davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
YALE WRESTLERS YIN.
Columbia Beaten by 3 Bouts TO 2-Dole
succeeds I'm Two Classea.

NEW HAVEN, March 23.-Yale de feated
Columbia here tonight In wrestling by Ave
bouts to two. The feature Of the match
was the wrestling Of L. A. Dole Of Yale. In
the special class. l25 pounds, he threw s..
Conant. Columbia. In 4 minutes 4 seconds.
He later entered the welter weight class and
after is minutes Of wrestling gained the
decision on points from R.HoMell OF Columbia,
but failed 10 throw the Columbia man. In
the heavyweight elass. over Ia pounds.
the Columbia varsity tackle, The weight
Of the Columbia man was close 10 the 200
mark, and he only got the fall after 7 minutes
and is seconds. Summary:
Special Class n2S Pounds,-L \. Dale, Yale.
threw s, Conant, Columbia In 4 minutes 4 seconds.
threw Bloom, Columbia, In 1 minute a seconds.
Lightweight lS Pounds Sweeney, Yale, threw
skinner, Columbla In 5 minutes 30 seconds,
Weltcrweight u+5 Pounds Dole, Yale, Eelned
the decision on points over Howell, Columbia after
ntteen minuteS wrestling.
MiddieWeight Q5s PoundE Green. Yale. gained
declAlon over Kelro. Columbia.
Middle Heavy HIs pogndamposis Columbia.
Heavyweight Over ITS Pounds -Hschsverrts.
Columbia, threw Someu. Yale In 7 minutes ~
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
PURITY in SCHOOLDOY SPORT.
PLANS OF PRINCIPALS ATHLETIC
COMMITTEElOUTLINED.

mr.. cul,cE. N. Chalrman. Homes 70 Solve
"'' Son.a' tho 49, -. SssN~,a" ~
Problems for Nation BY Clearing UP
Times a. MANY Au'e'o '"
mr. I,.b.- uo,.av c,ylok who IA cha irnan
OF the football committee appointed on Thurs
day last by the PrlncipalS' Athletic Council
to deal with football problems. left town
Yesterday to speak In Baltimore. Dr.. dnllok
was full Of the plans OF the new committee
Widespread he taxed ABOUT 'he piAhS lot
the sw fatsFt ss,, ,omm,tts. hope. to do. said
ne u.s. not to sentral we s w, G Control Soa. o, 80 h sesI
our solatlon may At ltssli TO Al other places 50
pretty safe 70 say right now that practically
every big city has trouble with tntersoho.
lastio sport. much as w do here. Our plan. II
Sue ges NV WIN easny na,ions mhstl 's senns tb,,
Jus. .hlnk ior q m ahos w - 80 st'dsnts
t sna more ore i toG tha Hd PLAYERS : n s,s shs i Sspe IN New New
York is the De Witt clinton High School.
with 5000 students. That . larger thar most
any college; In Brooklyn IL the Boys High
School. With LOO stvdents; Inat; a 6SniIas;a -
i IN * u a ldtSY e. moS' TTbeenn tbaSe n The HIsh
sohoSl Sf cSm@srcs, another yery, Big schsol,
Franoiano snd Oh tbrNuS h the COUNTRY there
are snopwois schooois' IN fact. there are Ave
enhes as many s0n0oipo' too'oS" P"'Si'
as .f ybne ~ yars on T. y1ba .choo,s are immature.
The I IN Rnr aissr sb ~ 'p ars 5iaely' 10 receive in q
nb y tnsHr.es tn9y are tn 4 mnTs isatinT'
RnysiUan Wy Hg az VIZ ~ foothaii are
xarn tno9i Nv y amt ~ w. root o,it a certain eie-
ment az daoeit and nroSesaional spirit that
mas nss taHeh n0Ia q so nts 1oSs a ~ ImpFoyiaR
the boYs TTSsn thew are In school We win
nneslp Taise the m0ral QUE y 'ho eoN'
lh aTh Is Rs rns.Io se nrohls,es In the meeting
on Thnpa5av daa,t VIII tbiDra very much
sne sAi NV u h sn0s9 1rsatine For Instance. il
WAS s,gaesteS Nv one man that In case OF a
| how pI,ifaS IN The f1sid lar siuTRinR, the Of
Tendar Sbovtd Ne nravanfed fhsreaftar from
evap rsnrosantine pbiS sn6ool In any sport.
Ssyara pensItieH for thlnga that have become
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
BASEBALL.
New York Americans Practise Throwing
From Outneld-Putnam's Good T wiring.

new nOFh AHlcTiVaub ETbcNibS 1T
From Out1eld-Putnam's Good TwirlinG.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 2s.-ln addition
to the regular practice game this afternoon
mana ger Grihhth gave the New York Amerl-
cans an hours work In throwing In from the
outfeld. This is considered one OF the most
important departments Of the game. and the
only reason Griffith has not tried 1t before IL
because he feared injury to the outfelders'
arms. The pitchers were used as base rum
ners, and the entire field. utility and reFulars.
took turns at catching the men trying to make
extra bases. The practice developed the fact
that Grihathb team Is very strong In throwing.
Davy Fulta formerly had the only weak, arm
in the out field and that Ii now patched up.
Conroy whipped them into the plate with
almost perfect accuracy after making some
great running catches.
In throwing Pat Dougherty had them az
beaten. He can throw a ball at least 80 feet
further than any man on the team. The ont.
felders were all made to throw home on the
first bound. There was also some. practice In
relaying; hat is. having the infielders run out
so as to relay. the throw from deep onlheld
home as quickly as possible. Trainer Martin
Not an arm was sore after the strenuous
In the afternoon game, which was won by
the Yaps by the score of 0 tof, Ambrose Put
nam showed remarkable form Tor a pitcher In
harness such a short time. He had speed, to
burn. and the regulars were practically at his
Californian, was also In good form and had
he once got started. A game will be played
with Birmingham tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Ferguson WIN Fitch for New York Nationals
To-day.

NAsHv1LLK. March 2s.-Weather permitting
the New York Nationals will play the fnal
game with the Nashville club tomorrow
afternoon. Ferguson. the much talked OF
pitcher from Louisville. will get an oppor-
half Of he game. Wright, another twirlef
from the same club, will also pitch, Ftts-
gerald will do the backstop work with Alec
work on the training trip may land him q
birth with the team as the third catcher.
This position Is left open owing te Bill clarke
leaving 10 Re the Toledo club.
From what the New Works have shown In
the game with Nashville, there need 9e no
fear OF McGraws men not being ~ conoitlon
Robinson, the infelder who last year played
with the Milwaukee club. has reported to
nected TO report on Sunday In Memphis.
browne has been getting In shape on the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
DANIELS SWIMS FAST.
New Yorker Credited With 80 Seconds for
leo Yards at 81. Louis.

lOO 1er00 At 81. LOUIS.
st. LOUIS, March sc. NJ. Daniels. the
wonderful young swimmer representing the
New York A.. @, in the special 100 yard swim,
in competition with MGrauand Schwarz Of
the Missouri A. G. this evening beat the
worlds record for that distance. So seconds.
held by himself. by swimming the distance
In Sc seconds. Schwarz gave Daniels pace
for the effort and finished the race In record
time. IS seconds. Daniels leading him 70 the
inlsh by about six yards.
The men got away together at the crack
Of the pistol. speeding dow the first length
of the tank side by side. Daniels used a
suggestion Of. the stroke. Daniels! made the
I fiEs' b turn b slightly shtss ~ H. 1as l st tb 81 s sehTsTf ta nnd
At the finish Daniels led schwarz by six yards
and finished perfectly fresh.
elean sweep NSs Of the; INST evenings events.
Otto .Schwarz was defeated by a narrow
margin in the 80 yard special, C. 2, p B. T Gohom-
o 6ls S6S'S a scs1t h sGfi% gaFd in t the fast tiS ss. q
az sws ~ f sso sRe New Th Yo TSla z. 5se tes Tss DANIEL { Ss,E.
the sas,I last dI %sn e sS Msqo for fe scb Y9Tk A; v &;
190dwi9 Of the New YORK A, c; won .s the %
30 close up that. It seemed like a dead heat,
Goodwin 8 actual time was 20 seconds, Siegel
third. The same Of water polo. played ao-
cording. to English rules, vas won easily by
the New York A. G, team. scored Ave OF the
goals and Ruberl the other. The summaries:
50. Yard Swim. handicap-Won by Goodwin.
second; slegei. N. A. c., 4 seconds, third. Time.
100 Yard Swim-won by G M. Daniels, N, y.
A. G.. N. schwars. n. A. c. second Time, 30
50 Yard swim-won by c. D. Trubenbech.- New
York A. c.; o. Schwarz. second Time, q as Sec
Relay Race-won by New York A. @, with Ruddy.
Crane. Trubenbach, Daniels. from Missouri A. e..
with Evans. Neville, .. Schwarz, N. Schwarz.
Time. Z minutes z As seconds.
Water Polo. English Rules-Score: New York
A. c.. 8; Missouri 4. c., o.
The acceptance Of Danlels's time Of SO
the size OF the tank and other prevailing
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
FOR RUGGER AT COLUMBIA.
English Football Union wants American
COLLEGES at Meeting Next Year.

william de Burgh Whyte. q Columbia grad
uate Of recent years. living at the Columbia
University Club. has been interesting him.
self in a scheme to have Columbia take up
Rugby football in place of the American
college game. Mr.. Whyte yesterday wrote
q letter to the Columbia Spectator. the college
daily, informing the undergraduate publica-
tion what progress he had made. AS a result
Columbia 10 invited. among other American
universities, to attend a conference to be held
before March, 1907, In London. with the idea
Of spreading Rugby football in America.
The letter from MIR. Whyte. enclosing one
from London, Is as follows:
Il have lately been in correspondence with
the secretary Of the Rugby Football Un Ion
OF Great Britain with a view to try to interest
this committee in endeavoring to replace
our present game of football III anybody
knows exactly what that isl by Rugby.
Il received the following reply to-day:
Ruooy Football Union, IS Surrey ST., Strand, W. Co.
DRAR Sir ! laid your correspondence and en-
closure before my committee at their last meetilg
come up before the international board at the
this onion: 4sThAt,a conierenoe pc fed between
delegates Of the colonial unions the United states
conference TO take om place before the meeting OF the
Would You mind sending me a list OF such col
Iefes 70 !he United States as Jy S,h think would ,hdr be
for your letter and enclosures and assuring you
that my committee quite agree with, you as 10 the
importance OF making the game popular In America.
Oe " PEacfyAL COLES. Secretary.
1T IL to be hoped that a delegate from
Columbia and delegates from our Leading
universities will be able to attend this con-
ference"
Mr.. Whyte has had talks with Profs. Kemp
and Meylan at Columbia, andthey are heartily
In favor Of the Rugby game, Mr.. Whyte says
that he has been Informed that teams from
next fall 10 rouse up interest in the sport.
English are eager to start international
competitions in football, and they consider
that this is the best time 10 pave the way for
the introduction OF rugger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
PRfNcEToMs INDOOR GAMES.
New Training System Produces Good re
Bults-PrOmiSing Freshmen.

bShto EVulhbAhB EEebumCu.
PRINCETON. March 23.-The annual indoor
games OF the Princeton track team were held
In the college gymnasium this afternoon,
together with a aympastio contest for the
university championship. A great many men
were entered In each event. and track men
say that this unusual interest In the work 10
a result OF the new system OF running track
afalrs which has prevailed since tho advent
of Coach Copeland. On the whole the time
made In the sprlnts was pertty good for indoor
work. and the mile and two mile runs were
a In good time.
Some promising runners showed up among
the freshmen. Gamble and Kelley, both fresh
men, made a very good showing. Kelley
won the $50 yard run by a good margin and
Gamble got q second place In the 80 yard daah
from among thlrty-four sprinters. Stannard.
another freshman, got first place In the shot
put, with q put Of IS feet 1 inch. The best work
Of the day was In the pole vault. This was
won by Moore. '07. with O vault Of II feet.
The score Of the track events of the day by
1909. with % points. The class ofiSos got 20
points. 1907 got - and ls0e. 4.
The contest for the gymnastic champion
for MoceSSe. 'os, With seS%,'1 points. 'iDSseprdi.
90, was next. with 222 points The summaries;
80 Yard Dasha@.Won BY Runyon. 10 feet; Gamble,
s,S q YSr 3 I nqS5sle :ooSSs: SSSyei hsnR'; 4 @SIa. s%o, ssIss:
Time, o IS seconds
go Yard Run-Won by Gamble. s yards; Stevens.
80 seconds.
$50 Yard Run-won by z. Kelley, % yards: Powers.
IL yards, second: Floyd, scratch. third. Time
y minutes II IS seconds.
One Nile Run-Won By J. Kelley, 20 yards; Par
sons, scratch. Becond: styles, 20 yards, third. Time.
4 minutes 80 seconds.
Two Nile Run--Won by Eisele. scratch: Wood.
go yards, second. Cowan, 800 yards, third. Tine.
10 minutes 20 IS seconds.
Running. High Jump-Won, by Hammock. with
With, an actual Jump Of s feet 8 incheg; Ambrose.
third. with an actual jump Of s feet o inches.
Shot t-W by StAnnRrd 0 feet. with an aggre.,
gate put OF Al feet inch; Thompson. . feet, second.
with 20 feet 10 incheo; Gibbons, feet, third. with
20 feet 10 inches. The smaller handicap OF Thomp-
son gave him second and Gibbons third.
Pole Vault-Mon BY Moore, scratch, with Q ylult
o incheB; Leonard, II inches, third. with 10 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
BILLIARDS..
Next Years Amateur Championship Four
nament to BE Held In the East.

naHent 10 bb helu III inc EeSt,
Edward Gardner, who won the amateur
championship tournament in Chicago. and
j. +. Poggenburg, who finished third, re-
turned yesterday from the Windy City. The
new trophy emblematic Of the amateur cham
pionship is in the hands OF the makers being
engraved and will be 10 the winners keeping
in due time. The trophy has to be won twice
TO become q permanent possession. PoRRen-
burg brought with, him a sapphire and dia-
prize, and a gold match box set with Jewels
for making. the best sir gle average. He and
Wright tied in the tournament with an aver
age OF 10 1918 and on the playo1 P~oggenburg
The next amateur. championship %tourna-
E neHe T There ie Is az talk II0o OF Il BEING ne R ReId az aa TN, the
Leiderkranz again. and the matter Of the
place viii be discussed ct q meeting q the
Players next month. There Is no fault found
with the handling OF the tournament In Chi
caGo. but y is the East's turn to have the next
pleasant thin s TO say OF the Chicago manage
inent, whore the N drew big crowds.
i SSsh a y, Di hsd s5c 9se sai9ss e e. isay 6 6eSSt the
whom one OF his competitors described as
-ths strongest player in the tournament"
the .world's championship tourney at Isl. in
April .. He and Poggenburg may play an
says Champion Gardner. has a free delivery.
a good stroke. is a fine nurser and a fair
Jake Schaefer has resumed practice In
Chicago for the 1872 tournament. In q prac-
tice game last Wednesday he made the whop-
ping average of IS 80. beating his opponent
Louis Cure; the Partisan, Is due TO arrive here
to-day on the steamship. La Savoie. He
will do his practicing for the tournament at
Maurice Ialy's, beginning next Monday
night. George Sutton Is due to arrive from
Paris next week.
William Hoppe made 600 points Yesterday
to Tom GallaRher's t57 In the 1871 handicap
practice contest. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
Hoppe-l. SC o. 1, 8, g, o. IL, 4, 0. q. T. "a, -. 4,
81. q: IL. l. Is o. 81. IS. Total-aOo' Average
:, f e = "a. / g e. i, I. 3 3, i: s; r 5 / $ &c. "a S 3; g Z; :.
is is.
RvENRo
Hoppe-lS. 50, 9. l, q. !, 8. %. 10. :. 0. l.. g, 9. q.
o.. L i6. 10. /. Alb Total-soo. Average-l2 IL 20.
Gallagher-ls: 8, 0. u. T. Q. 1. rs. 8. 0, 81. Q, 4, 4.
8, s, IL, !. o. "a. /, 4, Total-l5I Averagc-7s-3.
George Slosson played two practice games
with. Harry Cline yesterday. the student
game Slosson averaged 81 o-i4. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
bo' Total, 800. Average, As.i4.'
cllnemi, ! Is ~ TO- 8 l. g. g. F." 81 Total.
EVENING oAAB.
cline.-l.. 81, ~. q, o, 20, Is. 10. %. o, q: g.
x o, Q 81; y Z !. 20 O. H. T. l. 40 81. Total
'0S Sps aSera$e' a. ). 3. So 8. 10. 10. 10. 4. 20. 2. 3. IA,
5. L. Ii,'ss. o IS, 0, 10. sIls'l,a,o. Total, ssl. Aver!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
DOCTOR MUST PAY DOCTORS BILL
Court Fails 70 Hold That Code OF Medical
Ethics Is Binding In Law.

DIR. Thomas F. Satterthwaite got a verdict
in>the City Court Yesterday for $3.50 Sgainst
the executors of the estate OF DR.. Egbers
T. Guernsey. The verdict was for medical
services rendered by DIR. Satterthwaite to
Or. Guernsey.
The executors disputed The bill on the
ground tina medical ethics prescribed that
doct ors should not charge for services
rendered to fellow practitioners or their
families.
Dr. Sattertbwsite denied that such a law
exists. He admitted that there was former
~ such a rule in the code OF ethics OF the
New York Medica! Society, but declared
that ii had been stricken out years 6
Several doctors testified that they we're
in the habit Of charging other practitioners
and expected to ray themselve~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
''Says the Horse" S. a Bottle. %rss fss
guarantee contract, booklet and letter. on all Lame
ness. TRO YCHEMICAL CO..BinRhAmton.N NM
RACE OUTBREAKS IN LOUISIANA
whites and Negroes Clash at Palmetto md
Alden Bridge.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-Two faos
outbreaks are reported in Louis lana to-day.
At Palmetto Sheriff Marion Tolliver waa
shot by a negro named Milton Deck and
fatally wounded while Tolliver Was trying
to arrest Deck for carrying concealed
weapons. The negro escaped and a poass
of white men started in search OF him. They
encountered two armed negroes and con-
siderable shooting followed, in which one
of the negroes was killed and the other
wounded.
At Alden Bridge in an encounter between
whites and negroes Will n. Smith, a white
man, and two negro women we're shot INT
seriously wounded. The negro men, six
in number, barricnded themselves in a
house, but were driven out. A party OF
white men started in pursuit Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
DR.. SAVE Leads Local shooters.

The scores In the six day tournament Of
the United States Revolver Association at
the finish Of last nights shooting with the
pistol were:
DR.. Sayfe, al: T. Anderton,+ 10; G. W. Water
house, AS: A. L.. 4, Himmelwright, I2a; c. lie Bou-
ulier, ed. 40: J. Rlotz, l20.
Thu local competition is being held at tooth
street and Broadway and competitions are
being held In other cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Brooklyns Win In Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 2s.-The Brooklyn
team were able TO get only eight hits on
Rucker and Duckey Holmes this afternoon.
despite the fact that this was their first work
on the diamond this season, Lumley. and
corners, while Gessler totalled two doubles.
DOescher's work was better than that OF
Pastorius. though the two. twirlere made, q
other men on the slab for the visitors since
arriving here.
AAYsSvs,srm...".SS .SdSeSSL I |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Murders Girl who Refused Him. Then Kills
Himself

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2s.-Miss Grace
Zellner, a young woman of good family.
was shot in the room Of her sweetheart.
Roy A. Shanks. at Mansfield, early to-day.
Shanks committed suicide and the bodiHs
were found side by side.
The girl was found unoonsci-us on her
back, a bullet wound between her eyes.
Shanks was dead. A bullet had entered ks
forehead. The girl had decided not to
marry Shanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Snow BaIks Football Players.

Snow and cold are interfering with the
football players. There was TO have been a
Rugby game at New Haven to-day in which
a number of Yale varsity players were to
have taken part. but as the field is covered
with snow the game has been called of.
Yale had two baseball games scheduled
for next week, which have been called on
for the same glacial reason. Capt. Morse
OF the football team will invite the players
out for practice the first part. Of April II the
is here and HE himself to climes where he
will be more welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
PacInc Coast Athletes Going to Greece.

Among the passengers who arrived yes
'erday from Colon on the Panama Railroad
Steamer Finance were j. H. Sedgwick and
'harles Zeno, two Pacific Coast athletes
VINO are entered In the Olympian games.
hey went from San Francisco to Panama
On a mail steamer, then a their "a
itcr"-- the lsthmus to Colon. where they
TOOK rHssagr on the Finance.
S"dgwick is an all rou nd athlete, being
iafNcularly good In the weights and swim
mug, while Zeno Is a runner as we'll as o
cricket and tennis player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Baseball Notes.

Ganley. pittsburR's new outnelder. Is dubbed
Willie Keeler" Ganley. Size or bunting abliityI
II Is becoming the fashion on. spring training
trps TO split the sQads into two bands and send
them on separate tours. The number OF men
makes the plan feasible.
High class Shortstops are plentiful, but there's
n ouiptet Of veterans who can hold their own
with any OF tho younger ones. II ig composed OF
DahleD, Davis, Wallace, Corooran and Monte croas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Ma Government Appropriation Tor British
Athletes.

Special Gable Dstpateh TO TIE SUE.
LONDON. March 2S.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day 1t was announced that the
Government would not a an appro-
prlation for the participation OF q British
next month. 'ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

john McGraw was recently qu oted as say
Ing that If his worlds champions should meet
the New York Americans in a spring series
next year he would be willing to make an
ind wager of IS 600 on the result. This
assertion has stirred up Clark Grlfith, the
manager Of the Americans. who says that
such "A series can be arranged for next month,
as both local teams AVE no exhibition games
scheduled that cannot be cancelled. Griffith
says that while the New York Nationals have
won the worlds championship. they have yet
TO win the championship of Greater New
York, and that If they will consent to a series
OF seven games in April, before the opening of
The two pennant races, he will guarantee that
Mctiraw's bet Of IS 1000 will be quickly COW
cred. The intense rivalry between the two
ball clubs and the desire of the players OF
born teams to settle the question OF supremacy
havr stirred up a great deal of interest among
Tho fans who want TO see @ local series won
by III" best team American League adj
hereuts still insist that the playing talent in
The National League Is OF an inferior quality.
despite the result Of the worlds series last
iall, and they stand ready to patronize q
series between the Gri ties and the Mora VS.
IN large numbers. National League par
tsans are equally confident Of the ability OF
Their diamond heroes and would welcome O
Test On the ball field. McGraw Is supposed
10 b" his own boss. in which event II Is hard
10 Sc" how he can ignore the proposition from
'fINlth unless the worlds champions man
tg"f has been Incorrectly quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

MoNTcLAIR, N. j.. March 2s.--At the meet
ing OF the Upper Montclalr Country Club DR..
Morgan w, Ayres. DR.. A. H. Wallace. franklin
Fisher and T. Hamilton Turner we're elected
two years. The limit Of membership was
raised to 200 and the annual dues from SIS
TO $40. Transient members will be charged
"a Instead OF SS per month In future to enjoy
the clubs privileges, .ThlTty-two acres of
land have been added to the club. grounds,
which will be laid out as a golf links with
twelve holes. which when added 70 the present
course OF six holes will give the club one OF the
finest golf links In Essex county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

George B.. Jenkins. president Of the East
Jersey Golf Association, has appointed tho
following committees:
HAndicap-M. D. W. Thurston, chairman; Paul
T.. Heller, Elmer Z, Wood. A. F. c, Millgan, Howard
Touinaments- n. 4. Waterbury. chairman;
Elmer Il. Wood, Howard Ginen.