davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
SAYS BETTER SERVICE
 IS ASSURED ID PHOENIX
Omaha Travelling Man Tells of Recent Rate Reductions and Service
 Changes.

C. F. Egan, representing in the southwest the general dry goods house Of NJ. F.. Smith & Co, of Omaha, ar rived in this city yesterday on one of his regular trips While MT. Eagan registers from omaha, he still claims Phoenix as his home. For many years he was the manager of the New York store in this city, severing his connec- ton with that establishment to take up the business of selling goods upon the road. He has never seen a place that he would be as willing to call home as the Salt River valley. Mir Egan was particularly elated yesterday for he had been in confer ence with A. R. Cater, general agent of the Southern Pacific, and learned from him of recently concessions made by lines bringing merchandise freights into the valley. Speaking of these MT Egan said:
 Through the combined efforts of the jobbers of Omaha and Mir Cater material reductions in the rate upon shipments out of omaha into the southwest have been secured. These reductions now aggregate about 25 per cent over former rates.
 Omaha has also been given another recognition by the railroads leading in- to the southwest and particularly up- on the Southern Pacific into Phoenix l. is now possible for us to ship goods from Omaha and receive it here in practically the same time that ship ments are received from Chicago, Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo. Previ- ously about sixteen days were required to receive goods from Kansas City, while from twenty-two to thirty days were required to receive shipments from Omaha, which is but nine run ming hours further away from Phoe- nix
 This has been accomplished by an order directing that a car leaving Chi-, cago thrice weekly for the Salt river valley and opened but once en route, shall take on omaha consignments, thereby bringing the running time down to about sixteen days
 This service puts the omaha houses upon footing equal if not better than that of the Chicago firms. While the former can only offer the same figure upon the same class of goods, the Omahans are able to offer quicker de- lievery at a somewhat less rate, affect ing a saving in freights of approxim- ately 90 cents per hundred"
 Mir. Egan said that this change, which it seems must necessarily be of vast benefit to Phoenix merchants. was offered after long and arduous work upon the part of all concerned. He says that there are about fourteen houses sending representatives into Phoenix from Omaha who can offer the advantage of these reductions in freight rate and promptness of deliv- cry.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

upon a local stage. double jig danc- ing number and the presentation of most interesting moving pictures, pat rons of the Wiswam theater were giv- en a complete surprise last evening. Free from any suggestion of vicious ness. the three-roUnd bout between two local boys was the climax of an already augmented program. No small amount of science in the art of self defense was exhibited and every time point was made by either of the principals the playhouse was made to ring with the plaudits of those in the audience. l. was not a rough and tumble exhibition nor a frantic jabbing into space. but was rather a clever sparring match for points. It caught the audience, which almost demanded that the number of rounds be con tiuued. The exhibition between these young artists of the ring will be re- peated this evening at two perform ances. The jig dancing between two members of the juvenile band will also be a feature and the pictures will be of the best
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

nights of the present engagement of Mir. Lee and the big company They will present the musical melange From Phoenix to Pekin.' The com pany goes to Globe to open the New Martin theater there. This viz be NIT. Lees third trip to Globe, where he holds the record. and was the greatest favorite thatever played the town. Phoenix will miss Jimmie Lee. but MT. Echlin promises to bring nim back later in the season, and it is an as- sured fact that he will be welcomed by his hundreds of admirers in Phoe- nix. The new company opens Wednes- day night next and has splendid reputation and a complete company. They carry an immense amount of splendid scenery, wardrobes and cleo trical effects, with a beauty chorus Of ten singing and dancing beauties. Spe- cial announcements will be made laterr
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

"Muldoon's Picnic" hit the nail on the head last night to 2 packed house. This bin presented in two acts is a sure-fire comedy and as presented by Jinmie Lee was bound to make a hit. Lots of fun, music. good singing. good dancing and pretty cos tunes makes the show what should be a record d-brealIing drawing card for the next three nights. Tonight in ad-
 Ution to this dandy bill. the regular Friday night dance will be on. Next Monday and Tuesday are the two last
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03

Dorothy Pickrell, Fred Perry, Mulford Smith. Stanley D. Stearns, Edward Thoms, Jr, Urich $. Thalheimer, Alma Turner. Louvilla Thomas. Maurice J. Valentine Ivan N. Wiberg, Ward w. Young, Ruth Bottler. Myrtle Kilpat- rick, Maggie Romero.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-03
THEFWIGWAM.

With one of the pretties boxing con- tests ever seen between youngsters
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

LDughlta. New West side a c % yards. sec
eRd5 r. u Bacon. New York A - q YARDS,
one-rnile relay race d.aHaicap)-wsn b. New
york A 2. GT yardE) "a. L EiRenblast. 4, Z.
side House 80 yardsD Cw. Garretson. Y s.
Beck. . P. GFsads-Fare and {. Hanseh). sec
Oas-lniIe 'ssIk dlandicap) Won by C. Nc
c5.s ~ Aeha~k a c 10 secenasi; Z. kenz,
Hes shs. Norris A A (se seconasi. third. Time.
s:45+ssfr sTa @ Rgssl=i fo5R qapaieeP0sq q 75e,, by
Geggin. PastiTas a . ts yarasl. second; Roger
b con. New York A 9. Cs ysres). third. Time,
Th7ee-n1iie run (hanaeaD,--yvon by 2 c.
kraTaer. unattaehed iscratcili. sscoad W 3.
sehrieber. NatisRsl A c. go ysrcs), third
s00-yerd run daandicapp-won BY D A Kuhn.
MshaVrE 4. c. IB YARDS; 2 8 walsh. New
York = G de. ysarasl: second. 2. y Pritehayd.
Gao-ysrs nun thandiesr,-Don by j , Me-
Entes, unattached e ysFas3; Elmer Friek, New
York a. @. - yaFaslt second, J. DolaH. Fsstime
> g 10 Yardsl third Time Lee;
YcIk 4 g tseratehl II z Gloughls v BeTker,
4. c. Cs5 YARDS Nv Nobis. T. DayeF, r. Mas
fele vault Glandicapl-Won hy 7 5. RabcOck.
New York 4. G q inchesl, ~ith an scvual vault
OF II feet ! inches >. L Beleher, New York
4 c. q lnchssl. vita an actga! yaa!t af Ii feet
9 inches, secQnd: .. p. Dukes, New York A c.
Throwing 5e-round weight for height lhaadi-
cap,-Won by Z + Walsh. NeW York \ =.
(scratch) with threw u l6 feet s ais inches
s shF8% Sew % Y65 % f i3 fost 5s9ihP yii5 > tro @ f
ia feet s inches third.
Throwing the discus ,hsadicaP1--Wen ~ r D..
iIs feet Emery Payne. Mohegsn A c. 90 feeD.
with q threw Of 106 feet iHcles. second. T.
Mclaughlin. foughiin Lyceum 60 feetl. with q
throw Of i06 rect 1 inch third
Running broad Jump lhsndicapl--WoR hy slatt
dams. New hnrk a l. tsCFatcf). with jump
Of - feet lb14 inches. T. Mccarthy HoHkers
EpuGg Men Christian Association "a inetlesj,
with a jump q 20 feet inches. Q. T. Peck,
In2 i,Esz1zd - ihehes'. Eith a jump Of 20 feet
Putting sixteen pound sh1t C,andicspi-Won by
Plait AaaHss. AeE 1ork 4. 9. - feet. with q
put Of 40 feet inches, J. K Fitzpatrick. View
feet. T 3. TOaiss. unattached &C feetl laird.
win q put 81 - feet 10 inches
Running hlsh jump fhahdicapt--No by Con
Leahy. Asw HsEk =, c = iaohssl, with Z jump
e. II lHchj second. " S. FIsldiHg. New York
\ .. e inches. with 1u'ar ef feet ! inch.
Throggsag hfty-Rouna Eslght for distance Chan=-
oscrstCh1. With thFos af 20 feat iRck simon
6s.lIles AeW Y0rk 4. .. Il fact inches with a
throy 4 - feet & iRchsS, seeonS, +. n Payne.
Alohegss 4 G - fsep. With g threW af 26 feet
rhro,sing Tie js"slln rhsaaeap,-gan b. Platt
Adams NeE IlFk 4 G. tEcratchi, With 8 throw
of 10 feet 10 inches; .. state. AlnhaVk a q
e fest. with laFSI af l56 tset ] ines second
q throw Of l2a feet ~ inches, third
ThreWing sixleap =pos5pc hammer lhsHdiespl-
Won by Con walsh. New fark = Q tscEatch),
vita a tsrsE af 40 fsst = igcfes: A NC,
4 = 90 feet)' with ill feet 4 iBeh. third
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MAY WEED" GOLF FIELDS
UnWieIdly Throne of Entrants at
Brookiine Points Lesson.
SUGGESTIONS OF EXPERTS
Galkins Wants Inferior Players
Barred from Amateur Cham
pionship Tourney.

