davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-01

The funeral of the late hiram 80,
will be held at the home 10 henua''
street at O'Clock Saturday a'teriiopn'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-01

An crrand boy is wanted at the
Kennebec Journal office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-01
.,cusrA LODGE. NO. 141 E. e. a

oosEgOF SHARON CHAPTER, o. e.
q stated meetings the first Wednesday
Coming Of each month at 7.30. All men,
bers sojourning in the city are invited to
attend: ,,,,cerv w ,r
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON. Sec.
.v.f-ff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-01

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. . p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
! O'clock. Inspection Of canton Tuesday
e'e"'e' - WIN. p. TABER. Capt.
r. II. HOXIE, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-01
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

JepHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 3
Meetings at 73O o'clock every second and
f0uf'h q. 8. PEAsLEE. c. p.
q. W. MERRILL. Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SHEPPIRD H TICTOR
Beats Harry GiSsing IN Fine
IrmOry Race.

In one of the most sensational races seen
here Tor some time Melvin ". Sheppard
OF TIE irish-Americsn Athletic Club. last
won nom Harry Gissing. Of the New York
Athie'ie Club. by two inches in a coward
scratch race. the feature Of the annual
games OF the Church Of ST. Gregory the
Great, a. the ID Regiment Armorv last
night AZ the start Sheppard took the
Head. with ROsenberger second and GIssiug
third. The champion led the runners at
terrific pace. and a. the end OF the first lap
had a ssven-ysrd lead. Rosenberger fol-
lowed. while Gissing Was running well he
hind Turning tie lap Gssing made his
bid' and slowly but surely was creeping up
on Sheppard. The bag lead, however
proved too much 60 overcome and Shep-
pard 1ust won. Jim Rossnberger. Of The
IRISH Club. finished a poor third. The time
90 81, Is a new aruory record.
The one-miie handicap furnished snOther
good fnish. Davio Noble. OF the New York
Athletic Club, winning by ten yards over
Frank AssiersOn. % the Mohawk Athletic
Club IN the final drive 10 the tape Egon
Erickson, the junior and senior high lump
ing champion. OF the Mott Haven Athletic
Club, easily captured mis- event with fees
: inches. The games were well attended
and the exciting races kept the 35.s spec
ta'ors In . high state OF enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

9tAhER CLUB SOLD.
Syndicate Buys Stock of Phil
Gdeiphia Nationals

=. fH''s lphia. Nov. 2G.-The PhHad4lphia
Nau"hal League Baseball Club WAS sold 30
uss 10 a syndicate. Of which Horace :
fogei. % this CITY is the head tn. ~
go 49,. py me new onders Is said 10 have neen
''"''o"u- A. soon ar the papers transfer
ing th" stock 10 the new owners had haer
eisheo The representatives Of the svndicate
li"''eoed 10 Camden. X. } and organized
nl erecting Horace :. Fogsi president 9.
Nhilain Conway. secretary. and Frank =
Eiiiot', Treasurer. This step was necssSar~
b'c2use the club is Incorporated in New
Jersey.
Charles ". Murphy president Of the Chi
oaRo CLUB. OF the National League. rapre-
- hi~d his organization az the conference
IN order 20 Sc that the provisions of The
rational League constitution were proDeriy
""s'rN"d. The fact that Mr.. Murphy was
Present caused TImor 10 be circulated
that he would De financially Interested in
t'' new management but this Mr. Murphy
subsequently, denied.
The Philadelphia club WAS formerly
owned By Clarence Wolf a banker. James
D McNichOl. a prominent Philadelphia roli-
ucian. and the late Israel W. Durham. also
8 political leader.
President Fogel - ia tonight that IL mas
the intention OF the new owners to strength
'h Tie local club 10y the purchase Of mex
PLAYERS. An Offer OF $4,000 was made =,
PRESIDENT Murphy for the release of king
ffoNl"lng the national commission would
i'lrstate the famous Chicago catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Jennings Nassau: W and e. 10 play ,.; J 2
Nsksgy ~ uP snq 70 p' ssah'. S' n blsI
" and 70 PIES W 5' ias'ils.,i ~ Ae5
% ana 40 PLAY n Forrest lakewood.
beat a. y Gillett Wykas~l q up and 10
play Jerome ~. IfANTLs' aon's d ia,
Second r0uhd-HerreshOn beat JaEiE. 40
and ] - play. Douglas bast smith. - sno
: 10 plsy. Travis beat Simons uP end TO
PLAY TrsveFs beet Forrest. ~ snd 10 play
Frat~n eight met sixteen, nrst rouhe -
S = ns,R besi W Giii~,t : ~ snd I 10 play
shsniey h-at Parrish. 40 ~ holes, g. X
second siNi.sn tHrsi round p ran
Golph or Lakewood, beat L. Alien hiYer-
Asesau 6est \ ! Ac'aurr. lakewood. By de
fault. . s. y. Randolph. D.. Lakewood. beat
d ! Rsds.id I0nicisir. beat n h Hepburn.
Pennsylvania up and 70 play. 81 J Coz
. LILA. ~ ' %,na.o % Sorr. syr.l s up
v y Averili. Garden CITY. bsst hsmsgs-
Richmond County, beat r g. Fraser, Deal, J
eeand rouia-fsna.slg,h s ssS, TsPpSn
~ and 10 play. hsaheld beat Ia, KsnoSgi' ~ 3
~ play. Avsriii beat Hardy. : HR sad % Play.
Third sixteen lhrsi Touna1L,f ,t.. MI,sh'
up p " e f-iln' For IiiIls. hsst a ". slsel..
Lakewood. 6 up ane q RlaS .aa tii ~,
sss 20 ND s,sy. arrissa. Mos,cisir bess
a y Tnfer. ssliusrol. 3 W and 90 play. X
y Morrail Nassau. beat = p ShshieN, IL
Deal by default. c. r. y. MOI Easlrs ool.
ieai Thomas senseman, Atlantic CITY J up
"a bojest: q A. Sherman Nassau. beat Alea-
sndes NSrtsn. West Chester. NO sno 10 play:
a A spCnOTd ApaNamis. beat PAU tcDafn.
"s. eaSs ,o ny nd ss.i wright, up and
20 play; TsyPln hest hsrTisoh, 40 ana 70
tlaS. WOrrslf beat Mccain. 40 Sherman beat
fourth sixteen lArsi Ts4saa4-A- D. Huston.
D:sss ss1 . y HI Rssssf Sas as
f.sF George Oryis Garden cay, up snc 20
80. 4 ~ FabeF FOR Hils. beat 10. = white
hfisrfic city. up and 10 play. =. u south
erlsod EnFls~osd, beat A. , Mcclure. Lake
80 ritV bal A O BTunirr. Richmond county
-, sni 4 10 play, Fred Snare EnslewOOd beat
- < Brisze Nassau. 10 ana 90 play. Paul
wstrrmsn F1Ewsnok beat A. AcLsonsld, over
p ,eSn e.,,s rat Tfseooor, Kerr. Bsi,usrol. up
De.,e,r6 rotnd-Nh eeleT beat Huston 3 az end
. "a NAV. Faber beat SOutherisDd AZ and = 10
-, 80 perss,s heat McSweeng. up and 10 play
pp',s5uoor, bssf Waterman. up
tsis,I siFisen shrst r0lndD-H. G. Haskins
,sat,ns,ol heat T. y Mcs-ueen Apswamis by
l-ssr,lf. Prank sesFs. klchn.ono county. otat
"a nj JunEins. WykaEyl by default ~ y. Nc
sH IN sns 10 play; Daniel Bacon. Ardsiey
.s q Hunt ? % ana 70 play; H. J.
s.,, IslreVood. heat r v, HiHkle, bal
ef - d~saut. v. . Swords, honteisr. beat
q 4 Bulioe Te5 H H. W W. 9a s,, ,Ss
n - 9DH ~, a.,a,,lt. W ~ Robinson. Baisstns
M best A. Higxins. ~ Andrews. ap sna
i s. rsa rouns-sesrs bs., tl.slins : up nine.
t.sn haasl nerlsiisn sssI hs 30. 90 a ~ ~
snc 70 pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
kAZUMA WINS IN FLORIDA.
Beats Gretna Green Before Big Crowd
az Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 3s.-The second
day Of racing 81 Moncrief Park drew a
large crowd and al excellent card was Of
fered. The feature race 81 the day was the
fourth. seven furlongs. which Was won by
Aazuma whose price was 3 70
The summaries follow:
First race selling. three year -oiJs and aP-
sara. siK fuTlonss,-e l1isisT-ss. iVs - Reid.
D. o. 2 Won. Mar D lgs o. Grand 4 ..
SECOND. Home Itun. 100 Moore. J. thiFd
Time ne J0iln A. Munro. GlOyle. 'sthsflEs
tarcW@.i. Austin Sfuffffsnt enc Bitter Miss
S-c0nd race fs-liIng. two-yezr-oIds. i've and
la fITi1ugr Amanda ~. lu2 I'D. Howard.
: 10 2. Won fconrsin. III rage. T. 2 sec
Oua- bof-ln. - lfastl- - % ]. thlre- Allas
-'sFs. Miriam. Ahffiu Aay and Brieruf also
Third raos is-lliEE, thres y.sr-nds ana up
ware. aUs Elli~I-Jacs Eak%r l05 'fts yIsTi =
To- 2 Won. Flsrnsy. Jos tObeItt. IL 10 3. second
IrrigatuT. l02 Gloss. D. a. D. third Time
SO. oxygen. AculCaish snl y JsisYcu sls
Fourth rae tpurse. thres yesr-giss sud Up
ward. seven fuTlsusst- Aez-ma. lU4 NsEsI 2
to = Wlu. Br--ua Green. lIs 90 BUrnsi 70 =
SECOND Jack Fari.r 500 Howard. - - T.
thiFL Tins PSI Black OaE. Running A.
count ana WINK bOrsinE Also
Fifft fs-ilns. four year "ids and up
ward. 60 fIfiDTgss-r+y nom fS-ltleT i"s
lioWaroi. 20 . Won Ea~is Count lb5 ~.
Bergen. 20 won lsSIo Nelson. i"2 81.
Henry. o. .. thira Tim l-le Alamo
Causdi-un.. Ellist sHa Ju0iisr Juggins sIso
sirth rsos selling iLrss- ODDS ana uI
ward, ole mil-i-i adiss 0uern. " tFaint. =
20 20 won. Arr0NsW-ft. lUs HIarfgl. 30 o. !.
Tins s@as kSseSurg 10 sH3 John Ncbfi-e
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
STORM FLOODS DRYDocK.
High Tide Brings More Trouble TO IN
finished Navy Yard Work.

With sixteen feet Of water In the big ex-
cavation. the new contractors who have
undertaken 10 tnish dTydock No. 4 in the
Brooklyn navy yard find that the hoodoo
which seems 20 hang over the site Is stili
busy The Food was caused by the giving
way Of a dam which had been built across
the six-fOOt sewer whose collapse last June
caused such extensive damage 70 the dock
and was the beginning OF the end for the
contractors then ON the work
The storm and gale OF Wednesday night
81 banked up the waters OF the river that
enough pressure Was eKerted 10 carry away
the dam situated At Dock street. and from
the time the tide reached a certain level
until IL reached its maximum and receded
the carving capacity of the sewer was
utilized In dumping river water into the
dock A. result the pumphouse Is flooded
nile driving engines show only their tops
above water the cement wall left by the
Williams Company Is under water. and IL
will take several days 10 get down 10 the
ground and begin work.
The ward engineers have constructed A
new dam across Tire sewer with a heavy
cement wall as backing. and are confident
NO more water will come in from the river
The new contractors. HOlhFOOk Cabot n
Rollins have rugged a temporary pump
on the western bank of the dock and will
az once begin piping the water out 10 the
Wallabout channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
HOCKEY COMES NOW.
Prospects Of Brilliant Season
for amateur League.

Indications point 20 the most successful
indoor hockey season in tie history of the
game. All the teams in the Amateur
Hockey League have been strengthened ny
the acquisition OF new players. both from
Canada and graduates from last seasons
college teams. and the various clubs are
now more evenly matched than they have
been in several years past. The New York
Athletic club team. which was invincible
last season. will he practically the same
under Captain Csstlsmsn's direction The
men are seasoned PLAYERS. familiar with
each others methods and able To give =
masterfui display of team work The 81
Nicholas team will depend on several for
mer Harvard players. while the CTescen.
Athletic Club team. which won the cham
pionship OF I907-'OS will strive 20 regain
its IaureIs with many Of the Old players
and several young players from the Mont
real Athletic Association and McGilI Uni
versity.
Much interest j. centred in the CleghOrn
brothers and SmeatOu. three great Canadias
players who have just joined the Wander
ers hockey team Otis Cleghorn formerly
PLAYED with the Westmount hockey team,
OF Montreal. and is conceded 10 be the most
efficient amateur player in Canada to-day.
He received several offers last season -
play as a professional. and the Wanderers.
OF Montreal, tried 10 engage him for the
Stanley Cup series against Ottawa The
Cobalt team has already made him an Of
fer 10 play this season. which he declined
Ills brother Is a capable wing man. and
Smsatons work al coverpoint viii be
revelation 20 hockey enthusiasts Du
Fresno and several OF the strongest players
will oe retained. and the team threatens To
make a strong bid for the championship
Prao tice will begin at the st. Nicholas
Rink next week. and several interesting
practice games will be played before the
season opens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
COLLEGES BEHIND TIMES.
j. @. Cannon Says They Fail to Fit for
Business

worcester Mass. Nov. s6.-rhat the
American colleges are q hundred years
behind the times In htting young men for
business life was the charge made to-day
by James G. Cannon. vies-prssidsnt OF the
Fourth National Bank OF New York. Ia an
address before the Msssaehusetts Teach
ers' Association
Mr. Cannon said that there was sur
prising lack OF business training to enable
Young men to meet the conditions as they
exist In THIS country. which is essentially
, business nation. He advocated an imme-
dtate change In the college curriculum TO
meet modern demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
MILITARY COURT IN BROWNSVILLE

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 2s.-Lieutenant
General $. M b. Young. Major General J.
p. Sanger. BrigadieT General J. NJ Wilson
Brigadier General Theodore Schwan snd
Brigadier General Butler u. Price, all re
tired forming the military court detailed
10 make the latest investigation OF the trout
bic I'm Brownsville with negroes OF the esth
Infantry. arrived to-day. Captain G. T.
Rowland. recorder OF the court, has been
here several days endeavor.ng to find new
EVIDENCE The first formal sitting OF the
court viii be held on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SHE SCREAMED AND TAINTED
Woman Bank Employe Frightsns
Youthful Bandit, Who u Captured.

Mazomanie. Wis. Nov. 2s.-A woman's
screams foiied youthful bandits attempt
10 rob the bank here to-day George Ben
bon. eighteen years old. who has been
working here as a laboTer. entered the
bank where the assistant cashier. Miss
smith. was alone. When he pointed
pistol at her she screamed and then fell 10
the floor I'm a faint
Her cutlery brought people from every
direction. and Benbon dashed from the
bank without trying to get any money lie
the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
NEW TYPewRITINe RECORD.

ST. Joseph, Mo. Nov. eat the meet
ing Of the Missouri Valley Commercial!
Teachers Association to-day. H. o. Blais-
dell, OF New York made what is said TO be
a new worlds tyI.ewriting record by writing
1906 words in fifteen minutes from copy
ne had not seen before. This was more
than one hundred words a minute. the pre-
vious high record being ninety-1ye words 8
minute, it is said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DELAYS JUDGMENT EXECUTION.

Justice Dickey. In The supreme Court
Brooklyn. heard a motion yesterday for the
appointment Of a receiver for the McLaugh-
lin Real Estate Company in behalf OF Leo
nore Mclaughlin. a majority stock holder.
She complained that the firm had failed 20
satisfy a Judgment she had secured
against II Tine court was informed that
the hrm had S4Oo.eo assets in bonds and
mortgages, which would be sold at once
In view OF this fact. he said that Injustice
might he done BY undue haste. and ad-
iogrned the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL
Colonel George Andrews Succeeds Cox
onel Heistand Here.
IFrom ne rrihune Bursau.

Washington. Nov. 9-ColOnel Georges
Andrews has been appointed adju1ant gen
eral for the Department OF the East, 70
succeed Colonel Henry o. 5. Heistand. who
was recently ordered 10 the Philippines.
Colonel Andrews has been adJutant general
for the Department OF the Lakes. out Is Al
present on leave OF absence. ON the ex-
piration OF his leave he will proceed al once
10 Governors Island. Major Charles N
Truitt. who is at present acting adjutant
general. Will remain in New YORK under
Colonel Andrews
The new adjutant general is fifty nine
years old and is fourth In rank in the
adiutant generals department He was
born in Rhode Island and has been IN the
service thiTty-eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
DAVIS CUP PLAY POSTPONED.

Sydney. = :. ". HoY. "a thunder
storm broke to-day and caused post
pOnement OF play IN The International ten
mis- tournament for the Dwight r. Davis
challenge cup. Should the courts dry out
the match Rin begin tomorrow Norman
y Pro0ks-S one Of the local defenders OF
The cup. who mar been H. mas completely
recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
BATTLEsHIPs FOR MIDDIEs.
VIII Have Three for Practice Cruise
Next Summer.

Washington. Nov. 6-FOr the first time
Iu the history Of .he Naval Academy mid
slipmeu will have the use next summer OF
three battIeships for their annual practice
cruise Acting SecTetsTv Winthrop to-day
assigned the Iowa. the Indiana and the
Massachusetts for this service.
The use Of battleships in place Of the
mush smaller craft usually assigned 10
them will enable the midshipmen 20 take
an extended sea cruise MediteTra mean
ports will probably be visited In the next
cruise. which will take place in the three
months following the graduating exercises
ir June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
CHAMPIONS TO MEET
STARS SURVEVE At
LfhEUOOD.
TraTis, Trarers. Herreshof
and DOHSiQs 10 Clash
This Morning.

The present golf tournament at the
country Ciub. OF Lakewood is more sur-
gestNe ot national championship than
The cast gasp, as the usual Thanks
giving Weck Affairs are styled ANYHOW
thc tO-~ survivors Tor the semi-final round
todas arc amateurs who have done their
share toward making American golf his
tory They are Findlav s Douglas. Fred
IIerresHon. Waller J. Travis ana Jerome
D TraNers and they will meet a. named
TINS morning.
Tho of The four-Douglas. Travis and
Travers-laNe been national champions
while the other was runner-up in 1905. and
last year 81 g; den City ne reached the
ssn.-iual stage. Travers is the only one
a. tne quartet who has not figured as
lakeN ood winner in previous years. this
being ms first visit 10 the course in the
pines
Tie only hy in the ointment was the
nefear OF Albert Seckei. Of Princeton in
The FIRST round yesterday. lIerreshon at
ieude1 TO that, and he did IL in the most
approved fashion. Seckel. IN the form he
displayed out West last summer and even
lster when he won the intercollegiate
t.tle at ApsWamis. is quite on q par with
al others mentioned. but the Seckel OF
yesterday Wac outclassed
T'be rospp.aranoe Of the sun served not
urly 10 shaw out the PLAYERS and revive
their sinking spirits. but 10 melt the snow
enc ice. which wrought such havoc with the
SCORING On the qualification round The
snow had no sooner disappeared than men
were put 60 work rolling the greens. which
Ur' again I'm normal condition. IN fact
sle only element 10 initiate against scoring
Yesterday was mo stiff wind which thrashed
Dver the links, hut even that served q pur-
jose. ~ il helped 10 dry the ground an the
sIiozer.
tnqueEtionably the surprise Of the dsv
r0sulte0 from the speedy elimination OF
F.ckeL who. after losing 90 Herreshoff 81
20 first round. fell a victim 10 Joseph
knapp. ~ Garden City. in the special beat
~ eight division. Tor a cup presented BY
rank STANLEY. 5r. Wild driving ives re-
tponsible more than anything else Tor the
Couhle defeat 81 the Princeton golfer. and
y was also noticeable fact that his short
same was not nearly up 20 his usual stand
10. These mistakes proved costly. az Her.
shcf was generally there 10 take sdvan-
t1ge ~ the offered opportunities.
HcrreshofI went out IN 81 good enough
- enable him 20 Turn FOR home I'D.
Feckei won the tenth hole Ia 3, but got only
halve in Al the next because he Ia 4
- man stymie. They ha.ved the next
tlree holes in par figures. but Herresh0f
Nou the fifteenth and sixteenth and the
hs'rn by up and 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
roeesMAN LEADS LAFAYETTE.

Esston, Penn, Noy. 36.-Edwsrd Clsde
soresmsn, az Ford city, Penn centre on
1afaVefts's unbfaten football team has
been elected captain for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Later in the day Ferreshon disposed OF
a a. Jauin, although the former Staten
1sisud title holder. thanks 10 . streak Of
brilliant putting. kept The match going 20
the ssferteenth green. Earlier IN the day
Janln Lad beaten Knapp after 81 one stage
beng down.
Douglas never in his long career on the
LINKS displayed better form than yesterday.
n Bot. ~ ME matches, which were won
with ridiculous ease, the scot drove long
balls approached ga deadly fashion ana
I--tel -l manner that coutrasted vividly
VIII Dis snort game ~ . few years back
Aga.rst Lis club mate. Prank Jennings. IA
me morning. Douglas went out in -. and
Ire best Jennings could DO Nss 10 halye one
hole Douglas won bv ID and 20 play
late uU Douglas sgain struck greIf pace
a. zoe expense 81 Colonel smith. 81 VII
mingt1L. Here the Nassau man won every
Toe ealEE out and the match by and T.
lH working their way thT0ugh the first
1ovEc IraEfrs aud Travis lad feW anxious
moments. TraVers wac opposed 10 Pro
sessof A D.. Jameson. Il I.sWrencsyille
AID while mo former got into frequent az
icgltes has rare powers II recovery served
I'm u hurh good stead iEst on only one
4 o1eaei1n did mis- WiIou-ss prove costly
The professor declared afisrWsrd fhst Le
never ssw such wonderful ueo0veri-s a.
iaoss brought on by the former national
champion Going Gus in 81. Trsyers -ufned
io home up. and thereafter he siws =
Aaa ihe matcE a. his mercy.
j mac been expected .lIal H. n Forrest
g me nome club. would give Trsvers d
cuss argument ia the afternoon. bat. IS he
GensralE does. the young nan from Mont
clair rose te ths 0ccasiou. Al the outset
lisveIs Sar clearly 80 In has putting. lie
nlHse1 sA9It ones ~ the fourth aid seE-
elih, while Forrest brought On q good put
sna "sroi+ hslye GA the last named
e t'een IraFers Won the ninth By isying
4 ne man ~ ME. AID when they turned
n iW nom tIs margin in favor Of Travers
Ae Two holes Prom there on lie played
VII Ell tir oldume dssn ana briiliahcy,
and Bog winning three straight holes in 81
lae mo match az good as won. Halves al
No thirteenth sud IOuFte.nih left HIM a
'nnef H. . u9 sud 60 play.
me cards read as foli0Ns
s ssa o as g. ss:s5s "a e:
iHei g
MalieI Travis fret d0wned Frank Shan
" in match that always saw the Gar
- CITY man leading by email margin.
non had good aud bed holes In the sec
A rounl Travis met W a. Simons, 81
-fser Meadow. and "a was not until they
ea reached rle turn thst the veteran
''sineo no realize shat 10 would have 20 do
Ns playing Tp 10 thst time SimOns
beer practically holding his man.
-lesis finally won b. and 2
mo summary follows:
III gu fiafeeU frrff round FIRED Hsrrsshnn.
II etA hlit. beat Albert seckei. Princeton. .
q .l fn p.sF. o. a. Jsnin. hlrhmond
n hfaf Joseph Knapp Garden city,
III - ..-.la- L..l-he .nss.u. Nrhl IraEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

c..el fiaieeu frwf round FIRED Herrsshoff.
IL W. hliE. beat a ibert serkei. Princeton. .
ell tn p.sV. . a Jsnin. kirhmond
r-en,f. bear Joseph knapp Garden CTS. a
f"-isI p Douglas. Nassau. beAt Frank