davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Mn rriaRe,

We have been asked if marriage is a
failure. We have not found il so. We
don't know what our better half
thinks or 1t. Our opinion is that only
when man marries a sealskin woman
on coonskin income does he find mar
rage failure. - Hardemann Free
Press
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
No Choice In the Matter

"And the charity is supported by vol
untary contributions
why" said the clergyman, Il can't
say that it is exactly. The fact is that
some Of the ladies on our committee
are 40 persuasive and SO persistent that
people just have to contribute"
Brooklyn Life.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02

The wise merchant advertises In the
dull season because then the people
nave time to read the papers all
Observation-Disclosures Inquarer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Certain Tent.

He-Rnt why do you think your new
photographs are horrid? She-Because
all my "i'l friends ask for one and none
OF my rlrn friends do!
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
All Made UD.

Fred-When l proposed she asked
Tor little time to make up her mind.
Madge-Oh. so she makes that I'M. too,
Chips.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
To Whom it Nav Concern:

The firm of Sears Brothers is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. F.,
IL. Sears retaining the business,
paying and collecting accounts.
Signed:
SEARS RBOTHERS.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Blake.

Daniel A. Blake, an old Greeley
resident died in the home Of his son,
ID. j. Blake, near Ault, Monday
morning from pneumonia. Deceased
WAS born in Indiana Jan. Is, 1881.
The funeral services were held in
the Baptist church Tuesday after
noon, the Rev. Frank Barnett con-
ducting the services.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Butcher.

Three deaths occurred in the home
of w. f. Butcher on the George
Houston place west of the city within
Two days. Last Wednesday Mrs.
Butcher gave birth to twins, ana
Thursday they died. Mrs. Butcher
died Friday morning. The three
bodies were shipped to Boulder Tor
burial Sunday morning. Five chill
dren and the husband survive de-
ceased.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Allen.

The body of Levi f. Allen, who
died at Los Angeles, Calf, about a
month ago, was laid at rest in Linn
Grove cemetery Sunday. The remains
arrived in Greeley Thursday evening
accompanied by. "A. J. Allen and Dr.
Allen OF Eaton. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at the home OF
P.W. Allen on Twelfth street, py
Rev. +. NJ. Sheldon. U. S. Grant
Post, GAR. lad charge of the ser
vices at the grave.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
United Presbyterian.

United Presbyterian church: Morn
ing services at l0:45, Christ as a
Personal Worker" Evening services
at I 30, THE Young Man and His
Companions Good music and cor
dial welcome. Orville A. Petty,
pastor
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Good.

Mrs. Susan Good, aged about ss
years, mother of c. NJ. Good OF 1229
Tenth avenue, died at that place last
Thursday afternoon. The remains
were shipped to Watson, Kan, for
hNrial
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
Congregational.

Regular .sevices at Congregational
church. Morning topic, Christ
ianity as a World Religion" Even
ing topic, Conviction and Courage. !"
T. NJ Sheldon. pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
First Presbyterian.

Experimental Marriage" will be
the Rev. r. j. Hunters subject next
Sabbath evening in the First Pres
byterian chruch.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-02
The Churches
Christian Sciono.

''Soul" is the subject for the
Christian Science services next Sun
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

net With two sets in his favor Burchard seemed
sure to retain his holding Of the cup II was at the
beginning Of the third set however. that Torrance
began to pop up lobs that fell Just over Burchard's
head as he held his place in the middle Of
court. Repeatedly the defending champion failed
to GET these balls back the lobs dropped the ball
right upon the base line. and the set went to Tor
rance at SO
E1ror1 this on 10 the end BUrehard made a gal
LIANT EFFORT 10 play bal low with variations OF
speed and force Torrance into errors But in this
he was unsuccessful. as Torrance never wavered
IN his accuracy Of return and took both OF the
naming seIs and the championship at 81 The
summary follows:
Men,. championship singles challenge roune)Henry
Torrance Engiewood Field Club challenger defeated
Ross F3urchsrd PoTelton Country club. holder, 2-6
a-6 e. e.
zsn's championship doubles fhnaI rouud)-shepaard
T4cTaus and Herbert Coppel EngeWooc Field Club.
fsated George B. Case and B. strong. IT., Eng4ewood
Field Club. 81. 6-3. G-j-
FIornans Mrs. Louis s Coe Englswood Field Club.
defeated George case and Mrs z. H Jeyett. Eng1e
wood Field club. 6-S. IS 6-2.
Woraers championship doubles (semi-nnaI round
Louis s Coe and Mrs II r Platt. Englewood Field
Club defeated Mrs ". c Clark and Mrs T. Z Cum
mngs Eugiewood Field Club 6-S. Cd
Final round-Mrs Louis s Coe and Mrs II D Ptatt.
Englewood Field Club defeated Mrs. Haight and Mrs
Gilman. EngleEooa Field club. Ga. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
MANY HORSES TO SHOW
-Four Hundred Entries for Annual
Exhibition at Wbjte Plains.

The westchester County Horse Show Associa-
ton has received 400 entries for its twelfth annual
exhibition at White Plains on September 20, q, z
and o. The list includes many noted prize winners
and new candidates for blue ribbons. The show
will begin each afternoon at o'clock.
The exhibitors the classes for trotters ana
roadsters will be J. Borden Hartman, Mrs Thee
dore G Volger William Hoegg P. G. Curran,
Gedney Farm, James McClera han. Harry L Top
litz, r NJ CorteIl, Bird 5. Coer, W. H. Carpenter,
Alfred 3 Maclay, Mrs. Henry Siegel Moses Taylor
Charles L Carbrey, Carroll & Keegan. c. J. Haag,
z c. Kirkland, c. W Watson and Henry T.
Schwab
Those who have made entries Of harness horses
include Alfred c. Vanderbilt, Roxton Farm. Mrs.
A O Van Heusen. E. H. Weatherbee, Daniel G.
Reid. Miss NJ. c. Maxwell, Mrs. George NJ. Siden-
berg Herbert c. Wright. Miss Vera Morris, Mrs
Henry siegel, c ". Watson, Howard Willets, a.
3. Maclay, Lehman Strauss, Hugh Miller, John
Doyle D AIilbank c. Louis Boissevain, Mrs. Henry
Rowland. r H Hunt, Miss Mary B. Catlin Miss
Henrietta c. Weatherbee. Willis J. Eustis and J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

together From this trial the commission viii ss-
lect the five cars which. in its Judgment, make tbs
best showing.
cured No. l, and n. H Lytle, who VIII drive
Colonel Albert A Pope's POpe-Tolsdo racer.
and who is considered the favortte in the contest,
will start last His number was drawn py II ~
Keeton Of Toledo, who will look after the Pope
Toledo team in the race Robert Fulton drew No
2 for Dingley's Pope-Toledo- The White car Is
fourth and Walter Christies machine viii start
sixth. -
AS me cars are being shipped to New-Tork every
day it Is expected that every one OF the Twelve
entrants viii be ready for the pistol shot at dawn
on Saturday morning.
The start will be made from the official grand
stand near Mineola. and the drivers Will MAKE
four rounds Of the tventy-eEht-rnile circuit with
its eight turns. Although the best course Obtain
able in this country IL Is that wiz test the
nerve OF the driver well as the speed ana re-
liability OF the -,
run with twenty starters. five from America ana
the same number from France Germany and ItaiJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
SWEET MARIE'S FAST MILE
Trots Heat an 2:05 IN the Free-for-
Al at Syracuse.

Syracuse n. Y, Sept. 16.-The Grand Circuit
meeting at the State fair grounds closed to-day
with five good races the card. Sweet Marie
won the free for-aH trotting the second heat
in 2.e5. the fastest heat during the meeting
Despite the fact that the first three days were
rainy, the meeting was of the best Of the
Grand Circuit and the time averages two seconds
a heat lower than that of any of the meetings of
the season The entire programme completed.
The summary of to-day's races follow:
FIRST RAcE-coNsoLATToN PART OF SYRACUSE
DRIVING CLUB sTAKE-2;1o TRoTTERs-$2o 600
TWO IN THREE
Kid Shea, b. e by Nttrogen-EIs (Rosemier) l
Swift, b, g. by Star B d1on ArcDonald)
Prince Edward blk s tEldrtdge) -.-.-.-.--.-.. S
Angie CHI (Saundersl
Sister Colette b. m eCahtlI( . .
Time 2:12A. 2:11A. PIX.
SECOND RAcE-2.e7 PACE%1. 5oo-Two IN THREE.
CHEEKY Lass. b, n. by Bobby McGregor-weIcone
Bunker (Andrevsl
Peruna, b. by Norheli (sfurphyl
Matin Bells b. m by Bow Bells Ode RYDER
Charley Hayt. B. by Allerton tAIlen1-
Time. 2;06A. 2:o6k
THIRD RAcE-2.13 TROT-sI. 20O-THREE IN FIVE.
Jim Fenton b g by Henry F. (sicDevftt).
Swago b. by Cecflian fThonnas)
Time PINK. 2-os%, 21o1s
FOURTH RACElREE-FOR-AL TROT-S2 OO0-TWO
IN THREE.
Sweet Marie b by McKIuney--Iady Rivers. by
Manlbrfno ca McDouald1 !
strong. s z Dave McDonaldg ..-...-..--.-..
Time 23o6k. 2:O5.
FIFTH RACE-2.15 PACB-S1 20O-TFTREE IN FIVE.
Lady SealsSn, blk m. by Observation-Disclosures
McIlonali) /
Queen Of spades biz m snow. .....-....-.--
Cyclone, 3 g (Morrtsl-
howard - Time e-E 23osA 2:oeil. 2:loa4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
RANKING PLAYERS MEET.
Some Brilliant LaTCn Tennis IN
Staten Island Tournament.

Lawn tennis matches on the turf OF the Staten
Island Cricket and Lawn Tel mis- Club, at Living
ston. Staten Island brought the competitors I'D TO
the final round in both singles and doubles yester-
day In both contests it was meeting OF the
ranking players of the country. and al but two Of
the matches went to three sets. The Yale-Prinee-
ton combination, Kari H Behr and Raymond H.
Little defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Harry
r Allen BY two sets to The final score was
81. s. IS. Both Of the defeated pair were fast
at the net They were once within point OF q
victory in the third set but inaccuracies at critical
periods killed their chances. Behr and Little com
ing through
In the singles. Frederick G. Anderson, the Kings
County champion. won his place in the final round
by defeating the ex-Metropontan champion. Ed
win P. Fischer. This match all played on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
TITLE FOR TORRANCE.
Keats Bmrchard in Hudson RiOer
Lazon Tennis Championship.

Changing his tactics in the middle OF the match.
Henry A Torrance of the Englewood Field Club
won the championship title in the singles yesterday
by defeating the defending champion, Ross Bur
chard of the Powelton Countrv Club. in long five
set match. The contest was in the tournament OF
the Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association. on
the courts OF the Englewood Field Club, Ensle-
wood N j. and Torrance took the cup and title
by the score Of 2-6, O.. 60, e., So
This was the feature match of the days play.
although finals in three other contests decided.
Burchard began by driving from the opening ser
vice. and he found 1t a comparatively easy matter
to pass Torrance as the challenger came up to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
READY FOR TRIAL RACE.
F1oeIUe automobiles to Start Sdtur-
day an Preliminary Struggle.

At o'clock next Saturday morning over the
twenty-eight-rnilc circuit on Long Island. twelvs
automobiles. representing the highest type OF con-
struction in this country. viii compete IN an Auer-
tcan elimination trial for the w K Vanderbilt r.
Cup offered as an International trophy with not
more than five cars TO represent each county
That number hss been named BY France. Germany
and Italy. but as twelve cars were named rom
this country the trial Of next Saturday IS made
and the five cars making the best showing VIII oe
selected 70 represent Uncle Sam in the blue ribbon
contest OF automobiling.
Instead OF being at ten circuits. or 2S miles. the
Vanderbilt Cup Commission at its last meeting &C.
cided that the American cars should 90 0u. 80
tt,. a. M miles This was done 70 iesssp
che inconvenience TO Long Island residents Wnien
would result ST two long races were held Gloss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

drive in which the lefthand side OF AN n his
BACK hand and despite EscheTs at T65 TO TO the
him, Anderson heI6 70 spge9 anu
The Yale Pr 4a H 62Ser sehnai round
" The SINGLES his opponent being e r WaeSOa aT
r. Of the Orange Lawn Tennis CadO' tbe BAH ali
an oInd the former yale taking AIS pace ~
the finals with Anderson in stralSht SETS A
mary follows:
Mans sfnelcs (serni-fnal round.Frsder1ck = Wat
defeated Edwin P Fischer 9 - e.
Ue 5eSastad Howard A. Piurnner 81 -, pail
Mems doubles third roundlIne99oTe rSer and G. q
gar r defeated EDWIN z i49~"~- - -
Kelly, 8-6 81, Ct - ,,, .,S rsxnnond D. little
se1ai-hnal roundFlarl Behr ana nj ffaTrv F Allen
a. So, c F. Watson. r. ana George q ''
g9sIaa+os = u Fetts and James D. Fell Is -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
BENs0NHURsT Y. C. REGATTA.
Final Race for Championship Prizes Sailed
in the Lower Bay

There was some lively racing yesterday in the
Lower Bay between the twenty-five yachts that
sailed in the final race OF the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club for the championship prizes. It was a handi-
cap race, and there some pretty work at the
start as the yachts jockeyed for positions
}. H. Ives's yawl La Guiana carried off the honors
in her class In Class B, which was open to Glass
n boats S E. Vernon's Vivian II was the winner.
Class c open to Class boats. and the winner
Alfred McKay's Ogeemah
w. a Barstow's Trouble captured the prize in
Class D, and in Class E 7. A. Hamilton's Bah mn
tshed first OF the catboats W. F. Rennney's Col
leen sailed the fastest and carried off the prize.
There was power boat race for fishermen after
the yacht race. J. Snedeker's boat was the WIN
ner, with 3. Voorhees, boat second.
CLASS D--A sPECIAL-FOR \ CUP PRESENTED BY
REAR COMMODORE J. B. DONOHUE-START
9.I2-r0I-RSE S NAUTICAL. MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17

the first tournament OF the Woman's Tennis As
ISOLATION OF Country Clubs. in progress on the
grounds OF the Rockaway Hunt Club. The win
asrs OF this tournament 70 qualify for the New
York team which will play Philadelphia team az
AaVertoTd, Penn. on September Is and q The
results follow
Singles preliminary round-Bfiss Julia Adse beat Mss
Nellie Adee. 6-S. 90 So. MTs. Forrest beat Mrs.
Tiffany. 81. o. 6-15 Miss Day beat Mrs Benedict.
e. IS: Miss Scott won from Mrs Bafser Wailaeh BY
serni-hnaI round-Nss Adee beat Forrest 1--G
G. So. Miss Scott beat Miss Day BY O.. rs 6-2-
who the doubles. viii play for first honcrs at
singles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
THISTLE CRICKET CLUT
DARKNESS STOPS THIS MATCH.

A drawn game resulted from the meeting at
Prospect Park yesterday OF the Chadwicks and
West Indian Team B in Section B of the New
York Association series
The West Indians declared the innings closed
with o. for wickets. and had disposed of wickets
On the aadwfck team. when darkness prevented
further play.
Ton score Of the game was made by J. Titly for
.+A Vesr Indians. with 4S, and o. o Waithe played
e1 for % and A Williams added 10 not out
For Chadwick c. D Marvin took wickets for
* -,,e while g Robinson scored TO- The totals:
West Indian, % tdeciared); CHADWICK 20 g
v.0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
WOMEN As CREWS.
Fast Time Made in Knickerbocker
Yacht Club Races.

It was ladies day at the Knfckerbocker Yacht
Club yesterday. There were races for sailing and
power craft. and the women acted as crews on
many of the boats
The races were held in the afternoon. The boats
started of the clubhouse, and sailed twice around
a triangular course of nine miles. The wind was
north by east, making the first two legs reaches
and the third beat Fast time made
The power boats went the same course. Two
motor boats. G. J. Stelzs Katiedid and H Stephen
sons Nanta II. started, but the Nanita broke
down and the Katiedid finished alone. making the
nine miles in S7:47.
After the races there were refreshments, and in
the evening there were music and dancing at the
clubhouse which prettily Illuminated The
summary:
sIooPs AND YANIs4a-FooT cr.AsssTART 4:2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
n,zA9ETH cRlcKETERs BEATEN.

The West Indians played the Union County team,
30 T-uzahetb at Prospect Park yesterday. and
proved the victors by IS runs
Ttts was due chiefly 70 the bowling OF H Alex
a-asr F Kinds and s Allyne with respective rec
ords If 3 wickets for runs, for and for g.
D Goodridge. with =. ana -, =: Grlfnth' with Is.
For Union County The f far ,S MAS Sodda1
p3 2I ~ "a. Union County. rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
EASY FOR COLUMBIA OVAL.
Beat ThistIes in New-York Cricket Associa-
ton Match by Seventeen Runs.

Columbia Oval visited the Thistles at Prospect
Park Yesterday for New-York Cricket Assoca-
ton championship game and won handy by II
runs The visitors declared the innings closed with
only four wickets down.
D G. Birkett played well for Columbia Oval IN
addition to capturing four wickets for "a runs, he
batted in fine style for AZ not out
Double figures were made ny A. E. r. Whitehorn
with 1S and ] N Escobal with u. L. Winpenny
took two wickets for 3 runs. ". S. Patmore. with
90 was the only Thistle to enter the double figure
list. The score:
COLUMBIA OVAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ON THE CRICKET CREASES
Staten Island Team A Beats KINGS
County at Prospect Park.

Prospect Park presented an animated scene yes
terday. as no less than seven cricket games were
played there. Three of these were in the cham
pioRship series Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League. Both teams OF the State Island Cricket
Club played at the park. and. while Team won
its match, Team 2 suffered defeat.
Team of Staten Island played Kings County.
and by 81 runs. declaring the innings closed
with wfckets down. E. H. L Stenthal and NJ. r.
Cobb played for the Islanders for A and 81. not
out, respectively. while c. H Clarke scored u.
N. Curtis and G. Gautier with 10 each, were the
only Kings County players to Withstand the bowl
ing of Clarke and Cobb The former secured 4
wickets for s. runs and the latter for II. The
score;
s- T-t~,- ISLAND TEAM A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
SMITHS GOLF TITLE.
VTNS BIZ TWO STROKES.
In Brilliant Exhibition Anderson
Loses at For Hills.

Alex Smith, Of the Nassau Country Club won
ths first open championship of the Metropolitan
Golf Association yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf
Cubs links, defeating Willie Anderson. the ma
tonaI open champion. IN the play of OF the tie
81 IS holes, medal play. "a to T6.
The pair started Of in brilliant style, halving
the first hole in r11e perfect golf OF 4 Anderson
also PLAYED strong golf on the second hole, get
,frg il in 4. Smith getting down in the bogie Of
< Anderson got the third in 8. Smith needing 4
This gave the open champion a lead Of two
strokes but at the fifth hole Smith earned a
stroke with brilliant 8 The next four holes OF
the outward journey were halved. and at the
turn Anderson led by single stroke Both were
OF their game and playing Z high quality Of
gog
Smith missed q chance TO square matters at
The tenth hole by failing TO run down a short
nut for a g. As it was. each took 1. At the
next, however, he gained the coveted stroke, as
Anderson sliced his drive and it cost him a
s-rake to get back on the fair green from bad
lie
Al the thirteenth hole the Nassau player took
The lead by some brilliant golf The distance Of
the hole IS $50 yards. and Smith the
edge Of the green in two He all but ran down
his approach put for 8 Anderson over ran
The hole in his third, and needed 3. TO his op-
ponent's /
Anderson could not regain this stroke, try as
Re would, and Smith went further and at the
seventeenth hole increased his lead to two
strokes by running down twenty-foot put from
the edge Of the green Anderson trimmed the
home hole in his third and it was halved in !,
giving Smith the chief honors of the tourna-
Ineat
The cards were:
Alex smith Nassau Country Club:
Out - ts2!5t "a.
willie Anderson. Apavanis Club:
4 )
Il -.---.---..--.---.-.--4 6 4 4-Se-'o
The handicap. in which there were ffty-ssyen
starters was won by Harry Ives, OF the toX dllIs
CToIf Club. who never did the course before under
50 The score
Ha--y Ives. Fox His
Out ..-.------------9 .
In ..-..-...,.-., ......-..4 : o-4S-'o
There was tie in the four bail match at n be
,EAaD Alex Smith and {. 4. Dunnlng and george
Low and Frederick Herreshon- Low 5 ln0IN!oH64
score was - and that Of Smith 90 -
Four couples tied at 72-Waluer J IraNls anu
Stewart Gardner. J. D. Travis and 6erberL SToIe;
] ! Janin and Isaac Mackie, and Allan Lara anu
Donald Ball. There were twenty-five couples ~
all and the best scores of the others were strung
along from = TO s. . -, - 80
championship with Anderson. the coInIfllItee us-
cI5ed 10 divide the prize money the anaate GET
ting plate This met with general sapsIaCAlo"
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ENGLEwooD TEAM SHUT OUT.
Fails to Make One Point in Team Match
with Morris County.
- rsleeraph 70 - rribune. J

Morristown, y. J. Sept. IA crowd took ad-
vantage OF the fine weather to-day and filed the
links Of the golf club full as they have been
~ any time this year The principal event was
TIE match between Morris County and Englewood-
The visitors failed 10 make one point
The tie IN the Labor Day boyle handicap was
played OF. and the scratch player Won INC up
The result was as follows
FRED \ Thomas scratch down George = FelfneE
Ga, : 6Cwr, Morgan Smith 90. s down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
NOMADS BEAT ZINGARI.
Brooklyn Teams Meet IN League
Match at Prospect Park.

In the Metropolitan District Cricket League
championship game between the two Brooklyn
teams yesterday at Prospect Park the Zngari
eleven was beaten by IS The top score of the
game was made by J. Poyer. with So for the
Nomads while W B King with Is. for the Zingari
team, was the only other double figure scorer.
In bowling A Corbin and j l. Foyer had good
analyses The former took five wickets for Is runs
and Power for 80 For the Zingart team c A
Worm secured wickets for q runs. c. A Hansen
for 18 and D Maturin for 20. The score
ZTNGART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ENeLEwoop BOG show.

The second annual bench show under tbs au-
spices of the Englewood Kennel Club opened IN the
arrnory at Englewood. N J.. yesterday, and at
tracted large crowds all day
In all there are $50 entries, including many %
the noted CANNES in and around New-York- The
show is for the benefit OF the Civic League Of
Engewood and viii continue for one week ovsr
q hundred prizes viii be awarded
The judges are John Brett. OF Fishers 1aiand.
n. Y; James Mortimer, OF HemDstead Long
Island; W. J. Green, Of Philadelphia: W. ,. Ken
drfck of philadelphia; Miss GoOdau and Winthrop
Rutherfurd. of Allamuchy. N. J., and Il W. Lacy
Of BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
ApawAmIs GOLF CLUB SCORES.

&c. ro,,nd OF the club championship and
=. han sveopstakes were the features yesterday
- the Apawanis Golf Club. near Rye. In the
championship the results were;
v,,., ,oDd-H A sherman beat a 2 Einep sao by
and 70 Pa pa p n LaphaTn beat 3 C Fuller. by
and 70 zLt 10 beat r T Wadron. by up; 5 W
UP; Z. = n.sf q H Hammond by up and 10 play
DoupleaHy "a HaFt, ! Hazsn worse heat
Bzllou beat ,6 = = Denney bear / L TEnny. by
default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-17
PLAY WITH SIX MEN.
Kings County st. George Easily
Beat Staten Island B Team.

low scoring contest resulted from the meeting
OF Staten Island Team and the Kings County
St George team at Prospect Park yesterday. the
latter winning by "a runs. Staten Island was hand-
capped by a short sided team. having only six
Fer Kings County the best batting was done by
P. S Marks, with Is, and J. s Mahou with II
At bowling Marks took 3 wickets for runs and
]. D. McCIennan 2 for 10. For Staten Island. 8. E
G Cook took 2 for ,. T D. Kilck for TO- and
A G. Laurie 8 for Ii. The score: