davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
ROBBING COAL YARDS AND LUMBER
PILES.

In winter they steal wood from lumber yards
and run with it for squares in order that moth
may have a fire. judge would probably
stigmatize their action larceny; but fairer
minded critic would, in all probability, style it
the instinct of self-preservation, and this last
opinion would be nearer the truth.
They are happy go-lucky set, as a rule. for
all their early acquaintance with the dark side
Of life.
The little girls fondle naked doll baby with
all the affection that daughter OF the higher
classes gives to French doll attired in the
latest Partisan fashion.
The little girls also play jacks-when they can
get them, They will crowd about low-built
fight OF steps, watching the ball with bated
BREATH and every now and then making such
exelanations as "Six ems" THAT was miss,
Sally" etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05
Does 1t Pay to Be Beautiful

a business girl by virtue OF her good
looks alone preferred TO plain girl:
Except i'll very rare cases, where hand.
some features and fire figure are. thu
chief qualifications for a post. beauty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

does not increase the salary by single cent.
Take the stage, for instance. There at least
beauty commands admirers and so adds to the
market value OF the actress. Yes; but how many
OF our hrstrank actresses are beautiful: Very
few.
Smartness, alertness, and pleasing manner
are OF more Importance behind the counter than
handsome features.
Still less Is beauty rcckoned as an asset in the
business Office. The average man does not en-
courage the presence OF pretty clerks in his OF.
flee. He fears that they may distract the at
tention of the men, and so lead to waste OF val
liable time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

they please, and while this lack of training has.
in some respects, been a blessing. in other re
speets it has been very serious calamity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

warm school building In summer the babies
sprawl around on doorsteps clad in but single
garment, and if the older children do have on
more than garment, at least they are minus
shoes and stockings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

n my way downtown in the mornings
l have TO pass through one OF the
worst parts of the city, and during
these walks 1 have become quite we'll
acquainted with the little children OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-05

IHESE lines are generally Of unusual in
terest to the average reader. Besides
being simple TO read in the extreme.
There are various lines found in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
ISTHNIAN Board MEETs
Dir. Steren8 Requested to Submit
His Plans for Canal

Washington. Jan 1.-The Isthr,ian Canal Co..
mission held skoTs SESSION here to-day. IL betz-
the regular quarterly meeting The comr1iss.o,
convened I'm Washington az this time instead OF an
the isthnus under an order from the Presidsn.
Chairman Shonts and all the members except Gov.
ernor Magoon. who is at Colon. were present xr
Bishop who has been nominated by the Pres!dsus
to ILL the vacancy created By Tire resignation OF Nr
Wallace former chief engineer. was present in hts
capacfty as secretary and did not sit as member
Chief Engineer Stevens. who came to Washington
TO present his views TO the commission the tyne
Of canal that should be constructed. met with thu
commission and. by resolution, was requested to
submit any project which he might have foT the
excavation removal and final disposition Of the
cavated material to be taken out of Culebra cut
for canal with summit Of s. feet above low tide.
and also TO inform the commission whether or not
he had worked out or has project for sea Level
waterway.
The commission authorized the chairman to ap-
ro,n+ committed to review. app-aise, condemn or
dfsnose of material Of the old French company nee
aesarI to make room for new material and equip
Ynent employed In the work of CONSTRUCTION Among
other business transacted was the approval OF tne
exnsrin1ent proposed for obtaining laoor ron the
north Of Spain. some minor acts or the eAec1lve
nono-1ittee heretofore made public were rtIaed oy
tba comn1fssisn. after which an adjournment wa
TAX until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
NEU YEARS. DAY GOLF.
Broka5c Defeats Robbins>in Open
Tournament at Ldhe7co0d.

George 7. Brokaw of the Garden City Golf Ciuo
won the chief cup the two days open tournament
of the Country Club of Lakewood yesterday, de-
featine Arden NJ Robbins of the same club, b.
up and TO play, in the final round J. Prentice
kellogg of the seabright Golf Club won the second
cup.
Visiting golfers declared the course TO be in
better condition than at any time during the last
six weeks. The sneItering pine trees broke the
force of the wind Brokaw had hard hght 70
win his sem-fna1 match against s. F. Jones, OF
Amherst, the contest being carried to the nine
tenth green.
In the final round Brokaw played nearer ms
best form, and always held the advantage over
Robbinz, who had trouble the greens which
were lightning fast Brokaw has the honor Of being
the first open tournament winner of the new wear
The summary follows:
First cup tseni-inal round)-Arden NJ. Robbins Gar
T Brokaw. Garden City beat F. Jones, Amherst by
Up Ge holes).
Final round-Brokaw beat Robbins. by up and TO
play.
Second CUP tseni-inal round)-H. K Hudson; shin
necoc. beat W. w. Lee, Roseve by up; J. P KELLOGG
seabrisht, C. Bliss. Garden City. BY up and 3
TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
HOLIDAY TRAP SHOOTING
full SCORES THE RULE.
Bedford Wins Ne5c Tear's GRIP at
Crescent athletic Club.

After keen competition in which TWENTY-FIVE
rapshooters took part. on the Crescent Athletic
Clubs field ar Bay Ridge yesterday. F. T Bedford.
jr. succeeded in winning .spe New Years Cup, the
principal trophy offered by the club Shooting at
both sets of traps in this twenty fvetarget match
r T. Bedford, jr.. Q. C. Cfrinnell. Fl. Kryn and a.
G. southworth tied with % as the top score. IN the
deciding shoot-of Bedford. with handicap Of 2.
broke . and won, KrEn and Grinnell having %
each.
\ bitter northwest wind of considerable strength
made accurate shooting difficult but. in spite OF
this handicap, full made in all but one
Of the thirteen matches contested This was re-
garded remarkable showing. and as a good
omen for the first day OF the new year.
OF the twenty-one men VINO shot for the Ernst
Trophy. at twenty-five targets, II Kryn won by
breaking twenty-five straight, and for the stake
Trophy F. T. Bedford. jT, was high man, with a
full score OF 25 There were two team shoots from
scratch" The first two teams of eight each
tied with total score Of II. The captains-South-
worth and Brighan1-shot off to decide which team
to Southworths IL. Captained by A 9. Southworth
and F. B. Stephenson. respectively teams of seven
men each shot Tor trophy Southwortn's team
winning. with total score of 81 TO the others 46
o. c. Grinnell was the winner OF two of the ff-
teen target trophy shoots. of which there were
eight in all. In both of these ne shot against eleven
also tied with full score with H. Kryr in another
trophy match in which eight men shot and in
which Kryn in the shoot-off. Kryn won
trophy match with full score, and so did E H.
having full scores. Shooting against fourteen
others, F. c. Raynor tied with F. T. Bedford, ir..
with of Il, and he won in the shoot-off with
H. beating Bedford one target
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
KILLED TRYING TO SAVE HER DOLL
Little Girl, Stopping to Pick Up Playthings
Crushed By Car.

In sight of hundreds of people. including her
father and mother. Annie Owens. seven years
old. Of No. 749 Grand-st.. Williamsburg, was
killed by a car of the Grand-st- line. at Grand
and Humboldt SITS last night. With her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens, the child had just
left home to call on a friend She had with her
a large doll, which had been given her OF
Christmas
AS the three started to cross Grand-st- car
came along bound for Manhattan They were
nearly across the tracks when Annie dropped
her doll. which fell on one of the rails. She
turned back and had just picked up the doll
when the fender of the car struck her The
notornan set the airbrakes, but nearly the
entire length of the car passed over her Mrs
Owens became hySterical and the crowd made
a slight demonstration against the motorman.
Charles Krepp- The reserves Of the Stagg-st
station were called out and kept back the crowd
The little girl dead when the car vas
finally raised enough to permit her body being
removed. Then IL was discovered that she still
held the doll that led to her death Krepp, tbs
motornlan. was locked up in the station house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
CITY PARK.

First ave and onehaIf furongs,Edn rassie o.;
Ann Hill, 81: japanese Maid 81; Rurnoette
1O7; Pulque, 92 Cadillac. 81: Mathis 81; Topo
Chico. 81; Listless. 102
Second race give and one-haIf ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Angela 49, Monkey We'll, H. Lutte Mac. L.: Mesca
li2 A McLAurn. 49, Merely Mary Ann 112; Trenches
First II2; Nichols 112. Bryan. ill., Eurocia
l12; Siby III; Polly Perkins i12
Third race (seven furIongsl-Gauze 81; Belden, %:
81; Orbicular. 1o1: Fancy Man. 10f Jetsam
Chief Hayes 104 Thespisn I0s Careless 1o9 Bad
News, .16; Model. 49, Elliott. 119
Fourth 1--WE and one-half furlonss)Mary Norris
9T Teepathy. 81; 1G2 Bashot. 1O4; Gold Coin
1O4; Hadur 107; Tichiminso 107: Daring. I07 Grace
Wagner. 100; Granada. ia.
Fifth race dhree fIrlonzs}-Aunt T1ie lis Bell. OF
Day 49, Ronay, us: Pinkroot us; Our Maid 49,
Frances rs: Lady Maa. lis; French Empress 49,
Jocasta. 115; Merry Leap. 115.
Sixth race Zone mile and seventy yards)-Rafher ROYAL
f0l; Jan4ta 1O4 Salt and Pepper 1oi la Cache Joe;
ian iO8 Liberty Mo. 106; Arab. log; Henry Ach 1OT
Mildred L. 107: Ben Haywood 1o9; Ferryman. 1O9
Monoctord Zoe; Crabb. III: Mnrendo III; SOUTH
annpton ia.
Seventh zone mile and seventy yards)-Bsdue 1o4
Grosgrain 10i Ioe, 104: The Trifer 104 Happy Jack
104 Prediction 1o5: Eclectic los: Helgerson, los ;
Ambera, 100; Double 109; Garvina. 1Oo; Woodyn III
Narnsok. ia: Medred ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
BROOKLYN MEETS DEFEAT
Shut Ont BIZ Staten Island ~ Hell
Contested W0tcd.

The eleyer Of the Brooklyn Football Club spent the
afternoon at the Cove. Vest NeV-Brighton' staten
Island ana xera oppressed BY the Staten Island
FootoaIl Club The visitors failed . tally but kept
fne islanders down 70 the comparatively low total
Of goals - 0 The first goal Vas cleverly headed
through b. Sparks from a corner kick in the first
half after which there vas no further scoring untl
ire second period
The forwards OF the Staten Island eleven did
clever work during the remainder Of the game, and
added three more goals. The flrsr Ct these va
aIs3 scored by sparks With shot from neat
PASS by Kiilick Next came another sharp shot
from the right wing Bousfeld sending the sphere
through the bars for the third tally of the game
Humble obtained control Of the ball in Brooklyn
territory and dribbliug past the opposing backs
shot the fourth goal at close range
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
ENTRIES AT NEW-0RLEANs.
FAIR GROUNDS.

Firsr race (ave and one-haIf furlongs)-Hekats 1885,
Vivian fOl; Pepper Dixon no. Black Pat, no. Gypsy
King no. Fanny los; Kings Gem, 106 Ancient Witch
IOI; Ornaunme 1O1: Quaint, 107: D. Sullivan. Ic2;
bosity 105 Chauncey Oleo 119: Park Row. 10T; Bux0u
1O5
Second tsix furlongs>-slow Poke. 1oS; GrdIe
1nT: Marvel p "a; Raining Leaves IS; Bravery. 103
Invasion io2; Girdle. I07; Marvel liz; Don't You
Dare Io6 Kohinoor. 107; Red Raven. f05; Burning
Glass no; ALBERT. 40; Optional 102; Mart Gentry,
Third race Zone rile)-Rondolet, e5: Eovena 80;
King Coils ss; Lucky Charm. ss; Luretta 1885, Tartan
Fourth race Clandicsp: nve furlongs)-Lucky joe o.
Invasion %; Cousin Kate 100: Van Ness. 100;
iOO atwood 90; Calabash, ILL., Arch Oldham,
"a Malster. Lady Vashti 100; Peter Becker, So
Fifth Zone mile(-Decoration IO2; Wedgewood,
1o8; Marvin Neal. sl Fair Calypso. 90; Antmony 90:
e7 (aImeda SO; Bonnie Prince Charley ILL., Holiday 92
Sixth race lone milel-3fcWilliams, 10T Gay Ameri-
cam 1OS: Bishop Weed 1884, Merry Pioneer. los: Fair
view. So Eicksaaw. 1o7 Payne. Ios; Farbury, 10Y;
Katherine l. 81: Raviana. SO; ARABIC. ia; Lady
knight 100 colonist, 112; Colonel Preston 1o2; Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
M'LAUGHLIN BEATS GALLAGHER.
Wins Open Contest in 1s-Inch Balk Line
Short-Stop Billiard Tournament

Edward Mclaughlin defeated Thomas j. Gala
CHER in the opening game Of the shortstop Is-inch
halk line billiard tournament at Days Academy
last night by of 100 TO 3s5. The tournament
is for purse OF $3.50 and percentage of the gate
receipts Besides Mclaughlin and Gallagher. Al
bert c. Cutler. OF Boston, is entered in the ourna
ment which is for 400 points.
Both men made several brilliant high runs last
night and showed exceptional skill at nursing and
open table play It a exhibition, Me-
hrst quarter however, found Gallagher in the lead
by good margin but excellent playing In the final
quarter again gave the lead to MCLAUGHLIN. A few
good runs toward the CLOSE by Gallagher put his
score close to that OF McIaughlins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
TRIPLE TIE ON BALTUsRoL LINKS.
Pairs in Foursome Well Matched-Vander-
pool Wins Individual Handicap

paltusyoI Golf Club busy early and late yesterday
New Years Day celebrated with an eighteen
hole mccall play handicap in the morning and
hest ball foursone in the aft5Tnoon. W D. Wander
pool led the field in the morning handicap with ~
nn+ 1rb,ie triple tie resulted from the efforts Of
+be nlavers in the four-baI affair. s. P. DaT1dge
and W l. Carey, Professor J. E. Denton and &.
Adams ir all returned net totals of "a
Conditions were almost perfect for golf the turf
being in excellent condition Nanderpool' BESIDES
,nr,np the net prize had the satisfaction Of max
,, .ha hest gross score of 49, In the afternoon DR.
a s, Morrow and Hugh X. Toler played well as
team returning the best gross score OF So The
teams tied will play off at some date convenient
70 all concerned The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
SENSELESS IN STREET
Ne5o Years. ReUeller in Hosnto,
Nth Three Stab Wounds

John Hanson. forty-six years old. Of Nc 90
129tEst. was found living senseless covered ass
blood at Washington-ave and 1ssth-st The So. "a
By several 5oys yesterday afternoon
Patrolman John O'Day examined III. MAJ
found that he had several stab wounds An sr.sS "a
lance was summoned from Fordhaun HosoitaI r~
Hines found that Hanson had three serious vyo,,-s
and removed him to the hospital immediafev@ --os
Detectives Thompson and Gordon ~ ~
mont-ave. station. who put on the esss a.s-
rambling statement from HaRsOn. in which ~ 80
that he had been celebrating the New yea S1 u
said he remembered riding uptown on the 1913
elevated railroad 70 PelhSm-ave.. where ne ~ =.
and entered Italian saloon 80 OF
While he was standing at the bar he SAID 49,
staUbed him He could not tel where - ;
saloon was or what happened 20 him later 'Rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
LEAVE DINNER TO SAVE GOLDFISH.
Fire Island and Oak Island Crews Reach
Grounded Smack Together.

E-re TsIand Long Island. Jam l.--Captaln
T1oxseA and the other members OF the Fra
Island life saving crew to-day entertained ths
other inhabitants of Fire Island at the lie
saving station. The party was just hnshlns
the New Years dinner when, at O'Clock ina
lookout gave a call to duty.
The fishing smack Rebecca NJ, laden Win
Goldfish. was tying to enter the inlet for shelter
In an attempt to come over the bar she Went
aeronnd and struck hard and fast she was
sie-hted by the crew of the Oak Island staCoo
about fine same time the alarm was given mere
+ba ssYre time. They reached the smack to-
gefher and. after an hours work. hoated tne
Smack She was tOwed by the life boats mo
Great South Bay and anchored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
POULTRY SHOW OPENS TO-DAY.

The annual exhibition OF the New-York PoultTT
and Pigeon Association opens at a, m to-day u
Madison Square Garden II viii continue through
out the week The birds arrived yesterday and
are in good condition Including the songbirds
there will be, II is announced, more than seventy
five hundred birds exhibition.
The display cases will OCCUPY the centre aisls
Of the main floor, and the songbirds will be
hibited in the restaurant. The pet stock will BE-
on the g7th-st platform, and the turkeys. geese
and big fowl the 4th-ave. side OF the main hoor.
Besides the birds there will be exhibit OF cats
in the basement A feature will be a large number
of American bred Orpngtons from Willow Brook
Farm Berlin, Conn The judging begins this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
WINS CUP AFTER Il TIE.
Boland Defeats Billings for Chief
Prize at TraUers Island.

The largest field Of the season appeared at the
traps Of the New-York Athletic Club yesterday
afternoon. cold wind blew off the Sound and
made the conditions unravorable Six fixtures were
decided
The Holiday Cup at fifty targets was the feature
OF the shoot Thirteen guns competed. Il ended
in tie between c. Billings and j. ". Bo1and. with
their handcaps both had clean strings OF hfty birds
apiece. The tie shot of at twenty-fivs targets
J. w Boland was the winner He broke twenty
four targets. Bflingss score was TWENTY-FIVE
Captain Boland also scored leg on the Monthly
Cup. The other winners were F. Lorins and q
Billings Each captured two first PRICES The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
SIX TURKEYS WERE THE PRIZE.
Won First in Crescent Golf Tournament and
Then By Racing Caddies.

Twenty-seven golfers drove OF in the New Years
Day handicap, held yesterday over the links OF the
Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge The prize
was six fat turkeys. r. T. Griggs, with a handi-
cap OF 30 was the winner. His net score was 70.
Having no for the birds, Nh. Griggs offered
them as prizes for the six best runners among
the caddies. More than sixty started, with NJ Muir
ply, the club caddie master. acting referee.
The first six to finish Mulvey, Chase, Riordan,
Casey Kelley and Shartall. Each received tur
key The summary of the golf tournament follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
HImYAR. THOROUGHBRED SIRE, DEAD

airnyar sire Of Domino. Correction Plaudit and
other stake winners and one OF the most remark
able theroughbreds Of his time died Saturday Of
ola agc at the establishment OF z. S. Gardner. near
Nashville, Tenn.
His death wss due old age, he lacked but one
day OF being thirty years old T.til few days ago
ne was IN good health.
Bifnyar was son of Alarm. out Of Fiirs. by Lex
tuetsn As a two-yezr-old he attracted attention.
ard in that year and the following season he was
consistent winner. H. will be buried in his pad
dock at AVoadale where he died, and q monument
viii be erected over the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
BABY RACERS At POST.
Tzco Hin IN Bennington's CoJors-
.SIack; Badly injured.

Neyr-Orleans Jan. IA score of two-year-ods
started their racing careers at the Fair Srcdnds
to-day The divided, ten youngsters start
ing each half Newton Bennington won the frst
,aif win Glen Rov and also won the second with
De ORC. Both colts were ridden by oNeil. and
were well supported in the betting.
Ben Holder the favorite IN the New year
Handicap for year-olds al mile and seventy
wards and worth 81, 40 to the winner. was beaten
An OF the starters are Derby candidates and at
the weights Halovlnas. which had some support
at = to l. proved best The colt was skifuily
handled and won easily by three lengths Glen
Rov and Phil Finch the only winning
fayorites The weather was cloudy, the track good
and the attendance large.
large crowd was at City Park, and the betting
was heavy There were seven races on the card,
and Bajeshed. which won the first two-year-old
race of the year at that track. was the only win
ming favorite. The winning long shots Of the day
were Bensonhurst. at Z TO l. and Annie David, at
The New Years Handicap. at mile ard a half aIts
post at 9 TO :, beating Attlla. the favoTite, by
There were four falls in the steeplechase, and
w40 s with sest Jana n was s sgeqing
injured his lace was brs ; any tIfe d9dtion &c
rA1R GROUND SUMMARIES
.rt5s rae K % af'Rf on s HsRn6a Beg III cherry 70
second PAU cIiford, 11S Hoennisong u TO ; third
T., TINE w w O Nei Beeehveood Kohno0r.
Ms sSon dha rass j ass sse
Butter IT, EDa i6 sFrY Molssn e to third Tine l5S 81
Ethei Reid joe Calson, Third Alarm. Bitter Hand and
fu51ens; % F ssss, 1ls 9Ts
second: rsernaont; il2 D. Smith! . zhiTd Time:
Mare. Blackburn, HusEns Bee and King Leopold also
FOurh CSev Yer I5sndiosgS, 8 600 ADDED mil.
100 dHsiSers6n to / tsifd time. 1;s7l-s. Roia
aaa1sa ,asssss s?e os q er8s
Va
Sixth raee chrse furi6nsDs ORC us coNsD 10 TO
BLACK BAND; Us DoEson) to l. third Time o3s.:
aos d as o @ s and Ess sso ra Helen
Seventh Tzce (one and onersshh . mis rs Regent
second una jo1 z to 5iTs
sincer4ty Belle BrooEston and MI jack also ran
CITY PARK
FIRST race Zone threesixteenths)Bg Bow 100
2it;1s = '' ssssn5} r:
2 vs ans s.s,a a a 1a hVaSk Lou M stsn
r, zss.ssa is eeD
gonars us fStilis' 70 thFd line 4se% 14t:
z. Robert Minton Flying Pappoose and Mcintyre
Third race tsteeplechase; short Aster-
dam 5'S z Fo5s3 to 9 3 LTa K1dpoE $40 Soq
Time s17s- Bengal. Malcolm NJ. Rsdiands. Sweet Jane
FOURTH race Dew Years Handicap: mile and halo
75 Esn r en- los s..a5s ss am. to 100 Aa
third Time 2s7+. Sailor Boy. Foreigner Lay
F1ft6 race chandoap. hy. one-hait furlonrs,--
e smith 10 to n second Brush II iol Posrs 10 20
l. third Time. 1:o91s. shawanA Devout. Lucy Young
sixth rncs ave and one-haf ruronss)- Bensonhur.t
Io7 HtIaUghlin u to ~oG Ff f6 Nun 81 wish
third. Time. 109A. Norel. Begonia Gus Lanka,
dant Alcantara Clique F1asco rarps Pip and Frances
seventh race zone n,Isnd seventy ysrds,Beeeher 1o4
ena oddOlsta lOa c!rifth, Il to thru Time las
1fTNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
THE Iine-un follows
.nnnxl xn rHIsrlEs WIN at "socKER.r

At Prospect Park Brooklyn, the strong team Of
the Brooklyn Thistes defeated the eleven OF the
rp-,telev Athletic Association yesterday by score
OF goals 70 o Mcneil the brilliant centre forward
again distinguished himself by fast work. He
made two Of the goals Halliday, the outside right
for the Thristles. got the bali in twice while
c,aId.cott the right back worked his way through
TIE RICK end secured the fifth goal The lineup
folInTF;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
TWO HANDIcAPs At DYKER MEADOW.
Big Fields Take Advantage of Holiday to Go
Over the Course.

There two competitions the Dyker Mea-
dow Golf Club links yesterday for prizes presented
by the club In the morning thirty-six members
competed in egEteen-hole handicap which was
won By Thomas A. Eddy, and IN the afternoon
thirty three members competed in an eighteen-hoe
match play handicap against bogie, which resulted
in tie between three men to he played of next
Saturday
Ten cards were turned in for the morning round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-02
PROPER WINS NEW YEAR HANDICAP.

sar Francisco. Jan LIN the presence OF a rec
ord breaking crowd Proper. second in the Suburban
last year. won the New Year handicap at Oakland
to-day Gregor X was second and Lubin third.
Proper was the favorite at money and was
we'll handled by Knapp. The value OF the handicap
Was