davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
THE AMERICAN INVASION

Germany is the first of the European
powers that has organized against the
so-called American Invasion" and
the report has gone out that following
American methods Germany will estab-
fish commercial agencies here and at
tempt to further the sale of German
goods in the United States.
Germany has also formed a league
to protect the empire against Ameri-
can commercial invasion. The Euro
pean nations are viewing with alarm
the oft-repeated sign made in Amer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Record Of Transactions in City and
county-M. w. Barnett, Abstraetor
Nee Perez county, Idaho. January 20:
Deeds

Nee Perce county, Idaho. January 20:
Deeds
]. B. Morris to Laura 3. Morris, lot
10. block 80, city of Lewiston, also lot
and n1s lot block 10, and u lots l
and block b and u lot and IL
lots and II. block 13. u lots and s,
block IA, Morris addition to the city
Of Lewiston, u lots 6, I, 8. 9, block /,
Swansons addition to the city of Lew
iston, LILO of s1a nwA, neA swA, sec
ton s. township S5 N. range w. Ia
in 22h feet front on Snake River av-
enue, 25 feet lot "a and 1877 IT lot %,
block %. also lot I block 10. lot 20.
block 10, lot "a, block 81 and lots 90
and "a, block 80, town of Nezperce;
consideration $1.00.
Final Receipts
United States to George Kress. lots
10, H. Is, 16, section 90, township SO
~, range ? L; consideration, SO.
Patent
United States to James L. Gibson.
SIG swA section 2S. me- nw4 section
33, township 35 N. range w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Start the New Year right Patronize
the Lewiston Steam Laundry.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

The Massachusetts democrats have
endorsed exSecretary Olney for pres
ident, Olney in the New York har-
mony meeting passed it up to Cleve-
land. In all this tale of succession
there is evidence the reorganizers are
in the saddle and the query is, what
has become of George Fred williams?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

The Nebraska republican state CEN
trail committee met yesterday and fired
the first official gun of the year by
adopting a resolution favoring the re-
nomination of President Roosevelt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Bryan's voice may be for peace but
his attitude in things political does
not betoken any attempt to harmonic
democratic party factions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Salt is touted as the latest elixir of
life. If you get that tired feeling now
take a pinch of salt and brace up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Harry Miners
Peoples theater on the Bowery, a IA
nous place, was partially destroyed by
a fire, discovered this morning at 9
o'clock 1t had been used recently as a
Jewish playhouse. The loss is 10000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-21

Key West, Imported, Double Stamp
and Domestic Cigars at Ed. L. Wig
gins Cigar Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
AMERICAN CoLLEGTANs' CHANCES
Oxford and Cambridge Better in Distance
Runs, Yale and Harvard in Weights.

New Haven, Conn, June 2 (SpeclaD.LTha formal
challenge received at Yale from Oxford and Cam
bridge universities for a track meet this summer
was made public to-day II contains an apology
Tor the lateness Of the challenge and suggests the
middle OF July for the meet
College sentiment IN New-Haven does not regard
the outlook Tor the international meet as entirely
favorable to the American team. II is pointed out
that tho visiting team Will be at great dlsadvan-
tage. owing to the change Of climate. which has a
facilitating effect. especially the distance men,
and the superiority OF the English distance
to the Americans will give the OXford-Cambridge
team decided advantage in the scoring. On the
other hand, Glass Schoenfuss and Shevlln are bet
ter weight men than the English team can present.
and the jumpers are considered about evenly
matched.
Basing conclusions on the form shown by the
Euglishmen in the Oxford Cambidgs dual meet held
In March Yale track experts think Schick, OF Har-
ward can win the l0O-yard dash, though Barclay,
OF Cambridge covered the distance under adverse
conditions In 10 10 seconds. The half-mile is re-
garded a sure thing for Corvallis OF oxford.
unless he has great reversal OF form. He has
made the distance in 154 4-5 this spring while the
best time of Parsons. OF Yale. is 1856 2-5
Captain Clapp. of Yale IS picked here likely
winner of the 120-yard hurdles if he is in condi-
ton, but it is no secret that there is much dou5t
about his being able to take part in the games
o owe e LIrd ~ PbNadsnbis LAST Vel fie js
now on clutches. One of the Yale trainers said to-
day that Clapps injury may keep him from the
English games.
In the mile run. Gregson of Cambridge, who
has covered the distance in 40, is easily the
choice Alcott Of Yale who tied the American in
ercollegiate record this spring 426 20 may take
second. Barclay. of Cambridge. and Long. Of Yale:
expected TO have a close race in the +iO-yard
run with the chances. perhaps. a little in favor
Of the Yale
In the high jump Victor Of Yale and Murphy OF
Harvard. will have to meet Leader, Of Cambridge,
who has done better than feet II inches. Victor
has done feet, but his average is between feet
and feet II. Leech of oxford. and Sheffield and
Oxley. both Of Yale. expected to have sharp
contest in the broad jump.
Shevlin's hammer throws Of l55 and los feet
make MIN easily the choice for that event the best
record Of Synee of Cambridge, in the recent dual
meet being only III feet 10 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
REPLY FROM GENERAL SPENCER.
Conditions at Bisley Same for American and
English Teams, It Is Said.

General Bird ". Spencer. president OF the Ma
tionaI Rife Association referring TO the cable
sages from London in relation to the Palma
trophv won by the American team at Bisley last
wear said yesterday that at a meeting Of the d.
rectors oE the National Rife Association Of Amer
lea on January 70, 1904. Colonel Bruce who was
with the team distinctly stated that the character
of the rifles used was thoroughly understood by
every team captain. and no objection, whatever
was raised and also that the rifles referred to
were freely passed over to officers and members
Of other teams 20 the officers Of the competition
and others for examination and trial If desired and
that the rifles. with the special barrels attached
were fully and publicly sanctioned by the National
Rife Association OF America.
Dr. w 3. Short, a corporal IN the 9TH Regiment
Of the State militia, and Of the members Of
the American team said yesterday that the con,
ditions under which the match was shot had been
the same for the English for the Americans.
DR.. Short said that he told Mr.. Cross secretary
OF the National Rife Association that the and
ammunition, though specially made, were accord
ing to government specifications. He declared that
sir Cross had told him in turn that the rife bar
reIs Of the English team had been made by a
private firm and afterward sent to the government
arsenal for inspection approval and stamping with
thg- government mark, and the ammunition also
had been especially made
At the office OF the Winchester Arms Company it
was said yesterday that July Il, 1909 the date
of the Palma Trophy shoot there were two rifles
IA service use in the United States Army-the
Krap-JOrrensen and the Springfield model
General Spencer denied that the rifles used were
Of calibre .303, instead Of the regulation 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
TWO-CLUB HANDICAP COsfPETITION.
L11WN TENNIS.
Anderson Plays Hard to Beat Hincls
in New-York Tourney.

Canada's former champion. Frederick G. Anders
SON. yesterday gained his place in the semi-anal
round Of the singles in the tournament OF the New
York Lawn Tennis Club. He played a keenly
fought three set match with o. II. Hnck. Of the
MontcIair Athletic Club. Hinck was aggressive In
the first set and almost impossible for An
dersOn to pass him. The Canadian held the games
close to sail. and then Hinck was successful in
breaking through his service and winning the set
at - In the second set Anderson played fast ten
mis- and was very tricky. and took the seat at -
The final set was AndeSson's easily at S.
In the Manhattan championship doubles thu
Columbia University-West Side pair. L z. Arahan
and o. NJ Bostwick. Clearly outplayed the leading
pair OF the Central Park Tennis Association. T. II.
Stern and l. NJ Kastaer. The latter were never
able to play the attacking game, as Mahan and
BCstWick practically camped up close 70 the net
by killing strokes and rapid vOlleytng won thoi
points. An effOrt made to begin the unfinished
match bet1een Frederick 3. Alexander the Prince
ton intercollegiate eX-chanpton, AID the national
amateur squash champion W. p. Bla8dens or Har-l
ward University. The men were about 60 begin.
VIXEN the rain came on and they VIII meet thill
afternoon at o'clock Tho summary
Mems scratch singles ChIrd round-FFedeEsk q. An
derson, Kings County, defeated o. 4 Hnes MontclaEs
ST, "a 6-3.
Mahan and O. ~ Bostwick. ColuInoia and Wet sleosi
defeated Stern and / n. kasEnsrs Central ReTs
6-S. 81; Charles :. Watson. tz- and W. p BlagdelI
Orange Harvard, defeated c Tra5E and -
A. Smythes West Side By default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago June 2-First race six frFlongsl Estrada
Palma 10 Booker. IS 70 D. won Freesas Jos Aloun
tain1 Z 10 J. second: Trumvir, 102 Johnson y 70 J.
f6ird Time I:l5 Don't ASK Ne. Nest.na Belle. Gene
FIandlu Arab Jane. Singing Master. NanLan. Mary
Pioneer. Start Nova and Lillian Jones also ran $3.50,
Second race (seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'D larsen
Il ~ 10 won; Montanlc 13l prior, 10 /, second
Weird I21 &C. HARRIS, 25 TO !, third. Time, l;5O
T7o---5rfnR Reina Enigre. Jacsfull, March
mont III Paramount Charlie Granger. BlacEtho-n. Safe
I'd Jaubert Frank Kenny also ran
Thlrd race zone miie)-Gregor X, lo9 tPrioT). l3 10
I05 (Aubuchon). B 70 2 second wanna
1nojDen IO4 C3ooker) !. third. Time, i:42 Glass
ful Byways and Bragg also
Trtb race 1--WE furlonRsL uzarian. ia (NicoD even,
won FIorenJine a. Bookel Is 20 second: Scotch
Trirb 1OS &C !, third Time, 1:Olf5 Vi
dalia Michael Byrnes Tramotor and Mart Gentry also
--.--.-i--
Sc lEnapp) O. won: Schoolrnate 90 Conway ~ 70
second; Ferry Lynch. 90 (McIntyre). s 10 J. third
Time 1:4sls. Major Marsr and Thane also rar y
furlongs)-WoOdscn. 1O6 Elclutyre), .
IN won: The Crisis ll2 "a. Booker, 70 / second;
l1Trueror OF India Johnson). 20 /. third Time.
15 clifton Forge Peter J.. Mindera and haywood also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati June 2-Flrst (seven furongs)-Fritz
90 OauD to g. won: Foreigner, 90 tWedderstrand), 10
10 / second: Henry Luehrmann. T.. 81 u4yingsto2 8
third. Time. 1881 Ar1noFer. Ionaloa Barge. Rose
King and Tslip also ran A.
Second race furlongs)-Afum l05 o. Davis s 10
won; Mrs Falconer los L. Hcksl. p 70 l. second;
LADY Carln. los tEichstiger 70 third Time l'o54t
Annie Corelyou. Kitty Belle Brooks. Iasca and Alice
Lloyd also ran -. ,-
won: EandnOre. CPauD. 70 10. second; sailor 5
Dream SO (Thomer 10 20 ]. third Tine Ia DutlIll,
Mr. Farnum and Meggs also ran
Fourth tsiX furloagslPTeaness. % (" tischerl
Q 10 8 won: Man6amus 90 fOregar), II 20 3. second;
savond 100 BGunroD third. Time. 1:161 Idogo.
Shades OF Night Bean. Bradley Bill and False Entry
also ,-,-,
10 won: Rachel Ward 90 CThome1. 20 70 j. second;
Florence Fonso. 50 tPaUD, Il 70 o. third Time, 12's
Cudon Quiz II Pompno and AeIta also ran
sixth race and one-half furongsl-Flying Brook,
81 (W. Fischer. 70 !. won; Madison square, w
(Alulru) g. second; Dazio, JOG tNibael, 10 o.
third Time 40 Preventative. King Constant and
Congress Han also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
TRAVIS PLAYS FOR TITLE.
WINS WAY TO FINALS.
Puts out Hilton and Hutchinson IN
English Golf Championship.

London, June 2.-Walter ]. Travis surprised
British golfers at Sandwich to-day by winning
his way into the finals OF the English golf
championship contest where he meets E H.
Blackwell tomorrow. Travis defeated II. H.
Hilton, Of the Royal Liverpool Club. British
champion in 1900 and 1901. 3 up and to play
IN the fifth round. and put out Horace G.
Hutchinson, of North Devon. champion in 1856
and 1887. in the semi-hnals, up and to play
Travis made splendid start in his first match
Of the day, and won his first and second. where
Hilton was bunkered. Travis took the third
After four halves he led by at the eighth. but
lost the ninth through slightly slicing the sec
ond shot He was 3 up at the turn Hilton
won the eleventh. but thereafter Travis played
grand golf. winning the next three holes. He
brought the match to end at the fourteenth
where he laid full iron shot dead.
Hutchinson beat r. Maxwell. the present hold
er of the championship. in the fifth round at
the nineteenth hole. Travis's defeat of Hutchin-
the biggest surprise on the links
Hutchinson had been playing great golf. and his
victory over the holder, Maxwell. was consid-
cred an augury Of his success against Travis,
After an exchange of holes Travis won the third
and fourth by superior play, became three up
at the ninth and out in 81 Coming home,
Travis lost the tenth and won the thirteenth by
Hutchinsons erring in taking brassie in an
attempt to carry a bunker IN front OF the
green. Two halves followed, and Travis won
the sixteenth and the match
Throughout the week. Travis's approaching
and putting have been deadly. His driving has
not been long, but it has almost invariably beer
straight and clear of hazards
E. H Blackwell beat J. E. Laidley by 2 VI
and 1 to play. Travis and Blackwell therefor'
will meet in the final tomorrow. This is the
first time an American ever made any prominent
show here in a golf championship contest Black
well, who is a member Of the Royal and Ancient
Club played a consistently good game through
out the meeting. He has never previously fig
ured prominently in any contests for the cham
pionship. The betting is even on to-morroWfl
result, but Travis IS the favorits among thu
English golf PLAYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
JUDGMENTS.
The following Judgments were among those fle6
yesterday the first name being that Of the debtors
PETITIoNs IN sANkRUPTcN.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy hiad yaS
terday in the UaIted States District Court;
An involuntary petition against OTTO GUTH Of SER
snty-ninth-st and Columbus b. Calhoun, Foe61
creditors with claims aggrsEatlng edM
The alleged bankrupt made general assignInsnt On
May 81.
Judge Holt signed an order reappointing GsoEga q
Comstocc receiver OF the business OF the BROADWAY
MAGAZINE COMPANY. OF No. 497 Psarl-sG, dZtng h1a
bond 81 500 involuntary petition hlsd agan9a
me publishing company April 2 and AfR Connstccl8
was appointed receiver April 5. by consnt thg
order appointing the receiver vacated. Nov, ~
consent OF the parties. Mr.. Constock 10 reapponto
authorized 70 continue the business
abort term. providing be done Without lO11.
An involuntary petition against BEFaNJARD AcQUIH-
NESS OF 400 Thrty-hrse-st. by the Ihcznaa
Convills Brewing Company, with claim OF S4,L2lu
Transfers OF property and preferences are alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ENGLISH CHAMPION ATHLETE HERE.

Thomas F. Kelly, champion aIl-round athlete OF
Great Britain and Ireland, and present holder Of
several English and Irish records. arrived yester
day on the Teutonic. He is going TO st. Louis to
take part in the all-round championship games at
St Louis July 4. but before leaving the city viii
give local sportsmen chance to his work
lie viii make his first appearance in this country
at Celtic Park next Sunday in the games OF the
Kfckham Athletic Club Kelly has won eighty
championships, made forty records and has won
fifteen hundred prizes Year after year he capt
ured the Irish championship title. until finally Il
was abolished because no competitors could be
found for the Carrickman"
Kelly IS about thirty years old. and was born in
Ballynealc, near Carrck-on-Sutr. County Tippe
rary. He weighs $50 pounds is 9 feet / inch in
height with a chest measurement Of AZ inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
Il. Il. U. HANDICAPS.
Three FirSts for NeSo-Y York athletes
at Worlds Fair Grounds.

St Louis. June 2-The first days contests of the
Amateur Athletic Union handicap meet at the
Stadium was held to-day under the most discour-
aging circumstances. The field was muddy, and
the track soft. and the eaAy part OF the pro
gramme held in drizzing rain The sum
maries:
Half-nile Chandicapl-won by F A. Rodgers. Mott
Haven A. c., New-York "a yards Time. 1851
One-hundred-yaTd dash Chandicapl-Won by James No
Garvan. Bethlehem. Penn 90 yards. Time 0:1OA,
Mile run-Won by W Hall. Washington University 80
YARDS. Time. 4:34E
hundred and twentyyard hurdle race-Won by s
r. smith Washington University a Yards Time ol6A
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle raCeWOn by j..
s Hin. N. A C.. Baltimore q yards. Time. 0:25ls.
Two mile run-Won by Robert Todd. New West Side
A. c., New-York go yards) Time, 1O:O4h.
Two hundred and twenty run-Won J. McGar-
van Bethlehem. Penn. 90 yards. Tine, O:22h.
Pole vault-Won by Dan Dillon St. Louis University
(scratch, 102 inches.
Running broad tumP-won by J. 3 Hiu NJ. A. C..
Baltimore (scratchJ - feet.
Running high 1ump-won by ]. J. Ryan St. Bartholo-
news A G.. New-York @ inChes) II. in.
Putting tho shot-Won by F. G. Warmbold, y. ST. L
T. V. St Louis g feet. 80 II. Sia IN.
Throwing the harnuer-Won by A. d. Plaw. p. A. c.
san Francisco scratch, 15S T. 81 IN
Throwing the 5B-pound weght-Won By ". II. VIII
Jams, Iowa State College @ feetj. 81 Il. IL IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
coRNELus FooTsALL SCHEDULE.

Ithaca, N Y. June 2.-The Cornell Athletic Coun-
ell met last night and approved the following foot
ball schedule for the season OF 1901:
At Ithaca-September 2S Colgate; October L
Rochester: 8 Hobart: s HauitOn Is. BucknelI:
% Franklin and Marshall; g. Princeton; Novem-
Der 3 Lehigh: H. Columbia at New-York; 2i
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
Professor William +. Durand president of the
council resigned as he will next year be absent
from the university on leave. Professor Frank
Irvine. of the College Of Law, was elected pTesi-
dent to succeed Dr. Durand. The vacancy in the
council was filled by the election of Professor Ed
win n. Woodruff. Of the College OF Law Judge
Charles II. Blood reelected graduate treas
urer of the athletic association: John L. Senior
graduate manager and Donald r. Cotton, man
ager OF the interschoiastic track meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PROGRAMME on sPoRTs TODAY.

RAcING-At Gravesend. ESQ p. m; Hawthorne and
Iatonia
GOLF.-Nev-Tersev state championship Englewood;
women's open tournament AT Wee Burn; Princeton at
Yale.
LAWN TENNIS-New- Haven Lawn Club tournament;
women's Pennsylvania state championships at MerlOn
Penn; open tournament New-York Lawn Tennis Club
BASEBALL National League; Cincinnati New-York
Pittsburg az Brooklyn. ?. m; Chieago At
New-York AT Detroit; Boston at Cleveland; Phlladel
phia St. Louis; Washington at Chicago College
games: Dartmouth Wesleyan; Bowdoln Harvard:
Yale freshmen at Andoyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
HIGHLANDERS WIN.
Beat Detroit IN Last Inning of the
Game, Making TzCO Runs.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Detroit, June 3-In a game marked by errorless
fielding on both sidesi and in which the home team
led by a score Of 4 to 0 at the end Of the fifth
inning, the HIghlanders began TO bat the ball in
the sixth and cheated the Detroit team out of what
seemed a victory.
A base on balls. Dcratch NIT, followed by a two
base hit by Huelsman. and a long single by Carr
gave the home team three runs in the third.
Griffith first up for the visitors in the sixth
hunted. Keller followed with fly. Conroy got
his base by being hit with the ball Williams
flied out to O'Leary. Anderson then made two
base hit scoring Griffith. Camel got his base on
balls, and, with bases fun, Klemows hit tailed
Conroy and Anderson. A brace of two-baegers and
a single gave the Highlanders two more runs in
the final inning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUl

Although rain threatened TO fall at any moment
yesterday afternoon and IN spite OF the fact that
the diamond was far from being in good condition,
the Giants and the Cincinnati teams met at the
Polo Grounds and in a sensational ending the home
nine won by a score OF to /.
AIathewson was in the box FOR the local team.
while sudhoR acted in tho same capacity for the
visitors. Errors In the eighth practically gave the
Giants the victory. Seymour made things look
bright for the Red Socks by sending tho ball into
the right field bleachers FOR q home run in the
fourth It was not until the eighth that the Gil
ants were able to score. Then they made two runs
Mathewsou. first up got his base Doulin's mun
Browne. who followed. forced Mathewson at sec
ond on a rap TO Sudhoff. Devlin singled and Browne
went TO third. Mccain flied 10 Seymour and
Browne got home the play Devlin stole second
and across the plate on Pietz's wild throw.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Washington. D. c.. to J. Earle Wagner, Of Phila-
delpha, which cleared up the debt incurred by the
National League at the time it's membership was
reduced from twelve to eight clubs. At that time
the Washington Baltimore, Louisville and Cleve-
land clubs induced to relinqush thsr fran
chses for certain sum. and 1t was said that about
$4,000 the price to be given to the owners Of
the Washington Club. The claims OF the other
three clubs have been fully satisfied, and the pay
ment made yesterday, which cleared up the entire
deal, was $500. Mr.. PuIHam said that the Ma
uonal League out OF debt, and that the
season SO far had been extremely successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

TIE following satisfied Judgments were among those
Ned yesterday the hrst being debtor
fled;
rnssrurban street Railway Company-s o11Esara;
January u 100 - So@S
IS is6 il --...... anu "+... ssa
WooIf Jesss-W Rossi: May II. 1904. s5T
JUDGMENT VACATED
esn6sr Is lbs. s5O2I
AZ 8? stass o. NsT-Y6r: MAY r. I5o4 1OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
aven Country club. in the hnaI round BY up ans

Haven Country Club. IN the hnaI round By up ans
TO play u
The two club competition had fourteen conPet-
tors and was won by Mrs. H. ~ Marlns New
Haven Country Club who used q driver ana ln4~-
iron. The summary;
First cup tseni- dnais}-9irs. Edward p SANFORD
County Country Club Mrs Frederick Jones We
Burn by up ard to play; Miss Helen CaFrlns-Sens
New Haven Country Club beat Mrs W. ID b4faie5 W.
Burn. by 6 NJ play
Final-aIss Darlington heat ars sanford by Up anu
PLAY
Correlation cup (senli- dnalsl-Ofiss Helen Bishop
CroGklaNn Country club Bridgeport beat MS ~ ~
Marlin New-Haven Country club rs end % playii
Bliss Edith Haven Country Ciuo, heat 9ila -
H. D. CiranniS. waterbury. By = up
Fiual-Nfiss Bish beat Miss Hart By up ana %
play