davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
HUNTERS SHOULD READ
GAME LAW CAREFULLY
MANY CHANGES MADE WHEN
NEW LAW GOES INTO 4.
Il H.. 4 ~ - Y i. s..i s>E
z EFFECT. 5%5E n
Dogs Must Be Kept Out Of the Nesting
Ground Af Game Birds-Large Force
Of Deputies Now in Commission. ;

!: Minot, N. d., June 17-Hunters will
do well to. read carefully the pro
visions of the new game law with re-
gard to running dogs before August
Is. The new law which was passed
at the last session of the Legislature
prohibits running dogs in fields where
there is any possibility Of game nest.
ing between April l and August Is
This carries with 1t a penalty of from
$40 to $50 fine and the costs of the &C
ton and from twenty to thirty days
Imprisonment. Not only will the own
,er become liable for the action of his
dog, but he will lose the dog as web
In case any violation is discovered.
( There is another section of the Law
which accepts as prima facia evidence
OF a violation, the fact that a man r.
seen walking In the country with a
shot gun between July 1 and Septem-
Der 6. Any man who is caught wan
dering around with a gun on his shout
der whether with evil intent Or not,
is liable to fine and to the loss of the
gun. X -
Deputy Game Warden Sutton, wher
interviewed regarding the law, said:
2: 'tWe, have a large force of deputies
in the field and are prepared to pros
ecute any violation of the law. sc
far there have been no reports from
any of the district outside of a few
complaints regarding illegal fishing,
These are being investigated hut nc
evidence has been secured as yet.
and sportsmen will do well to- read the
law carefully so as to avoid any pos.
sible@ trouble. believe the provis-
ions of the law are good and should
be enforced. We want the assistance
Of all the hunters in this matter"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
fort I :. LINCOLN TEAM
!. #. DEFEATED M'kENzlE
sPERRY AND JACKSON DID THE
4. II Il. sTWIRLlho FOR THE SOL "
~. ,?sS f<@E+- - 4 - ~s ~ So" '~F
!. 1 in %::,< DER BOYS. l. ss ;.
Game Was Characterized BY Bunch Of
Hard Hitting Go to Undsrwood for
: Game Saturday. As>@'2'* :. ~ 2 -

CO. e team at Fort Lincoln stacked
up against the. team from Mckenzie
on the Post grounds Thursday even
ing and came out victorious by the
score Of IA to s. ~5a# ~ -:
Sperry and Jackson were on the
mound for the post team and Mccoy
was at the receiving end, and all OF
them did better work than at any
time this season. The team will go
to Underwood Saturday afternoon,
where they will take on the team
from that place. There will probably
be number from Bismarck who will
60 up and take In the game. r. y j 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
German instructions.

The pastor Of the German Evangel
ical church will conduct daily Ger
man school during the summer vaca'
ton in one OF the rooms ct the Will
school. The course Of study, which
contains the following subjects. Be-
ginning the advanced German reading,
writing, grammar and composition, Is
to begin on July LIST. For particulars
amply to Rev. Fl. c. Lehner at the
Bismarck hospital
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
7. SENATOR TALcorT HERE.

Senator Frank s. Talcott Of Buffalo,
was among the guests In the city on
Thursday afternoon and evening with
some friends who are interested in
land in the western part Of the state.
He went to Dickinson on the night
train and will return in day or so.
Senator Talcott Is one Of the popular
Republicans Of Cass county and has
been mentioned a. "a candidate for:
governor who would be acceptable to
q large number Of Republicans IN the
state. He says he ID NOT On any po-
litical mission, and Il not Of the be-
lief that the time is ripe for any &C
tive work for an election that Is yet
Z wear and = half sway. He expects
to spend part OF the summer = the
lakes. He reports conditions In Cass
county and through the state - good
% he ever saw them. All, grain looks
good and prospects are for record
breaking crop Al through the state
this fail. 33.,s e5%s e. * 55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

Miss Mabel Dietrich is visiting
her sister, Mrs. P. e. Byrne.
Miss Lumery of the Fargo high
school, was in the city Thursday Wis
iting Mrs. A. Harris. She was on her
way to Billings.
Superintendent Hoover will re-
turn to Fargo today on No. A. He
will act as secretary of the Fargo
Fair association during the rest of
the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

out for worlds championship lhonors.
+ M. w. Savage, who for several years
has been the owner Of Dan Patch, re.
Gently purchased Minor Heir for $45,.
900 and has consented to let these
two worlds fastest harness horses
appear in a series Of race exhibitions.
Mr.. Savage Is true to his first love
and insists that as long as Dan Patch
stays right he will be able TO- defend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
CONCERT BAND pAssEpTHRoucll

CONCERT BAND pAsSEDTHRoUGHI
A hand from Red Lodge, Mont,
nassed through the city on No. 4
Thursday afternoon and while the
trainmen were unloading berries tav.
ored the crowd at the depot with a
very fine selection: The band. which
IS comnosed mostly OF miners near
Red Lodge. is making concert tour
of Minnesota and Wisconsin and there
is . chance that they may ston here
for q one night stand on their re-
turn trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

S.H. Whalen OF Grand Forks, was
arrested and fned for refusing to
clean mp his premises. He refused
to pay the Ane, although well able
to do %, and took forty days IN Jail
instead 80 81: |. $50 I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

led in this great event it is evident
that the North Dakota state fair new.
er had 80 popular drawing card as
the scheduled race between these two
worlds champions. IL :. ! :.
The opportunity OF merely seeing
the worlds two most famous horses
will take thousands of people to Grand
Forks and when it. is known they Will
see one of the greatest races in the
worlds history, true horse lovers can
not be kept away. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
+ IS APPRECIATED.

The members of the Bismarck band
annreciate the efforts OF Sheriff Nc
ellis to make, tbinss comfortable for
them while giving their concerts and
were very much pleased to see the
stand the sheriff had erected for their
convenience ut the court house
grounds last evening. ~1&r @1.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

Exchanges speak in the highest
terms OF the performance of Kine
of the: Cattle Ring as presented by
Mr., Eler's company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
RA n I 4 ST. SOCIAL

The young people of the Baptist
church viii give social tonight. Re-
freshments will be served. Everybody
ID invited to, come and enjoy q good
time. A free VIII Offering will be TAX
en-. - :>.s&s .5,@s 49,. ...~.. .<ss a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

Remarkable embroidery sale at
Webb Brothers. A special lot at
10 cents per yard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

Remarkable embroidery sale at
Webb Brothers. A special lot. at
10 cents per yard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
MINOR HEIR And dan !
PATCH ARE MATCHED I
WILL BE: STELLAR ATTRACTION
AT STATE FAIR at GRAND 1.
\, FORKS. .5s4 u
Both Horses viii Be Trained % thu
Minute and ] Great Exhibition {,
4 IN Promised. nv 3$ NJ S s& 4 #.

@ Followers Of the racing game and
all lovers OF horses. will be given
an unusual treat at Grand Forks this
\ summer when they see Dan Patch,
1:55, and Minor Heir, ! :59h, fight It
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18
DELIVERY HORSE TOOK RUN.

: The horse hitched to the delivery
wagon Of E. q. Field broke loose
from the driver yesterday afternoon
and. ran down Ninth street to Broad
way and, then up Broadway = Sew
enth where 1t turned down Seventh
and wound up against the side Of .
moving freight train. The horse was
thrown back from the car and escap-
cd with q few. cuts and bruises, The
delivery wagon was demolished to
some extent. 5.s Y Ni.5 % \ s ~. .5s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

Remarkable embroidery sale az
webb Brothers. a special lot ct
B 10 cents per yard. 3 isssS.f.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-18

ny The Trlbuns Want Columns.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
CA . n = n IA
Bear, tbs sIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of L&lHAzzAal

Editors Indicted For Panama Libel.
Bench warrants were issued in
Washington for the arrest of Jo-
seph Pulitzer, Caleb NJ. Van Hamm
and Robert H. Lyman, OF New York,
proprietor and editors of the New York
World and for Delevan Smith and
Charles r. williams owners OF the
Indianapolis News. for criminal libel
in connection with the publication in
those newspapers Of charges OF irregu-
larities in the purchase by the United
States government of the Panama
canal property from the French own
sTs
The indictments on which the war
rants we're based we're returned by
the United States grand Jury sitting
IN Washington. and the warrants we're
issued later by the clerk Of criminal
court No. /.
Theodore Roosevelt. William H.
Taft Elihu Root. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Charles p Taft. Douglas Robinson and
William Nelson Cromwell are named
In the indictments as the persons al
legged to have been villihed by the
stories appearing in the two newsps-
perS.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26

tion 4,422, ,6s5.
The estimated
New York is
health Com
ms annual
1908 AS
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
Scott'S
Emulsion

Of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men. women and
children.
When appetite fails, it restores
it. When food is a burden, it
lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpnesS of health.
When work is hard and duty
is heavy, it makes life bright.
tits the thin edge of the wedge;
the thick end is food. But
what is the use of food when
you hate it and can't digest it?
ScOft,s Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the food that makes you
forget your stomach.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26

energy in studying this new agent,
advocated by Justice Brewer Of the
Supreme Court and other able men,
now made possible by modern con-
ditions Of communication and poll
tics. If one fifth OF the 500, 600,
600 asked for were spent on an ed
ucatiOnal campaign for a pledge of
non-intercourse from England
France and the United States
against any nation which attacked
one Of them and refused to arbitrate
III would do more to keep the
world, $ peace than all their navies.
Were two of these strong nations
previously to make public their
signed agreements to withdraw dip
lOmats and stop commerce upon
Wanton attack on the third Power,
no nation would ever attack the
third. The declaration would suf-
fee. This IS a totally different
thing from the old-fashioned en-
barge declared by one nation on
another after war began. Even
the unorganized Chinese boycotts,
not backed by the Chinese COVER
ment, made Us remove injustices,
and more recently cOerced Japan.
If in fifteen years 400, 900, 600 Or
ganized Chinese refuse to buy
goods if they are i'll treated, the
greatest navies will avail nothing
to get their markets.
20. Because new inventions in
all probability will make existing
armaments useless before Japan,
even if she wanted to attack us,
could recuperate from her financial
drain sufficiently to do so, Airships
may make battleships useless.
p. Because an increase Of the.
navy argues inhdelity to the great
OF the Hague COnven-
tions. It is childishly inconsistent
to create more force when better
methods are being substited for it.
IS. Because every enlargement
Of the navy draws men from con-
work. It keeps them al
ways on the outlook for the trouble
which alone could give them the
sense Of being of real service and |
and getting promotions /
and honors. Advocates of large |
1avies are notably skeptical about |
other methods than force for pro- |
noting peace, and draw the atten-
ion Of the public away from the |
luiet and effective to the old-fash-
oned methods which tickle eye and .
,ar with noisy and spectacular ef-
ects.
20. Because by lowering exces-
i've tariffs and thus promoting
fraternity we could do
10 more for peace than through in
imidation by armaments.
80. Because we have not the
aintest ground to suspect there
will ever be a war again with Eng
and so long as our northern from
ier is free from her Notifications ;
or with Spain, whose interests
ereatter cannot cross ours; nor
With any of the other nations with
rhom we have always been at
eace, and who could fight us only
t a range of thousands Of miles
-om their base of supplies. We
re especially secure, as Europe is
on us for a large share of
er food supply, and the Orient
as everything to lose and nothing
, gain by attacking us. The
Yellow Peril" is a psychological
bsession of a few scaremongers
tho do not read Oriental languages
r respect people who have not
'hite skins, but who translate their
ispiciOns into statements which
re not facts, and help create the
cry hostility that would excuse
leir cry for an increased navy.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
PensIon Eor eensral Lee,s Mldow

Washington. Feb. z4.-On motion Of
Senator Daniel. Of Virginia. the omni-
bus pension bill passed by the senate
was amended to provide a pension Of
$50 a month to Ellen B. Lee. widow Of
the late Brigaditr General F1tEhugh
Lee. United States army.
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26

Send this advertisement. together with name
q paper IN which L appears, your address and
s1u cents 70 cover postage. and we will send
yoa Complete Handy Ailas Of the World"
SCOTT & BOVINE 400 Pearl St.. New YOk
Milford chronicle., 1909-02-26
New York's Po,

New York. Fei reg.
population OF thlerhl
4.422.6S6, accen OF ii
missioner Tlay NOR
report. Theeadar a. /
"@'' Of the TOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
College Athletics.

su ss1S.. :, FossSs sspss e .. ,a. ~ e. amin %ISu' les.
A, 4. 10 he Xi!sn.ie 1. 4 T.: b mpionshlpp..
recently Thorpe q Carlisle won the broad lump
the shotput with u feet.
! Sss 4. q, so ' S.sS sns .i'. e rSn. IL ~ bal, %i,,E:
A. a. y. meet and Rsmsdeil OF Penn won the
No II .I !: 100 9, Sd st.s ssss '' n.ss ys an.n .ss.s 1nsg m .;,.n
S~iin1niinr the race from ID. washington eight.
They say that Pennsylvania will have the pes,
i a.Ssns x IN m N sn On ' frsnti,n F Fieid s sfm ss,e 9, ,o .si0'
Harry Gill Is coach Of the Illinois track team
rGSaS s% KS ilino,. H ssm va. an '% II round md
aggregation.
II Is said Keen. Fitzpatrick pu. CRAIG into the
joIt. He was supposed 10 be al his best al The
low hurdles. Apparently Craig took the matter
Berney wsfers says his freshman Babcoek can
IN that event. He Tried Ave events in each Of The
dual meets this yesr.
Ia. Yale Field track seem. to b. trying on
.pnnters. More Of them have broken down there
p the las. few years than Johnny Mack likes 10
think Of.
pewbarn and Foster may meet this uni er
In come Of the open Games, II 10 Understood.
Competent judges Wy Dswosrn should win from
the Harvard man after he learns 4 little better
how 70 run bis races.
y Was . sood year for the Illinois track meets:
conference championship.
The 4. 4: Y. su.p.nsio. Of the Stanford and
G Color do, s,r & en mss % e,n som eetnsr y, men *. . san
enee esrnes. il probably WON'T stick anyway
Cornell spoiled the all Harvard year by win
a., nnst c An S1't osisrnsn In two Year,. R ses' aher sSs
Yale still, 10 be met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
NEW YORK tS. w., 2: CINCINNATI, 1.

w" AoNN " H'b 8 CiNNlNNAII
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Giants ex-
eelied tho Rods 81 niciently to-day to beat
them In the fourth game OF the series by .
margin OF one run. The Giants didn't make
many bits, but they made the most Of their
opportunities. errors by the Reds in tho
third inning being particularly beneficial to
the New J orkers.
The visiting teams game. had substantial
merlt IN several essential departments. tor
behind Raymond MeGraws men played
plane non Nth The pitching; 9 Raymond
FORM. Barring. a couple OF occasions he
was steady and had good control over the
Dali ana over any situation which he had to
confront.
Trouble began to brew for the Reds In
earnest, In the third inning. Casper had
found the New Y orks easy meat up to that
time and might have zone thr gu Oh that
inning all right with clean support. The
FIRST man up. Murray. spilled one down to
Downev. who gave Murray a life by throw
Ing badly to FIRST. O'Hara. who has been
hitting the ball earnestly on thist trip, singled
70, right. sending Murray to third.
Mitchell! heaved over to third. but the ball
escape l-obert. Murray went home and
n,Hara raced to third. He wen in on
The Reds made their only run In the sixth
inning; Two men we're out when Bescher
singled. lie stole second. took third on q
wild pitch and ERan's inield safety brought
him home. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
LAWN TENNIS.
Metropolitan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Field Club Tourney Ends.

