davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
WHAT TO GIVE:

Ladies Wraps $500 to $2500
Skirts So. % to $3.50
Silk Skirts 81 so to $3.50
Silk Waists $3.50 to $500
Wool Waists SIX to $500
Cotton Waists SOC to S1.75
Short Kimonas Soc to $2.75
Long Kimonas S1.00 to $l.75
Bath Robes $500
Silk Petticoats $500 to $500
Mercerized Pettiooats 81 100 to 81 so
Outing Gowns SOC to $1.25
Umbrellas SOC to $500
Handkerchiefs 1c to $275
Fancy Neck Pieces 25c to 75c
Embroidered Turnovers sc to 25c
Lace Collars 25c to 1926
Hosiery 10c to S1.35
Silk Shawls $1.00 to $3.50
Knit Shawls 25c to $3.50
Knit Scarfs soc to 1925
Wool fascinators 25c to 75c
Circular Shawls $100 to $1.35
Ice Wool Shawls $1.25 to $3.50
Bracelets SOC to 1925
Necklaces Soc to 81 so
Belts 25c to $100
Leather Bags 25c to $3.50
Bead Bags SOC to $3.50
Kid Gloves 81 90 to $1.50
Golf Gloves 25c to 50o
Wool Mittens 10c to 35c
Kid Mittens SOC
Fur Boas 75c to $4,000
Fur Muffs $500 to $1,000
Fur Sets $1,000 to $4,000
Rings 25c to $3.50
Brooches 10c to 25c
Shirt Waist Sets 10c to 31c
Belt Buckles 25c to SOC
Beads lOc TO soc
Bracelets S100
Stock Pins sc to 25e
Collar Spreaders 25c to soc
Side Combs I0c to 25c
Back combs 10c to SOC
Fruit Pin Cushions 10c to 25c
Fancy Pin Cushions 25c to soc
Toilet Boxes 81 .25 to $500
Fancy Scarfs 75c to S1.75
Lunch Cloths SOC to $225
Linen scarfs 25c to $1,75
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
WHAT TO GIVE

Fancy Carriers 25c
Hose Supporters 15c to 25c
Jersey Leggins Soc
Knit Leggins 25c
Knit Skirts 25c to SOC
Sweaters 50c to $1.25
Way Mufflers SOC
Fur Sets $1.O0 to $500
Wraps $1.50 to $1,000
Sterling Silver Bracelets $1.00
Gold Bracelets SOC to $1.25
Chain Necklaces 25c to Soc
Wool Soles 25c
Neck Beads 15c to Soc
Chain Bags 25c
Black Tights Soc
Side Combs 10c to Csc
Back Combs 10c to 25c
Stock Pins Sc to 25c
Collar Spreaders 25c to Soc
Union Suits 25c to Soc
Umbrellas 30c to $1.50
Fasclnators 25c to 5Uc
Knit Sacques 25c to SOC
Knit Bootees 10c to 25c
Thumbless Mitts 25
Saxony and Silk Mitts 10c to 25c
Soft Soled Shoes 25c to Soc
Knee Leggins 25c to Soc
Drawer Leggins 25c to SOC
Knit Waist and Skirt Csc to SOC
Caps 25c to Soc
Bonnets ST 90 to $1.75
Embroidered Silk Caps 25c to Soc
Knit Sweaters Soc
Long wraps $1.O0 to $1.75
Bearskin Coats 1915 to $500
Angora Wool Hoods $1.O0
Knit Toques 25c
Wool Bands 25c
Stork Pants Soc
Infant Pins sc to 25c
Bibs 5c to 15c
Neck Chains 10c to 25c
Band Rings 25c
Knit Jackets 25c to Soc
Silk Finished Vests 25c
Ruben Vests 25c to SOC
Cashmere Hose 15c to 25c
Knee Length Bootees 25c to 3Oc
Mercerized Saxony Lined Caps 6Oc
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20

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The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-12-20
Notice of appointment.

DeoeInhsE % s.sz =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
SELLS B. 8 o. and n. 6 w.
The Pennsylvania Says 1T Defers
to Public Opinion.

Philadelphia. Sept. San official announce
ment was made to-day by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company that It has sold part OF it's
holdings OF Baltimore & Ohio and Norfolk &
Western shares. The stocks were purchased
some six years ago. IL IS said. 20 establish such
relations with the managements OF these prop
critics as would incline them 10 join the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company IN an effort to abol-
fish secret rebates and preferences. Continuing.
the statement issued by the company says:
The desired result having been realized, and
the management entertaining fears that the
railroads OF the country will ever tall back into
the old practices, the directors Of the company
had thought it wise TO reduce its ownership in
these companies. which had been done by SELL
ing approximately one-half Of it's holdings in
each to Messrs. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. On account
OF the allegation. repeatedly made. that the
company was seeking 70 control tidewater BIZ
luminous coal traffic. the directors have taken
this action in deference TO the present state OF
public opinion upon such matters, although there
was no foundation for the charge, and although
It was confidently believed that the COMPANY
was entirely within its legal rights in purchas-
ing and holding these stocks.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Conlpany's hold
inss in the Baltimore Ohio Railroad amounted
TO S51.573O0o and in the Norfolk & Western 10
$25s30O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
OPENING At DUNWOODIE.
Golfers Ont IN Force on All the
Nearby Courses.

Members ana guests were out In force az the
opening Of the Dunwoodis Country Club yesterday.
and enjoyed fine holiday. Although only IN
possession OF the grounds since April the organiza-
ton has completed and fully furnished as fine a
country clubhouse az there f. about New York.
while eishtesn-hole links has also been made
ready.
The turf Is well started. and the putting green's.
bar four. goOd the average. Grass. hoE-
ever. cannot be made 10 order. but BY next spring
there should be no cause Of complaint on this ae-
count
Tho celebrity % the work has been possible by a
large outlay Of money. probably $4,000. and the re-
suit is the groundwork OF a splendid new sofnns
outfit The course is the thirty-secOnd OF eighteen
holes now Tn commission In the Metropolitan COX
Association.
The clubhouse and greater portion of the course
are on the hill overlooking Fort f1eld. wners
MashiEstOn's army encamped on the way to White
There was blind handicap. to open the links
make the course SOS yard. but as played yester
day Il was 500 yards. as follows:
2s ss s 81 Is s5 sc sc g: s 81: :s g g sas
The outward journey is the easiest and 50 yaried
a triple bunker 10 guard the tenth green. the only
artificial hazard on the course: The holes lenstheh
Another long hole follows. bringing the PLAYERS "a
the 23 yard fifteenth, which is sheer drop tTom
novel hole, straight uphill for 10 yards and then
The twelfth and fourteenth are parallel. but. II
properly played. there Is no danger OF nlsnap.
The professional is George F. Sparkling The nJst
rounds by an amateur 50 far are an 81 ana 81. OS
Gilman T. Tiffany. made Sunday.
In yesterdays competition Tiffany did So. the best
score Of the day being s. by Bernard Nichols. tae
professional There were SeVenty-tWO starters IN
I!i o'l., i ~, si', b - t,,j c11, ~ silver
III. 4. Allen. T. ". Michel Thomas Hetley and
for mn Prizs between John Dun ana j. L. Ham
Eton at s. net the latter Winning on toss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
STRIKE BREAKERS FIRE AT MINERS
Farley's Men Drive Prize Fight Crowd from
Nevada Station.

Hazen. New, Sept. 3--Serious trouble occurred
yesterday az the junction of the Southern Pa
cific and Goldfeld and Tonapah railroads. vbsn
the second section Of a train carving Strike
breakers for the streetcar lines in San Francisco
arrived.
Union miners met the train and booted the
strike breakers. A stone thrown through a rsr
window was answered by a shot. The conduct
or gave the signal TO go ahead but the strike
breakers stopped the train and DELAYED IL thirty
minutes. hundred or more dismounted and
brandishing revolvers. hurled defiance at tba
union men.
FlttN or more delegates 10 the RepubIira,
STATE convention at Tonapah and crowd on
the way 70 the Goldheld prize fight took to the
sagehrush. ~ ." ''S
when TIE train started a crowd with revolt
Nc'$ stood on The rear platform The miners
hurried stones at them and fully fifty shots yre-a
nred from the train. No one was hurt
san Francisco. Sept. 3.-FIfteen carloads ~
strike breakers reached this city to-day. Pres
tuent Calhoun OF the street railway companv
has 50 far preserved silence as to the date or
th" company's first attempt 70 run the cars with
n0n-UniOn men.
tni0n Pickets have induced twenty-five striss
breakers 10 desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
MEDAL rrAr HANDICAP
MIXED PLAY AT EHGLEWO0D.
Men ard Women Share The Honcrs in vari.
Gus Comoetiticns

Women ard men shared the Donors YESTERDAY on
the Englewood Golf club links. Mrs s T. L.
ferts nj scratch. won the Wcrecs roeic prize AT &
down. hr- : y. Ecckwith -. second at
down. and Miss ~. C7.u Ter so. third - = down
The four prizes iu toe miEcd fcursorlc putting
match were won ly 81. 1ad Airs Lougaaa Cg M
and Mrs. h. W H@a..a. jr. co' :. J.. Letters and
Mis- BarLcr C9'. and :. y. Be,kvith and Mrs. W
*. JeWett taaI.
There were five prizes Ina the select score four
some, which We're won by Austin and Palmer. So
80; Barnes and nlyphant, 4J-i-tf H,ckwith and
Relnmunl. 1S-%-,j. SnOup and Duryca. S0-5-Ig
and Keep ana Graham. N-S-7f
-Four tlcd in Inc mems bosie handicap IN the
moinins-p. v. Brooks, So. ~. NJ. Coke. S6-9:
-. Fomcloy. A-s; ". e.. Shoup. SIS, and -
I1adloW. sl-& Shoup wen The play of.
4. NJ Barnes won the driving contest with sll
yards and DIT. NJ II. Palmer the apprOa ching con-
test ~ yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Forced from Running Board By
Wagon-One May Die.

Ten men standing on the running board Of
surface car OF the 39th street line OF the Brook
Iyn Rapid Transit system were knocked OF last
night when the car ran into a wagon near West
End Meadows. Several OF them were severely
injured and were taken to the Consy Island hos
pitaI and layer TO their homes.
John Burke. OF No. 16T Bay 49d street. was
found to be seriously injured. He may die sew
eral Of his ribs were fractured and his lung
punctured The injuries OF the others we're
dressed and they were taken 20 their homes. rne
Coney Island hospital physicians had % walk
nearly two miles 70 reach the injured passep-
gers. Several OF them refused 20 give ths0
ma mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
ON CRICKET CREASES.
Brooklyn Beats Paterson and Earns
Second Place in League Race.

Two important league championship games ex-
cited the interest OF cricketers yesterday both
had considerable bearing on the final standing Of
the teams for the season. The game between
Brooklyn Team and Paterson. played at Prospect
Park. insures the Brooklyns finishing az least n
second place. owing to their easy victory. by a
margin Of "A runs
j. T. Power kept up his remarkable batting. and
amassed - runs before he WAS run out G r
Blades hit well for AZ runs. The two PLAYERS car
rled the from 10 81 for the second Wicket
and passed the Paterson total before they were sep
srated. w. h. Scale played well for Is. and was
still at the wicket when stumps were drawn. The
bowling figures II. Poyer. wickets for no
runs: Blades for =. and J. Poyer. for IL For
Paterson W. Bunce took wickets for 3 runs.
j. w Hooper scored IS. II. V Anderson contributed
Is and H. Smith added II. The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
EGAN'S FINE GOLF.
Hestern Golf Association Team
Wins Olympic Cham pionship.

ST. Louis Sept. a-The Western Golf Association
team captained by NJ Chandler Egau. formerly
national and present Western champion. won the
Olympus Team Cup championship to-day on the
course Of the Glen Echo Country Club with a total
score Of 635 strokes.
The Pennsylvania Golf Association. defender Of
the cur was second. with 6s4. the ST. Louis Golf
Association third e7s Missouri Golf Association,
fourth 67s Trans Mississippi, nth, 65l Nebraska
sixth. ~ Ohio. seventh. 13 ana Southern. eighth
with ~
Egans playing the feature of the contest. as
he established y new competitive record for the
course. making - in the morning round. The for
Tner figure was -. set by George > Lyons Curing
the OlF npic championship in 1894.
Egan. IN his afternoon round, made ., thus
establish hing competitive record for the thlrty-slX
holes OF 70 Nineteen Of the contestants had medal
scores OF under us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
WATER SPORTS At INDIAN sA5soR.

The stih breeze IN long Island Sound Yesterday
caused 'lc Indian Harbor Yacht club 70 postpone
iS scheduled ciJo races until next saturday The
water SPORTS we've held in the harbor ard a series
os Interesting contests was decided.
In the swimming races for members Burnett Day
won. y. T. Bull won both the open swimming race
and the diving contest. Z. Gilmore won the swim
m4ns race for bows under sixteen. and =. KlevsIs
the open race Tor lads of the same age
g." tuo race was by +. Whiting and the
canoe obstacle racc b. earns and KIeveI WhItina,
end klevel also won the canoe doubles and earn !
ana Leb.ev the double paddle canoe races IN th,,
mixed double paddle canoe race Miss JOrges and
Burnett Day proved the winners. There were three
contests at man fishing. all OF which were won by
the nsh Waldon Sheldon won the first George
johnson The second and Professor SundstrOn the
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
AIONTCL,AIR
INTERCITY CRICKET.
Philadelphia Beaten By Staten ISL
and, but Schenectady Wins.

The Frankford Cricket Club. Of Philadelphia.
Journeyed 70 Livingston. Staten Island, yesterday
TO try conclusions with the home eleven. but had
20 submit 10 defeat by Sc runs
The champions. batting first ran I'D total Of
IL owing 70 the excellent batting OF c. II Z
Griffith. {. =. Hurditeh. J. ". Toone and F. F.
kelly Who scored a. q, Il and 10 runs respectively
4le last named, with =. G. Laurie, did the bowl
ing the former getting four wickets for Is runs
ana the latter seven wickets for IS runs
frankfort made just one-half the score Of thar
opponents; only one man reaching double figures
A l.. ttilles. IT. batted well and would probabiv
have done even better had some one STAYED wiz
him His score was Il. not out. W. NJ Fellows
ana Pacey shared the bowling honors between
them, getting rve vickets apiece. The score fol-
FRANKFOEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

Island. yesterday, and furnished interesting s,o,f
The summarize follow.
AS SsySs'y 7,. run novice Final hea, won ty
American A. g., second. J. w. Ncary. ,Ioh1wX - -
" Ailei iri-n American 4. . '5s lar6s,. D. u ole
N.ftFids' irish American A e, tG ycrds. t.ri -iu,.
a A 80 yards John reilly Nayier \ ~; 49,, >1F.T'
second % e. painnan. Mohawk 4 G. Cioo yarGe. ,hIrJ
c Eight -sgairsd ic, ard aa4calwcn by
Wrisit iai,a Ansii5 80, A. T. - yarl- 4
D9 r, Aos-v' 4 e.. 80 Yards. thrd
W te.aa rrist Arleri~, I5''1''.: s-tcla-Mon hy o.
T le,iein y g. sec'nl Barker Australia thiri
one hundred N twenty yard low hYrJ, tsos,qs
Won OE "a L loi2s lrifh American \. e. - ards.
Rsy, rish-American 4 g az ards, t6ri r rm ..
Two qHdre5 and tvea,,-yari gym a.-a4i-ap,-no, ~
Teisclov ~ Hartho,ar."v. "a -" LErasli o. g.
Gsorse T. Han American 4 c ui yarts,. tAri
oae-nl.e reay handi, Won By Xavier \ g.. Err.
team t-atsD composed - MuIgay. Eesr. Me,z ana NJ
team comp Of Friedman MeiaarSa a5.o e s5
Of Freeman bernstein. neF's ana scheslEe5l zine
Running aiaa iunp caadi .ap,-won by C. A. Allen.
lrish-An.ricaI A. C. % irchesi. with Jump Of I, n
IT, W.lian Ae's1a' VT de A. e. - !n,hes' win,
i-our-uo run ts,lAt-I,-j1on H. Geiise X E5rhar
American -. Wiuie4 g. Fraas lrisa An-rica,,
A. G, ssco5d: ~ qi-Stac3ed iA.Ic Tine @o.55
p5un- aAotl-son by Al9Ttn j. sheridan q foop. with
I-t % 43 a. ~ In II T. H1rr Irish American A. c. q
third six'een-pound hammer BY }. J. Flanna gan
Throwing the discus-yVon b. . J Flanntgsn rrsb-
American A. a. d3 feetl. second. with "a throw iiG
%s geigFtwon bv Fls1pasan eas my
Ish-AIaegio An A. G "a fee second. With throw Sc
Nil a # i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
THE SHERIDAN HoPgLess WRECK.

Washington. Sept. &-Dispatches received to-
day ~ the War Department from Honolulu
indicate that the transport sheridan. which Is
on the rocks near Oahu. cannot be saved She
is nearly hlled with water and her engines are
flooded and useless The War Department has
ordered the transport BufoFd 70 san from Seattle
at once, and the transport Thomas. which was
90 have sailed Wednesday. win sail Tuesday
from San Francisco. taking wrecking apparatus
TO save such parts OF the Sheridan as may De
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

s lean r. o. Ine Br6oklyps was besen by sche-
T, stuart. 2. Wilmington and Fl NJ + Robi-sorr'
excelled with the bat for the winners v,hiI- the
latter, with L j. Down, did the best bowling 20
the nome team u. .. France PLAYED well for D.,
ana A Lowell 4. Coroln and O. Smith shared the
bowling honors The totals. SchereCfa5, - III
IS. Brooklyn r, f5 49, 20 0''
The 1histles beat the Kings County ten, Id.
Prospect Park by II runs in the frsf irrsogs =. u
defeat looked imminent when time vas called he
last man being ~ the Wirkets ] Pt1rrou-s mo -
TOT score Tor tic winners with - r. q Wsitb
scored II \; J.. Gresham ran up T. and " H,ig
gins and NJ Fernandez added L. apiece For x i1Ss
T2Lnty =. j. At|ooa played well for % ana T. ?
Ialli'sf was not our for = Y \. Sairn BOWED
sp4endldly. taking six Wtckets for L runs Tbe
totals; Kings County. q and lr3 Thistles "a ana "a
for uinc wiCkets. 80 - ''-'' -
The West Indians had a club match an Prasro.,
Park Team \ beating Team 2 hy I run i'm .,u 81
Indians r. s. ~ 80 We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
MAYOR BECKER PUTS CAR IN pGTex

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newburg. y. Y, Sept 3-Mayor Becker OF NIL
wauSee suddenly encountered IN the road near hers
a farmers wagon with the driver asleep. To avoid
running down the vehicle the Mayor tJrned bis
automobile into ditch tie and bis party we're
thrown out. but no one was hurt The machins
was repaired I'm local garage, and the Mayor son
tinued his Journey a. so y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
PRIVATE SIMPSON WINS
Connecticut Rifeman Takes Presi-
dents Match at Sea Grit.
IBy TELEGRAPH 70 n. Tribune. !

Sea Grit, " J.. Sept $40 the surprise Of many
OF the rihenen the Presidents match won to-
day by Private z c. Simpson. OF Connecticut.
The match carries with II tho title Of military
champion Of the United States" The winner was
not among the first fifty At the end OF the first
stage when Sergeant Skies. United States Infan-
try, was in the lead. with total OF ITO. Sergeant
Orr. OF Ohio. who won IL last year. was well down
In the bunch with zoe. while Lieutenant w. II.
Richards. Of Ohio. had ls. The conditions changed
repeatedly.
Rain fell at intervals during the 900 and 600 yard
shooting. in the afternoon. when the men
shooting the skirmish run. the wind had dropped
20 8 gentle breeze and the light was at its best
The silhouette figures stood in bold relief and
the riiemen made the most OF the excellent con-
ditiOns.
on account OF the large number OF contestants
27S-the ileeOyard part OF the match absn-
doned- There was considerable dissatisfaction be-
cause OF this elimination. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
PATERSON
BEOONLYN. TEAM a.
The Manhattan and Montclair leasu. game at

The Manhattan and Montclair league game at
Branch Brook Park. Newark. was closely contest
ed. and exciting finish the outcome, the
Manhattans. although batting only eight men. just
managing 10 win by two runs. a. Smedley was in
fine form and made % for his side. and
we'll backed up by J. Dixon. who played carefully
Tor TO- not out. ". ;. Patmore took the most
w.ckcts-4 for 23-and H. NJ. Tierney saved lots OF
by his splendid fielding
Dr. Jones the star the Moutclair side get
ting two wickets for ~ with the ball and
running up % with the bat. .. A. Wallace reached
double figures with H. and Y. Turner bOwed sue
cessfully and captured four wickets for p runs
Tha follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
KENDALL BEATS BRoKAW.

7. w Kendall the championship OF the
Dea! Golf and Country Club Yesterday. defeating
George I. BrOkaw up in the final round The
the semi an 1rSui9 ~ t SS nv - nav ~ - IN
r. up and TO play, while Brokaw beat n. W.
Anuony up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
IRVING WRIGHT WINS cue

Niagara n-tIe-Iake. Ont. Sept. Lowing a. III
health. 3fr Johnston Of Cincinnati to-day defsultoa
10 Irving Wright, OF Boston. in the match FOR tb,
challenge cup In tie finals OF the Canadian lav,n
tennis tournament Wright. having won lie crD
fog the third time. VIII retain g. F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
rRAvERs WINS HANDICAP.

icy Telegraph The Tribune.I
MontclaiT, y J., Sept. 3.-Jerons D. Travers won
the thirty-six mole handicap selected best eighteen
n count at the Montclsir Golf Club links today.
re had a net scorc Of s.. The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
DAN P1TCH'S FAST MILE.
PAGES in 1856 I-e at the Minnesota
State Fair at st. Paul.

81 Paul, sept. 3.--Dan Patch. IN his attempt
against time ~ the Minnesota State Fair to-day,
paced q mile in 1904 This freaks the track
and the state records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
TRIPLE TIE 1T FOX HILLS.
Members Busy zcith Thirty-sir Hole
Handicap and Glass EUents.

Members OF the Fox Hills Golf Club were busily
occupied yesterday with a thirty-six hole handicap
as well as eighteeu-hoe Glass = and Class handi-
caps. The double round resulted in triple
tie AT 1856 net. between w. l.. Davidson. F. y. Bar
rett and r. $. OCOnnOT. The scores We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
CAMBRIDGE TRIES NEW SHELL

Patuoy England. Sept 3.-Tne Cambridge crew
to-day took q twO-minute racing spin in It's new
boat, which went we'll With the exception OF this
trail l,Oth crews took only light Practice In Tie
EnarIline and afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
TWO EVENTS AT BALTusRoL

Members oC the Bstusrol Golf Club spent the
holiday on the liuks b. r. Landale and ". G.
Mcknight tied for first pllce in the ciclteer-hoIe
medal play handicap. with uet scores OF Sc and re-
90 .1tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
NEW HOLES OPENED AT OAKLAND

There was handicap at the Oakland C;olf C.I,,h
yesterday 70 open the new nine holes o. ? oss
yards. wldch Eive 70 the members an eiehteen-bole
course 81 CLOS yards. The cards: 'ois