davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

R. E. Roberts & Co., of Baltimore has
purchased the fixtures of the Broadkiln
Canning Company, at Harbeson; and
Walton Thompson is contracting for to-
matoes, for the company, at 121 cents per
basket.
Mr.. Bacon and wife, of Wilmington,
have been the guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. Coursey this week.
With many other people of this great
country we think President Roosevelt,
Overreached the bounds of propriety, ,and
right, in refusing to accept relief, from
foreign countries for the San Francisco
suffers. What if we are able, amongst
ourselves, to supply all needed relief I!
This country has contributed to the re-
lief of many suffering nations; and as
matter of compliment, of courtesy, and
of good feeling, the offers of help from
other countries should be accepted. A
northern official in commenting on the
presidents refusal to accept foreign aid,
pertinently adds, "He might, with the
same propriety, have refused to accept,
from foreign countries, wedding gifts for
his daughter"
The Milton Public Schools closed,
quitely, on Friday. Prof. Z. W. Warren
and James Coverdale gave treat to their
schools, which was enjoyed. Professor
Weaver will remain in Milton another
week; to finish his business. Miss Hugg
mas gone to her Milford home; and Miss
Bennett retires to the domicile of her
PARENTS in Slaughter Neck.
The colored school closed last Wednes-
lay week. The teacher Miss Adele G. !
Zeal, who has taught this school for three q
erms has gone to her home in Virginia.
Rev. c. A. Behringer returned from
is wedding tour, on Friday, and on that \
vening the calithumpian band turned
ut in force, and gave him and his bride y
rousing sernade. .
Town Council has made some repairs z
n Federal street, south. rs,
The horse attached to James TESTERS v
1press delivery wagon took fright on e.
riday and ran down Union street, \
a wheel. %
William Lohand was arrested on Sat 81
day for drunkenness and confined in NJ
e lookup. He was subsequently fined ci
the money he had-about 50 so. re
The measles appear to be on the ram
ge in town. The young and the mid "
e aged are alike suffering with the Il,
idemic. Sc
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
VIC Kew to the situation.

Mark Twain has told many good
stories of himself, and the circum-
stances make it likely that he was the
original teller Of the following. His
sense Of humOr would give the incidenb
its full valna
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
GREENWOOD.

Miss Eva Warrington, of Baltimore Is
here for the summer.
Miss Delema Radcliffe, Of Bridgevills
has been the guest of her cousin Miss
May Owens, this week.
Miss Martha zimmerman who has beep
spending the winter with Orange and
Bloomsberg, Pa friends has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Birt Holt gave a party,
Saturday evening, to number of younL
people, in honor of their son Villa
OF Philadelphia. Several from Gre
wrod and Wesleys attended, and
late hour refreshments were serve/
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. GilIard
burg, N. j. are the guest of My
7. H. McGechin.
Mrs. J. F. Hayes enter
Der of friends at a luncb/
afternoon, those present
+ Turner, of Phila.,
of Andersontown, Nj ar
son, of Seaford, NJ eno
Pennington, Mrs es
Sadie Ball, Mrs. 70,
vile, Mrs. J. L. ~ r.
Hearst, Mrs. Lii
wood. ~ a.
g..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
LoNGwooD LAWN TENNIS ENTRIES.
seventy-seven Players Enter for Singles and
Thirty-nine Pairs for Doubles.

Boston. July H-A remarkably strong field OF
lawn tennis players uncovered when the en-
tries closed to-day for the Eastern championship
in doubles and the drawings made in the
Longwood Cricket Clubs sixteenth annual tourna-
ment for scratch singles. both Of which events will
begin Monday.
Nearly all the state and district champions
throughout the eastern part of the country will
at LongwoOd next week. and several will play in
both singles and doubles. The only prominent alb
sentees will be Beals c. Wright the national cham
pion. and EfOlcombe Ward. who, with Wright holds
the championship in doubles
The singles will start with seventy-seyen players
the est. while thirty-uine pairs will compete
for the honor OF meeting the winners OF the West
ern doubles at Newport next month.
Among those entered in the singles are W. j.
ClOthier n W. Cabot, n. W. Niles. E. b. Bew-
hurst. r. c. Seaver r. d. Little, F. c. Colston, r.
Bishop r. Leroy. /. c. Wright, H. Torrance ir.
T. S. Pell. K. Behr f. T. Gross and ], d. z, Jones
The doubles include Hackett and Alexander, Lit
tle and Behr, Clothier and Larned, J. G. Wright
and Bishop. Dana and Gross, Dewhurst and Holt
Warland and Niles and J. u. p. Jones and p. Jones
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE eTANplNc

Chesbro's poor pitching. combined with four
errors gave ST. Louis easy victory over the
Hlghanders at American League Park YESTERDAY
by score OF TO l.
Ihomas, the backstop OF the Hishlanders, was
the chef offender. A wild throw and tumble let
IN TWO Of the runs. Chase muffed a throw in the
nrsp inning and Jones, the first batter up, was
safe at hrst. He saved later on a passed ball In
the seventh inning Jones objected so strenuously
TO being called out strikes that the umpire
ordered him of the field
Donahue, who was in the box for Detroit
pitched game that in itself was enough TO carry
team to victory with any kind of fair backing
only four hits made Off his delivery The
Highlanders scored their only run in the eighth
INNING when Chase, who had got his base on balls,
came home on Delehanty's drive.
Clarkson was sent in the box in the ninth inning
to take Chesbro's place. and allowed two con-
secutive doubles. which brought in the visitors
Detroit made two runs in the sixth inning. Jones
started 1t with double. Moriarity threw Schaefer
out but on the play Jones got to third. William
dropped Chesbro's throw to first and Crawford
was safe Crawford fell on his way to second, but
as Thomas made a wild throw he got to the bag
safely while Jones raced home. on McIntyre's
single Crawford scored. In the eighth inning
Mcintyre got a base balls, Lindsay flied, and, as
Thomas failed to catch the ball, Jones scored On
D'Learys triple Mcintyre Tailed. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
The Corinthian Team of England to
Tour This Country.

Stronger in point Of talent than the Pilgrims who
visited these shores last year. the Corinthians. n
famous organization in London devoted to Assocla-
ton football will make matters more than inter
esting for Of sport this side Of the
water next month. Landing at Montreal about the
middle of August the visitors will play successfully
at Toronto Bradford. Quebec Montreal. Ottawa,
Hamilton St. Louis. Detroit, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston and New York
In New York they will play two games under the
auspices of the New York State Amateur Associa-
tton Football League which has fixed September
and 8 as the dates. The first game will be played
the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club at Livingston, Staten Island The sec
ond may be poyed at the Polo Grounds American
League Park
The Corinthian team will be composed of the fol-
lowing we'll known players: Forwards-s. H. Day.
D. o. Corbett c. Vassell, r. S. Harris. G. s. Har-
ris, d. c. Wright H. M. Owens. Halfbacks--M NJ.
Owens. c. w. Brown D. NJ. Willett. r. D. Craig.
Backs-C. p. Page. P. r. May w. G. Pinnis Goal
IT. S. Rowlandson.
Sir Ernest Cecil Cochrane has presented what will
be known as the Cochrane Cup for the encourage
of international Association football between
England, Canada and the United States
The New York Amateur Association Football
League has reelected the following officers: H.
Manley president: F. H. Taber. vice-president: A.
Warren Smith, secretary; A. H. Dale, treasurer. A
reception committee for the Corinthians has been
appointed, of which Messrs. Manley and Tabor are
uembers
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Pittsburg, July 2l.-Pittsburg won an easy victory
over the Giants in the first game of series here
to-day by a score OF 20 2. Taylor pitched FIVE
innings. In the fourth the Pirates fell him and
pounded out three singles and this, combined with
his wild throw and Bresnahan's failure 20 catch
strangs throw, brought in four for the home
team which practically won the game then and
there. Ames took his place in the sixth inning and
was little improvement. as Pittsburg scored three
more runs in the seventh.
The Giants made their first in the fourth inn
ing on Gilbert's single and Taylors two bagger and
their second in the sixth inning when Devlin drew
pass went to third on Devlins single and tailed
on Strangs hit, which forced Dafllen
The Pirates helded perfectly. Leach's jumping
catch of Dahlens high liner and fast double play
py Wagner and Clark in the second inning were
the features.
Frank BOwerman, the clever catcher Of the
Giants, left here for his home in Michigan this
morning. He was badly hurt by Steinfeldt running
into him IN yesterdays game, and il is feared IL
VIII be several weeks before he will be able TO play
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
BABYLON YACHT CLUB REGATTA
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IeIeGTaTI
Babylon, Long Island. July 2--Probably the pref
test the history OF local yachting sailed
this afternoon over the course OF the Babylon
Yacht Club. the affair being known as the club
open summer regatta Tho races were witnessed
despite the inclement weather. by many spec
tatOrs including members Of the West Islp. Baby
Ion and Amityville summer colony, and the afTair
was a pronounced success.
The Indictment weather prevented several OF the
crack yachts that were entered from taking part,
heavy thunder shower early in the afternoon put
ting a temporary damper the sport Twenty
four yachts crossed the line, making pretty pict-
ure.
Tho wind blew full sail breeze from the south
the first round and veered slightly TO the south
on the second round. Three of the yachts were
disqualified one for carrying extra member OF
the crew, another for minor collision and the
third for foung one of the buOys. The winners
and seconds received cups from the Babylon Yacht
Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
FLEET OF YACHTS RACE
LIGHTNING HITS YANKEE.
The Queen Beats the Elmina in
Larchnl0nt Regatta.

The Larchmont Yacht Club broke the record yes
terday for the number OF starters ins race on
Long Island Sound. Seventy -aine yachts, big and
little, crossed the starting line of the LArchmont
breakwater. and, In spite Of the light winds and
calms encountered. an but three of them were able
20 complete one round OF the COURSES the regatta
committee having ordered them 70 finish when
half the fun course had been sailed It was the
Trst day OF Larchmont race week.
lightning struck the topmast of Harry L. Max
wells 10-foot sloop Yankee. while she lying at
anchor before the race. II was during the furious
thunder sduall from the northwest that hit Larch-
mont HarbOr just before noon. and luckily. before
any OF the yachts had made sail. The damage
TO the mast was slight, but &C was serious enough
90 weaken it so that racing was out OF the ques-
tion.
When Cornelius Vanderbilt heard of the acci-
dent he declined TO start his yacht Rainbow and
take sail over" prize The Yankee sailed over
to City Island FOR new mast, and she will be ali
ready to race on Monday. IL Is said
j. Rogers Maxwels schooner queen. handled by
her owner. made a good start minutes 81 seconds
sftsr the signal in her class az lao She won by
ter made a splendid showing considering the fact
line 6 minutes seconds after the Queen +. F.
I1ppitts sloop Weetamoe won from the Nicola by
showing in the light breezes. The Irondequoit de-
the 9O-foot class the Nautilus won from the Phryne
There was some interesting racing I'm the race
about class, in which nine boats competed. w. w
Swans Cadeau was the winner. She defeated the
TOmbOy by minute and second. In the handi-
cap class there were eleven starters in the two
divisions. ]. b. Palmers Naiad won in the first
and Howell sayre's MaryOla in the second division
William Stump's Vaquero won in the 21-fOOt class
and r. F. Luckenbach's Sue In the Glass p boats
w. H. Childs easily won the prize in Glass Q, with
the joy, from HendOn Chubb's new boat, the
Spider This makes the twelfth first prize that
Captain Childs has this season. out Of sixteen
starts. The other winners were the Vivyen. the
Louie Belle. the Milo and the KenOshi
II was a reach with boOms to port for the first
leg OF tn0 course. On the second lt was also q
reach. for the wind shifted to the eastward. and
the last leg Il was a run, for the wind canted
again to the southwest
After the big classes started the little slOops had
a hard time finding wind enough to cross the line;
one, in fact, drifted across stern first. There
good breeze at the finish for the schoOners and the
raceabOuts. The summary follows:
ECTyOONUpS On moon, ~ acc r,- m, ,so r~C,vDS,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
ON TIE GOLF LINKS.
sHFRlfAN,S T1CONIC CUP.
Utica Golfer Easily Takes Trophy
for Second Time.
~ relegrarh q 90 Trlbnne. !

