bnshu does exceed at
the most added that the staff has received
news from front under today's date.
WILL MAKE CONCESSIONS.
London Sept 6The preliminary representations made by Count
Benckendor ambassador the foreign Office indicate
that Russia point making substantial concessions to the
United States Britain regarding the question OF contra
band of war as submission Foreign Minister Lam
dof report of the general commission to Emperor NICHOLAS
today together transmitted by Ambassador Benck
endorf showing the British government The Russian
foreign expected the British
through Hardng the British ambassador to Russia
morrow formal reply of the Russian government
understood in official circles here that Russia whie not
fault for the made by her ships IN
the past will specifically describe the conditions under which
certain goods such as become her view con-
traband.
The British foreign Office satisfied from the representations
made to that substantial concessions will be made by Russia
as will lead easy settlement of the vexaous question
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
PACKERS
STRIKE IS
NEAR END

Chicago, Sept. 6.-with the prospects OF
a near settlement Of tho stock yards
strike over. 1000 strikers are said by the
packers to have applied for work today
A special meeting OF the Allied Trades'
council this forenoon will vote on a settle
ment Of the strike.
Cass Schmidt vice president OF the
Butchers union. said the proposition 70 be
submitted provides for the calling on or
the strike. tho skilled men To receive tho
former scale Of wsges, the men 10 be re-
employed as soon az possible and the
office OF steward 20 be abolished by the
union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
MANY ToURIStS RETURN.

New York. Sept. 6-The North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
arrived today from Bremen. Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg with cabin filled with
returning tourists and visitors.
There were Ts5 In the cabins and 664 I'm
the steerage. Among the passengers
were w. w Thomas OF Maine. United
States minister to Sweden and Field
Mershal Gustav Ratzenhofer OF Austria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
BIC VOTE
EXPECTED
IN VERMONT

White River Junction, W.,
Sept. 6.-Fair weather greeted
the citizens of Vermont when
they assembled today for their BIZ
ennial state election.
The fact that the election was
regarded as of both state and ma
tional Importance led to an In
creased interest in the polling,
especially so because the size of
the vote in the state today would
be considered somewhat in the
nature of a barometer of the re-
spective Democratic and Repub-
lican strength throughout the
country on national issues.
The election today was to
choose state officers, two con-
gressmen, members of the state
senate and house of representa-
tives and the various county Of
ficers.
Vermont will have its vote for presi-
dent in November. simultaneously with
the other states. The voters found four
tickets on the ballot for state officers.
tho Prohibition and Socialist parties of
the state both having nominated q set oe
candidates.
The interesting question was as 70 what
extent the Democrats would lower. II any.
the plurality by which the Republicans
have been in control OF the state for SO
many years. the plurality in 1900 reaching
the figure OF 81, 900.
considerable lowering OF this prural-
| ity would be considered by the Democrats
as an Indication that many people had
| Joined the Democratic ranks for various
| reasons since 1900 and would cast their
! votes for Parker and Davis at their pres
| idential election.
Charles ]. Bell OF Walden is the Repub-
| licnn nominee for governor and his DEM
| ocratic opponent Is Eli III. Porter, OF Will
mington.
The Prohibition candidate Is Homer J.
| Comings OF Berkshire and the Socialist
| nominee Is Clarence K. Morse OF Spring.
| field
| The present Republican congressman.
| Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro and Da-
| vid j. Foster OF Burlington, will be re-
| elected by large majo1ties.
The polls were opened under the law at
| O'Clock and were 70 remain open under
sunset.
LARGE VOTE
| st. Adams, VT, Sept. 6-As a result OF
the excellent weather, large vote was
| polled here today. A feature OF the elec-,
| ton here is the candidacy for reelection
| Of Rev ID. ]. O'Sullivan. n Roman Cath<
| oiic priest OF this city 10 the Legislature
| There was a strong opposition to him
by the Republican although Former Cow
! ernor Z, G. Smith. Republican. was
| said 20 be working actively In his sup
| port A good vote was cast throughout
| Franklin county.
VOTERS COMING OUT
burlington, VT, Sept e.-The voters
came out In large numbers TO the polls
throughout Chittenden county today ac-
| cording TO reports received here up to
noon. In this city, the polling was un-
usually strong.
IN OTHER PLACES.
! Montpelier. VT. Sept. 6.-In Washing.
ton county the citizens came out during
the forenoon In a manner to indicate
that the aggregate vote would be fully
up 20 the normal size. BY many II was
| predicted that II would prove unusually
large.
Rutland. VT, Sept. 6.-voting proceeded
quietly here during the forenoon and the
same condition prevailed In other parts
OF Rutland county. A large vote was cast
during the noon hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06
LINCOLN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
OBSERVES centennial.

Rocklahd. Me. Sept. e-The centennisi
anniversary Of tho Lincoln Baptist ssso-
eastern Maine. with total membership
OF sooo was celebrated today In the
church at Wileys corner. 81. George.
where the association was formed
hrook ~ peIfast and the centenpial ad-
dress by w. o. Holman Of RockisnA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-06

THE public accepts the mer-
i chants own estimate OF the
Importance Of his store. Appro.
pirate advertising creates a
favorable impression -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
SPORTS ON THE FOURTH,
about Every Kind of Contest 10
Take Place SOmfrhere.

Sporting games Of nearly every kind that can es
held At this time Of the year scheduled f0r
tomorrow. and IL will he a real crank who cannot
find some outdoor that he is interested
IN The Greater NNw-York Irish Athletic Associa-
ton heads the athletic with big carnival
at its country grounds at Celtic Park while thers
are several smaller organizations to hold games
For those who 70 baseball game. morn
lag and afternoon contests between the Giants alGa
the philadelphia nine viii take place at the Po.e
Grounds.
An interesting card has been arranged ~ Sheeps-
head Bay. aud the Empire City track and the Glen
Head Driving Park associations have prepared trot-
ting meets All the golf clubs have tournaments
Several OF the shooting clubs viii hold matches
the target and 1--we birds. The American Power
Bcat Association will mold races at the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht club. and the annual regattas OF tha
IarChmOnt and Hartford Yacht clubs scheduled
TO be held. besides special races OF the Ssawanhak
COrinthian Yacht club
Several of the cricket clubs have tournaments
and several lawn tennis championships will be Jrej
FOR. \ number Of rowing TeSatIaS viii be held.
and Judging from the number Of polo matches
that scheduled. this line Of sport Is growing all
the time in popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE MATCHES.

brilliant tennis on the part Of the Crescent Ata,I
letic Clubs team advanced them yesterday in I'll
race fo- the Metropolitan League championship
They scored a clean victory the team repra,l
sentinE the New-York Athletic Club. winning bo, i
OF the singles matches and also the doubles
straight sets Frederick r Alexander and Raw
rnond n Little did all OF the playing for the Cres1
cent club on the home courts at Bay Ridge. Aex@
ander defeated Gillette. former champion OF ~ I
Mercury Foot organization. at 81. 50 Little RAD
as his opponent the FORMER Trinity College exp@rt
Roland n Mallory. who PLAYED Little a stiff ard
close match only TO lose 50 IS. In I'd
doubles Alexander and Little defeated the IA
composed OF r. H Mallory and . VI Relyea. -
SO
On the courts Of the KINGS County Tennis ClVDI
~ Ra-=en-st and Kingstcn-ave Brooklyn I'D
team OF the Network Lawn Tennis Club Won on
one OF the singles matches our or rhe series Th
was the one in which Wyue c Grant defeated u
" NoIIenhaue- b. - - =. 9 Anderson vo 4
the other single contest for the Kings County Club
by defeating l. G. Wyeth At s-S IS. So Il VI
MoIlenhajier and : VI. WeStfaU the doubled
over Wylie - Grant and Robert T. Bryan. s-i-
60
The team OF tha SIo1tclair Athletic CLUB met th-
OF the latter 0ue-hunC3red and seventeenth Isl
and ATs{sssda r. The ESflSh est sifs S
Keeping them In the lead for the title In the singles
G 9 Kelly defeated Kenneth Horton. S.. 81. and
doubles also in two sets. Kelly and Fisher
defeating J. ?. Thomas and II. a. Hinck by tbs
score 81. 81
The seventh series Of matches in the tournament
OF th, league Championship will be played next
So turday july Q. as follows: The Nev-yorS Lavr
Tennis Club. at the Englewocd Field Club; IVES
rravers Island. and the KINGS County Tennis ClC
al the M1utClsir Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
HOBART WINS TITLE.
Millett T5Cice Uithin STROKE of H..
Middle States Cham pionship.

Five sets OF downright; hard tennis on. al
which he gave away. regGined for Clarence H.,
bart yesterday hts old title Middle States char,
pion in the singles lie defeated the present hol5.-
OF tho title and cup. stephen q. Millett. in IA.
challenge match. which brought the tournanr.p,
on the courts Of the Orange Lawn Tennis CLUB a,
Mountain Station. y. J.. 10 a close The score va,
e. o. (defaulted). - 7-9 -. The chs-apio,
shin IN the wonen'z singles went 10 Miss Nav
Sutton who found difficulty in outDisying IHs,
Carrie r. Nicely. OF Chicago. The two CaHfovniL
girls Miss Sutton and Miss Hall. the chan
pionship in the women's doubles in which they
scored in TWO sets over Miss Helen Homan,
and Miss Nicely Theodore Roosevelt Peli, ir..
relative of the President the final in the COZ
solutions after three strenuous sets The chan.
pionshtp IL. the mems doubles not played az.
will not be until some future date, the Wre,
brothers, the holders. were unable TO colip.s
against Dewhurst and Bates the fennsyIvanians
Hobart. by fine service playing up 10 the net, ana
then varying il with baseline play took the open
ing rather easily. at e. Then Mhlett Gampst
at the net shooting pass after pass Dy HobarI
and had the lead OF 4-Iove when Hobart defsuteS
the set II the third Millett forged ahead and
Hobart was able 10 check his fine line passing only
al 5-aH The victory this set, which was really
the turning point of the match was due 10 the III
winning Inc SGT at - MiIlett got che next set al:
a. but Hobart steadied himself. AMI vas SO &C
was twice within y stroke OF the retention NJ hin,
title The summary:
Mems championship singles challenge rog7dl-t a-src,
Hobart. challenge defeated S@phSo g Niie' d9-eal
Mems championship FINAL rC0dt Dew J-s.
r;strS ieseat~i Miles ard Watson. b &c. "a 80
Vorer.s ,barpiorsIIp singles challenge couHe--lf.s
May sutton, challenge des"t'e! Ms g = NeN -
Wofaea.s rhan1picoshp doubles ,-a MIS- sg.
and Miss FIa defeated Miss Romans ana Miss Nes7
Mixed ina 1apicnsho doaolos final roa1d' sIr,rs
ard DeThurst defeated Miss Fan ana - Boy 8 ~
C7nso,ation singles 'dasl rouId'i i' zen 1 aetsz~
e1 " " aGSv.orth. J y g. J. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
nicola BREAKS MAST.
Snaps off Ten Feet AbOUe Deck IN
NezC-RocheIle Regatta.

An accident the most serious of the present sea-
son. marred the annual regatta of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. sailed yesterday on Long
sioop Nicola lost her mast at $50 while beating TO
windward the hardest and the strongest
breeze she has yet encountered Her rival class
mate. the Weetamoe was in the lead, and botn mad
covered about twenty OF the twenty-seven miles
allotted them
The Neolas mast snapped short Off at point
about ten feet from the deck The great mainsall.
with the topmast. gar and BOOM went over the
side Some twenty-five persons were on board in
Guiding the owner, who at The wheel William
Gardner. the yachts designer and Newbury D.
I-awton. OF the New-York Yacht Club. Luckily
none of these the We're hurt
The mast just crushed down." said Mr.. Gardner
after the accident. The yacht, with her wrecked
spars and gear was lowed into Lachmont Harbor
by a steam yacht. The Weetamoe turned back to
if she could be of any assistance and then
finished the with her lee rail all awash. There
were several minor accidents the smaller yachts.
Thirty-one yachts started in the race, and 1t was
conceded to be the best and most exciting one OF the
present season. In the raceabout class the Tartan
The Spasm beat the Anoatok Il minutes IS seconds,
the Wa Wa from the SaSshone by minutes
"a seconds, and the Bah defeated the Arizona by
/ minute.
The Nicola was towed to City Island before dark.
There she has spare mast. and an EFFORT Will he
made to fit il by Monday morning. that she can
meet the Weetamoe il the LarChmont regatta on
that day. The summary
sI.OOPS-6O FOOT CLASS START 12:o3-COr RISE -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
Wilson entry. +Corbett entry
FIFTH RACE Selling;s three-yeal-oIds anA over on
4 one-luarter miles
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. July First Cfour and one-hai. fur
longs)--Moo-ish Damse;. 10 C5ofier l. won Marie
Frances 10 ol!phanU II second: Aunt Katherine
lO1 &C Kelly. 10 /. third. Tine O:5G. Barbara
Whiting Clara Barry Green Gown Lou Merrill swedish
LADY Gsrtie Alien and Frances Dillon ran.
second race fsiV furlongs)-Irincess Tulane 100
Knapp 10 = won: Don't Ask l-aW *
70 l. second Maud Muller 1O2 Mcbride ~ to / third
Time. l:ltr. Zibla Mary McCa,farty Orteo Scotsman
Mari also ran - ''' 1'-'"
Third race zone milel-3seu Ornonde III CFeicho n
20 1, won eorI Royal liS (Mclntyre TO l. second
AEanias, JOE tReed). I 10 l. third :4Is
Lesser Incubator Peter J. Somers, Foncasta Nsu Now
Hay ana Jade also INV"
oatth race ave and one-haf furlongs)Miss Inez 04
ttiufeSl ) 20 J. won: Ia Ionde. Henry. = 10
second; The Belle lO4 ooiphant) /. third Time
Alone also % ~ 1 anne
= FliIh race one and one-luarter milesHsrrsor l02
lIaWrercel, ID To 10. Black
J. second: Major Manstr. io4 (Eienry) 70 l. third
Time, eoT& Tancred, Ebony Falerran and Gus strs1s
also - - '''i~1s
sixth race zone milelCtfton Forge (Sonrer) even
ven L..sials los (ophaaO ? TO l. second: King Els
F,orti. 10" HENRY 10 L. third. Time. 1:412s Ex-
risinatcn, Japan Langford James Leila and Lucy z
also ~ ~ 49, 70 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
READY FOR FINALS AT EKWANoK.

.bT TELEGRAFH 10 THE TRIBCNE.I
Manchester. VI. July 2--The handicap competi
ton for the independence and Old Glory cups now
in progress here the Ekwanok links was to-day
brought down 70 the final Most of the matches
were holly contested The final matches will Be
played Monday. thirty-six holes The fight
for the first trophy will be between Allen Laid. of
the Columbia Golf Club. and g. E Morse of the
Rutland Country Club. The Old Glory Cup will
he contested for ~ l. J. Hazelton. of the Tekoa
Golf Club nnd r. X. Beddall Of Apawamis Paul
Waterman, Of Englewood, and F. NJ DALEY Of St
Andrews, VIII play for the consolation cup. There
are over nifty entries for the all day open handicap
TO be played on Monday. The summaries:
Second match independence Gun drst
sKteen-H. x Robbins Of Eastern Parkway {0I de-
teated J = Re Courscy % the Merton Cricket cub ~
up and 10 play q. Z Morse. Rutland Country
C CI 60 defeated g NJ Clark. OF the Philadelphia
ricKet 'lGh ~. M and 70 play, Allen Laid o
Columbia COLI Club ~. defeated a VI Reed Ezwarok
,ol, up and 70 play. f NJ. Poni. o the Rutland
ountTH club. t2i. defeated George TEACHER IL ~
the Albany Country club 60, up "
sem! finals @. K Morse u =
CO.. UP. Allen Laid -. defeated y Pond o. > up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
PROFESSIONALS IN TEAM MATCH.

Grand Rapids Mich July 2-As end for the
Western Golf Associations open championship at
the Kent Country Clubs links to-day Willie An
derson led team Of 1--WE to victory in thirty-sIx
hole match. against a team headed BY Alexander
Smith with total of points to l. Two matches
halved In the morning play. Stewart Gartener
and Lawrence Auchterlonie and W. RI WAY and
Harry Turpie coming IN all square. after nip and
tuck play. Andersen romped away from Smith by
= margin Of FIVE holes Gilbert Nichols was > up
Robert Simpson. and Bernard Nichols. with
medal score Of IS went fast enough 10 beat r Nc
Leod up
With the score points 10 O. Smith urged his
team bette efforts in thu afternoon. reversed
the nGures for his match in the morning and de
feated Anderson. up and 70 play. setting the
course competition record AZ = Mcleod, playing
brilliantly against Bernard Nichols. down
lead and squared che match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
START OF Upton RACE.
Nine Yachts off for Ocean Contest
to N0rbIehe0d.

Nine yachts started yesterday IN tho ocean race
~ the Brooklyn Yacht Club from Gravesend Bay
TO Marhlohead going 70 tho eastward of Nantucket
Shoals Lghtshp. The prize is cup valued at
500 given bv Sir Thomas Upton. The start was
made AT II a. IF the Brooklyn Yacht Club
house Gravesend Bsv, the signals hsinC made
by the Sunshine, the flagship Of Commodore $.
Fontaine. There fresh breeze from the
northwest blowing. and the yachts soon passed
Nortons Point and were bowling along 70 the east
ward
The Fanshawe was the first across the line fol-
lowed in order by the Sea Bird the Little Rhody,
the Mopsa, the Siren Ray II, the Eumareia.
the Newasi and the Mgnon. The boats their dis
tinguishing letters. lengths and allowances are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Under ordinary conditions three to Eve days will
be required cover the course. which carries the
racers outside OF Long Island and around Nan
tucket Lghtship IN the path Of the ocean liners,
for two hundred miles. and. after rounding the
lghtship close to the dangerous Fishing Rip Shoal,
near the South Channel dreaded by mariners II is
Venturesome trip for small craft. all except
one of them being less than forty feet In length:
the whole course Newport is the only ono
worthy Of the name, and that is many miles off
the course They will report 70 Nantucket Light
ship in passing. The finish will be off the Boston
Yacht Club station IN Marbleheed HRrbOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
DEDICATION cUP-sTARr 4:ao.
" AUTO" BOATS IN Il CRASH.
Tingt ct I'm Rams Water I9lu-
Race an ROugh W0ter

IL was not good weather to race such delicately
constructed craft as the auto boats on the Sound
yesterday, as those that tried it found out A
dozen or more boats entered for the mower boat
race Of the American Yacht Club Only two an
peared for tho endurance race. scheduled 10 start
"a 10 a. m. but seven turned up for the speed con-
test. which started at $50 p. m. The water was
so rough that the committee changed the course
from 20 miles to IA. and sent the boats from
the start off the Scotch Caps Buoy to and around
Execution Light.
Then the trouble began. William * Wander
hlt. tr.' Hard Boiled Egg to avoid drifting
ashore on the Scotch Cap rocks. had to anchor
She was unable to start, and went back TO Iarch-
mont: The Ningt et Tn into the Water Lily
smashing bad hole in her side just forward of the
engine The Ningt ct Uns bow was also badly
smashed Both were forced TO retire The DOLPHIN
II started nut she broke down while on the first
round of the course. She was towed back 'Phoss
that completed the course C. NJ Plympton's
Suis Moi and r. II. Sternss Queen Ress I I
Amory's Queen started bur did finish The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
lRlSH LAD BEATEN.
ORT UELLS'S HANDICAP.
Takes the Commonwealth, The
Picket Second.

More by accident than design-for the who
OWE the racing plants long ago discovered that
they fill their Enclosures on any day they
choose 10 bring She equine stars together--it
happened that thoroughly typical holiday throng,
bent on acquiring enough easy" money to carry it
over the Fourth saw almost impressive group
of thoroughbreds in action at Sheepshead Bay yes
terday as has been brought together this year.
The Commonwealth Handicap. at and
quarter miles, which the Coney Island Jockey Club
designed last year renewal of the Suburban
but which rather missed its original mission when
the weight scheme pitched higher SCALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
OPENING AT DEAL LINKS.

An opening handicap at the Deal Golf Club yes
terday was by J. Henry Haggerty, loS-e5-Sl-
l.. II. " ltlock came in second. with i05-2o-SS,
and George Young. the clubs president thrG
97-lO-s7. II was decided hold a special handicap
tomorrow open to all with a silver cup FOR the
best and gold medal for best gross score