davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
ere as Follows:
READING TIE TREE.

The forester reads the history of a tree in great
detail After taking few ''borings' TO the
centre Of the tree at different heights and counting
the rings on them. he may spin you such a yarn
as this:
This is 100 years old Q5O rings az the basel.
During it's first Ave years it grew only inches
Q45 rings seven inches from the basel. Evidently
it then began 70 touch crowns with other saplings
for il took a squirt and put fifteen inches year
steadily till Il forty years old (orty rings 44ls
feet above grOund). 1t not growing fast as
its neighhors however. for az this point II began
to be Overshadowed and its growth declined for
the next ten years 20 little four inches year
(fortyve rings at IS feet and fifty 80 feet.
in time to save its life something happened to its
big neighbOFs. presumably a windStorm-lets see,
six inches year. having passed It's fastest
growing time. It's growth in thickness doesn't seem
70 have varied much about an inch every three
years but IL grew faster and faster in volume, Og
course its height tncFeased-a little over cubic
foot q year IN It's prime. ] should Judge. About
thirty years ago IL reached maturity and stopped
growing in height (thiFty rings az the top OF the
main steua). and now II is approaching old age (the
last rings pretty thln). Hold on a minute
back Two very thin rngs-see? instead OF one
thick one Means that something interrupted the
growing season-probably a late frost Let's ask
the Oldest inhabitant'
And the chances are ten to the oldest inhabi-
tnnt remembers the hard spring OF ls60 and has
heard tales OF the great wind In lsl1.-AmeFican
Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Win Snappy Game in Which Su-
perbaS' RoOters Hoot Decisions.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
REsuLrs Ole GAMES YEsTERpAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Rain prevented the morning game between the
Giants and Brooklyn at the Polo Grounds yester-
day. In the afternoon contest the home team won
by score of to 2.
The game, which was interesting from start 70
finish, was witnessed by a crowd that filled every
part Of the big grounds. II ended In the widest
kind Of disorder, owing to a ruling by Umpire
Emslie calling Jordans hit into the right field
bleachers in the ninth inning foul Ritter was on
first at the time having reached 1t the first base
balls which McGinnity gave during the game,
and both men circuited the bases When the um-
pre called 1t a foul the Brooklyn rooters showed
their disapproval by kissing and hooting for some
to the bat again and was struck out, endlng the
game mob rushed on the field, and the umpire
1t was the second time that the Brooklyn players
and supporters had had their nerves shattered In
oo fe d amn beng so ordeTed to the benc
for disputing Umpire Emslie's decision IN calling
batting life into the home men. Strang and Devln,
the first two men up, sent out ringing single ana
out on a sacrifice. Bowerman, who Followed drove
the ball into the left field bleachers for home rUns
clearing the bases and giving the Giants three runs
which proved suthctent to win. The Brooklyn play
ers surrounded the umpire and protested, asserting
that the hit was a foul. The Brooklyn rooters were
also demonstrating in way that showed Ihey
were Of the same opinion, but the umpire stuck TO
While the Giants in some cases ran bases rather
languidly their fielding was sharp and snappy.
McGinnty pitched a fine game, allowing only four
inning, when the Superbas scored their two runs.
With two out in this inning. Bitter singled and
Jordan doubled. Then Alperman sent out a double,
which Bitter and Jordan scored The Brooklyn
team, with the exception OF poor work on Marshals
in the third inning. played brilliant fielding game.
Pastorius pitched good game, keeping the seven
exception of the second inning one of the features
of the game Bergen's fast throw to first in tho
third inning catching Mertes mapping. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
SEQUEL TO H1RTJE CASE,
Prosecutions for Conspiracy and
Perjury to Follosg Trial.
IBy ToiagTa1h % ne r-.sua--I


Fittsburg. July 4.-No matter what the result
may be in the famous TFartjc trial. District At
tOrney Robert E Stewart wll bring suit asanss
certain persons In the casa FOR conspiracy per.
jury and sUbOrnation Ot perjury. John &
Robh. First Assistant District Attorney has
been constant listener at the trial and has
made copious notes. He wiz have charge o. tho
prosecution o. the conspiracy case To-day Mr..
RObb said:
Il believe that this case Is the greatest con-
sDiracy ever peTpetrated in the courts of Ito
United States. II the letters which are alleged
20 have been written by Mrs. Hartis were really
written BY her, then she and Nadine are guilty
OF perjury a thousand times. II the letters we're
not written by her, then some persons are guilty
Of the most dastardly conspiracy tr The annals
OF crime
Attorneys for both Hartie and Mrs. Farrjs
spent a busy day to-day. preparing fer The con-
tlnuatiOn OF the case tO-mOFTOH. The ott q ot
the District Attorney was also busy. getting
things into shape for entering suits after ths
decision is rendered.
MFs. Hart1e is bearing up well under the awful
ordeal Her friends and relatives, hOwevcr. fear
that there viii be q general breaking down atte-
a decision is rendered.
Tom Nadine, the correspondent IN the case. at
tended the races at BFunOt's Island co-tAy, and
seemed pleased with the attention he attracted
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

Three tied in the annual handicap for the Dr.
snare S5-6-79. and II. NJ Nichols, s6-7-7s In
fhe bogie handicap 7. r. Fell and r. Y. Keep tied
m ! - Keep winning the play-Off. The driving
priZe was awarded on the shots from the first tee
fn the four bail match. =. NJ Barnes won, with
"a vards. O. Woodward heing second with 205
yards. ne roll helps the ball from this tee Beck
with and Reinmund won the four ball match, with
prize after a tie with Keep and White, sO-5-75.
Coke and F. II. Olyphant, S5-&-77, and Snare and
murray Olyphant. 7s-2-77. will play of for third
p-iEe Finishing the four bail match, the ap-
breaches 10 the I60-yard home green counted for a
CUP The distances were measured of, L. A. Cal
Ian winning with ball II feet inches from the
pin.
The women members were out in force for an
Ishoe secret handicap. The selected number for
lie net score. which vas not disclosed until all
-5s'ea ur their cards. was Ss. Mrs z. II.
JeWett hit the total exactly and won the trophy.
three prizes were Mrs. $ F. Lefferts So Miss Gal
L RaeiRifll. ln2
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
,.,. 1. N-ov.ar, z baltimore, S: Providence D.
Jersey tS q baltimore. 10; Providence, o
tSoclester' =. Aiontreai Tunaio 4; Toronto o.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rBy relegraph 20 The Tribune.I ]


Philadelphia. July 4-Philadelphia won the morn
ing game from the Highlanders to-day by a score
of to l. while the afternoon contest went 20 the
visitors by score OF TO l.
The crowd at the afternoon game was so large
that It swarmed the field. which was roped off.
It contest full OF excitement and sensational
fielding. Orth and Armbruster were the opposing
pitchers. and the former carried of the honOrs.
The Highlanders made their first run In the open
ing inning. Keeler bunted safely. and Chase sent
out an inheld hit Lord jumped over the centre
field ropes after Williamss long Hy. but in doing so
fell after catching the ball. and could not get IL 20
the plate in time to prevent Keeler from scoring.
With two out in the third inning the home side
tied the score. getting on HartseIs double
and Lords single In the fourth inning HOhman's
double and KleinOws single gave the visitors their
winning run. Laporte was loudly cheered for a
sensational running catch Of Hartsells foul in the
eighth inning. In the ninth inning the Highanders
had the bases filled. with two out, but could not get
in a run
Philadelphia the morning game by punching
two singles and double in the sixth inning. They
were materially aided by muff by Laporte Wad-
dell. who was in the box for the home team. was
hit hard but was steady with the exception OF the
sixth inning. ChesbrO had the home men guessing
in every inning except the sixth, and outside OF
LapOrtes error he received fine support The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
DOUBLE HEADER FOR MAPS.

At Cleveland
First game) r. II. z.
6.fToq Glsyeiqnd ..... ..............i J
Batteries-Cleveland. Rhoades and Bemis: De-
troit, Donovan. Killian and Warner Unpires-
Sheridan and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
FOREST HILL LINKS CROWDED.
Spencer and Heller Return Good Cards and
Win the Handicaps.

Both match and medal play competitions kept
the Forest Hill Field Club golfers busy yesterday
IN addition The first and second handicap match
play rounds for the handicap cup, there were IS
hole medal play handicaps both morning and after
noon- Floyd Spencer, playing from scratch, won
the morning handicap with a score OF s.. H. All
Eopp. with a card of SO-5-s5, got second, and F.
Egner with 106-20-Ss finished third The after
handicap by Paul Z. Heller with
ss-7-e- On Saturday the Field Club will take
fwelve-nlan team the Deal Golf Club for the first
half Of home -and-home match. The summaries
Of the first and second rounds for the handicap
cup follow:
Match pay dlandicap first roundD-W WoodmR beat
Hunter, ara 10 play; Crawell beat Schoonmal1er
" and play; Blank beat up TO play;
KGe6er beat Dale up Becker beat NJ Spencer up and
70 pay. r. Spencer beat Christi. up Shppard
Johnston up Lyons beat Sell, up and play: F.
EgneT beat H BcgneT up and 3 to play; Crane beat
IssAe- Up and 70 piey5 Dana beat AckeT up and
70 Play A 2 AlisopP beat Paul Heller up and 9 TO
pay; Burnett beat II AIsopp. up C21 hoes) Balfour
Rat KARI, qp and 70 play Gregory heat Van Kuren
up t2i holes; Taylor beat Whitman, 2 up and I to
Eay; Cory heat Roanaine. 6 up ard 20 play.
Second rpund-WoodruR beat CroTell. ! up; Blank
Kusbier. w: Spencer beat Becker, up and to play
ySons hest sbippaTd % holes); Crane beat EgneT
ID and ] n play. Dana beat Allsopp. up and 70
pay. Burnett beat Bslfour up and 10 play Haggerty
lfai GregoE up; Cory beat Taylor up and 70 play
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
I0N CRICKET CREASES.
INTERSTATE CONTEST.
n. Y. C.. Il. Team Beat Connecticut
Plauers-Other Games.

cricketers were out in force as soon as the clouds
cleared away yesterday.
An Interstate game was played az Columbia
Oval Williamsbridge. between teams representative
OF the Connecticut State League and the New York
Cricket Association The home team won easily
by an innings and 8 runs The bowling OF the win
ming team was effective e. +. Goddard taking four
vickets for runs. and G. Stedman four for s In
the visitors first innings and S. Deane four for IS
in the second. while A. r. Smith took two for l.
D. G. Birkett began the New York innings with
fine stand for "a. while J. CritchlOW scored q l.
Brierley 20 and S. Livingston ls For the COnnecti-
cut team w. WrigsieswOrth captured six wiciSets
for "a runs and G. Bennett two for q. G. Brandon
and Fl. Frazer. with each. we're the highest
scorers for the visitors. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
GEORGE H. ROBINSON DEAD.
Well known Mining Engineer Succumbs
After Long Illness.
IBy TsIegraDh TO ne TFihuns.I

Helena, Mont, July 4-5eoTse II FIooInson1 eFo
died in New York to-day. vas born In Ohio ahouc
ffty-eight years ago. He came West IN 1878 as
engineer on the Santa Fe Railway. and settled IN
Ieadville in the SOS He 1OiNeG the Little
Pittsburg Company. and was with Mofat aa1
Tabor during the boom days Of the silver camp.
About 1852 he came 70 Montana on y gcysrnmxns
survey with +. l. Szer. Of Helena, after which %
became connected with the Montana Mining Conn.,
pany, operating the famous DFGrl LEuAn'on Nine.
which he managed for the ROthschilds. in 1870 hs
went to Utah and 0rSanizSd tne Ilrlc A.ni2s
Company, to-day one OF UtahS big prodt ,9erS In
1893 he became chief consulting slstneeF % y a
Heinze. He figured cOnSp1cuOuSly IN some or no
big mining suits. notably, the Michael DagEf-
About three years ago Nr. Robinson seNered rs
connection with HeinZe and soon a1teT orsaIlzet
The Britannia NIining Company, az HOWes Saund.
British Columbia, said TO be OF the olsSesr cop
per producers on the Pacific Coast. u Wnten fs
held large interest For several E1oEtiss re re.t
been seriously i'll. and recently word was r7eeAYad
IN MOntany that he was dyilg j New YORK. wners
he went 70 receive treatment. Mr.. hQllEsoA caves
q wife and two daushters. Elolencs ane Maoet-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
GOLFERS OUT In FORCE.
EVERY COURSE CROWDED.
-Four Players Tie an the Handicap
on the EngIe5Cood Links.

Fvery golf course in the metropolitan district
- crowded yesterday, and the many followers OF
-. snort celebrated the Glorious Fourth In the
T-ov that pleased them most.
There were fully one hundred players on the
r--slevood Golf Club links. Among the amateur
orer,porship entrants practising were DR.. D. p
E-,ssericks OF oil City; J. H. Mcdonald. Chicago;
Archie Graham. the New Jersey champion; the
F5svemeyer brothers and c. J. Sullivan. They all
scored between q and 81.
The winning fixture at Englewood consisted OF an
1s-bele medal play handicap. the best eight 20
1usl.fy -Four tied for the lead with net scores OF
81 The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
CLEVELAND. 2: DETROIT. /.

(Second game0 r. II. E.
Gsyslana Detroit ....S 9I
Batteries-Cleveland, Joss and Clark; Detroit
Mullen and Warner. Umpres-EVans ana Sher-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
REINHART BEATEN AT PLAINFIELp.


IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Plainheld n j.. July 4-The events at the Plain
field Country Club to-day included first round play
for the mems championship cup, in which Robert
Abbott beat Dudley H. Barrows, { up and 3 20
play; w. Lester Glenney beat H. D. Hibbard, up;
Frank C. Talmadge beat Frank o. Reinhart / up
in 20 holes; c. 3. Morgan beat Julius E. Erick-
son. up and TO play.
For the consolation cup Charles A. Slower drew
bye and he will play Stuart H. Patterson, who
beat E. E. Iremonger. up and TO play: Edgar
]. SoTrell beat Thomas r. Van Boskerck 4 up and
20 play, and George 7. Van Boskerek beat A. L.
Otterson, up IN 19 holes.
The scores returned for the Golf Committee Gun
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
YELLOW FEVER IN CUBA.
Victim III Five Days in Market Where Ono
Thousand Are Employed.

New Orleans. July 4-RepOrts that yellow fsv.s
has appeared in Cuba WeFe made public here to-
day by the State Board OF Health. The reports
come from Louisiana health inspectors living IA
Cuba, who say that cases OF yellow fever we're re-
ported June Il. % Is and q On June 81 ths
inspector al Havana had report Of a yellow fever
outbreak at Nips. on the northeastern coast oe
Cuba. where several deaths were reported TLls
report. however. not confirmed. and Inspeo-
tor has been sent to investigate
The Havana resident inspector also saia taat -
a case OF yellow fever in Havana On June i-. TIE
patient had been i'll for 6ve DAYS az Tacou Markee
before the health authorities found out his c0n1i
tiOn- About one thousand persons ara employed Il
this market many Of them sleeping there at night.
the report says
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
MISSOURI TRAIN RoBBER PARDoNED.
Marion Hedgepeth, Released from Peniten-
tiary, Wreek-Helped Convict Holmes.
IBy TelegFa1h % TIE Trihune.l ]

So. Louis July 4-MaFiOn Hedgspsth. train rob-
Der and burglar. was released to-day from the
penitentiary by Governor Folk. Though only
forty-twO years old. Hedsepeth looks sixty. His
Imprisonment Of twelve years has bowed his
stalwart frame and erased from hts face the dsf-
ant look he had when he began serving his
twenty-five year sentence for the Glendale train
robbery. which netted Hedgepeth and three psls
nearly $4,000.
"SIye and are the only ones left Of the
gang" said Hedsepeth to-day, %Hs was re-
leased some time ago. Dlnk' Wilson vas cleo
trocuted In New York for killing detective,
and Jim Francis was killed in kansas
Through his prison bars HedgepetE helped
the authorities convict "BluebeaTd" Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
WASHINGTON WINS AND LOSES,

At Washington
(First game) r, II. p.
Rosfon Msffo1neton ...0 O-i
Ratteries-W Washington Patten and Wakefield;
Boston Dineen and ArInbi ster. Umpire-ConnOr
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

B team. which defeated the Colonial team by %
runs after it had declared its innings closed with
only wicxets lost. H. S. Alexander played good
not-Out innings OF s5. while z. Odlum. who scored
10 was the best bowler for the West Indians. J.
Griffith played we'll for 80. and s Sargent for "a.
w simmons who took wlckets for 50 runs. did
the best work for the COlonials. The totals: West
Indians, Team B. III declared for wickets; Co
lOnials. q.
The most exciting game yesterday was that
brought on az Prospect Park between the World
and Jamaica teams resulting IN a tie each club
scoring 7s For the World team 2. Davis. in adj
dition to scoring 1B took wiekets for "a w.
BROKER scored 18 For the Jamaica team r. Muir
ray played well for 90 w. Allen contributed 10 and
H Dalrymple. II. not out. III. Drayton took
wickets and S. Davis the remaining T.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
NEW YORK CRICtEr AssUClATIoN.
Totai tai........................................ 14

At Prospect Park five matches were brought off,
chief OF which was the championship game in the
league second section, between Paterson Team B
and Brooklyn Team c. Two attempts at the bat
were made by the home team. the Patersons win
ming by an innings and q runs. The BrOOklyns
scored only @ in their first innings. Of which E.
Greenidge contributed II. A. G. Rainbow, NJ. Nor
gan and J. Robertson bOwled effectively for t'ater-
son, taking six wickets for runs. two Tor and
for H. respectively. For Brooklyn. =. II. Tunley
secured four for Is and Greenidge three for So
Paterson's best batsmen were A. c. Rainbow. j.
Moore, J. Robertson and III. Taylor The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
DIES AFTER NIGHT ON ROOF,
Chinatown Woman Said TO Have Come OF
a Good Boston Family.

Mamie Moran, said 20 be the wife Of No Kim. =
wealthy Chinese restaurant keeper. os Boston, va
found yesterday morning che geof OF the tsne-
ment house az No. y Pell street by woman known
as Nlaudie who lived the top door q tha. house,
and was drenchet by the Tain. Magtie took her
into her apartment and put her 20 bed. but shs
died IN hour or two.
IL was said By those who knew the dead wons n
that she came from gooG Boston family original
ly but that years OF dissipation, drinking and
opium smoking had left her total physical wreck.
COFoneF's Physician Weston said that death vas
he POOf
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
WATERS WINS ON EKwANoK LINKS

Manchester. VI. July s.-The tournament at the
Eh~anok Golf Club closed to-day with the final
rounds Tor the independence and Old Glory cups
and an eighteen-hole handicap. Harold x. Waters
of Philadelphia, the independence Cup. defeat
Ing Edward W Clark. Of Ekwanok. up and to
Play. The OLD Glory Cup went TO DR.. Clark Burn
nam, Of Dyker Meadow. who defeated A. 7. Palmer
OF Alnaay. up and 10 play.
n l. Leake. of Albany. won the gross prize IN
M handicap with a OF e5. while the net went
% q ". White. Of Ekwanok with score or 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
pRESTnENT,s CLIP
zoe,E HANDICAP AT PARK GOLF CLUB

rsv Telegraph 20 The TEihuneJ
rIa,nneld N J., July 4-Fhe cher event at 'ne
park Golf Club to-day was ooele hsla'c1p a
tb,rtv-s,g holes. morning and afternoon. This was
- - C-Lsrles a Morse who was - down 70
,oess charles A. Reed finished second AnoLneF s
event this afternoon was an appEoscP5NS y a az WTa+ToiI
sa9 yifh q seoFe OF s. and Miss ltaEElet snInxe - "a
ss1sree P Morse finished second WIN q nSoio - .
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES.

At chicago CFirst game) RHE.
sE,Isga St Louis .............S .............SS 10 !
Ratteries-Chicago, Patterson. Walsh and Sulh-
van: ST. Louis. Petty and Richey- Umpire-con-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
SEIZE rAoGARr's GAMBLING TOOLS.

West Baden Springs. Ind. July 4.-OrsceFs repre-
seating the state Taided the casinos q the Vest
BADEN ana Preach lick Springs hotels TO-DAY. The
gambling paTaDheEualia eOndscateG 6led two large
freight cars and viii he placed in Che custody OF
the Sheriff % Eaoi cOuuty, 70 included tn.r1y-tvo
slot machines, ten roulette tacles four poker
tables. two faro tables, two kloHa tables. two
wheels. nuoawakils apparatus, one Nr1o oltrt AID
several bushels % cnls. cards ard Dice
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
TWO HURT in RAILROAD WRECK.
Express Train Of Central Railroad Of New
Jersey Derailed

Allentown. Penn. July A-The express on tbs
Central Railroad OF New Jersey which lei. Phla-
delphia az o'clock this morning for Scranton waa
wrecked between Bethlehem and Allentown. Teo
passengers William Gray. Of this city. and A z.
Canheld Of Kingston. PENN were injured The
engine jumped the tracks az switch. ard the
entire train, consisting OF locomotive, Combination
car, passenger coach and Pullman, was ceTa ed and
ran some distance, tearing UP the r09ased. Ihs
crew remained az their posts and escaped injury.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
THISTLES.

The Yonkers team jOurneyed 20 Prospect Park
to try conclusions with the Manhattan club and
suffered defeat by Is runs. This was due mainly
to the good bowling OF G. E. Bradshaw and T. ].
O'Reilly. who took wickets for q runs and for
II, respectively At batting. E. Stevens made top
score, with q, while d e Citizens followed closely
with 49, w. Adam scored l2. and ]. Yardney 10.
John Riddett. with 1s. was Yonkers's only double
figure man. and he also captured wtckets. The
totals were: Manhattan, 90; Yenkers. 90
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
GAME,

'Batted for chesbro in the eighth inning
PHILADELPHIA ................O x-3
New York....................O 0-1
Left bases-New York. II; Philadelphia. B. Earned
run-Phadelphia, l. Stolen bases-Davis Delehanty (2l
Conroy. Sacrifice hit-Seybod. Two base hit-Lord
Double pays-Chesbro and Chase; Chase. Conroy
Chase; Cross. Murphy and Davis. Struck out--By
WaddeIl q by Chesbro 8. Bases balls-Of Wadden
Proportion Of hits-of Chesbro. 6 in innings
Time-l:3O Umpires-O' IOughlin and Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
MRS. MINER CRITICALLY III.

Chicago. July AIRS Wilson Miner. who vas
Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes. Is reported 20 be tn a
critical condition. and her young husband. VIII
son Miner. Is huTTyinS 70 her fast as a trans
continental train can carry bin from san Fran
cisco. Mrs. Mizners condition is the result q
an operation for appendicitis performed a few
days ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
MINE MEN NAY TIE UP poRr.

Chicago July A-Nine men threaten o &c % tae
shipping interests OF this port. and i Is said that
unless they can be pacifed within the next f1Ety-
eight hours II Il probable that not single vessel
NAV be able TO move out of the Chicago River.
This VIII be due 20 the fact that &c may Gecprlr Inn
possible 70 sWinG many OF the bridges t1at aFe
onorqte-7 hv electricity. The nine members
81 the Electrical Workers UuiOn. Their Cav hAs
heen cut down.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
HANpIcAPs ON YouNTAKAH COURSE.

varied programme engaged the Yountakah
Country Club golfers yesterday. In the morning
the members competed in an eighteen-hole medal
play handicap for the Ashley trophy, which was
won by A. L. Clark with a card Of 99-S5-64. There
was a handicap for the juniors in the afternoon.
A P. Williams winning with card of S7-l2-7S.
Mr. and Mrs HerTick won the mixed foursOme
nine-hole handicap with 52-15-37 The best scores
in the morning handicap as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
BOSTON. .; WASHINGTON, s.

CSecond game) r. H r.
RGstSnI TstSIn ;t;;;'.....S cfon .......S "a
Batteries-Boston Young and Peterson; Washing
Ton, Hughes, Falkenberg and Heydon Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Il SETEN-H.4NDED TIE.
CEe0er Handicapping at For Hills
Brings Plagers Togefher.

The qualifying round for the Hugh j. oDonohue
medal drew out large field at the Fox Hills Golf
Slub yesterday. According 70 the conditions those
with the best eight net 90 qualify.
John NJ, Ward and six others returned with scores
OF a, while four tied for eighth place. The best
scores were as follows