It is generally conceded by the golf
thinkers that when the field gathers Tor
next years national amateur championship
different conditions will have to prevail
Heretofore anybody and everybody has
been welcome to join the merry thro1g,
but at last the limit appears TO have been
reached. Those who attended the toUEna-
n1ent at Breokine scarcely need 10 be told
why.
In other words, after being snewed under
with the hitherto unheard Of mass Of 25
starters, committeeman admit that the time
for action has arrived; in fact, action IS
imperative When it becomes impossible
to get the field around before dark on the
first dav a certain element Of luck. not to
say injustice, Creeps in.
Leighton Calkins, the man who did so
much toward the revision Of the United
States Golf Association constitution last
winter. has expressed himself as follows:
Since the amateur championship last
week at Broekline 7 have been asked by
several persons whether in my Judgment.
a national handicap committee could IN
dsrtake the rating of all players who are
members OF United States Golf Association
clubs. so as to produce a list from which
candidates for the principal event of the
year could he chosen. limiting entries, for
example, TO PLAYERS rated at or lower
Frankly. ! do not think the work could
be done properly. or, rather, thoroughly.
and if not it would better not be undertaken
at all On the other hand. something mast be
done to keep the size of the field in the
amateur championship within reasonable
bounds. The present playing conditions are
tho had faIxr
the best that can be devised for a tourna-
msnt which Is to be run off IN six days. But
what shall the remedy be?
1T is perfectly apparent that field Of
more than ore hundred and fifty or one
hundred and sixty players IS absurd in an
amateur championship. There are No side
shows to ttTe blue ribbon event of TIE year.
no sseend or third sixteens. no beaten
eights nor handicap events. Players of
Only average ability have no real place in
such an event. Such players ought 30 have
enough goIfng public spirit. not 60 say
second week of September unless they care
enough about the game to look On once IN
a while and see how 1t really is played
My suggestion, in word. weuld be first
to try the effect of a campaign Of educa-
ton. Make it an unpopular thing for such
players 10 enter. There are various ways
in which this could be done. A suitable
declaration Of principles could be drafted
for the next annual meeting and circulated
among the clubs. requesting them 10 advise
players of no real ability not to enter
Finally, the executive committee could be
given full power in their absolute disCre-
ton, to exclude such players as they be-
HeVe to have the least chance in case the
entry hist exceeds a certain number
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GRIFFIN CAPTURES TROPHY
Wins Hunter Medal on Richmond
Country Club Links.

As a result of returning the lowest gross
score in the qualifying round Of the club
hampionship at the Richmond County
Country Club yesterday, n p. Griffin. with
IS, won the Hunter medal for this season.
This trophy is offered every year, and is
one of the Oldest of its ldnd in the country.
There was a big field oaat yesterday, fifty
hve starters teeing up The course was in
hrst class condition.
One match in the semi4tinal round for the
September cup was played, E p Shelby
eating ". z Helm by 2 up and I TO play.
Those who qualified for the clubehampion-
ship were as follows:
n. F. Griffin, IS; P. H Jennings, 81; NJ. L.
FeuIey Sc; H. L. Cherrey. Sc; W. +. Helm.
81; Otis l. Williams, Ssc A. . Coke, II, IS;
"A. G. BFuinier, 81: s. L. Davis. 81; a. P.
Kelley. sS; A z. Paterson. -: w. / Sea
man, 95; H. Wslser. 80; Arthur Man, 80,
and ". PeII, 96
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
RECORD FOR FLANAGAN
Makes New Hammer Throw
Mark at Canadian Meet.

Montreal. Sept. 24-John J. Flanagan
created a new Canadian record for the
sixteen-pound hammer throw. at the Can
adian Amateur Athletic championships
here to-day. Flanagan tossed the bah 17g
feet - inches. feet ~ inches better
essn the previous record Competitors
from the United States ran eway with the
ma jarity of the events on the programme.
members Of the trish-Amer1ean Athletic
Club. OF New York. being the most prou1-
nent, with tire Beseea Amateur Athletic
Association team making a good second
The weather was cold and daH. and all
against good performances on the track
The summaries follow:
Putting sxteeu-pound shot-wop By W ".
Coe. jr,. Boston A A A; ]. n Kennedy. In
hawk \. c. New York third Distance. ~
feet 3 inches
22o-yard. rqp-yoa by F L Lulzeraan,
s. C, New York, second. l. 3 BoTjaad.
Pastirpe a. 6, New York. third Time,
American a. c. New York: ] A Monument
Irish American A. G. New York second: ]. L
T1rle. -26 %
Ruatng high 5gInp-EOg BY I Ertelson.
Mott Raven. New York; g z Lawreuce. Boston
A, third Height ) feet 10 inches
Throwing 5e-PeaIHd veight-won by John J.
Flanagan Irish-Ahaerican A c.. $ew York. s.
I-eVrall IN, Boston n A A.. secOnd 3 = She-
n.an. Boston A A 4. third Distance. Ss feet
"a inernes
Rurrur rng broad jrrrnp--WOn by F L Luzeman:
r Parrcll Soutp soston A G. second Distance,
81 fset.
traI Y NJ G. a. Toronto. W II. McVicar. south
Boston A. o. second. Josesh hsePeF. Wtanipes
A c. third Time 70 267a-
19O-yard Fun--Wou by R Cloughen- Irish
rneriCan 4. c.. New York. r. l. I4Jtkercan.
Montreal A G. second. r. .. SChaefer. Wan
Cerer A C., Halifax, Jhird. Time. TR
.Ssa-yar1 -rUr-vtOn by \. NJ Knox. Central
Y NJ. G A. Toronto second. r X Fattey. Ertsh
a TYIerfSs--l a =. Kew York. ririrvi- TtEne. &c.
Fsle vauft--vTOr by Alexander Cameron. cen
traI Y. N C.. "A. Toronto, ". Hspoeuny. Mon
treat 4. A. second. Z c. Lawrence. E0staB A.
e third Heilsr- II fset inches.
Throwing tS-pouHd }EarnnlsT-FNtn BY John J.
'PIaaa gan Ir1sil-AsueHican a C.. New Eerk; 3
2. Sherman. BustQn a. A. A., second Robert Ed
Eren. New Vera a g. thiEd- Distance. tI9 feet
"a inches "a new CanadiaH recordl
440-yard run-WOu by J. n Rosenbereer: W.
Q. Prout. Boston A a A. SeCCuyi T N Cue
thing Boston a A A. third. Time. O.5O 10
I2sl-yerd hurdle race-W0n bv F. L Isuker~an.
MoutreNi A. A: l. y. ECTierd. Psstirte A c..
Sew Yous. second: F.nb-rt Eusr Irish--ArIs-yican
A. G. New YstsS. tlsird. Tbuas O.16.
ThroW1ng tbs Giscus-WSu by Robert Edgrsu.
New York secOru. w W Coe r. 18evston a
"a a. .bsiird DisrauGe- 136 fset 8 = inches
One-uiie relay race-WOn bv Toronto. West
End Y NJ c A. Irish-Amsrican A. e New
York. r-c-rad: scnt+eaA a -. third Natt.nal
a. g.. Montreal. fourth. Time. ; % 4-5.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Walter J. Travis again was the whole
show" in the invitation golf tournament
finished on the links Of the Tuxedo Club
yesterday. After defeating c. Lee. of the
home club. up and TO play. in the semi
final round, the Garden City wizard reeled
off g So at the expense Of has old rival.
Fihdlay s. Douglas. of the Nassau Country
Club. in the decisive match Douglas had
Qualified for the final round through de
feating John NJ Ward by l up earlier in
the day.
After the first few holes in the afternoon
it was apparent 10 all that Travis was IN
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GOLF TITLE FOR HUNTER
Yale Man Wins on 39th Green,
After Uphill Fight.
DAVIDSON WEAkENS AT END
Saves Match on Home Green by
Long Put, but Fails on Third
Extra Hole.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune !


Boston, Sept. 24-Aftsr one Of the most
sensational matches ever played in college
gelf circles Robert E Hunter. of Yale,
won the intercollegiate individual title on
the Essex County Club links to-day by
dsfestinE T. c. Davidson, of Harvard, on
the thirty-ninth green. II was the longest
contest ia the fifteen renewals OF the
tournament. Hunter mad rounds of 81 and
. for I5S. while Davidson returned rs and
20 for 157
Hunter was 3 down at the end Of the
morning round. and TO the bad at the
twenty-fifth hole. He managed to draw
level at tHe thirty-fourrh hole. and II
looked as II he had the championship as
good as Won on the home green With
Hunters hall hanging on the lip OF the
CUP for z ). Davidson brought of a twelve
foot put for e halve- Davidson made a
hash OF the third extra hole, so that his
opponent. who had reached the green IN
2 was not required 10 hoIs out.
II was a fire struggle both in the morn
ing and afternoon, contrary TO many final
rounds in which the players seem to be
urnerved after the exacting earlier matches
OF a tournament Except for two instances
Of Ill luck through the green or the sec
opd aad seventh holes and a sequence of
kick-offs on balls that otherwise would have
run well on the putting green's, Hunter
would have been "A OF 75. AS IL was, he
needed 81. and Davidson, aided by his many
excellent long puts. had rs.
On twelve of the holes Hunter had the
better drive, two Of them being in the $50
belt Davidson compelling him to play the
odd enly after tee shots with wood on the
seventh, seventeenth and eighteenth holes.
Davidson lost one Of the three iron shot
holes by q pulled tee shot but won one
Of them by long put in ?. and they halVed
the other after Hunter had hooked his
drive.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

The serui-fnal round OF the CLUB eaarl-
RiOnslltD and ths sscOnd round IN the com
u..tfriap Tor the Brooklyn trophy Mere
Disyed Yesterday at Fox Illus Threateuins
rain served 60 prevent the usual attend
auCe-
Alexander smith. George lsOW. Isaac
Make and VIII anderson viii play IN a
tIirrv-sfx-h0le fOUr-ball feUrsome on
w Wednesday. october -. The summary fol-
l0ygs:
club charapionsl1ip, second rOtsHo--Jonn
No Nenany beat =. T. AlleH, I up, Will
IN Van Loan beat Harold slater. up and
10 play. 90
E.Eo0Slyp traFlay. second round ,.
FOweu beat Albert briltr up ana 20 piaS !.
y Ffsikel beat Harry LLOYD. up and
+s -flfsy. 4 FL Pope beat l.. Hubbard, up
and % pLay- e. O. Loder beat T. e john
sfon =
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MOMTCLaiR GOLF CLUB PLAY
Brown and Platt Hand In the
Lowest Two Scores.

Two fixtures were run off at the Mont
clair Golf Club yesteplas--ths ssrni~hpal
rounds in the September tournament and a
club handicap in two classes. Walter
Brown led the field IN the handicap, with
61-S-72. IN Class A. while J. G. Platt led
Class B, with se@lS-S7 Brown also had
the best gross score, with 81. Mrs. r. o
Smith won a putting competition for
women The summary and scores follow
september tournament {Senni--1nal round. Class
Al-C. e Van Week and e. J. Eunrer, an
Squale H. g. Plinptea beat j. I. Sisnnisns up
and 3 to play
Consolation Glass "a: seHni-inaI round1-Wal-
ter Brown beat G J. Spencer by default; A F.
stone beat Paul StarreJt bv default
Glass tseni-hnal round)-R NJ. Ferris beat
W. B. Cravath. up and to play; Otis Rock
wood beat James Ramsey. 7 up and 10 play.
Class p Consolation; final roundj--J c. CARR
beat q. r. Fogarty. up and to play.
HAN AP--FTASS A
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Three events required the attention Of the
members Of the Forest Hill Field club yes
terday. fhateh play in the competition for
THE September Cup. the club champion
ship and a sweepstakes III the farteT event
seven were tied for first place. owing TO
the 20 rule. ]. j. Radel had the best gross
score with 76. The scores and summary
follow
Club championship Csecond round)-A. E.
Allsopp beat L. F. AIleepp, 3 up and TO
play; J. T. Lintott beat e. Dunlap. up and
to play: DR.. Washington beat r. Kreiner,
I'D and to play: Robert Stoutenberg beat
H 2. Salmon, 2 up.
SepteIn ber Cup Second reund)-w. Becker
beet w. Lyons. tsp end 3 30 gtsy; L; 5.
Owen heat W Ayres. uD and ? 10 play;
w Coughtry beat j. Hunter, I up; w.
Dell beat A Heller. s UP and s TO play.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.

\. 9. scheTer Won the G ". Hnliard cup
at the Deal Golf and Country Club yester~
day in the final round OF the September
tournament by defeating Oliver Jackson by
up and 70 play. The HilHard cup is
offered in Class s. The Class a winner
has not yet been decided.
handicap at eighteen holes for The ] E.
Childs cup was another feature at Deal,
Fred y, Eaten and J. ). Pheian being tied
for the lead with g7-22-75 and IgS-2S-75
respectively. J. T Smith and r A Cros-
sslHaire were leaders IN Classes A and B
respectively in the sweepstakes. FDe scores
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
sALTUSRoL GOLF CLUB

Both match and medal play was in order
ON the lipks of the BaltusIOl Golf Club yes
terday. In the eighteep-hole medal play
hsnaicap Paxtou Brown won with q card Of
9572Q-15. while +. d Wright won the Sep
teulber Cap, defeating V. s. Byron by the
narrow margin Of ! up Wright stood 4
down at the turn. got level at the seven
teenth hole and then Won The home hole
Several hard fought matches we're also
decided il the first round for The RaltusUoI
Cup There was TO have been a play-off of
u tie in the postponed competition for the
bngie cup between J. A PhilbrCk and J 5.
Warner but IN the absence of the last
named PhiIbTick won by default The
scores and summary follow
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Tra<,fs in Los2, Scoring Vein
Covers Tuxedo Course in 90 and Defeats Douglas
Easily Thereby in Final Match

one Of his lew-scoring veins. Playing par
golf at almost every hole. the veteran
reached the turn in S3. He came back IL
&c. and beat Douglas by a and margin
The 60 is a new record for the links
In the final round Of the second eight
Gordon Douglas of Tuxedo. beat c. p.
Watson. ir., Of Baltusrol. by up and 2 70
play. while in the final Of the third eight
G. C. Mason, OF the home club, beat @.
Pott of Seabright by 5 UP and 70 play.
Although the tournament is finished, prac-
ticaIIy all the guests are remaining over
SO as to take part in friendly four-hall
matches to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
DuNwooDif COUNTRY CLUB.

Red card competitions and play for cups
offered by the president and vice presidents
kept the golfers at the Dunwoodie Country
Club busy yesterday. There were three red
card events and four cup competitions
The sls3Dary and scores were as follows:
F-esdent.s cup tsenii-fnal raund1--w W
harris beat George Clark. up and Il 20 play;
a. Ahearu heat ! A. Bowie. NJ and play.
FIRST vFH-presdent's cup tsemi-hnal Haunnl-
William Mcfarland heat j J. Hamilton . tFye
and To play: w W. Babcuck bsat 6. T. An
drews 8 no and 4 10 play.
Second -presidefrt'S cup tEenni-fiTaI tnunfD
IS. l. Bridgeman beat p. G Sly. 1 up: T
Price heat s. Z. yelling. up and play
Fourth cup tsemi-nnal rbuFrf)-R n C:1r
heat " miiligan. up: G. II MeFarfsfen heat
T J Duulln. 3 gp and 20 play
RED CARD COMPETITION
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
WEE BURN GOLF CLUB.

NorUtOn -Cesn-. Sept. 4---In the thirty
six1fole final round to-day for the cham
sionship of the Wee Burn Golf Club Ches~
aer -seisr1 defeated .Gerrttt Su1tlh 10 up
and 3 TO play In the consolation fnalr r.
S Cummings beat T. a Lockwood ftlS
and To play. In the Or. F. Schsvcir
prizes eigtlteen-hcte match play against
bogey. s. n. Pierscn wen in Class q. with
Is down
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
HANDICAP
PLAY AT GLEN RIDGE CLUB.
~ Tslsssaph 40 The Tribune

~ TelssFarh 40 TIE IrlhuneI
Glen Ridge, D. J.. sept 2-The annual
is.,a tennis ts4lFRansnt of the Glen Ridge
club began to-day when the singles We're
pIsged In the first round +. j. PerrseH
bes4 q. D Newell, j., S-S, e-3. r. r.
Williams, r., beat II. S. Pagnler, 6-ae, 6-2.
kp the saeoHa Fegnd Howard Dodd beat
M r. Baldwin c. 6=-3: PeTrsen beat h.
~ Narirlg, e., e-2, ana r. r. wihiasps
jr.. beat n T Baldwin. CO. 6-4.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

Members cf the st. Andrews Golf Club
took part IN an eightesn-hOle meeial play
handicap Yesterday for a special prize The
conditions called for the players haxing the
eight best scores 10 continue at match play.
As fiYe pAaysrs were tied for the last place.
nine Iriayers were permitted % proceed at
maty-a play. one Drawing a bye. The scores
follow: