davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

was later identified by Bennett. ua appeared at his preliminary hearing and was committed to jail. He subsa- quentIy made bond and has not since peen ts heard of He may fail to appear
 The call of the criminal cases is aa follows: -N 0S
 Monday February 2O.--zuIa Calhoun. vagrancy; Minnie May, vagrancv ItVvo cases); J. E. Gamble, violating reve- nue law -four cases); w. M, Kelly Violating revenue law; Gus Hopkins, appeal from city recorder; Morris Jack son, concealed pistol.
 The following cases appealed from the recorder are set for February 9n. Jesse Shaver, Zach Benjamin, Sidney Ross, larceny; Percy Loper, assault and battery; D. J. Foley. disorderIy com duct; John Randle, gaming; Josenh Banks, gaming; Jim Thomas, gaming, Nathan Thomas, assault and battery: Sol Lowe, gaming; Robert Craver, vag- rancy; Fletcher Crenshaw, found in house kept for gaming; S. B. Strauss. found In house kept for gaming; c. c. DeBardeleben, found in house Kept for gaming; John Price, assault and hat tery; A. D. Fabritis, false weights and measures; Lewis Smith, refusing to pay hack fare; Caffie Scott keeping house of prostitution; I. Lippman, per hitting gaming; Leak Freeman, lar eeny; Mike Gilbert, concealed pistol: Sloan Gay, concealed pistol; w, A. Caldwell, concealed pistol.
 Tuesday, February 21.--Harrlson Young, grand larceny (convieted octo- Der, 1900, escaped before sentence); Watt Ingram, removing mortgaged property; w, J. Shirley, disposins of property under lien; F. L.. Watson. burglary and petit larceny; Sam Lewis, assault to murder; Bud purant, assault to murder; Louis Del Duca, violating revenue law; A. D. Fabritis. violating revenue law; Mitchell Lewis, assault to murder; Henry Fillmore, false pretensea Wednesday. Feb. 22.-W. J. Foster. embezzlement; Martha Tolliver and J. l.. Harwell, felonious adultery Carlos Helms, adultery; Jerry Meriwether, as. sault and battery and presenting fire arms; WilI Foster, embezzlement, three eases; Howard Mann, alias Marvin. alias Mitchell, murder second degree; Charles Haley, assault to murder, two eases.
 Thursday, Feb. 2s-Isaiah Prlufus. assault to murder; Shepherd Green, grand larceny; Robert Lee Harris, va grancy and gaming; Jim Broach, alias Roach, burglary of railroad car Son Tom Golson, murder second degree: Aaron Brooks, arson on insured prop erty; Urauhart Davis and Wesley Rouse, burglary.
 Friday, Feb. 2I-Jim Smith, gaming; Montgomery Light and Water Power Company, violating revenue law; west Manning, carrying concealed pistol; | Wesley Jackson, grand larceny; Branch Willis, grand larceny; Lucy Ann Cill. violating contract; JeR Booth, murder second degree; Milton Clark, gaming; Dick Brown, gaming; Josiah Hopkins, gaming; Andrew Bell, gaming; Bud Hannon, gaming.
 Monday, Feb. 27-AlIen Iyerson. gaming; Will Thomas, gaming; Bon Rollins gaming, two cases; Lucius
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Docket of CivIl nlvialnn.

Cases were disposed of yesterday in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery. Associate Judge William H. Thomas presiding as follows:
 R. T. Graham V. R. w. Robinson, Judgment for plaintiff for $17os4.
 W. A Gayle ct als V. W. D. Tobias ct al. judgment for plaintiff for $494.SO.
 Capital Brewing 6 Ice Go. V. J. w. Long, dismissed.
 Capital Brewing & Ice Co., V. J. L. Harwell. dismissed.
 The following additional cases have been set for Friday: E. E. Forbes Pi- ano Company V. T. B. Barnett: Jesse French Plano & Organ Co. v. s. c. Prickett Jr.; Fourth National Bauk V. Riverside Brick Co.,; Jack. ThorlRgton V. The Montgomery Street Railway.
 The following eases are set for trial today; Jesse French Piano 6 Organ Co. V. F. J. Wardell: State of Alabama V. John Case ct a1s: c. s. Adams V. Conecuh Lumber Manufacturing Co Pierce & Hardeman V. Nj. W. Blue, ad- ministrator; E. J. osling V. Ausfeldt & Chapman; Manhattan Trust Go. V. J. B. Gaston, judge of probate etc; Fourth National Bank V. R. J. Hudson; Fourth National Bank V H. B. Jones, gArni- shoe; CCity Council of Montgomery V. o. F. Film: Frank B. Dwyer V. R. H. Jones, administrator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
CRIMINAL CASES SET
DOCKET OF THE CITY COURT OF
 MONTGOMERY.
Appeals from Recorders Court WllI Be Taken Up First by Judge Thomas
 .-sOther Court News.

Appeal cases from the. Recorders Court of the City of Montgomery and old cases on the docket of the City Court of Montgomery have been set for trial during the February term of the criminal court by Henry H. Mat thews, Clerk.
 The first cases will be tried on Mon- day, February 20. On this day all the appeals from the Recorder will be brought up. Among these cases are the cases against S. B. Strauss, G. c. DeBardeleben and Fletcher Crenshaw. young men caught in the raid on the third floor of the Merchants Hotel. where 1t is alleged Robert Alexander. proprietor of the house, conducted gambling rooms.
 On Wednesday, February 20, the case of assault to murder against C.. I. Haley Is set. This is the case. 1t will be remembered, in which W. H. Bent ley, an aged man of means of Minne- sota, was knocked senseless by an un- known man who was attempting to rob him in the Magnolia Hotel Haley, a physician. dressed the wounds of both Bentley and J. w. Bennett, proprietor of the hotel, who was also injured by the alleged robber.
 Haley was arrested on suspicion and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
WILL INvEsTIGATE FIRE.
Suspicious Circumstances of BIaxe In
 Aunfat0u.

Suspicious Circumstances of BIaxe In
 Anniat0n.
 The circumstances of the fire which destroyed the store and stock of the Anniston Dry Goods Company Satur- day night were so suspicious that Deputy Insurance Commissioner H. R. Shorter yesterday ordered an official investigation.
 Soon after the fire a telegram was received by Deputy Commissioner Shorter to the effect that the officials of Anniston suspected incendiarisn. He, had a talk with Secretary of State E. R. McDavid and they concluded to telegraph the Anniston officials in- terested to make a preliminary inquiry into the origin of the fire and report to the Department whether the sus- picions justify systematic procedure under the insurance laws of the State.
 An affirative report was made to the Department and yesterday morning Deputy Commissioner Shorter tele- graphed Sheriff Minus W Woodruff, of Calhoun county, to begin at once an investigation of the fire.
 The investigation has been ordered to be kept within the bounds of the statute authorizing 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
SERIOUS FIRE AvERTED.
Iames at OpeIIaa Dld bod Galn IIead-

Flames at OpelIka Did Not Gain Head
 way Before Being Extlnguished.
 Opelika, Feb. S.---(Speeial )--opelika osme near having 8 serious fire this morning. At about 3 a. m. fire was discovered up stairs over the buildings occupied as stores by Mills Brothers and Hearn at the corner of Tallapoosa Street, and South Railroad Avenue. Where the fire was discovered was for merly used as rooms for lodging and two young railroad men, not Knowing that 1t was no longer used for that purpose, went up to obtain lodging, dis covered the ire and gave the alarm It was raining very hard at the time and the flames were extin guished with out doing much damage It is sup posed that some tramps who were sleep ing there had built the fire from which 1t caught.
 Henry shira and his wife, Mrs. Mary shlra, who died In Columbus, Ga, on the 9th and Tth, inst, respectively were for some time residents of Ope- lika. MT. shlra was S2 and Mrs. Shira "A years of age. RGf. shira was gall liant Confederate soldier ana was sta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
IMPORTANT CASE.
Effort to Have Belle Ellen Coal MlniAR
 Property Sold.

Property Sold.
 Centreville. Feb. S-(Specia1. )---The officers of the County Court of Bibb County. who went to attend the. nom Aa4y te9m of the County Court at Bloc tons returned home Monday night. Two defendants were convicted, two cases dismissed and the remainder went to the jury term of that court.
 There is quite an important case now before the Probate Court of, this coun- ty. It is an application on the part of one of the joint owners of the Belle Ellen coal mining property to sell same Tor division among the joint owners of same. The application is being wig orously resisted, and some of the most prominent lawyers in Birmingham and Selma were in Centreville this week looking after the matter.
 The farmers will meet here on Sat urday of this week in pursuant to call of Commissioner Poole. The farmers of Bibb are determined to, do their part towards bringing about a condi. tion of affairs that will improve the price of cotton.
 It has been raining here for the last three days, and there does not seem to be much prospect for good weather any time soon. If this weather con- tinues much longer farming operations will be seriously retarded. Ae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Advertisement for Bids for ''Re. Iiewal Bonds of The State
 of Alabama. y

Bonds to be renewed: Glasses A and B. aggregating S7.437.600, maturing July 1st. zaas; Glass c. aggregating ssss,VoO. maturing
 Character of Bond: Fifty year, gold honAss in denominations of either $leo $500 er sl.eoe said bond. to be coupon or regis aeEnlsannpally in Montgomery, Alabama, or Nav York City, State of New York. Bids s s sCr any A ason terms
 l. Upon bonds bearing per cent per an-
 2. upon bonds bearing sY per cent per
 A certified cheek. payable to the order of FhA Governor of Alabama, for five per cent nR tho amount bid for must accompany each 8ld. For the bids that are accepted, other security, approved by the Governor, may be substituted for the certified check The cer- tifled check accompanying rejected oids will De returned with notice of rejection. The , % wss sens oL sacn soceDseSd % Pse Ma & on m f9 h,- bid, Do forfeited to the State.
 The entire amount of the accepted Did, Ss m pa,d m is lawfnl Il money , of inc united States. or in lieu thereof, an equal amount of Alabama bonds which are being refund ed. sixty days before the maturity of the present bonds. into such depository as may &e designated by the Governor, or in lieu ef the above designated payment such @unfanfy as the Governor may approve.
 The State will exchange with accepted bidders at any time after acceptance aof 1ice sf eeceEsance or rejection VIII oe eiveH the bidder for difference n interes4. tp date Of maturity of old bonds. No bid offering 1ass than par will be considered. The state reserves the right to retire prsseat Londs to an amount not exceeding &e00 900. Bids will be received at the Governors Okf1ce at Montgon1ery until 12 o'clock M., April {. Hee6, and will be opened imn2adiately. iSo- hia new for old bonds. credit being given each bidder by letter mailed in MonfguIns not later than April 1s. 1905. Envelopes containing bids must be addressed 10 thu Ca0vernor of Alabama, and have conspica- 0usly written thereon Bids for Renewal Bgnda State of Alabama" The SEa.a res servee the right to reject any and all bids. For further information. apply to Ine 0ov- erHor Of Alabama.
 R. H. CUNNINGHAM,
 Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

leaving Montgomery at s;se D. m. Tun.A.. Wednesday and Saturday via New 6~iss sx and Southern Pacific.
 Train No 2 carries through PuIs.... from Now Orleans to New York and Ctnos...44 natl and Jacksonville to GE LoUia roaEs-~ CT to Chicago. S~@-
 Train No. carries through pullnaa. |. sleepers from New Orleans eo New YorIci and slssDer Montgomery to st. Louis wfthS out change.
 All through trains mako close connection New Orleans for all points NOrth. sOgtk For further information pertaining t@ agents L. & N. R, R. or write or call oR WA. BEAsLEY, PasH. Agt., Union statioal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

Flectrio lighted dining cars are on trains and q between Birmingham and Naw Or i.snr Lebanon and CinotnnGtt; alao oQ sS@ins a to bstween Montgomery and SsahytIle Service 6 Ia earts-
 New and handsome ehair ears (seats tr.al operated on trains aRd { between E,rc.nnati and New orleans- High baoH ss coaohes and ohaiP oars are also run .n through trains between Cincinnati. YouisvillS. st Louis, Hvansvtliss Memphis, Nashvilis and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through PullEnans fropn Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach ana sieepar between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. . carries through Pullmans orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville: also through tourist sloapsrs to San ETaHciScO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
SHEPPARD GIFTS VERDICT.
awarded Damages Against DOthaE
 Hotel Man.

awarded Damages Against DOthan
 Hotel Man.
 verdict for $e37.50 against Bart Thrasher of Dothan was awarded Levy Sheppard, travelling man, yesterday morning. in damage suit brought by him against Bart Thrasher and his father John Thrasher in the United States Court.
 The jury which had been charged Tuesday afternoon retired yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and reached a verdict In an hour. No verdict was brought in against John ThrasheF.
 sheppard sued for $10.000 damages incurred by him by being beaten by Bart Thrasher at the hotel of John Thrasher at Dothan, while he was guest in the house. He also averred that the elder Thrasher had assisted In he alleged maltreatment.
 The defendant announced an appeal The court thon took an adjournment until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
INTIMIDATING A WITNESS.
J' l.. Penney ARraigned Before Com.
 missioner.

missioner.
 For intimidating a United States wit ness, J. l.. Penney. of Fillmore County, was yesterday arraiEned before United States Commissioner John A. Fillmore and held to await the action of the United States grand jury under $500 bond
 Penney. it will be remembered, was arrested several months ago on a charge of operating a steamboat on the Alabama River without license as pilot. He was held to await the action of the grand jury by Commissioner FL more but made bond.
 Tuesday he was surrendered by his bondsmen and committed to the Monte gomery County jail.
 Yesterday Penney was placed under arrest by deputy United States Mar shal under charge that he had threat ened witness in the case against him before the United States grand jury.
 He was hurried before Commissioner Fillmore and immediately waived ex- animation and furnished ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
Ioned at Mobile during the war.

tioned at Mobile, during the war.
 Louise M., the 11-year-old daughter of Morgan Shaver, died in Phoenix on the 9th inst.
 MT. Virgil Byrd, a prominent young business man of Phoenix, and Miss Pauline Porter, an estimable young lady, were married yesterday, Rev. I. r. Griff1th of Columbus, officiating.
 Solicitor c. A. L. Sanford, who was at court at Union Springs when his lit- tie son was bitten by a supposed mad dog on the 9th inst, arrived home yes- terday and immediately carried his son to Atlanta for treatment by a promi- nent physician there. While the dog bit everything with which 1t came in contact, hopes are entertained that it did not have hydrophobia.
 The continuous bad weather is very seriously impeding farming opera tiCns in this section. Scarcely any work has been done on the farms and roads all over the county are getting in very bad condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
CURE PERMANENT

"Your letter of the 1eth inst. re- ceived, asking in regard to the cure of my baby some six years ago. Well, the disease has never returned to her head which at that time was a solid sore on top and down the back"
 MRS. WM. RIVER, Elk River, Minn. Feb. 2S, 1903.
 Sold throughout the woFld CatisuFa Hssslvant B0s. Qn form oi Ch0eolats Coated Ps 25c. per vial Of 60, Ointment Soe, Soap, 23e. Depofsi London, A Charars h0usa % Paris, Rue de 10 alzi nosqa l8 caausbus Ave Potter DEns Chem. Corp, Sole PrOpde4orss
 az-send for How to CuFs Ec1smA.9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

T. 8. Pullman, Eclectic, Ala, raised on one acre of upland, 1,402 ms. lint cotton, by exclusive use of Baybreak FerttliseF. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
PetItion In nankruntcr.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the office of the clerk of the United States Court by Nose Williams of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR FILES.
 Itching. Bleeding Blind or Protruding PAao oTNTAENT SSF fsS Co n carS SOS in to iA days sec. tu-thu-Bat-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

nerightful uan and wafer trip 10 ths F,aSt via Norfolk or Savannah Apply to Chas. C. Hicks. c. A.. s. T. Suratt u n A. Mont gomery, Ala. for full infOrFnattara or chaFIss F. Stewart, A. G.. P. d. saasknAhs
 Daily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09

HAS STOOD THE TEST sS YEARS. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first and original tasteless chill tonic. S0 cents cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-09
All Trains Daily
saaboard Alr Lina Rv,

l-saNe ArrIVe Daily. Montgomery, Ala. Daily. :gUam IT 0 b O. Columbus
 Rtchland. Albany, Ameri-
 Icds, Cordele. JaeksonEins,i
 Iacon (via Cordele), Ba-
 vannah and points East. 7:s6pm | (Via Western Railway,
 and Atlanta) 6:45am For Raleigh, Norfolk Oldl s:aonn Point Comfort, PetersburE
 Richmond, WaaningtonI
 Baltimore. New York anal iall points East. PulImanl
 Sleeper Atlanta to NSr-
 folk and New York DIninEl lear service on noon .traInl i:sOpml from Atlanta. s,sopu 6:2Opm Union Springs, Ala, anal - points on Seaboard be-
 tween Montgomery and Ft
 Davis. Solid train for Union Springs e changel
 l of cara. T;4sam
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
GARNISH WINS HANDICAP
AT CORRIGAN'S NEW TRACK
Meeting Opens Under Unfavorable
Conditions of Weather on a
Heavy Course.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IL. - The
opening Of the meeting at the new
City Park racetrack (New Orleans
Jockey Club took place in a violent
rain and low temperature. Results:
First race, five urlongs-Ahumada
won. Sid Silver second, And High
third. Time. Los 3-5.
Second race, three furlongs-Dr
McCleur won, Judge Parker second,
Garbage third. Time, :3S 1-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-John
Garner won, Sharp Boy second, Girl
from Dixie third. Time, 1:4O.
Fourth race, one mile, handicap-
Garnish won. Laura Lighter second.
Lady Chariot third. Time, 1:53 1-5.
Fifth race, one and sixteenth
miles-Jordan wen, Pierce ] second,
Tootsie Mack third. Time, 2:03.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Poseur
won, Basil seOnd, Rightful third.
Time, 1923.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
FIRST DEFEAT
FOR GOLD ROSE
Green Morris Great Daugh-
ter of Gold Crest Is
Beaten by Witch Hazel
FAVoRITEs' POOR LUCK
Not a Single Public Choice
Is Returned a Winner
at Ascot Park Track

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 11.-Gold
Rose, Green Morris great three-year-
old filly, met her first defeat in Cal
ifornia at Ascot to-day, running sec
ond to Witch Hazel in the Ascot
Oaks. The race was at one mile and
was worth $1340 to the winner. Gold
Rose was almost a prohibitive favor
ite at to 20 and was well played at
these figures. Witch Hazel was quoted
at 5, Loretta M, winner Of the Cali
fornia Oaks, at 10; Hilona at rs and
La Londe at 15.
Gold Rose did not display her usual
burst of speed and was easily outrun
by the winner after turning into the
stretch Loretta M was third. Fa-
vorites Jared badly, not a single one
finishing first. The talent suffered the
severest shock Of the season. Every
winner was as good as to 1 and
none over 10. Weather cloudy, track
fast Results:
First race, one .mile-Ding Dong II,
SIS (Mfller),, to 1, won; Bailey, 92
(Moriarity), to-. 1, second; Rose of
Hilo, 81 (Herbert), 4 to 1, third Time,
1:43. Landseer, Evermore, Flora
Bright, Pygmalian, DR.. Long, Ed
Guinzburg, Crosby and Sugden also
ran.
Second race, one mile-Kehailan,
100 CIV. Miller), IL tos2, won; Girdle-
stone, 100 (McDanieD, to 1, sec
ond Salable, 104 c.. McBrideo, 10 to
1, third Time. 1.41&. Head Dance,
Ralph Reese. Retador, Hersain and
Robador also ran.
Third race, Ascot Oaks, one mile,
$3.50 added-Witch Hazel, 110 (Du-
gam, to /. won; Gold Rose. lis CIV.
Miller), to 20, second; Loretta M,
120 (E. walsh). 10 to 1. third. Time,
1:41k. Hilona and La Londe also
ran.
Fourth race, mile-Dutiful. 81 (Mc-
Danie), II to 2, won; McGrathiana
Prince, 10S Dugan), to 1. second; !;
Padua, 106 ON. Lynch), II to 5, third.
Time, 1:41k. The Lady Rohesia,
Mammon and Club also ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Glen-
nevis, 10 (E. Walsh), s to 1, won;
Ishtar, 105 (McBride), to 1, second; !;
Ora Viva, 10 (Kunz), to 1, third.
Time, 1.2S " Orchan and Ell Chi
huahua also ran.
Sixth race, selling, one mile-E!ev-
en- Bells, 102 (Kelly), 4 to 1. won;
Gentle Harry, 81 Clark, 40 to l..
second; Ell verraco. 104 (TruebeD. 5
to 1, third. Time, 1:42A. Anirad,
Jardin de Paris, Exapo, Bandillo and
Lauretta Phillips also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
NINE ROUTS
THE LOWELL BALLTOSSERS
Victors. Wade In During the First
Inning and Are Never in Dam
per After That

The colors of the Lowell High
School baseball team were rudely
hauled down and trampled to the limit
by the Commercial School balltossers
at Golden Gate Park yesterday after
noon. The game was exciting in parts,
but both teams showed the lack of
team work and committed many
blunders.
The Commercials practically broke
UP the game in the first round, when
Roncovieri's icecream wing refused to
thaw out. In twinkling the bases
were filled and then the runs began to
come through. A couple of hits, aided
by pass, a wild pitch and hit bats
man tells the tale Of the five runs for
the Commercials.
Lowell came back with two in her
part of the same spasm, but not for
six more rounds could they wallop
Dougherty's benders. During the
seventh the Lowells began to rally a bit
and hammered four rounds through.
They quit bit too soon. however, and
failed to keep up the sprint in the
ninth. The teams lined up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
CLARE MONT MEN
IN THE LEAD
Alameda Golfers Capture z
Points i'm First Half
of Inter : Club Contest
COURSE IN FINE TRIM
Six of the Visitors Score
Against San Francisco
Men ON Presidi0 Links

The team of the Claremont Country
points in the first half of the thirty-six-
hole home-and- home golf match played
on the Presidio links yesterday against
the representatives of the San Fran
cisco Golf and Country Club.
In four of the matches neither player
gained an advantage over his opponent,
John Lawson finishing all even with e.
r. Folger, c. E. Maud with F. Kales,
B. d. .Adamson with ]. A. Folger and
DR.. ]. r. Clark with r. M. Fitzgerald.
Six Claremont men and two San Fran
cisco players beat their opponents.
The method of scoring was different
from that hitherto adopted in the inter-
club tournaments here. In order to pre-
team scoring heavily against his op-
ponent it was arranged that a match
won one up should score one point,
every hole to the good thereafter add
ing half a point, so that a player win
ming five I'D would score three points.
Six of the Claremont representatives
won their matches. the total of points
being 1115, while two of the San Fran
cisco golfers defeated their opponents,
scoring 41a points, the balance in favor
of Claremont being points.
The second half of the match will be
played on the C1aremont course on Sat
urday, the 25th inst, the results of the
two days play being reckoned together.
The Preside course was in excellent
condition, the fair green being we'll
turfed and the putting green's fast and
true. John Lawson was driving and
approaching in fine form. buVwas weak
in his play on the green. Frank Kales
Of the Claremont team made a good
start by taking the first hole from his
formidable opponent, c. E. Maud He
thereby gained confidence that stood
him in good stead. Had the score been
reckoned by holes in the usual way the
Claremont team would have gained a
lead of ten up. The details of the match
are shown In the table: