davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Trailing the Wounded


RY the time / had got to the ground and re
sumed the boots Jordan had sent back 10
me ! found mvself alone with my gun bearer
MataIa. and Arab Barta, all of whom insisted
that No l. the giant l first hit, had not returned
and must be down or badly sick 70 the east OF
us holding that the two which had Just passed
us We're the TWO smaller Of the trio. However
prefeTrIng mysch o. follow the tTall of those !
knew To be hard hit ! sent Awala and Barta
on "a circle 70 the east for sign OF the missing
elephant, and with Marala hurried over 20 The
trail.
There was their spoor plain enough both
and then swinging south. still side by side for
another half-mlle. when one turned west and
the other continued on
Which 70 follow was puzzle, Tor So lar
through the long grass and over hard ground
/ had found no tootmaTk 10 tell which was tho
large one, nor did know what had become Of
Jordan. Ny choice was uni orIunate for after
continuing on south another hour the trail
crossed a marsh. where soon saw the footprints
could not be those of the big fellow So leaving
Natala 10 follow this trail. I struck off south
the gr-sS. never with view OF ANYTHING but =kv
and Interests Great hackney training. that
gong would make, A few DAYS OF II would
develop q blue ribbon knee action
At length. when tagged 10 q finish iv ex-
haustlou and thirst dTCnched with persuIra-
non. not another mile of 60 left IN me Just
ahead ! heard TWO quick shots from the big $50.
Revived q tIt and hurrl ing on couple Of
hundred wards brought me % Jordan and q
upon the beasts high-hulging side and looking
nearly as beTeit Of breath was the quarry
So dead beat / thought he was going 70 ron of
n o faint
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Shots from a Lofty Perch

a Nd then. lust as ! w4s advancing my gun
Tor bead on No ] head. c-- they started
again and u Two o- three steps were beyond
the range of view through the narrow opening
N The -ree foliage before ire. completely hidden
from ne and before ! could make SHIFT o. an
other opening and get them again N range.
40 ! v.a- . bout eighty = q hundred Yards on.
angling away from US, but moving - a slow
walk.
Upon receiving nv hard nose 405 behind his
let- shoulder q useful shot ranging forward,
[C --.--rleted pain and -age. stopped an IN
slant -vave5. and then tr. He INTO whatever
The elephant pace -s faster than q walk o--ering
me "a ta-- troal~ile.
F-equenrlv before my 405 had iammed II
The n. raz,--e--t.,rll or third c4r-rGge would
NOT come up lev, with the chamber. dan
ce-a--- freak failed 10 fatn0D or sHTrcgt--lTll
! should have discarded Il long before but tor
rs superior accuracy over any other gun and
rs h-- hitting Fer fortnight II had been
working Ike a1 angel and dropping II rs track
nearly everything r---e- oH. and therefore ]
had elected % trust II that morning
But. bv every ii token. tight and last II
iam-ued 1t the first shot. compelling me T. pass
i down 70 Mat-.s and get The lighter Mauser,
losing me invaluable Tune However, Was
lucky enough - get another shot INTO No ]
and one -ut3 10 before thet got ort - range
gle.nrime Jordan had dropped of his limb
and VS. turuL Ing through the grass trying tor
an elevation where be could ge- shot ] hen.
-s-er 4- was ~lTlTlt bling down one 81 thr
L-.r.t.vya pointed me TWO of The elephant on our
lett evidently circlIng west for the wind u
whatever had pinked them. three hundred
yards from 1y tree but only about hundred
and ftrv trom Jordan. There we each g. TWO
more shots turning them back e-st g ir out
Of our sight.
Rapidly as ! could ! swung and Sid T. the
gr5unt-aulv 20 find that Nesoul the Lumhwa
el;r6y1u who took ulv boots when pulled them
III. had followed Jordan and stEpl-.E carried
nay too,gear along But just IL the nick y
time u Save me from going quite insane with
rage Matala c..lled down and becHoned me 70
come al5tt again. sure they must be- returning
and. having discovered o. mE infinite surprise
that had my climbing clothes on that day up
egaIr went faster than before just IN time -
1st IL three good shots on tremendous uig i,--
low that was clr-liug past and about SIXTY
wards south of US swinging along - q 'alt pace,
trunk t-r shifting flr aur wind. The last shot
talIv hur, and stopped hIm tar few minutes
behind some bush. and then he was oN over "a
L.-I again turned west
And ze4rrelv was tins chap disappeared De-
f.~r bowling along came another an- smaller
one closely following the traIl ot las mate ~
-ale tirae Jordan having got back south ~ the
Tree and atop II the anthlll from winch we had
9,.r first good view ri them, we each landed TWO
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
1he - B,ggest 2 -

RCT disappointing he was from tas COM
~ rncrCl-l point ot view ot an nll professional
:vorv hunter he was nevertheless ruCh gur-
qcous trophy ~ ! had never dared hope tor.
His good tu-z was SIX feet four inches II
length and seventeen inches II circumference
~ the liu weighing -sEty-two pounds and clean
kutgh prime IVORY at that. while the stump
weighed tWcutE-one pounds total OF eighty
three pounds light enough 70 be sure. but IN
height ~ the Withers measuring perpendlcu-
l.rlv and not along body curves he stood
eleven feet four inches while ms length from
trl of trunk 70 TIP Of t4l was twtnty-seven feet
eight inches his girth about the middle nlne-
teen feet the circumference ot ms 'front.' toOt
sixty inches and length ~ e-r from base 70 t1p
fortv-oue inches.
And precisely II these measurements lies q
record tie Oldest trck.rr across African veldt
and highlands would he bound 70 fee. proud OF
far On 1rlv return 70 Iu1a and an opportunltE t.
consult Rowland Ward Records ot Big
Game I found that nay Old monarch Of the
CaJau9as was no less than the third largest ele-
phant ever shot ONLY tWo have equa.ed hun,
and they beat hIu-oue shot IN AbEsslnl1
measuring eleven feet eight aud one-hali inches
IN height. one shot nrar u 4Gelal measuring
eleven feet SIX inches. while only two are re
corded II larger foot measurement than ms ot
sixty inches Thus while modest IN lvory. ne
takes third place IN the record OF giants OF hs
kind
Whether or not he was actually the real giant
No. /. for certain, We never learned, but surely
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Morton r. Edwin
PanatelaS
$40 per hundred
instead of $500

By all standards of comparison this is
lUc cigar. 1t viii satisfy the most
cranky smoker Of importel brands 1t is
fully ,! in. long, strictly hand made, Of
choicest Havana tobacco-genuire Su-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

ma ira wrap per II smokes
freely and evenly nev er
chars down the side. but
keeps burning coollv and
fragrantly TO the last tooth
hold.
The reason this cigar IS
sold at S2.4O instead Of
$500 per hundred IS be-
cause I buy and sell for
cash. l ask no credit,
neither do | give it. I per-
sonally buy nv tobacco di-
rect from the grower in Cuba
and pay him at least five
weeks before the tobacco
reaches the L. ). Custom
House. | buy for less and
sell for less. | believe in
what Ebert Hubbard said
in April, 1907. issue Of the
PhiilStiHC.
"A Credit Account is the most
lu~.- Gus form of borrowing money
When y4- don't pay The merchant
a once fog the goods yu- buy from
all, sou are borrowing money from
alm, aad disguised the price is
much more than the legal r8-r C..
interest, Better o. torius. th-a,.-.l
cash and know hCu much sou haze
o. Iay t-r the Accommodate t..
t l- better st..l o. practice ~r't-
lea,ar and 60 without .hr -h-E
ycl #ut tii yo- have ,he cash 20
pay tar.t
"A..t.e losses q tte merchants
who --r crcllt are made good Uy
the 19p.r bro pas
The merchant who gives crrdi,
is Uo- in business for his health any
more Khan the pasatrcs-r is.
Among my 81 different brands
| have an III between smoke
called Old Fashioned Havana
Smokers want vOu 10 Ue
on smoking terms with them.
because they are 'ust the thing
YOU want when you don want
uiy cigar. They are Havana
A.led-4 IN. lOng-blunt al both
euds-made the way the Cuban
| planter rolls tobacco for his
own without q binder.
I'm So eager u have YOU try
this smoke that III send YOU a
sample box of l. tree along
with -u order for nav Pauatelas,
because YOU Il buy them again
Send me s. 40 for 100 MOI
Pauatelas Smoke as many
smoke them all if YOU want 10.
tell me that vou didn't receive
expected. III return YOUR mon,
main friends
II YOU want u know who ! q
OF not | run nv business on III,
have any doubts as 10 nv max
cI7ars don't. lust inquire from
commercial agency about me.
ike the report YOU get, keep YOU
@ onna 1,,,,.,,, ,,,.+..,,.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

shots in him, when he too passed on west out Of
our sight.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

our slght
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19

Remember the JOURNAL is on sale
al the Dorset Inn.
The Misses Craven Of Newark. N
J.. Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Conover OF
n. ", are at J II Sheldon's, and Miss
Grays for few weeks.
Edwin LeFevre returned from New
York Saturday where he has been To
meet bis sister, who arrived from
Panama
Miss Mary Morris Of New Haven,
Conn. is a guest of Miss Humphrey at
MISSIONER" on the WeA, road.
The item OF last week reading Mrs.
Mary Foye should read Miss Mary Fory
Honeyman is staying with Mrs. II. S.
Snyder through August.
w. G. Tobin OF Worcester. Mass.
was IN town for day or two on bnsi-
ness for O. W. Norcross.
n, Bramley has joined his family
n "westyiew" for three weeks.
Mrs 4 $ Pratt Of Brooklyn, n.
", was ia town for week visiting her
daughter. Miss Winifred Pratt. aud
Mrs. J, y. Campbell
A. W. phelon and family leave Sat.
urday for weeks trip IN Massaehus.
cts They viii visit friends in Pitts
field, West6cld aud Ilinsdale. They
win be the guests while in FIinsdale Of
Judge NJ II Sullivan 81 Boston.
e. II. Hudson, +. S. Holley Of
New York, and S. r. Ilolley Of Troy,
\. ", are at Mrs. spaaord Holley's
for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. r. a. Comber Of
New York. are at Miss Hattie Gray's
on Church - for three weeks.
Mrs, Wright Of Tory. n. T., il a
guest u Mrs. G. L, knight on Church
Street.
MIR. and Mr., y. II. West enter
tanned fea friends Friday evening.
NJ. fauehs % New York was The guest
~ honor. Some tine music was heard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19

Miss Mary Hawkins and FREUD
Mildred Fuller. III North Adams, wers
recent guests II T. r. webb's.
IT. II. Blair and wife, Of Toledo,
Ohio. are visiting lhe iomcr brolher,
X. A. Blair.
The Y. P.s. c. Il. will bold q
lawn festival and euioriaiamoni q. IA,
home 81 Mrs. X. A. Blair Tuesday
evening. August Gath, Tho principal
feature o. the entertainment will b.
Golden Rod Drill by seventeen young
ladies'.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nicholas will
give reception for Rev. Bernard
i,rascamp August l9lh from seven
antil half past nine.
Miss Anita Carey, Of Brooklyn,
is the guest OF Mrs. Richard Norton on
Maple avenue.
--Geo. +. Coping, Of East Dorset,
spent Monday with relatives in town.
WIN. NJ. Webb and wife are visit.
ing friends in North Adams.
Miss Mary Martin. of Fall River,
is spending several weeks with Mrs,
Mary Gedner,
Professor Deschene's spent Satur.
day with friends in Troy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19
Want to be strong7

Eat more Quaker Oats. Eat It fos
breakfast every day. This advice |,
coming from all sides as 4 result of re.
cent experiments on foods to determine
which are the best for strength and en-.
DURANGO II has been proved that eaters
Of Quaker Oats and such cereals are far
superior in strength and endurance to
those who rely upon the usual diet Of
heavy, greasy foods.
When all is said and done on the
cereal food question, the fact remains
that for economy and for results in
health and strength. Quaker Oats stands
first of all. 1t is the most popular food
in the world among the foods sold in
packages.
Ali grocers carry Quaker Oats. II
sells at l0c for the regular size package.
Csc for the large size family package
and 3oc for the family package contain
ing fine piece Of china
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19
A Chance for Boys to Make a Dollar

We want all the bones we can get
Can use heads. hoofs. orns--anythinp
in the line Of bones-if only dry. We
will pay 6oe per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay even
more il strictly clean. hard, fresh. dry,
boiled, butchers bones and pay
freights from your station IL shipped
IN lots Of 200 pounds or more. Ship in
barrels or cheap sacks. G. s. PAGE.
HYDE Park. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19
Estate Of Ira Walker.

STATE or VERMONT, District OF Man.
chester ~
The Honorable Probate Court for he De
triet aforesaid
To the heirs and NIL persons Interested ~
the estate OF Ira Walker, late of Peru ~
said District, deceased.
WHEREAS, application hath been mhde W
this Court IN writing, 10y tht Adfnlhlhtlh.
tor Mt the request of and with the consent
To and approval of Catbarine Walkcrwidow
of the snid deceased praying FOR license to
sell nh the real estate OF snid deerhsru, ior
the payment OF debts ana charges 81 unnin.
lstrntion, setting forth therein the amount
of debts due from said deceased, the chhrbes
of administration, and the amount 81 per-
sonal estnte and the situation of the real
estate.
WIirRrupoN, the said Court appointed
and assigned the LIST dny Of sept, lvh
nj the Probate once In Manchester, ~ shld
District, 10 hear and decide upon shih mp
plcatiou, and ordered That pupnc
notice thereof To b. given 10 nll persons M
terested therein, by publishing said order
together with the time and plnee OF hearing,
three weeks successfully ~ the Manchester
JOURNAL Il newspaper which rifeulhtrs ~
the neighborhood Of those Interested u, hhlo
estate all Of which publications. shhii b'
previous to the day assigned for hearing,
TuFRFFoRE, you are hereby botih"d 70
appear before said Court, NJ III time ana
place assigned then and there w. snid uoufi
To make your objections 70 the sfmhtihe OF
such license, II you soc cause.
Given under my hand AT Mani hester. III
said District, this 9th day of August WV
10 W. IS. EDGERToN, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19

on September lsl the new hunters
license law will 60 into effect. The
honor ~ being the originator Of this
bil has been claimed by no loss than
four different people, one ia Brat.
llehnro. one in Rutland and two IN
Bennington. To the latter town belongs
The distinction and county game warden
Harry Chase has the honor Of being
the father Tbs bin went through the
senate 81 the last session with bells GA
hut il had hard row 10 bee IN the
house Of representatives aud was sue.
ecssfully steered through that body by
John untiedt, Of Brookheld, Hon, f.
&. 0fyis took out license No. 10 this
town and Robert K Edgcrton was No.2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19

Il ihs hns BE- VA ahseui boa onns os
tm8ae Al tue rtgaiRf agsnnE q she
sssant a CgAriy toari Hs bad q
suhAtrfally rieuiite memory sna
during ihe iaae siuisf cfshings - late
fesu had e,sa aa8yuE 6eFman ~
ahilt asay ~ pase Truly ore y
the lsnimarsf ~ Manchester has
salien.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19

Our Congratulations n Ihaies 4.
lammson. 81 the White River Junction
Landmark. 10 having successfully rails
"a ssu 10 step into hls place a. put
l,shsr. M Jhmhson worked 10 tbs
Journal ofice back ID tbr 70's aBd !,
pleasantly remembered ~ q go@
many 81 ibr old bays bev IN town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19

Estate OF Thomas c. Austin,
n a ~ a.. U1.lI

STATE or VERMONT, District of Man.
chester, w.
The Honorable Probate t0WR frHe DIV.
trict ~ Manchester;
Toni persons interested IN the estate Of
Thomas a. Austin late ot Arlington Ia
said District, deceased,
uREErIso
Alta Probate Court, holden ni Manchester
within and for said District oh the i'm dny
of August, 1859. M instrument purpuftinE
to b. the lastM ~ and Testament Of lhomas
@. Austin late of Arlington IN said nis.
trict. deceased, wns presented To the court
aforesaid, Tor Probate.
And IL IN ordered hy mid Court that the
9Th day OF september 1904 NJ NJ O'Clock IN
the forenoon, At the Probate once ia
said Manchester. be nssigned for proving
snid instrument and that notice thereof to-
given to all persons concerned, by publish
my this order three weeks successfully IN
the Manchester journal u newspaper eircu-
lntinR Ia that vicinity, 10 snid district, pre-
vious To the time appointed,
TuEHEFonE, you are hereby uotined 10
appear before said Court. at the time ana
place aforesaid. aud contest the probate oi
said Will. II you have cause.
given under my hand NJ Manchester W
said District, this 18th dny Of August, l"m'
I7.aw WI. EnGEkToN. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19
HON. II. X FOWLER DEAD.
One OF Manchester's Oldest and
Most Familiar Pers0nages DIS
Suddenly Friday Last.


Harvey X Fowler, one Of the
oldest praeiicing attorneys IN Vermont,
died suddenly At 10 o'clock last Friday
evening al his home IN this town. lie
bad been about the street aud was ap
pareully IN good health Death was
due TO bpoplexy, Mr.. Fowler living
ouly 10 minutes after being taken III.
Mr. Fowler was one Of family Of
II children and was born in POUCH.
keepsic. n. V, january / 1878, son
Of Jacob aud Ruth Fowler. and would
hase been ~ years old his next birth.
day.
he entered the Burr aud Burton
seminary IN 1886. and WAS graduated
10 tbs class oi 1870 He was admitted
q The Vermont bar Ia 1872. aud had
prhciiscd continuously since that time.
~ vas Judge Of probate and register
Of probate for q years.
Mr., Fowler vas member Of the
bennington County Bar Association
aud was also the oldest Mason in years
IN this section. He had belonged to
The independent Order II odd Fell
lows and The Masons for many years
years. aud ~ the time Of BITS death was
member u Adoniram Lodge, No. Il.
n "a, NJ, aud Adoniram Chapter.
No. II. II. a. NJ. With one exception
Mr. Fowler was said 10 be the oldest
pracileiug attorney in Vermont.
lie was married January |, 1874. 10
Mary j. Noble, who died IN 1902 Mrs.
Fowler WAS a niece Of former Lieut..
Gov. Leonard Sargent. with whom
Mr.. Fowler was associated for many
ycars.
lie leaves daughter Frances J
Fowler. 81 this village. with whom he
lived and who eared for him 10 hts
declining years. also three sous, War
rem Fowler. u West Lebanon. ~ r.,
H. II Fowler. Of Sunderland. VI.
aud Hon. Joseph w. Fowler. Of Man
chester Depot. lie u Survived By 1--WE
sisters, Mrs. Phoebe CorDell.of pongl-
kccpsie, NY, and Mrs. Jane Hosmer,
81 San ffanc.seo, Gal,
Mr.. Fowler bad held nearly every
iown office, and many other positions
% trust
The funeral wis held from his late
nssidebcr Monday . m., Rev Vincent
Raw osicialing The bearers we're
Jadge Loyciand Mnnsou. Jas. X.
haieheldsr, o, ". Barber. W. b.
E.lg.ston, r. e, Archibald aud J. J
Shakshcbci, all members Of The Ben
niugtou County Bar Association, Of
uhieh Mr. Fowler hsd been 80 hong
member
Juslge foNier. a. be- aas Familiarity
kna~n, was III a genial nssnse mud
coausssi bic friends ~ legion Even
Ia his extreme old ace hs It'll retained
biz interest 10 earreni esehss npd onl,
Vie day before bis deaih b. var an
interested sl,eesslnT At The Field Day
sports gwen - TIE Center by The fire
eomrsry lie VAS al enlhnsiAsi over
base ball and wAs ever 10 b. found
nrsr ii hnnd when good game Was
ga hand.
lie rsisstea his faculties 80 The lasi,
be sniy ibhfrmiis heine slight deaf
ness 1hieh had eams on fveenily Tie
~ns sod Obliged 10 use his els"tes ard
oaald b. seen reading the dhily papers
With tlsesF One pgsni
IL AT The ysan n bis membership |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19

II our good friends who ride 10 auto.
mobiles would follow the rules Of the
rsad liule more closely there would
be less liability II accidents. AZ Judge
Mnnsons corner aud a the corner 81
ihe toItmin House autos are seen 70
Keep on ihe wrong side Of the street
and also 10 give no warning Of their
nUt7roarh,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19

~ sDcni aspirations a. fhry rpnnus reach
ihr AisFastsa portion ~ sbr rnF There l.
Gals ssne ~as - eDfe deafness. hha taat y
~ runsiit 9ilnunt remedies. Deafness is
oaussl - an inrnfss8 condffi0a ~ n.
mnopgs lintna - the fgstarhlna Tute.
"a heo thls filis 4 safaAafd Fua haze a
FUssthiissa ssgaiHA 81 iHif#ftsavf hsnFaHg and
> Aew * u eisessl. Ietsfaess " thc result afd
4aiNts tbs 10 eAmaiiou can ~ taken ost ana
fhis fniss Fsastaffss ~ IL uoftnEl etsaa4fissi.
hearing Nfil ~ tfsstnnstsi forever; nine
eefrs oiii - tHn are caused - Catafft "a hieh
b fUl hlns tnat ~ i0fAissssi n0ndffsna ~ the
fnFaaSas sNrfNHrk,
W. Mifi R4Nt sane nnnafaG fsoiiAFs fss any
eaee ~ iAasness feags<ss ~ eAiaFFh3 thai
asnnos - earrs - HAIR Cathrrh Cur.
~eiiis fog rifeN5srk free
gsCHENkl A 60 Toles1o. ..
est3E ~ ifagststs he
1aks Rails FA1ntly Pails fos eoGsts taiion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-19
GoIF IN MANCHESTER
Contest FOR Presidents Cup A Hot
0ne.

Fralcriek iirmshos Saturday wou
lhe distinction ~ being ihe lirsi gsslieF
- ais acond leg" on The 0rsi
Pntideni's Cup BY defeating archie
n. Herd IN the thirty sia hole finAi by
the Marcos margin u ! ~ ir one oi
the kecnssi finisbc. seen on the ~
Wanak Country Club links. Ia The
morning neither msn played Hp 10 bis
form. aud sle pair retired for lunch on
evan terms.
Mr.. HerreshoG bad one Of those
bad putting spells, which on other
important occasions have proved 80
fatal. ls also Mas far from happy
siih has SHORT approaches. Fortunate
III lhe other branches Of bis game were
brilliant. and a. Archie Reid failed 10
take advantage Of The Westbrook
mans shortcomings, the latter whs
lacky h finish MI square. That Mr
RerresbofI was some strokes below bis
form il shown boy the score o. strokes,
sbich reads;
~ Hsreshon6 gs4s fGa i-p
M. Reia 65i8t ads t-@
M negfesharB ti9S 90 4se ~
Nc Reid stssa s-t'~ y
10 the afternoon both men were seen
10 advantage. Mr. Herreshof playing
IL something approaching the form be
displayed when he reached the fnsl
IN the Metropolitan Championship at
Apawumis and later won the Chief
Emp Il, Nassau. Mr. Reid, too, made
few mistakes on the outward journey,
and al the turn, which he reached in
~, he was one up.
Match SQUARED At TENTH.
Coming back The st. Andrews man
bunkered his second. while his oppo.
ncut was fortunate 70 jump il, and he
squared the match. A weak mashie
shot at the twelfth saw Mr.. Herreshoil
again down. Halves followed TO the
sixteenth, where Mr., Reid drove out Of
bounds, and once more the pair were
on even terms. To the seventeenth
MIR. Herreshoff approached dead and
became dormie playing the home hole.
Here Mr. Reid not only trapped his
drive but pumped his second into n
ditch. His opponent. however, was
content With bali, which gave him
the match. The score by strokes-
Mr. Hurreshoa 5i44f8644-@
Mf Reid 444s486s5-@
Mr. Herfeshon 536S446s 5--97---7i-lts
Mr.. Reid G8A3tfoi6--sSl--i5 l5i
The Manchester Cup was won by II,
w. Stucklen, the Dartmouth College
champion, who defeated ID. W. Hous-
ton, OF Princeton, by 8 up and 4 to
play.
The summaries:
First Presidents Cup Final-Fred-
erick Herreshoif, Ekwanok, beat
Archie NJ. Reid, 81 Andrews, up.
Manchester Cnp--Iosing sixteen,
flnal II. w. Stucklen, Dartmouth,
bea, u. W. Houston. .Ir., Princeton, 5
up aud 4 to play,
Third Sixteen final-R r. Hanson,
Philadelphia. beat Hamilton Kerr,
Wyantenuck, up and Z to play
Losing Eight or Third Sixteen-W.
d, Owens. Cornell, beat +. II. Oak
land, 4 up and TO play.
Fourth Sixteen Flnal-Clark Burn
ham. Dyker Meadow, beat d. A. Lor-
ing. Jr., Nassau. 8 up and 3 to play.
Fifth Sixteen-Final George Morse,
Rutland, beat G. X. 6illelt. Ekwanok
s up and I to play
n. u. WILDER HAs BEST GROSS SCORE.
Henry II. Wilder. the intercollegiate
champion, won the gross score prize
in the handicap with rs. The net score
prize was taken by G. Sewall Clark
thosixteen year old Philadelphia golfer,
who had card OF 30 1872.