davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-07
Financial Secretary.
Getting to the Workers.

The effect of the panic is Just be-
ginning to be felt by laborers.
wages are being reduced, men laid
OF, and scrip and checks being is
sued in place of cash.
These things are of little interest
to the capitalist press. Therefore
thc pane has ceased to be impor
tant story. The fact that the men
and women of the Working class
are suffering, or are threatened
with suffering, does nat make a
:, story Chicago Daily
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-07
Local Socialist Meeting.

Editor Argus:-Local Charles
ton held an enthusiastic meeting
on Sunday afternoon The news
the Labor Argus would give space
Tor Socialist articles was very en-
couraging to the comrades. We
recognize in the Argus worthy
champion Of the cause Of labor,
and in the trades unions a mighty
helper in the uplifting of humanity.
10 be sure, the unions do not as
yet recognize the necessity of the
Socialist Party, but the plutocrats
of the whole world recognize it as
their most implacable foe, and no
wonder, for the doctrine that the
laboEer is entitled to all he earns is
an ak at the root of plutocratic
plumber. And this AK is being
vigorously swung in the United
States, and more so in Europe, and
its blows rcsound from all round
the world. The sun never sets on
it's shining blade. And slowly but
steadily, firmly and inevitably its
keen edge is biting into the stems
OF the banpan tree Of Capitals
Cooperation has fattened the
giant Capital till like colossus it
saddles the world. Corporation
has drawn the carpenters together,
the bricklayers, mason, miners etc.
Cooperation has drawn the trades
into a great Federation. So the
nations were formed. So the states;
OF our union came together. So
Great Britain was formed, and so
the world is drawing together in
one grand federation of mankind.
All capital will be one. All labor
will be one. Individuals will be
but cogs in the great wheels of civil
ilzation. The colossus capital and
the giant labor will be like the
lamb and lion Of prophesy, they
shall lie down together, and be-
come one, with the lamb capital
inside the lion labor Labor will
own itself, and be its own capital.
Such is the picture drawn, The
prsphecy uttered by Socialism of
our future civilization.
The subject for discussion at the
next Local meeting will be GLOW
will Socialism be Brought About?n
Public invited. Time and place
Will be announced in next weeks
Argus.
Financial Secretary.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-07
Brain Joqqers.

II mas been figured that the machin.
cry OF the nation equals over IL 600 900
horsepower AS ten men equal one
horsepower the machinery in the ma
'ioh does the work of about 113. DOC. 600
men ASK yourself the question. Have
'Le working people got the benefit
Oh this tremendous displacement of la
Dor power: We do not blame the cant
tallsts for discharging men when they
nave no further use for them. but we
Diane the men for voting for a system
,iiat puts their security Of livelihood
In constant danger.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-07
Picco1a Posta.

Minatoli, abbonatevi a questtle1
giornale, che non manchera aI
tenervi informant per l. avvenlle
dele cose che vol desidereree
sapere. Questo scritto per Itallano
mi sono preso u incarico dl farp
I'll mia spontanea volonta, sena
aitrO beneficiO che la contentezI,ssI
Ill vedervi fra breve, tutu, sollaas
soto il veSsillo beneficatore, dessnl
intelici manatori.
ARMANDO PELIZZAR1.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-07
Socialist y ..
Department
NOTICE.

All Socilist Locals are requested to fur
nish items of interest to their comrades.
Short orr xinal articles on Socialism will
be accepted for this department Name of
writer must accompany all manuscript as
a guarantee Of good faith
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-07

Every union man in Charleseea
should purchase one of the benen.l
tickets of the Trades ASsemoi..
They can be secured from YOU
delegates to that body. Help .n.
cause along and assist in buliuius
lhat body up and strengthlhs
ganlZed labor in the city.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-07

Are you making an eiiorO n Il
secure one of the beautiful 80
watches that is being given ave- h,,|
absolutely free by The l'S'
Argus If not, read our sp p,.s
offer on page 2. 1t will lh'e'e
you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-29
H.--s-g - Country 20 Meet

- .-----a,.--a. C7-c-ass o,
E.----s Is 20 t= held iu Washing.
-1. Mach -D-,- ana The various
rave r.-a. are preparing for the con.
T----- Tie first session vii. De
--.- - ,.~ ua.,e house. and Presr
Gen, Roosevelt. who is in sympathy
win 1e mothers movement. will
a- ne principal speaker O,hor
'p-zt--s v.I De Ambassador Bryce.
Eu-r Z Brown. commissioner "
---c-.-u. Commissioner of Labor
Sell Dr Wiley OF the agricultural
Department. D- Alexander Graham
Bel judge Benjamin Lindsey and
Others The delegates from the states
w.l De appointed by the governors
This movement ot the mothers of
ne country 10 study the problems
TIA, should interest them. as they
y-Friain TO the health and comfort of
TIE family should receive much on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-29
CATHOLIC c-usc-.

The Ca,hoNs cauv,a ou Christmas
dap had a most .u,evc>auE pros02u.
Three masses were offered
In the third the IoVtns;y.u hoys
rendered the music which added
very greatly 20 the services. Miss No
len, Miss l.owtns,e.n, Ms : r Gull
lot and Mrs. Nolaud save bauum,
voice selections.
\ crib Was decorated hy the Ia
dies of tho Altar s,sriety. represent.
ing the al,ce whcN, the noly child
was born, and was mos, oeauumI
scene. The altar BOYS were l,me,
Sisson, Fryd SNpworth. Wilhelm
Sprecklcmoyer, Gdwiu pwyre. orly
Smith and rohic Walcot,.
Father Wan@rp in hh,s usuel able
manner read the mass.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grassland en-
Continued On page SevenD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-29
Es-ss.s-,

E s--, --1 t.-.- a~ - -.-
ras s-a. |
.f .a- s-1 -- s
~ .. ra-.-v a-- -s a. e.-
.,- s-..-. 70 no aa-.....-- --
.s r- -a
--a t Fa- '.- ..-- z,r-
s.-,t ar- a. --s.-ss. '.s C.-..,-
sa ..,- ys- ----, t-ev r.
as s- a.a-a ,.- -1-aro.' s~--
ar-a a--- -a. a-F o..-- ---
.rrs ..- .-s4-.za-,, ~ --- r1e..T
Tas ac.a. ar-- ztss,-e - ua
He,.,c .s H4ysF Cat..Uef and
F'rs E.s-.art e.. s-s11g Dy11-.
- 1r,aHo-s T,sy Covered over
a ,.,1--1 'a-W-s Ca-stmss cay.
s-te.rg them a.! 1.alsrs. Ta- H-gh
scaDJ t,os a special 3oa4-or aat
Delivered ~ ffrsel families
On Christmas morning TIRE came
~ the bone q the president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-29
~;r ~. ara W. s -. Te-5.t,
.; E5s

Tls family r.. ~ Ce1-g= Henry
Bruce or c'y ,,+-s and --cre.z-y.
.-.c family re-I.J1 ~ Az o.
Ctr.st,Ias DAY a. BE- pr -.--s nqnCT-
q lgF-O-a c' ras sD1tt
IL eayI go-s by SHEA TIE Christ
usS tide arrives tie meg. Jsrs o. the
family .0m fsf ana Dezr gz.asf@t
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
REVOLVER DUEL WITH BURGLARS.
Wealthy South Norwalk Man Attacks Them,
but They Get Away.

cou,h Norwalk, Conn. Aug "a (SpeciaD.-John
,-op,stock q wealthy resident of this place. had
a revolver duel before daybreak to-day with two
burglars who entered his home. Scverai shots
were exchanged but no one was hurt. Mf. Soiii-
stock was awakened by his two sisters lhes
told him that there were burglars III the house'
ce,z;nv n revolver which he kept by the side
or b,s he'd Mr. Comstock ran down the stairs
II tho Kitchen he saw two men, who tried to
conceal themselves under the table. Mr.. Com
stock opened fire They escaped to the yard, and
as they ran fred several shots at Mr. Comstock.
who chased them for two blocks They ran INTO
n aide street and disappeared
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
WATERBURY JEW LANDED IN BARREL
Lowered Over Ships Side in New York Bay
to Prevent Deportation.

Waterbury. Conn. Aug. 2+.-Hyman Mosowvitch.
Russian Jew. who fed from the outrages In his
country has had the unique experience OF landing
on the shores of America nailed in a light barrel.
nTosowvitch left his country rather suddenly, and
while en- route America, met with an accident.
In which he lost an eye He Informed that he
would be deported.
The Jew called his friends together. and sum OF
money was collected and offered to of the
nettv officers of the crew land the The
officer knowing the circumstances prepared a bar
rel which as the plying New York
Bay was lowered in boat and rowed by sailors
TO the Hoboken shore
The latter rolled the barrel off and returned TO
the vessel days later the Hebrew appeared
in the city.
ON the same vessel with Mosowvtch was Max
Goldman. who was Informed that he would not De
allowed TO land because of his defective eyes, but
he would not take chance in the barrel and
promptly deported- Friends of Mosowvitch insist
he lost his eye in u fight the vessel
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

tion. Is one of the three commissioners from New
work state and recently Governor Hughes appoint
ed Mr. Hotchkiss TO fill vacancy
Although automobile laws did not receive thor
orqh attention at this session, IL is ascertained
that the congress ultimately will give large
amount of consideration to this subject Uniforhi-
ttv In motor vehicle laws can best De obtalIed
through such bodies this congress
The members of the Legislative board nave lor
some time past been preparing the draft OF noel
motor vehicle bill be presented To the CONGRESS
on Uniform Laws. the end that the same sunse-
ouantlv NAV be introduced In the various state
Iaeislatlras II was impossible for Chairman Terry
to nlare in its final and approved form the uni
forr, state motor vehicle law-although II practi-
ally has been agreed upon by the legislative board
co tha. IL could be discussed at the present meet
inc Every effort Is being made to faciiitate the
work. as far as possible and copies OF the proposed
law will be sent all members OF the 'eelsidtlVe
board with the request that, provided the lesls-
atve situation Is such to make 1t feasible the
hiI may he introduced into the legislatures OF the
states and energetic efforts OF members OF tne
American Automobile Association be put for"afu
to secure its passage
The Thomas Flyer Is certainly cutting wide
swath these days whether ii is track racing. beach
racing road racing or any event in which endur-
ance speed and stamina put to the crucial
test Frank Poth's TO Canada Is typical or
the great road tests which the Thomas is being
nut daily in the hands of private owners all over
The country The daily performance OF the Ihomas
an this trip in the face OF the sensational ana
record breaking work just consummated oy It's
brother cars at Atlantic City and Brighton beach
cannot appeal to the reader with tho same totes
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

The BensOnhurst Thistles 3 team put UP good
against the Manhattan eleven team in the
second section League series at Prospect Park
winning by a margin of "a runs. c. H Somers
made the top score of the day I'm a out innings
of 20. and followed this up by bowling well and
capturing wickets for rs The same bowling
figures were credited to p. F. McCullam. and. in
addition. he up II with the bat .. Waithe
batted in good form for Is and W. Huggins was in
n long while for Q. On the Manhattan side r
Incedon the highest scorer. with Is, and was
followed by W. III. Stiles. with H. but the pest
work the Manhattan side was done by j. Dixon.
who kept a good length and was rewarded with
the capture wickets for 81
The Kings County eleven travelled to Will
iamsbridge and engaged the Columbia oval Z team
in second section league contest, beating them
Handsomely bv n margin Of IS runs in a game in
which fairly good scoring was shown by nearly all
on the vfs..ors' batting order The winners ran
tributed 50 in an innings marked by conSisteht sc4 %
ing W. Williams and r Iiouves followed Wit WiId
A. The best work with the ball the winning
side was done by O. Gautier. who took wickets
for runs. and T. II. Clarke. who secured for II
The Colurnbias responded with total of 6S. 20 of
which from the bat of g. Bell. while 1. .
Cliff just got into double figures. Phillips and Nc
Allister took most Of the visitors wckes between
them. while F. McAllister brought off splendid
catch in the field which disposed of Pearson
Fine scoring in the exhibition game at
the Parade Grounds between the Prospect Park
club and Castle Gould Estate eleven. which
goes on record draw as the former team had
only seven wickets down at call of time j. L.
Power enlivened the proceedings by contributing
quickly than is his wont, and did by far the major
pf course his perf6rmance dwarfed everything else
in the ,ane but J. Mills up so In really ex-
cellent style and G. Wright contributed 13- For
Prospect Park VI. r S9usa played a capital not
out innings of ss while A Brown and r C1eworth
contributed 10 and l3 respectively Laughton and
Charles did the bowling for the Prospect Park
team while Mills the most successful trundler
for the Gould team The totals Gould Estate 1856;
Prospect Park. III for wickets.
Another century was scored Friday. the Occa-
sion being the meeting of the Staten Island and
: : N1innetonka teams at Livingston. c p. Hur-
di1ch was the hero of the occasion signalzing what
will probably be his last game in New York oy a
snIendfd innings of 125 in which his all round hit
ting evoked considerable applause from the spec
tators r Harding not out for 81, Radford came
newt with ]. l.. Bohemian added 3S in the
innings which totalied 3l9 declared for five wfckets
q Siggers contributed 2s out OF total of 70 made
by the MinnetOnka team.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

upon a 5O-horsepower Haynes car. duplicate OF the
car which twice qualified in the Vanderbilt race
The selection was made only after frequent long
trips in the big runabout and from this time
Mr. Kelsey will oppose his amateur friends in what
he considers the fastest for It's power in this
country to-day. C. b Warren manager OF the New
York branch OF the Haynes Automobile Company.
made the sale 20 Mr.. Kelsey. and ne Is naturally
delighted
One thousand miles in a week is the touring
ord that j. c. English. of Camden. N J.. who left
New York for Boston Wednesday in his So
horsepower Matheson touring car. intends
complish. and incidentally to enjoy himself 10 the
utmost. Mr. English Is accompanied by Mrs Eng
Ish and his chauffeur -mechanician- He Is travel
ling TO Boston by the shore road His route from
Boston lies through the Berkshres Albany. from
whicEt point he will follow the Hudson back New
York. all OF which is a long trip TO make In a
weeks time without exceeding the speed limit or
undergoing the discomfort of rushing
new feature of interest in connection with the
Grand Central Palace Automobile Show, in which
the members of the American Motor Car Manu-
facturers' Association the chief exhibitors Is
a special badge for each demonstration. II NAV be
used for the purpose Of identifying persons taken
out for demonstrations. and other. When a
demonstrator leaves the building with party he
viii surrender his badge officer in charge OF
the demonstrators entrance. and will receive In
return a ticket for the number of persons in his
party. including himself. available for admission
at any time within two hours On his return and
delivery Of the ticket the badge will be returned Ia
him This badge is good for admission only -.
tween 1890 n m and p M
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
MosHER HELD FOR INJUR1NG BOY.
Automobilist in Hartford Police Court After
Accident

Hartford Conn, Aug. 24.-In the police court
here to-day Frank P Mosher. of New York City,
who has a summer home in Greenwich, Conn,
was held for trial under bonds OF 500, pending
the result of injuries received by stephen Woods.
fen wears old. who was hurt in Heath street ny
nrosher's alleged reckless driving. The boy. as
he was crossing the street was hit by the big
touring car and pitched on TO the sidewalk by
the protruding fender of the front wheel
He was taken to a physicians ONCE ana
N1osher to the police station. The boy was un-
ab1e 10 appear in court to-day, and the case
u,as nut over until next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
DELAWARE LOCAL OPTION CONTEST
Opponents Bring Strong Pressure on Gov
ernor to Attack Validity of Law.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 24.-An important
phase of the local option campaign learned
to-day, when it was announced that strong
pressure is being brought TO bear upon Gov
ernor Lea to have him request Chancellor Mich
olson and all of the other judges in Delaware
20 pass upon the constitutionalty of the bill
enacted by the last Legislature.
This statute submits the question of liquor
or mo liquor to the voters throughout the state
at a special election on Tuesday. November ..
The issue is OF the greatest moment. for should
the Judges declare the measure unconstitutional
the election would not be held and all Of the
preparations made by the local option advocates
would so for naught.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

In the handicap Travis made the pest . gross - IN
na1itaI n and as he followed THIS WIN 20 20 Ii
r. aF+erpoon his total Of l55 becomes new tnIIty
t eI boie record for the links The Tnatch play sui
80 and handicap follow:
FIRST CUP cserni-hnaI rodndlF n RichaTds&oni som 70
muIe' 1,art ABBOTT Plainhed beat George l. broha"'
Deal T9 Tr69,nd-Abbott beat Richardson up and 10
cond cup sera roundD7 n BaTro~S % and rFis0f to
1ol = T-pton F2altusrol beat + w heioal' HOA
His dP,aaIpton up aao beat Barrows up and to play play
El9ai -. fser,i -hnal roundl-N. W. Anthohy Deh
Third cup ,9a,nr 9ss1 s. Iavd's up and to play
Pea5 = philips Hollywood. won from J & Heao' Deal
by -a defanr6 r6und-Anthony Phillips up and to
prth cup tsen-fnaI roundlA F. Jameson; ma TO
,SIa beat Arthur Yauch. Englewood 1p ana . 70 70
e r G M!lligan Crawford. beat l. smith, "ie"
RIgge: oappnd-Milligan beat Jameson. up and TO
play -, Go, round,-Richard Dwight Sea
- ,eat {; n Clarke Siwanoy, i up: B i Aliei'
Dts'it ts won from {. H. Fosenfeld. by default
+ Ok rornd-sIlen beat Dwight, up and 10 pay;
ctgtb Gun (semi-inal round)Dr A II Iounln I'M 1 q "a
sIt; test Q A Spofford, Garden City. up and 70
feg- II b Clark Apawams. beat t. b Lnolo"' Dea''
Fai W T round1cark Toulmin. up and to play
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25

In The other half Of this round Richardson ue
feated Harold Wilcox. Of Montclalr- pau go 80,
CO.. +la former enabled the Scot to secure 4 IoHs
lead When Richardson stood dormie .. W MlcoN
ID , ,IrcI,- brace and won the next three holes
bi,, he donld not prevent the other from winning
by 3 up and 10 play. n, -. col
When the survivors appeared for the ilnaI d sdI-
1arv of several hundred persons stood IN "ai'Iis,
and before the players had gone Tar II ""9 -
necessary to keep the crowd back VIII Il ,'P'-
f,o,ej5e-sh HE curiosity centred in Rlehardso
WIN is liftle known in this country lie i se'''
bovieb looking Scot, who came here recehtN Oh
,,,ei-ase He is a 3 man at his home clup' WHICH
ie only about ten miles from St Andrews "heit
- 80 Ia,-ag great deal. Richardson plays In
GOOD form hits the ball hard rs as ne can aiu
IN st,-le reminds of a professional iiS ''''
nlavad comparatively little this summer.
Abbott's grand long game always SHOWS 70 koou
advantage At Deal, and II hepea mn a eecond
against Richardson. For instance the SScoIlH ON
ola Ic asS Yards yet the Plainfeid man was hot'e
x-i+b q drive and a cleek ana 1heh Di"usl4' O'- q
Io,7c- mt for a g. two strokes under par
oddly enough Abbott made hash OF t"o oi 'iIo
,C-szt hoies which he had been counted on TO VIII
- - mt, his approach hit a tree, and from an
a,rl-v-ard IL. he overplayed into the uap peS"iIu
~ sreen Again the ninth Ahpott' aI'ei 10Y
ming his drive. sliced his tAiTa INTO q 'P - h,t
- a. both these holes he required Is, but
a+ that his card read AZ going OUT as 63 h6aS' -, 10
.or me other and The Painhed man tuliieu i''
home ! up -, ,1,,o.. ,,.on tho
after n halve In It the tenth, Abpou won l.ie |
- ,l,rae holes right off the reel, and as ne 'ie
s+ood 1 m with five holes 10 play. II was sene'
-, ,cdSad that he had the match at his mercy
E2i.bsr5son halved the fourteenth II I'VE put ne
sliced his drive from the next tee 10 'ue ,,o Iel
- len dotlb.ful Judgment tri3d TO ger disla'Co
~ IF the trouble with his brasse AT an e"eiito
- e.ila5 so THAI the other, WHO reached lile us
- tba Green on his second had no trouoie III VIZ
- "a 90 .be hole and match Their cards were as
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CRESCENT a. c.

n the thirty-six hole final of the putting com
petition a the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday
c Longenecller beat A a. Adams by up and 10
play, although Adams had two of the holes in one
stroke on the Tflirty-thIrd hole LongeneclHers ap-
proach hit the Din and lay dead for =, which
gave the lead TO him for the first time The com
pet1ton was the putting green.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
Golf ~ Track and Field ~ Autor

former general passenger agent of the New YORK
Central Railroad, the womens open tourIla-
ment to-day. the preliminary event OF the nhth
annual tournament of the Lake Placid Goif Ciup
which has been in progress on the INKS at 'Ie
Stevens House. Miss Daniels, who was picked as
the winner of the tournament from the start ue-
feated Mrs. W. A. Hetherington, of Rochester' III
the finals up and to play. a NUMBER OF wen
known amateur players arrived to-day ana ehIereu
in the mems open tournament, which taxes place
Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday of next week
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Progress in Legislature UOrk-Re-
pOrfs on Certain Cars.

William II Hotchkss. president of the Arneri-
ran Automobile Association, last week attended
Portland Me. the session of the Congress on Uni
form Laws which Is made up of the commissioners
annofnted by the Governors of the different states
and which meets each year with the American Bar
Association.
Charles Thaddeus Terry chairman of the iegts-
Iative board OF the American Automobile Assocla-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
ROCK. HURLED 500 FEET, HITS WOMAN
Fatally Injured by Blast While Sitting on
Verande of Her Home
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Meriden. Conn. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Eldred Mitch
ELL of Berlin, fatally injured yesterday,
when she was struck by a rock that thrown
five hundred feet by blast She and her hus-
band believed they safe on the veranda Of
their home and did not heed the warnings of the
workrnen.
The rock struck Mrs. Mitchell in the face
breaking her jaws her nose. the roof of her
mouth and shattering her teeth.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
HACkENsAck GOLF CLUB.

Twelve returned cards in the Hackensack Golf
Club medal play handicap yesterday. the two
leaders a. MOrrell and Z. Palmer, qualifying for
the cup presented by +. f Crassous. In the
play-of the F. r. Long cup for which II r.
Taylor and T J. Palmer qualified on the preceding
Saturday the former by up and to play.
on Wednesday e. 3. Smith established new
amateur record for the Hackensack course of g.
The
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
CLASS A.
Franak Sears
PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Plainfeld. y. j. Aug. 24.-Threatening weather
kept many from the links at the Plainfeld Country
Club this afternoon The best card of the day
was an 81 by VIII Glenney. of the younger
players giving him points for the golf committee
Gun offered bY the club.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
ORANGE COUNTY GOLF CLUB.

lbs Telegraph 20 The TrfbunrI
NIiddletovn. y Y. Aug. %4.-W. l. Gunther. OF
Manhattan. won the championship Of the Orange
County Golf Club to-day, beating W. Wilken In the
thirty-slx hole final by up and TO play 1t is a
nine hole OF about 2.400 yards. Gunther
holds the record Of 81 and the eighteen-hole mark
o 73.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
COX HILLS COLE ClUS.

There was tie in the Class handicap at the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday between FRANK
Sears and J. w McNememy at 73 net Wmle IN
Glass F. Hildebrandt had SO net and won Dy d
stroke. The
New-York tribune., 1907-08-25
REST AT TWO CLUBS.

I on account Of the rain there play yes
terday AT the Englewood Golf Club and the Apa-
Club. the first rostponernent at either course
| on a Saturday since Memorial Day