sr.nehestef. VT. July I.-The tournament for the
-,,,e Gun was brought 20 a close here this after
- !, the ESkwanok links. r NJ Sherman. OF
a.. rzon a hollow victory over George z. Morse.
.,s,d Country Club. In the ,lnai at fhirtv-gir
-. by 10 up and 10 play. and took the trophy
- the second time.
s..-rsn played practicssy unbeatable golf in
-. -,orning round. He registered "a for the eiai-
- boles and was 10 up. In the afternoon Morse
-..sea HIS pace and managed TO hold his own.
=. match ended on the ninth green
n Richmond. Oakland Golf Club. easily capt
= ne Battenkfn Cup from Merrill * Waters,
,s.sl.nd Golf Club. by up and to play. Waters,
- usually plays a sterling game. was decidedly
q 2 az fhSn fty golfers started in the eighteen.
sutS e,en handicap The best gross score prize
hoe r 81 Sherman. with card OF "a William
Eslt o;ffebii@Z Golf Club won the net score prize
~ - ~ The summary:
-,, fanaI round. sc hosos)-T ~ Sherman
-, a Il Morse Rutland Country Club 20 up end
0sgoy. Gun anal round 50 holes,-H. n Richmond
s,1.SI Golf club beat n. X. Waters. Midland Golf
~ s 10 and 10 play =. ..
80 Seat E. F. Ladd. Chevy Chase. up and 10
t;gy;.sotiOn cup Chnsl round SO hoes)-R B. orlng.
play OPEN HANDICAP
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS
SANFORD rs CHAMPION.
Wee Burn Golfer Beats Martin for
Connecticut Title.

r. D. Sanford won the championship OF the Con-
necticut Golf Association in the thirty-six hole hnaI
round on the links of the Wee Burn Golf Club yes
terday The winner who represented the nome
club defeated Dr. Carl Martin, OF the Fairfield
County Golf Club by 2 up and to Play.
Ralph c. Carroll. Fairfield. won the consolation
Gun and B. Hamilton. Fairfield, won the Bunker
CUP In the final of the four-ban foursome Sprott
and Beach defeated White and Parmlee up and
20 play.
The championship match was hard fought
throughout and to the discomfort of the con-
+e+a,+s a downpour of rain set in during the
morning. The long driving Sanford found 1t DIM
cult to get away from Martin. who Kept on Ihe
course and putted in his usual deadly fashion.
sanford finished 2 up at the end of the morning.
ro,nd. and lust managed to retain his advantage.
Martin won the Connecticut title six years ago.
The summary follows
Championship cup anal roundlR D 5 se1f9d d. nsS, MSs
consoation cup final round1-Raph C. Car caErSl t. EiT IT
field heat r. l. Jackson Aiddletown 3 up ana 70 piS
Bunker Cup Chnel round)-B Hamilton, Fairheid oea'
6 T5onkina Wee Burn, 10 up and 20 play. -.
ESouTsome cup hnal round)-Sprott ana beach Oe"I
white and ParInlee. up and to play
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

future awards in ary trial shall be published
until the committee Of the club has apprOved them.
trials be cancelled and the following substituted
tneteIOr IN view OF the faet that the Kirby speed
regulations by being chosen from stock since It IS
It al award on the same basis as the ofhers ana
therefore. awards Il a special medal as an expert
The Judges then awarded the gold medal to ths
An announcement CT the Aerocar Company's rev
1907 2O-horsspOwer gentlemaHs runabout. repre-
senting late advances in automobile construction.
has been made. This is high speed car. with sDe-
ciaIly designed springs and luxurious uphOIsterfng
to AFFORD easy riding. Il starts the high gear.
and the speed is regulated entirely BY the spark
and throttle, The mud guards are built on the
aeTOplane principle. 50 that not only do they give
SI Syin yEstSr or 1,1d but hsve 4 1erssS,i
fting eject the front axle when soins az speed
That newest car. the American built IN Indian
apoIis and represented IN New York by the COVel
& Crosby Motor Company. has caught the fancy
Of motorists and many ny sales and deliveries have
been made. The New York agency also handles the
Jewell runabOut.
IF there IS anything in automobile construc-
ton that is absolutely Imperative says J. A
1IacAIman. manager Of the Columbia Motor Vehicle
Company, OF Boston. 1t Is care and precision IN
making cylinder castings" One Of the principal
things. Mr.. 1EacAlman says that has IN the pase
many Of American make has been fbe I5ss,riis Sa
ing cylinders.
Announcement is made by the RosseI Company
Of America. importers of the ROsseI car of So
chaux-A AIOntbeliard. France. that French COM
pany this year Will manufacture. in addition 60
Its fOur-cylinder motors. three types Of stN-Cyl-
inder cars--40 horsepower. % horSepOWef and 81
horsepower.
With the numerous strides toward perfection.
tomobling Is now not expensive recreation
and pleasure as IN years past Chief among rea-
sons Is the air cooled motor This is in greator
evidence than by q recent carefully Kept record O.
AerocaF used for demonstratins-
Mr. ellis. general manager OF the Autocar Com
pany was in town the other day with Mr.. Newton.
the factory. They report that the 1871 model 81
keeping the factory busy. and the tFSt elt--&.S.-
ment OF the improved machine, Wnlen - 20 - -
on the market next year. will be Out N q Nlo-t-
II would seem almost impossible 20 mo places 70
the Eastern United States where automobiles had
not been seen but Mr. Day. Or the a "a 1saI.I.ey
scb5ineS 10 - seen On some of the roads OF tho
AdirOndacks. which he has been exploring Glrtnz
the last three weeks
The ear finished IN the new Cuban russell colur.
recently sent 20 Chicago by the AeFocar company,
has made 'hit' in that city. II was tastefuIly
trimmed with black and the extension top matched
DerfectIy. Another carload has tust been shirraT
20 IN the demand created upon the Appearances Og
the first car.
Tom Cooper had a 45-5O-hOrsepower Mafheson
touring car. stripped. az Long Beach ysslssaay
ready 60 run In ths raceas
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
YACHTS RACE DOWN THE BAY.
Winners in the Midsummer Regatta of the
Rensonhurst Club

AS the majority OF the racing boats OF the Lower
Bay were ct Larchmont. the midsummer race
OF the BensOnhurst Yacht Club. sailed yesterday
off the clubs station in Gravesend Bay, was not
a great success. judging from the number OF en-
tries. There only nine starters. four divi-
sions. The racing. however. was interesting.
The HavIland boys in their yawl, the Sakana,
defeated La Cabana in the first division. The Quest
won the race for Q boats. and the Gamma was nrst
home in the S class. The catboat Martha NJ was
in the last division
The yaWls sailed a twelve-nile course. with
marks off Bensonhurst Fort Hamilton, Buoy No. II
and Sea Gate The other divisions rounded the
same marks leaving out, however, Buoy No IL.
which is across the channel Their course was
therefore in the aggregate eight nautical miles.
The wind was light from the south when the
boats started. AS the marks were all left to port
the yachts had a reach, run, a beat and another
reach homo. The summary follows:
YAWIs-CL.Ass P-sTART S;O5-CoURsE 12 MILES
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
were as follows
BIG FIELD At RIDGEwooD.
Fiftv-four Golfers Start in Competition for
Club Championship.

Roth medal and match play claimed the attention
os the members of the RidgewOOd Golf Club yes
teraav. There were ffty-four starters in the club
cbaupionship for which sixteen qualified IN an
aiqhteen hole medal play round
T. tbo eeno-hnal for the club cup Robert Crut
heat A Plimpton up. and H. G. White beat w. d.
Phillips up and to play.
An eighteen hole medal play handicap in the
morning resulted in win for A. Paxon with a
an * &c and H G. White third with 95-S-S
The scores OF those who qualified for the cham
,oDsbin we're as follows: G. II. TOhler. 81; H. G..
white IS: f. H Watlington, 90: J. H. Morey. 81;
vobD n,ncan 90; Robert Cruit 90; w. / Dey, 81;
~ Il Tobips "a; f. Rodrigo @ J. II: Denny, SS;
"a r. Evans sc; W. A. Dunn, tr., sS; F H. LIND
ba-g ", - q: = C. Moore, 9s A. PaxOn. SO. and G.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
LAWN TENNIS AT TUXEDO.
Miss Fish and Mr. Pell Beat Miss Mortimer
and Mr. Lorillard in Finals
INV Teleeraph n me tribune. I

Tuxedo N. Y July A-ln the mixed doubles lawn
tennis tournament the courts here to-day Miss
Rosalind Fish and Clarence c. PeH defeated Miss
Eleanor Mortimer and p. LOrilard, jr. in the finals
The first set went TO Miss Fish and Mr. Pell at
6-S. In the second set some good lawn tennis was
witnessed the score reaching all, when Miss
Fish and Mr.. Pell at rs The feature OF
this match the marked Improvement in the
playing of Miss Mortimer.
large crowd of we'll known society folk wit
messed the matches. The summaries:
First rOund-Asiss Borland and Stanley Mortimer de-
TeateG Aiss Edith Kane GrisWOld lOrtiaTd. t-ss
86 G-2 Miss Fish and Clarence Pen defeated Miss
Teoror-v kane and c. e.. 6-3s Mrs James
cocba1e ana Iytie B. Hull defeated Miss Parsons and
Maurice Roche 64, rs; Miss 3 Mortimer and T. LoI-
CT.
semi anal round-AIiss Fish and Clarence C Pell de-
feated Mics Borand and Stanley Mortimer -. 2-6
Is Miss d Mortimer and p lortlard. ir.. defeated
Mrs james COehrane ana Lytle Hull. 6-4. ca
Final roGndIAiS' osS p '12 T2or%SrS % fr e OeIea'sG
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CUP PLAY AT GLEN RIDGE.
,. ,.,o.~,on IN The tribune.


Glen Ridge. N J.. July A-The first round for
the July Cup contested on the Glen INus0
golf links this afternoon. The scores'
,..a heat ! s. olney, 4 up TO 90;
r T. 3 C,admus beat II. y. Smith. up; )" g. FISK Dea'
ri W Payne. up. Q 10 go -, An,s n n standish.
n :, TTboHlpson 1. L. Smith, 3p g
W oz y es.sl. ! Pltfman ". B. Seymour up
90 90 . - 1,ao- taat T,r John T. Wilson. by do
,,r1. w = Fort beat W. Ccngdon. up 70 s'' ~
q f3acfman heat T. w Stone, B up 20 go
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
WINS LOWER LAKES TITLE.

Buffalo July A.-Gurney T. Curtis. Of Rochester.
won the individual championship in the Golf League
of the Lower Lakes tournament to-day on the links
of the Buffalo Country Club. Wylie Carhart, OF
Detroit was the up.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

Because OF unauthorized published statement
in the Journal Of the Automobile Club of Great Britt
ain and Ireland and elsewhere TO the effect that the
Jones speedometer stood second In order OF merit
instead OF first in the reliability contest recently
held under the auspices OF the club. the expert and
technical committee ruled unanimously that. In
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CUP PLAY AT APAwAMls.

Members Of the Apawamis Club competed in the
qualifying round for the presidents cup yesterday
afternoon. Conditions stipulated that those re-
turning the best sixteen net scores would qualify
for match play. The scores Of those who qualified
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
SUPERBAS WIN IN CHICAGO.
Brooklyn sluggers Land on Brown and Bat
Out q Victory.

Chicago, July 21.-Brown had Brooklyn helpless
for six innings to-day, but in the seventh, with
two out tumble followed by three singles and
steal. gave the visitors the lead with three runs.
They added thfee in the ninth Browns
only pass, two errors and triple. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
The leading scores for the July cup were as fol-
PLImpToN WINS AT moNTcLAiR

by Telegraph To The Tribunal
wcntclair. Y j. July 2l.-The members of the
Ngniciar Golf Club induged in a club handicap
q, eighteen holes this afternoon. It was won by
Il. G Plmpton. with net score Of "a. The scores