davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
rRy Telezraph 10 ne Tribune. I


Lenox. Mass. Oct. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed will entertain the farmers OF Pittsnsd
Lenox. Richmond. Lee and stockbridge. whose
farms the Berkshire Hunt has held its runs. Il
their Lakeside cottage tomorrow.
Dinners ere given tonight by Mrs. William
ID. Sloane and Mrs. Robert Winthrop.
Malcolm d. Sloane has returned TO Yale Cnt
versity.
Arthur de Pury. secretary OF the Swiss Lsgs,
ton. will return TO Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill have closed their
shaughlin villa Lake Mahkeenao and have
gone to Washington for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs John Innes Kane and Mrs. WIlian
c. Schermerhorn have arrived at the Schermsr
horn cottage for October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop have a.
rived at Interlaken Cottage and will remain In
the Berkshires until well into the winter.
Mrs Clarence R. Edwards. Of Washington en-
tertained at luncheon at hotel to-day In honor Of
Mrs. w. Murray Crane.
Mrs Fordham Morris will start tomorrow tor
New York after spending the season in Lenox
Mrs William Pollock has issued cards for whs,
and luncheon at Holm<sdals tomorrow.
T. Clay Dugan will entertain at bridge Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Hslen Alexandra. who has been a guest Of
Spring Lawn tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs. Giraud Foster gave a large dinner
entertainment tonight at Bellefontaine.
Gould H. Redmond. OF New York has arrived in
Lenox-
Mrs. Richard Gambriu. OF New York Is guest
Of Mrs William d. Sloane at Elm Court
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
Anusements.

ACADEMY OF MCsIC-s:ib-Mizp
AlHAMBRA-2-S-Neudey
ASTOR-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream
l!1LAsco-s:l5-The Girl OF the Golden West
BlJoJ-tsSo-The Genius.
BRoADMAH-S-The Prince OF India
SHINY I<dy's Maid.
LoNlAL-2-s-Asudevile.
CRITERION-s. .1S-1he Little Cheiub
DAILY S-s:1b-AsTrying Mary.
EDEN MDSEE-rhe World in WaN
fAfFIRE-S :I5-His House IN Order
GARDENS :l5-Ths Stolen Story.
SARRlCk-S.20-The Price OF Money
tACKETT-2t:l5-Ths Walls OF yerloho- s.-.r,.
ElMNERsTEJN'S NlC-CRlA-2-e;lS-NsN"eN
HERALD sQUARE-&-About Town
AIPPODROME-2S-A Society circus
ErDSON-s:lS-The Hypocrites
KNlCK :lb-Ihe heo MIA
SI6-Nurpe Marjorie
I,yCFTTN-2:I6-s:15-Tne Lon and the Mours s-o,r.,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 70 IL .. H.
Fair
MArfS-TC-S-The Tourists.
MhNHATTAN-S. .l5-Clothes
NEW MsTERpAN-s;lS-Peclo and Francescs;,
MIN SORKS;lb-Nrs. Wigs OF the Naouase FNNS--
PRrNCTss-sIs-The Great Divice
FaNOY-S 3o-The Chorus Lady.
eT NICHOLAS RINK-TSo-Pure FOOD SNOW
WaII.Ac-S' SIS :20-Popuisr1ty.
wFpER's-s:lB-yohn Hudson's Wife
WEST END-s-A Annionsirs's Revenge
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Morristowns horse show opens TO-DAY
attract many people from town. as rosn- Va
parties are being given in connection th.s
"niie tne Whppany River Club VIII b, IA.
OF much hospitality while the show Is IN n~..s "s
Iners VIII. however. be several notable aa..s.
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Mex. rwo1nb,- "a
MISS Twombly. who are still In deep rnourn,.. s
MIR. and Mrs. William s p Prsnfics A,
East 18th street. announce the engagement ~ -
daughter Miss Katherine de Forest Prsnto. :.
Reeve schley. son OF Mr. and Mrs William -
schley OF No. II West I'D street. who was rr,1.
atsd from Yale three years ago
Miss Marian Curtis was married ysx,srs.-
afternoon to Roger B. Whitman a, IN. ,o--'s
her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Curtss - NJ
80 West 6sth street. The bride was drs...a =
ivory satin and wore lace veil She had "a -
tendants- Dr. Ralph j. Wright was the bss, 49,
and the ushers were Carl L. Schurz Gsorr, n. =
Curtis. Brigham Curtis and Alfred Whitman ~.
ceremony was performed by the Rev Or. M.-s.
Of Christ Church. Broadway and list street
Mrs. George Ogilvy Haig. who wa, m -
sailed for Europe yesterday. has changed hsr nI..
and will not leave until next week.
Mrs. John T. Hall and the Misses Hail. WIN A..
at Bernardsyille. N j.. will open their town bo-.
No. 10S East 18th street. toward thu end a, -
month
Mr.. and Mrs Richard T. Wilson will re-,-, =.
town from Newport to-day.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hall Mccormick ara .,av,,.
with Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis Morris AZ th.,,
, house In West AID street.
Among those who have Just arrived from In.
rope are the Hon. Hugo and Lady Evelyn Bar,nz
the Hon. Norah McGarel-Hogg Mrs. Jarnes
Burden. r.. Miss Nora Iselin and Mrs. Jsroms N
Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Gallatin who are az ths,
place IN East Hampton Long Island. will return
10 the city at the end OF next week
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

By Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, r. l.. Oct. 3-Mrs. Bell who has b,s,
the guest OF Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincoss. returned 10
New York to-day. did also Miss Ruth Wsllia,.
ton. who has been the guest OF Mrs. J. Berrs King
Miss Natica Rives. daughter OF Mr. and Mn
George L. Rives. went TO New York to-day, wherS
she viii spend a short time visiting.
Mahlon Sands returned to New York to-day
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rockefeller have gons %
New York
Mrs. Elwood Davis has closed her house hero ana
returned to her home. IN Philadelphia
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Will close her Nswpor,
season tomorrow. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass
Ledyard on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE CONQUEST OF MOUNT rK1y1EY.

The latest report about DR.. Cook has given
the country pleasant surprise. When some Of
the members Of his expedition left him in
Alaska few weeks ago, it was supposed that
he remained behind only to complete his pre-
liminary work there. Mount Mckinley having
been carefully surveyed from every other side
without encouragement IL was desirable TO
examine It from the north. II that tnvestiga-
ton afforded the slightest promise Of success
he would then know exactly how to direct his
efforts most wisely In case he made another
attempt but it seemed probable that he would
be obliged to defer his final campaign until next
summer. Hence the telegraphic announcement
TO his fellow townsman, Mr.. Herbert L. Bridg-
man, that he has already reached the top by a
newly discovered route is dramatic IN its un-
expectedness. So startling is the statement In
fact that cautious persons may we'll feel curios-
ity concerning its authenticity Dr. HerscheI
Q. Parker, who was associated with him for a
large tart OF the summer. scouts the sugges-
ton tlst the Brooklyn explorer is capable of
misrepresentation Unless some one else has
played trick on Mr.. Bridgman, therefore It Is
evident that Or. Cook did not take the public
fully into his confidence regarding his inten-
tons.
If the story shall be confirmed when DIR. Cook
gets back TO civilization, there will be- many rem
sons for congratulating him upon his achieve
nent Mountain climbing is too strenuous a
variety of sport to tempt more than q few, but
It involves both wholesome exercise and a
wholesome ambition, and 1t win undoubtedly
receive a fresh stimulus from the example ser
in Alaska. Again, work like that performed by
DR.. Cook ranks with polar research In It's value
TO geography. The detailed information which
his maps viii exclusively supply must prove
Of almost inestimable value The determination
Of the height of the loftiest mountain in North
America would alone be an important service
TO science Finally, there would be widespread
satisfaction In this country over the fact thar
an American was the first to perform this feat
and that the American who succeeded had a.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
BISHOP TUCKER CONSECRATED
Had Been Rector of St. PauPs, at Norfolk,
Va, for Nearly Twenty-Five Years.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. S.-Ths Rev. Or. Beverly
Dandridge Tucker. Bishop Coadjutor-elsct OF the
Diocese OF Southern Virginia. to-day conse-
Grated 70 the bishopric IN ST Paurs Episcopal
Church here OF which he had been rector FOR nearly
a quarter OF century. There were present sixty
bishops and distinguished clergymen from varl-
Gus dioceses. Bishop Randolph OF Southern W.
ginia presided Bishop Gibson OF Virginia and
Bishop Peterkin Of West Virginia were the conse-
orators. and Bishop Sattsrlee OF Washington anu
Bishop Cheshire Of North Carolina we're the pre-
senters
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
HOSPITAL ELECTS OFFICERS.

The seventeenth annual meeting OF the Lons
Island Throat Hospital and Eye Infrmary was n''N
Tuesday evening The president. DR.. c. 7. scn0n-
delmeier. presided The report OF the ueas.-a
showed a balance in the treasury Of $3.50 - -
following officers elected: DR. c. 7. Scnonae'
meier president: Richard w. Preston. nrst Wv
president; Adolph Vanrein. second vice-pres''."-
Judge A. H Daley. counsel; William j. "ns'"'
treasurer. and c. c. Molenhauer. secretary
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington. Oct. al. F. Carbo, Minister from
Ecuador; Nine. Carlo. and their four daughters
have returned to Washington from New York and
are at the Legation. in Connecticut avenue.
Eduardo Pere Triana. charge d'afraires for Co
lomba, and Sehora Trsna preparing leave
Washington IN the near future that Sefor Tri-
ana may assume his duties with the Colombian
Legation in London
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
MRS. HERMANN oELRIcHs HERE.

Mrs Hartmann O.r,chs returned to this city TOM
San Francisco Yesterday and was at her honne - ~.
l East 57th street last night she mao ~" no.-
nounced a decision. IL was said. resro sI.d
sible contest OF the last viii OF her huso -, az
in this city, by which she and ner son :, ~,
and the bulk OF Mr.. Oelrichss estate was
brother ana sister Her decision. II rs uhus ,hs
win d.n.na on information TO whether
larger share OF her husbands estate was ae's ssir
from the oelrichs family or came rom sa tos
estate. Of which Mr. oalricns was sss0''''
yOarA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Whether or not we shall transfer Z. T. Niur-
''phy from Delmonico's to Sing Sing we uo'i
know yet" said Mr.. Hearst In his EVeiiiis
Journal on November 10 1903. or COURSE ne
didn't know. For one thing, ne haui '"'''
ascertained whether or not he could make ue''i
with Murphy for Tammanys support anu 81
oanturs the Democratio nomination for Gov
ernor
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
ANOTHER BISHOP AT FREDERICTON

Fredericton. n. B.. Oct 2--The Rev. j. A. E1eH,
ardson. rector OF Trinity Church. ST. John. anu
honorary canon OF Christ Church Cathedral ta's
city, to-day was elected bishop coadjutor OF 'as
Anglican Diocese OF Fredericton.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
WEDDING.

The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Schsl Crasfn. r
No. 9 Washington Place North. and Harold Hearrt.
took place at ST. PauPs Church. Malta September
90 1906. Miss Cragtn staying az the homo OF
her sister. Mrs. Darcy H. Kay. IN Malta Hef
father. Samuel Cragin. gave her away. and sn'
was attended by her sister. Mrs. Kay NJ nay
was Mr.. Heartts best
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
SENATOR DEPEw NOT GOING TO EUROPE

report that Senator Depew was prepaFms % ~
TO Europe. TO remain several years, was NoA
sic,ad last svsning bv a relative. Ths report Wa
based IN mart on recent transfers OF real estate .
Peekskin by the Senator.
Senator Depew" said the Trtounes hiornA haA =
has been selling property OF the Dope" I',,-
Peekskin for several years. acting as the 1904 -,s-
OF the estate. The recent sales nave 10 "s
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
OCTOBER

Cease 10 call him sad sober.
Merriest OF months. October!
Patron Of the bursting bins.
Reveller in wayside inns
There is mingled wit and folly,
OF a thoughtful melancholy.
spendthrift Of the seasons gold.
Never ruffiing squire OF old
Better loved tavern bout
When Prince Hal was IN his prime.
Doublet slashed with gold and greenI
Cloak Of crimson changeful sheen
Opulently opalne,
OF the dews that gem his breasti
Frosty lace about his throat;
Scarlet plumes that hirt and float
Backward In a gay unrest
Where's another gallant dressed
With such tricksy gayety.
Such unlessoned vanity?
With his amber afternoons
And his pendant poets moons
With his twilights dashed with rose
From the red-lipped afterglows-
Breathing hints Of Hencon-
With the winding of the horn
Where his huntsman meet the morn
Where his cider presses drip
SHAKING ak Rs fsO@ sCsS fdiar RIRihix 9Tess' 3ress
Apples OF Hesperides-
With the chuckle. chirp and trtn
Down pebble-dsppled waterfalls;
Through wild afbors where the crap.
Puppies with promise of
Racy vintage rare love
With his merry wantOn air,
Mrth and vanity and folly.
Why should he be made TO bear
Burden OF some melancholy
Song that swoons and sinks with carer
o cease to sing him sad sober
He's q Jolly dog, Octoberl
-Putnam's Monthly.
Several headmasters OF schools In Rotterdam.
England have adopted newspapers instead of read
Ing books for by their pupils. The scholars
they cay, gain more general knowledge from the
newspapers than from the books.
Some greet tho autumn bird with glee
And some with Joy the oyster view.
And some Of US content must be
With breakfast food the whole year through
Washington Star.
The Chinese are said to havo found q way to
make the rnussel produce pearls to order Five or
'ix small beads Of mother OF pearl strung on a
string are dropped at the proper season In the
'pen mouth or the mussel Two years later the
nussel. when recovered. IL made TO disgorge the
beads. now covered with q pearly crust indis-
'inguishable from the naturally mado pearl
A slander Nsiled.-ws air iookin' fer a certain
1ossy guy that has been circulating a lie about US
de has been telling IL around that we was drunk
on wood alcohol on last Monday. It's dssplcaoie
slsnder We was drunk on wood alcohol but 1t
FOr sporting life try the post OF station mas
Ter on railway In Central Africa LIONS arc
abundant One suoh agent autographed recently to
his division headquartsyi please send further
police protection. Men very brave but leas SO
whsn roaring tegna"
NATURAL.
Did not love my neigh
As myself I'd be a churl;
Because. you sec my nesSnoor
!" N~T Ds'tty ..ESss ..ESssu.a.,Da,..A.s.~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

England anticipates the United States by only
a few months in the enjoyment of untaxed al
cohol for Industrial use. The concession made
In that country went into effect on the first day
Of the current month. Americans must wait
until January 1. It Will be interesting to OBJ
serve where the new privileges are most largely
utilized q few years hence.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

The Hon. Charles A. Towne was lost In the
new shuttle for Congress seats. Maybe he is
only resting so as to run the harder two years
hence on the Presidential ticket with Mr.. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

glance at Tammany's slate for ConsressiieD
shows that the supply Of Tammany statesmen
who wear 6a. hats is still unexhausted
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Mount Mckinley the monarch of North Amer
lean mountains has been conquered at last III
simply had to yield when an explorer trained In
the bridge crush attacked It.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Even under the new rules football requires the
ambulance and the hearse part OF the games
outfit.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Mr. Hughes may have all the Tespeetabiiity that
IL Is possible for corporation attorney 70 possess
hut he assuredly has the most disreputable Follow
ing OF any man who ever was a Candidate ror the
Ciovernorship OF New York.-The New York Amer
ican.
What more disreputable. Mr.. Hearst. tnan
your following led by Charles F. Murphy. whom
you yourself called 'the chief criminal OF them
all"7
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Americans occasionally like to go after strange
gods In politics. but we have never observed
that they like TO be buncoed. Yet Mr. Hearst
seems to suppose that he can sell out his reputa-
BILE followers in the sight Of everybody and still
command their support
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Brooklyn wouldn't have felt that it was hav-
ing a real campaign without another try foi
Office by "Anti-Pass'' Baker.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

An editorial IN THE Denver Post" which makes
an effort on its editorial page to cause the public
20 sit up and take notice. is headed, THE Ulula-
tions Of Snaky Oficeseekers and the Din OF Self
Stamped Judicial Purists Wanting Jobs at Any
Cost Cause an Editorial Hiatus" Then follows
the hiatus" If that's what they call it out in
Denver. TO the extent OF three very wide columns
Old Croakybo-I think we'd better have the pas
sage and staircase repapered while I'm laid up.
Mrs. Grimage.
Mrs G.. dis housekeeper)-L-Or'. sir; 'adn't yer
better wait and see 'ow ye goes on fustY Them
cofins do make such work with staircase wall
papers.-Sniles.
The Australian emus being destroyed whole
sale by the wire erected against the rabbits
The makes a yearly journey from east 10
west and returns at tho beginning OF tho dry sea-
son. The march OF death begins In the westward
Journey when the birds. striking the fences. find
further progress barred and die in hundreds from
thirst A boundary rider IN a journey OF six miles
found fewer than fifty dead birds, while in a
stretch Of about sixty miles II was estimated that
no fewer than three hundred had persisted
New-York tribune., 1906-10-04

Did ! not love my neighbor
Az myself I'd be churli
Because, you sec. my noiSnoor
II q vUy pgStty SEL
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
CROSS-COUNTRY RACING
Good Sport at United Hunts Meet
ing at Bennings Track.

washington Oct S.-The second annual meeting
Of the United Hunts Racing Association began at
'he 1eHliinss racetrack to-day. good sized crowd
was IN attendance. including many followers of
cross-country sport from New York The weather
was unsettled and the track muddy
4hefe was some ground and lofty tumbng in the
steeplechases. but serious accidents although
Percy Kerr broke his coIarbone when Anna Bruce
fell at the post and rail fence in the race for the
Club Cup, at three miles
The National Capital steepIechase was the feat
rre OF the card and woogatherer won by short
mead IN hard drive with Worthwhile and Bound
Bfook Macmillan, ridden by his owner f Am
brose Clark was keen contender with woolgath-
erer 10 the last jump where he blundered and fell
back beaten. Worthwhile and Bound Brook then
closed strong, and Ray had to do his best to get
Wooisatherer home by margin.
Inc opening event. a scramble of five furlongs
was practical walkover for Orhamme, the to
favorite She was of in front and only galloped
all the way to win by ten lengths
The Alexandria steepiechase at two miles fur
1lshed good contest, with Follow On, a local
horse. winning easily at the end from Allegiance
f. s Pages entry, Mount Henry. fell at the Idv-
erpool. and Punctual fell later on
J. ]. O'Brien, Of New York won his first r.oo
at an important meeting when ne rode his own
mount Gypsic to victory in the Club Gun at
three miles Gypsic favorite and won eosiIv
under good ride
The Hampton Stable won its second rae. Of tbs
front all the way for the tbree-vearoI6 ,+aan1o
chase' only three started, and spender threw his
low: les iol-
to 3 Won Tf rs ,uTlGngs9o ortfanme 145 &c II Smith,
AntirinattoII' me Colonel. Tucker1 -
neuea' sanceudago and Phador also s rsn La La
IoS SS'Sna 9n 5aS' res AleTanda eepechase; two aro
CHueston) s 70 < neIT9 70 !. won; AllePiance 151
mount Henry and Punctuai fcl 'k and Illicit also ran
RPen Fie raSe o@eD Clark GR three nes-Gypic 1e5 0
I second Cresset. 1e5 Giayes9 200 'S1ephenson) to
~Wooiys,bsrrap rapt1 9a steepechase; two miles and
to third ~ 20 l. second Bound Brook IG1 CTerTI5
also ran. Olaf fell 'iuNet and LYDIA Woodlands
142 &C. a wiIsonH steepechase; miles)-Pam
second speneer. 142 (SaneD to l. third ''''''''
re;Ia race Satonal Hunt race two nniles,
1Tucker III Il 20 &c Smith to g won Rathowen 157
TniIa captain Hayes and RicheIieu IT ais 10 10
NO 'iihe was taken in the various races ~
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
Association FOOTBALL.
Livingston Field Club Too Mach for
the Columbia Team.

The Columbia soccer team suffered its second
defeat at the hands of the association football
of the Livingston Field Club yesterday after
by a score Of to /. AS attempt make
the game popular at Columbia the contest did not
succeed particularly we'll. 1t the first Co
lumbia soccer game to take place on South
faculty that the sight OF game would do much
to popularize II. About two hundred assem-
bled before the game began. but these began TO
dwindle away before the end OF tho two forty-fve-
minute halves. Toward the end OF the second half
Martin Sheridan appeared another part of the
field. where he was coaching some public school
boys in throwing the discus. All but about twenty
five persons left the Soccer field and watched
Sheridan illustrate his points with excellent
throws, both in the Greek and American style.
The Livingston club largely through superior
team work and clever passing. In the first half
the elevens seemed to be evenly matched, and
neither side able to score. Columbia got the
ball the kickoff. and by clever dribbling on the
part OF Kister and couple OF short passes worked
It down to Livingstone goal line, but the try
the ball rolled to the outside. Dixon kicked out
and the visitors got possession OF the ball. They
held It for the greater part of the half. making
several attempts to score. but being blocked con-
stsntly by Dickson or GraybIl.
At tho beginning of the second half the Columbia
team seemed to become suddenly demoralixed and
Livingston scored two goals In quick Succession
.Isaacs shot the first short pass from HosS,
while Van Leer got the second little later
Columbia then took a hand at scoring and agt.-
pretty passing, Cutler shot a goal. Hoean1 1
made the last goal for the Staten Islanders {Hst
before the close Of the half The lineup foir6ws.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-26
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Crane and Nichols Win Play-Of in
FOUrsOme Tournament.

Four pairs OF amateur and professional golfers
played off their tie in the four-bal competition
the links of the Forest Hill Field Club yesterday.
As result. Theodore Crane, of the home club. and
Bernard Nichols. the Van Cortlandt Park PRO"
won, with best ball of - Walter Kobbe
and George Low of Baltusrol, finished second with
rs. Nichols won $50 and Low s25. The amateurs
received cups.
James D. Foot, the Apawanis veteran, and Her
bert Strong, the professional from the same club
finished with 7S and VIII Gaudin. the Poughkeepsie
pro" came next, with 10. Gaudn had the SYM
pathy of the gallery he compelled TO play
without a partner. He made 72 on Wednesday,
but could duplicate this score yesterday. Gau-
din, who played around with Foot and Strong, be-
gan well, with and 2, holins long puts
both greens. He had capital chance to go out In
25, but threw away two shots. due to weak putting
on the eighth and ninth green's. Two 6s spoiled
his card coming home.
The winning pair worked we'll together. Crane
was wild in spots, but ne managed TO save three
holes for his side. Their best ball showed total
OF So going out. Coming home. Nichols laid full
iron shot dead TO the eleventh hole and got 3.
which aided materially.
The excellent team work noticeable in the
Kobbe-Low combination Wednesday was lacking
yesterday. They got an ordinary start. with L. T.
o. and they needed at the long NTH hole.
Foot and Strong trife ragged at three of
the outward holes and needed SO to the turn. At
Ne twelfth hole Strong drove a long, straight ball
over the direction flag. but the ball was never
found and this bit of hard luck probably cost his
side at least q stroke, the best Foot could get
d g. Both took . at the next hole, ana a1ter
that they did well to come Tome in 49, The scores
follows: