davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
UNBORN TRUST DENOUNCED
BY CLIFFORD PIMCH0T



enough for many Bat the farmc
who owns his land III sin the back
bone Of this nation. ana II Of tn
things we wan, most is more Of him.
m. man -. EARN, ls yat,ahle :.
M ,.,tna n. ~ attt.~n ta,,
n, ra,ar,ta f. i,tai1Aao,no aE,r
,c,rr- NAM" - ,atrtan9,a t -.
mn ~ a,hn, lt,t.lns also IN nronor
tion 10 III a-.ta@h,,ont "a ,hn eoit
Tbat IL - rrfa.ia.I sn,inr &c ~.
stadinoso M. eaattr 49, nrIt.ftv an.
1troctnnss - m.r ~. 'a,h.r H..
.t.ohta. an,Iitt.. ~. 10 tbo cryt -.
hon,a-maLar
n''oi t'''l "iu va" u'' 49,
WI" y a nation - ""n'es INV ''JV,'
OF tHe great conservation movement y
JUS '''iS' 70 nl"N' "ui V~"u"'is . ~.
i"a"eht anu prosperous Num- i"'
70i''S anu ior our oiiiuis 90" y
o"' ot4iiuicn eHliuIo"' anu 7 .
'"'h va - WIZ" l''' - '''"7t''
anu 'it"i' VI any anu an ~ u.s.
To achieve this or any other great
,a,tna ~. .rataLt
,ht.," 'r IL
a,n -
49,. -,
+
-, 80 -
~
are, N great things are few u
~ Wv
~ - SSH ~ y"
., I'm 80
|'' ''''', 'i''
w -
~ :"
The ilrst lhlnE we nccd III this coun-
Try as president Roosevelt so wen set
iorih IN that great message which told
"hat ne had been tryin% t. do for the
American people. is equality Of oppor-
tunlty FOR cVcrY citizen. No man
should have less. and no man ought to
ass for more. Equality of opportun-
tty is the real object of our laws and
institutions, Our institutions and our
laws are not valuable in themselves
They are valuable only because theA
secure equality of opportunity for hap
plncss and welfare for "a citizens. An
institution or a law is d means. not an
end. a means to be used for the pub
lie good. to be modified for the pub
lie good, and to be interpreted for the
public good. One Of the great rea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
CONDITIONS NEAR
NORMAL IN STRIKE
RIDDEN SWEDEN
Lack Of Funds 10 Support Idle
Workmen Renders Early.
Abandonment of Movement
Inevitable.


Stockholm. Aug l0.-ft sim Is Inn
possible to f%oresec the end Of tho strike
which has been in progress for some
days However. Il ~ having little in-
fluence on the social life Of the capital
Food again f. plentiful and prices
are becoming normal street car and
cab traffic IN the city continues. the
municipal government having ordered
the cab drivers to resume work or for
felt their licrnsc
A strike OF the railroad mon Is inn
probable AS the men fear They might
lose their rights to pensions
From many industrial ccntors
throughout sweden, come reports of
more or less resumption of work.
Most of the newspapers are issuing
small sized sheets.
There was tt stormy meeting to-day
Of the railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone employees concerning the strike,
but It's result is being kept secret The
financial weakness Of the strikers an
ions make the success of the private
movement problemntical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
POT HUNTERS SLAY
GAME DRIVEN OUT
BY FOREST FIRE
certified Animals Become Easy
Prey to Guns Of Summer Hotel.
Guests in California Noun
tainS.


rkiah Cal. Aug 10. Driven before
"a forest fire which swept over Dun.
can Peak near Duncan Springs, a few
miles from Hopland. yesterday, hun
dreds of bueils. docs, 1aWns. rabbits,
squirrels and other game fled down
into the fields about the springs 10
become targets for dozens OF rifles.
shot guns and pistols Of the hotel
guests mt employees turned out 10
join in an unexpected pot-huut
For several hours the hills rang
With crush OF muskctrY as though o
pitched battle were ia progress aud
when the fusilludo Was over at dusk.
fourteen bucks and "a brown bear were
numbered among the slain.
Although the fleeing and terrified
animals hid close 10 the skirmish line
thrown ont by the hunters. hundreds
of deer escaped. as the smoke was so
deuse they could not be seen oyer a
dozen feet away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
CASTRO FORGOTTEN
IN VENEZUELA
Message From Once Powerful
Dictator Read in Congress at
Caracas Excites Only MlIdest
Interest.


Caracas. Aug l0-The much heral-
dcd appeal for Ciprinno Castro 10 the
Venezuelan congress. which after being
read In Joint session. was referred to
a special committee for report. and
died q natural death In the committee
room and instead Of the desired report
the curious pN-pfesideutlal mcsAaRe
has been shelved. Thus ~ last spas
mode effort Of tho few friends Of the
late director to awaken SOME sentiment
Tor him has failed, ana the eNpatriate
In Santandcr has not even had the sat
isfuotton of having his words repro
duced IN the Venezuelan newspapers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
INDIANS HAVE LAST
CHANGE TO WIN LANDS

Spokane. Aug. tO-At a great
council OF Indians OF the southern
part of the great Colvillc reservation.
IN september outside Indians viii
have the last chance to De received
INTO the tribe and thus secure allot-
ments IN the reserve. It Is said that
Indians from every western state viii
take advantage Of the opportunity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
bLUEJACKETS TURN
SMUGGLERS, IS
CHARGE
FederaI Authorities in Honolulu
Probe Alleged Illegal Importa-
ton of Merchandise on
Cruiser ST. Louis,


Honolulu, Aug 10.-Sensationa.
charges Of smuggling. duplicating Of
ficefs ana men Of the cruiser 81. Louis
which sailed from Samoa q few days
ago, are being investigated by CUllec-
tor Of the o r.. r. Stackablc and
United states District Attorney Robert
W Beekons. 1t Is reported that many
arrests are imminent.
1t is reported that a considerable
quantity OF samoan tapa cloth, on
which there lis q heavy duty, was
sfnuggled ashore after the cruisers ar
rival and disposed Of among the shops
in this city. where It was discovered
by the authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11
CHINA WITHDRAWS
OBJECTIONS TO ROAD

pokin. Aug l0.-Chinu has ncccded
To the construction Of the ruilrond
from Antung to Mukdon, by Japan
aud the situation which wax regarded
rs most serious, has relaxed Baron
l1uin, japanese minister. has Off
"iai's denied the mobilization of Jap
anese troops between koreu aud Man
churia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

New Orleans, Aug 10-Storm
warnings issued for the Texas coast
today indicate that a storm Of great
intensity IS now lowering over the
gulf, southeast of the mouth of the
RIO Grando.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-11

and yau'N save yourself q lot - suffering
ard trouble 10 sou have a sudden chill
or taken ca'd-H you have collie urann or
dlarrhnsa cnlf walt "a minute. Take m once
a teaspuonfui 90 Perry paf palukllrr Do
haH "a glass ~ hot water or milk Youu be
safe and on the right road Co quick recovery
Then youll escape serious illness. But you
ought 90 have this tried and proven remedy
on hand Tor immediate use Being prepared
= hair the battle when there's pain O. sub.
afr Ncn size BOTTLES rc aisn tn - cent
sizes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

Louis Orphee the French long distance wake
and runner won a $1,000 professional international
Marathon race at Brighton Beach yesterday after
noon. The ustless from start to hnish'
and toward the end deEenerated into walking
match The time OF the winner hours. 81 minutes
and 81 seconds-was 20 minutes and 10 second5 SLOW
er than the record. held by St Yves,
Edouard Cbot. OF France finished second rat
DIneen OF Boston. third. William Davis OF can
ada fourth and Pat White. OF Ireland. hfth- or
the fifteen starters, seven dropped cut at various
stages Of the contest
Nearly four thousand persons braved the bToH-
sns sun 10 see the long grind No Marathon has
been run In America this year under more Trying
conditions FOR the contestants. IL was uheom-
ftobt,, warm even In the stands. and the runners
vere dripping perspration long BEFORE the hfst ie
Rad been covered. The intense heat soon t"'d on
The st,,rdiest and by one they began 10 i@I'
by the wayside. -
None Of the star Marathon runners were e"-
tered Cibot and Orphee. by virtue OF having VIZ"
tho six-dav Ro-as- you please race IN N'i"'7''l
e,uara Garden last winter, and also oy virtue .,
layinR run in the Polo Grounds Marathon, Iuleu
81. sa,.o-ltes With Pat Diueen and W. +. I'o1'S
,t.y c,t out the pace from the start ana soon
sa,ehltsbed a lead over their more oose9'' 0'''
petitors. -. ,os ,r. eald closely
Al the nve-mlle mark Cibot led the "e'n' -I01s
,oiiorved bv White. with Albert II. Nash ana Ked
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
Orpbee Wins brighton Marathon
Captures Prize by Fine Exhibition of Stamina
in Heat That Drives Seven from Track.

Hawk. two American Indians, fighting II out Tor
third place. Chot running well within himself
this point. he circed the six-lap track with
mechanical precision Nash improved his position
during the next five miles, and at the ten-miie
mark had fought his way to second place and was
challenging Cibot for the lead. Tom Williams,
wearing American colors. had sprinted by White
and Red Hawk into third place
The pace proved too stiT for both Nash and
Williams. and at the fifteenth mile Red Hawk was
second with the Canadian Davis, third Cibot still
retained the lead. The time for the fifteen miles
l.34:3I-more than eight minutes behind the
record. Anderson OF Sweden, dropped oIt at the
fourteenth mile. and Williams found the fight too
hard and dropped out at the sixteenth mile.
Although In fourth place. Red Hawk found the
strain 100 great. and retired in the seventeenth
mile "all in" ravis passed Cibot IN the sixteenth
mile but relinquished the lead in the eighteenth,
while Orphee moved up into third place and Nash
retired.
Cibot began 70 show signs OF fatigue and several
other runners dropped out in quick succession soon
after this. AS the miles were reeied or the time
became slower and slower. and the runners ap-
peared utterly exhausted Orphee apparently had
more stamina, and for this reason. rather than by
virtue OF any running ability, eventually took the
lead from his erstwhile partner Cibot and crossed
tho line a victor. There were fifteen entries.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
TIE IN LACROSSE GAME
TEAMS FIGHT TO FINISH.
Crescent TzceIue Unable to Repeat
Victory OUer Toronto.

Before an enthusiastic gathering OF more Ihah
ten thousand spectators the lacrosse teams of the
C-ascant Athletic Club and Toronto University
fought a tie game at Bay Ridge yesterday. The
New Moon players scored III the first period DT.
McIntyre being responsible for the tally In the
second half w. Sander made a sensational run tue
whole length Of the field and tied the score Tor To-
ronto.
Each twelve shot goal that was not allowed
Toronto made tally early IN the first half. but the
point was not recorded the player was within
the goal crease when he made the shot Just as
the whistle blew a the end of the game ORourke
shot goal for the Cresccnts but X not allowed
The game was OF the toughest ever played
at Bay Ridge The Toronto players were out TO
ayenge the defeat Of Saturday and from the sound
ing of the whistle worked Ike demons. Several
Of the players were hurt hut all managed 10 finish
the contest w. Saunders cut and Mes oy WAS
twice knocked out
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
u0[IDAY FILLS LINKS
,opF THE CRY ALL DAY.
,o,qi Golfers Turn out IN Throngs
That CrO7cd Courses.

.,ossssnt cYy Of fore put the birds 10 shame
golf courses Yesterday At most Of the
o. -. committees thoughtfuliy arranged for all
cus -,r,n7es and as usual. the popular form OF
u 80, consisted Of straight medal play handl-
s trs combination eighteen-hole course at
~ ,,ss5ovy Marshall Whitlatch set a new mark
Isal low scoring was also in order at Apa-
where W. T. Thurston had 79, J. T Nc
Ean an SO and Findlay S Douglas an 81. AT
%,.-s-ol handicap best ball foursomes afforded
Dbirr o. novelty.
~ weather vas doubtless responsible for the
us -,,rnouts. and. considering that the nearby
e. are now al their best. il is not surprising
,lfers fairly outdid themselves.
-. tremendous Erow'' or the game in the popu-
..--~ was shown the enormous crowds on
A., courses. It Van Cortlandt Park no
- ,rsr ore hundred golfers were constantly
-,,,c a. the first tee. and dozen or more seemed
y-,lt.ng always 70 make their approach TO the
" green. frqatiently giving those ahead time to
,rie cut.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
LEADERS IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
FTVE-MEN TEAMS.

No less than eight cities were represented in the
National Bowling Association championship tour
nament in progress at Madison Square Garden last
night. They Wheeling. W Va; Baltimore.
Washington Chicago. Columbus. Utica. Montreal
and New York Despite the many rival attractions
ooincident with the holiday. the crowd was fairly
large, and those present in the evening were re-
wsrded by seeing some clever pnning a. the five
men competition
The highest score in the individual class was
made by Y Karba, of New York. who totalled in
three games 632. BY games he rolled 2S7. 19o and
oo5 His score put him fifth in the list of singles,
which position held b. A. Lawson, OF Long
Island City. with 651.
The striking score boys returned TO work in the
score gallery last night. and the figures OF the
games were posted usual. 1t could not he as
certained from either the boys the managers
what made them quit in tho afternoon. abandoning
the board entirely.
The interstate champions Of this city started on
with $50. dropped to sH in the second. and then
finished with 973 for total of 2soo-good enough TO
tie for third place No other high totals were re-
corded In the five man The Tribune failed
TO show accustomed FORM and fell short OF 200
The feature OF the two-men contest was the
high score OF 121f made by Smith and Gobhardt
Of Buffalo. which gives that team third place
among the leaders In making the total Geb-
hardt got the high score Of 22i in the first game
and Smith 2ss in the third. The team totals were
AS, 365 and <e1.
BY a special ruling OF the tournament committee
last night, those teams that competed III tAe i've
men competition. late Saturday night will have
to roll their games again The teams which
were all representatives of this city. save one from
Buffalo. started roll their third game Just be-
fore midnight but the police put stop TO proceed
inRs apparently determined TO enforce the Sunday
closing law. Under the circumstances. the COM
rnitttee decided games could not count unless
rolled consecutively.
According John J. CIingen. who was elected to
the presidency of the association for second term
at the recent convention, the National Bowling
Association is in the height OF its existence.
He declared last night that the organization, In
addition to being better greater than ever be
fore, had accomplished more in the three years OF
its existence than any other body OF its kind had
in twelve years. Clingen also predicted that at
no distant date Individual registration, with voting
representation by clubs. would be the policy adopted
by this body. also looks ahead 10 the time
when there will be an American National Bowling
Association without any territorial boundary lines
The leading scores in the individual contest last
,fsyNt "a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
HACKETT AT HIS BEST
SEEKS FELIPE TROPHY.
Doubles Cham pi0R Reaches Fourth
Round IN Tournament.

Fast lawn tennis marked the opening Of the play
for the Felipe Challenge Cup the courts OF the
New York Lawn Tennis Club yesterday, and when
play ceased the field OF forty-one had been reduced
10 twelve Harold II. Hackett, national title holder
in doubles with f. b. Alexander, the most
prominent man In the tournament. and bids fair to
challenge Theodore r. Pen. who beat him in the
challenge round last year. for the trophy. lie was
his best form. and formidable opponent. Hack
EFT drew a bye in the first round and then beat c.
VI. zimmerman, at 6-l. Glove, and Edgar L. Leo,
at Glove, e.
Gustave +. Touchard the new Bronx champion,
is in the side of the draw Hackett. and
Will probably meet him in the semi-fnal He had
a hard fight with r. NJ. Beckiey In the second
round. but with comparative from Carle-
ton g. Kelley. after the 7th Regiment veteran had
beaten Edwin +. Larned in the second round.
Wylie G. Grant had all OF trouble with Lyle
Il Mahan the former Columbia expert. lie lost
the and had a stn fight the second
though the third was easy. Tho surprise Of the
dSy play the defeat of Hugh Tallant the
;3sr- ard veteran. by q. Lorraine Wyeth who used
g. pe the Ohio State champion.
The summary follows:
Grant defeaIed Lyle i Mahan 30 - al q 5.
gin defeated l. j. GRANT 6-i 81. Bci Jana ~ n tai,-
tin defeated = 4 Gun,hei BY default R6beti T BfSsn
defeated water Merrill Hal. Is. g; Dim r Rob
Joans.eG y defeated K. NJ boofman es. a..
CouneIl "a. G-4. e. Hugh TaIiaut defeated Walter
/. Pate. G- 6i; +. G. Bags defeated :. Foster.
6-3 10 ); l. NJ Burt defeated william Ro-
senbaum. - 81 Ct Morris : clark def ,ateG Dean
by default Nyiie G. Grant defeated -. & HroesAcck,
Ga 1-6 G.; Calhoun Cragln defeated Richey.
6-4, CO; Benjamin NJ. Phillips defeated Harry G. Mar
default Charles l.. Johnston. deteeted h
Pfefrer. 6-L "a; G. NJ. Church defeated W =.
Bourne G-1 G-9; Carleton g. Kelley l.gaa; "a Edwin
I4arned. Go. Gl; Gustaye r. Touchard defeated X. NJ.
Reckley 81, 5-7 6-2: +. +. Ieo defeated NJ. Don
ohue. ID. g. Harold H. Haekett defeated NJ Am
Third round~G. l.. wyeth defeated Hugh Tailant.
6-2 60; l. Fl Burt defeated + c: Beggs. s-6. 6-8'
+. {. Inman defeated Morris Clark. 6-i. e. Gus
ga Harold II Hackett defeated Edgar f. Leo 90.
In a match that remarkable for it's lively
net play in the first two sets Charles NJ Bull. jT..
and Harry c. Martin. of the Crescent Athletic Club,
Yesterday won the Long island championship dou-
bles the courts of the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club. BY the score of 10 u-9. 6-2
and 6-4 they defeated Henry J. Mollenhauer and
Joseph T. Mcmahon in the deciding round. The
quckness with which Mollenhauer and Mcmahon
made their attack in the opening set allowed them
to get good lead before the Crescent pair got
ed. The second set found the Crescent
hauling their opponents by their concerted action
and the rallies all hotly contested From all
TO all it impossible for either TO gain ad-
vantage. Then Bull and Martin broke through and
made il a set all at 11-9
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
EALTusRol COLE CLUB.

s Sere competitive events both morning and
'-00h On the links OF The Baltusrol Golf Club
- scaUmaeher won the sweepstakes with a
~. y S-l5-75 while Il. Halsey led the field in
-, Al0'h5ng handicap with e5-22-73- A NJ. Ander-
-, Iiashed second. with y net, ASST ted by a
4y stroke allowance.
so, vent Of the afternoon consisted OF handicap
~ foursomes. and first prizes were won by
o. Dsii1ge and James 4. Tying, with net score
vss = a Wright and II. Halsey came next.
v. Het The best scores in the sweepstakes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
CHESS MATCH Il DRAW
Nezo York and Philadelphia Clubs
Fail to Reach Conclusion.
TBy Telegraph 10 The IribuneI

phiIadelphia, May 5l.-The ahhuuI IeaIH VHVSs
t.b bet v,een sixteen members of the Manhattan
chess club. of New York. and an equal number OF
,,lavers from the Franklin Chess Club of this city,
was played at the rooms OF the latter In the Betz
building this city. tonight and resulted IN a
- each side having points
poth clubs were well represented. In order to Sc
,,,ro The sequence of these intercity matches the
IrranlkI,n Chss Club presented trophy which Is
- ,.-,,,s nentlv TO the club winning three
10 80 "a e,natches or five in all. The Manhattan
ss club won trophy last presented by Aristides
Martinez
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
TUXEDO GOLF CLUB.

Tuxedo Park n Y. May 3L-The Memorial Day
handicap in the 96-hole medal play for the Dins-
moro Gun on the Tuxedo links to-day by
Grenvilie Kane defeating field Of forty with ii
net score of 15i. TIL weather vas ideal and some
good golf was by the fashionable galleries
who were spending the holiday at Tuxedo. II. O.
uavemeyer was second with net score Of 1872
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

r "- Iraywlck sprang a surprise on the handi-
- committee al the Nassau Country Club yes
-e.oay by returning net score Of 1=3 in the
1-ty-S!k hole medal play handicap for the Memo
"a ZIP after ne got around in Sc IN the morn
= many Of the other players were frightened
wi u tie competition. beca they knew his al
gAance of = the double round would make
..ile!Nlch an easy winner. This same individual
s T. - 49,
Tie scores p follows
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
Gross. Handicap. \
ARDSLEY CLUB,

lev [-..e Interest in competitive way at the Ards
ror,s yesterday was centred in the qualifying
s,A- tSf lhe Johnston cup. Conditions called for
es5t = holes medal play handicap. the first
y, -. = qualify. }. ST Shedd led the field with
1--WE OF Il The results were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
......4 3 s5 - as
4 > ; : h-So-7.
- : ! < : a.,
ST. ANDREWS GOLF cIuR-

Members Of tie s. Andrews Golf Club celebrated
the holiday with an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap for which two prizes were offered. T F.
Murths won first prize, with o2-s4. while B c.
Robbins and Alfred Craven tied for second prize,
with net scores Of &c.
The best scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
81 scores were as follows:
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB

TTenty-one golfers drove of in the handicap
medal Play over the Bay Ridge links of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club yesterday. z. P. Benson was
The winner with a card of S5-l-70 The scores:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
APAMAMIS GLIB

There were more than forty starters in the handi-
cap for cups presented by II. s Graves and W
Il Wallace at Apawamis yesterday.
ne -eaa--g scores handad ln .-ara-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
n,oumonn COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

In the mixed foursome. yesterday morning at
the Richmond Country Ciup' 'he scores fe'eaied
- ara x. p. Emnons. These cards were re-
turned:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
MEMORIAL cup.
BOGIF HANDICAP

lS-i,@ y IrsyWok. W. F. {. Jennings up. F. l.
] doss 4 1p; A p Alyord, ] up: A. W BossiIeF.
Iur~ 5Fstl down; " Kimhau. down; A. 6
esEn. --"n. IL } Pratt, down; A G Rounds.
-' 4 r Ryder. 8 down
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
The Lineup follows

Re>eree-I. J. Doyle. Crescent A 6. Impres y.
Davis stevens; r d. Tully, Toronto rhuekeep"r- y J.
Cioals-Mcntyre. for t'resceuts, and ""
Toronto halves p minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
Instruction.

For Both Sexss-city-
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
Madison Square t1i32 Broadway
IIsrlern Branch CAS- TenON Ave. near t2Ith ST
Brooklyn Branch. 2tS-230 Livingston 81.
REDUCED RATS SsURING THE SUMNER
f--si at Asbury Park n. J.
Teachers sent places within hundred niles
C,PANIs LaueusKe and Stsnography-Pri7ate lessons.
- CLASSES Transa Reasonabls Processes
CARBALLOSA. 20 Stone ST
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01

There was tie for the pongan Hills cup com
ne,ed for in the afternoon, oet~sen j. =. Fen' =
- - n Peu had the best gross scores Sixty
seven returned cards
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

The following is the result OF the principal golf
ing event al the Fox Hills Golf club yesterday:
MEMORIAL, DAY TROPHY.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
PECORD By WHITL4TCH.
Duker Mcad05c Champion Returns
Fine Score on Nc7C Links.

- NAV for the ). R. Maxwell memorial cup
,r,sr5ay at The Dyker Meadow Golf Club 1t
,ss ,be new eighteen-hole record for the recently
combined course q he Dyker Meadow and Marine
and Field clubs. the card being returned by Mar
shan whillatch. as follows:
Ont .....--.-.-...---4 4 as
= .....--..-.....4 : b-S9-74
On sunday E F Hunt won the weekend COM
retfton with 75-0-75: J. S. Bartle being second.
with @-7-S- As this card was within one stroke
of The rev record. il is recorded.
e G1' .-.--..s .-.-.....-......-,..s 4Ss-7s
The winner in the Maxwell memorial cup com
PETITION vas Charles A Boody. who did each round
il ana with a gross Of I72 and a handicap Of
Z Won the II " on a net Of ls4 There were
eEhE-four s. rters, second prize being taken by
T. y Warbssse. with I7O-IO-l60.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-01
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Teachers Tutors. GoverreSses. etc
to- colleges. Schools ard Families Apply 70
Mrs NJ j YOUNG FCLTON. q union sausrs