Field Club Tourney KINDS.
The metropolitan championship on the
grounds OF the West Side Tennis Club
reached the second round yesterday and
the best match of the day wss between
Lyle z. Mahan. the champion Of the West
Side T. c., and r. C. Inman OF the Rocksway
Hunt Club. Though the West Slider tried
hard at every stroke he could not cope With
the Rookaway player. who won the two sets
In decisive style. DR.. william Rosenbsum
was also q winner In the second. his oppc-
the doctor q hard tussle In the frst set, but
he was erratic In the second and Rosen-
baum won with a comfortable margin.
Arthur 8. Crasin won his match from D. V.
Persin. the Columbia man giving Crsgtn
better play In the first set than In the second.
There was a real good match also In the
second round between C. M. Bull and W. B.
Cragin. but the Crescent man had Just
enough left In him to win out; .ThSre was
e 3 eIE o l'st .s Ss sSss 81 &c E spS%I !es ' so%Tnes.
but the management viii default the players
who are not on ham to-day.
The summary.
r.P. Fai!s1: Is;s@i;5 1ss;s.i.h Ssss.ssd Z ;.
S0 Pir Al ha;o%snd-D. v. p.,.sr defeated R. L. Roy
by, default; Lyle E; Mshsn dsfessed g; Coot'
%: z, Holmes ' defss.sd (. ao9sire sy default
N. johnson defeated Lyttleton Fox. i3-ii. ~;
i, Il NoI Ts55,, sst dsiss,1 1 k 4 pr smIss, ~ -;
william Rosenbaum. defested W. A, Mayor, -,
-; v. ssii.de dsiesssS !, sssiasehsr, Fs.i
c. W. zimmerman defeated Q. W. Smith By, d.
fault; H. l.. Enrich defeated W. D. Bourne. 60
Second Round-A. 8. or.stn defeated 2: y.
e a.san: 49,. ~ I'll { E. E n sS Sst. assst Z. ANIME N; =:
nan; PpIiiSIo,; Pr W sMs. = eo; soSnsou S ssfs:ssd
4. Holmes by default.
The EnslewoSd Field t clJ5 wound up n'o its :
. %aRnsr went to al u S Tiss Eass. w VIA So .so.:
man. the prize going 70 Miss wildsy with
IsS in the singles BY securing, the
Anal match from f. p. Larned with three
straight sets. Az was expected Harold I
KsTi Be S5Gu ans F.. T =. Fi.o Sepon sSo though SsTs
IhsS les, and tpf L,t th.es WORT s!s'i l'ts f Fs,; 1i sss
Miss Hammond and Raymond D. LittIs
Il !h Edna m'V %1ld sSn sns i. T = Fischer SSn ii aF IN
|RSsY sasfiy b assnasi Mr. snf Franz a rs J., a Gould dos sed
4. Holmes. The hnal vas etwee hlss
s. Romans, Jr., but the former. double
won the two straight sets. Credit 10 due
TO Aleck Amend, chairman Of the tennis
committee, for his untiring attention to the
details Of the tourney.
The summary:
women's Sihgles-FinaI round-Mlss Edna
wildey defeated Mrs. G. L, Chapman. $3.50:
teatcd z. p. Larned, 81.
Mems Doubletftnal round-Harold II. HAcd
EFT and Raymond u. Little defeated Karl behr
and r. P. Fischer, $500, IS.
Mixed Doubles.Preiimlnsry. round-.Alss Ham.
mond and r. d. Little defeated Miss Edna Wldey
and z. p. Fischer. s.. 90.
First Round-Miss Hammond and =. p; Little
defeated Mrs. Frank y Gould and a: Holmes
feated r. w,'Kemblc and partner by default.
Semi -nnai round-Mlss and r. D.
o.
Final Roun d-Mlss Hammond and r. D. Little
defeated Mrs. L.. S. Coo and 8. HomAns. Jr.. 60,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15

Runs-New fork-Murray. O'Hara. Gin
s sss1iae, is s.bssl,n. s''3 sssien s. u H ~.
Egan Double pisy-peviin and Tenney. Struck
balls On Raymond: :. wild pl.ehes.R.ymond.
On g. G "a. BY p! sfa .i1h' l RSTsn Htf5 mpt2..I HEN
and Knne. T1me-i hour and = minutes.
PrTTsBURo. I: BRooKLYS. S.
~PIrTsBURG, June lt.-Brooklyn started
In to play to-day as II they would beat
Pittsburg badly. but though they made
sixteen safe hits the game went to Pitts
burg. ! to s.: 1t was the thirteenth straight
victory for PittsburR. Christy Mathewsoh.
who viii open, against the Pittsburgs here
Brooklyn scored three in the first inning.
Burch, doubled, but was out on Clements
tap. Clement taking second on the rundown.
Hummel beat out a hit and both scored on
Alperman,'s triple. Lumley's single later
got on base. but Pastorius famed.
PittsbuIs tied the score II her half Bar.
bunt. Wagner's single scored Barbesu and
Miller'e triple scored both, Clarke. and WaE.
ner. In the third Brooklyn took the lead
again. Alperman scored on his own hit,
outs by Lennon and Lumley and Will
ir the nth Brooklyn went to bits. With
c esa9sss and ~ Was asaee we're s0" "sif.d and ass ssin
now hit TO- P~as!orius, who, threw Wild to
WssRsr king third Miller singled. se sno
ing Wagner N Abetein.
In the eighth. with Bergen and Paste:
and came home on Hummel's single.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-15
GOLF.
Coming In Slowly Tor ma NansnAi
Opn Champsooahip. p

Entries Coming In Slowly for b Nat1snAl
Open Championship.
1t has been deddsd to postpone the four
bail match for pairs made mp Of . woman
and q professional. originally scheduled
for tomorrow at the EnSiswoo5 SsH Club.
to Tuesday, June ~. II 1t can be arranged
then. so as not to conflict With the team
match between the Eastern and Western
professionals.
There are TO date only sixteen entfss
booked for the open championship ot the
United States Golf Association. The nomi-
nations include Tom Vsrdon. the Eps1sh
player. but George Dun can Of Scotland
had not been heard from Seczetsry &c
Watson is the only amateur 10 Be named.
The list closes on Wednesday and the ocm-
petition will be at the Englewood Golf
Club. June "a and rs. )
J; Dsvsresu5 LORD, PLAYING In feys.
.tsrisd From From t sHs MyF 81 venus : sS0 la, sha e
tee being ofaeislly No is; sStnE IN
T. Sweeny, who had the record q n
put ':::: H~
Tom Anderson. srY has nxed biz MI
s r2e. ss: q. e. NJ Mo :asR "a. aol Il c fas sss ss8 ss@
n instructine new plsyers n e 9ctscct
old one q riding schools. but thu RsAn
TO let golfers see themselvos - timers
see them" is new On the links .s<.
To-day's match at the Fox Hull. Golf
Club between Aleck Smith and l.ssc Aaohe
will begin at IL o clock this morning 0ntth
was at the course for practice yesterday.
but his score vas not dlvulged. .Aackie
had q 90 last week.
In reviewing the British amateur cham
pionship for Coll IUusfroted +. Kinloch
makes this comment on Traye9:
A lot OF interest was shown In the Trsyery-
Henderson match. The American hA4 not been
PLAYING In his proRef foraT sdn Mo: c,. Tae ~, ,Sso
expected him 70 win. II may. be sald q decs
Il was no disgrace for Ar; TIavers 70 be sestsu;
for Mr.. Henderson was driving as straight end
As far .s.nY on. NJ. Traysrs Eenss:iy I'D 70
wen. missing a very important one q the thiv.
teenth. but he played his chip shots - ben oayers
said 10 me. like q professional. and II ves easy
to SEQ that on his beat be would ee most tlncult
man to beat. As Il was Mr.. Henderson nd 70
hole an eight yard put TO win BY :.