davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
MARSHALL DEFEATS AlAPlN
American Chess Champion Stops
Russians Successful Run.

Budapest. June s-F. J. Marshall the
United States chess champion, accom-
nIish.d the feat of administering tn" hrst
defeat TO : Alapin. Of ST. Petersburg, In
the twelfth round Of the international
chess masters tournament at PorStyen.
Marshall had the black side Of tn" game
which ne played in his best style" 1t was
the more important 10 him. In that Alhpin
had been leading him 10y one and half
uoiuts, which IL now reduced TO onc-half "A
poiut. Up to this gam" Alspin had won
four games and drawn seven, non" of his
eleven opponents having been able to de
f.a, him until th" American matched his
skin against him.
Another interesting result III IN" twelfth
round WAS the victory of Schlcchter, OF
Vienna. who DISPOSED Of Baras2. II was
th. frat win Schlcchtcr had been able to
acbi.vc since the opening round. In the
irt.ri,u ne had tailed ten drawn gaines In
succession
In the other games Broycr won from
Lowtzky. Hromadka drew with Cohn,
Sni.luann drew with TcIchmann and StOrk
drew with Ralla. The Rubinstcn- Duras.
Joiner and Salwc-Yates games
were unfinished.
t.F.lxF 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
AUTOMOBILlNG IN CHINA
Overland Dealer Tells Of Trip
Made Under Difficulties.

Missionary work in China Is not conftnen
these days to the spreading OF the Gospe'.
Industries. particularly the automobile.
are employing various means OF educating
the popuIace 10 the value OF present Gay
facilities of the civilized world.
The Wnlys-Overland Company. OF To-
ledo is I'm receipt of a letter from the
China-Amer!can Trading Company. Over
land dealers located In Tientsin, China, Va
which they relate an interesting experience
that shows what road conditions they arr
forced 70 contend with and the preJudlceh
opiuions IN tho part of Europeans as re-
CARDS the low priced American cars }"
part the communication says.
We have just completed trip FROM
Tientsin 10 Picking in an Overland. 1t was
a drive of 81 miles over the hardest hh'
OF going. the road being covered, where
,hare was a road. with sand at least d f"o'
deep. and we were forced to make most "'
tho trIp on low and intermediate speeds
In fact. We evaporated between fifteen an"
tventy gallons of water, but used ohiy t."
gallons Of gasolene.
As far as We know, this Is the hrst I'M"
the trip has been made and we mace II
si,,rIv IN proye 10 the Bri,ishers and Con-
tineutals here that their theory thal 'no
low priced American cars were so)d OILY
for tovn work. on smooth roads, was en-
,ireIv wrong. From start 10 finish or the Trip
the hood OF the car was not opened. Ihdt
the car went through without even iii'io'
adjustment is something 10 De pFouu VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Building Surfaces to With
stand Auto Traffic Now a
Feature Of Highway
Work in Many
Sections.

\ member ~ congress from Illinois VII"
* ~ the belief that IN many sections ~ the
country the pcopl" have gon" "ropi crazy
recently took occasion To- warn womrus
convention To- his effect However. Their"
are many other Numbers OF congress VINO
pcllryc ~ the efficacy II highways improve
mont looking upon II as on" Of the most
important duties which the federal and
state governments hav" to perform. ana
consider that I'm interesting themselves In
the good roads question the peopl" ar" act
ing saucly and building wisely for tho
future.
In all parts Of the country are indiCI-
tons of widespread interest In good roads.
In conservative Maine the American Auto
mobile Association IL working with Cover
nor Plaistcd the Commissioner OF High
ways and other state OH ,ials, who are In
entire sympathy with and give all aid pos
siblc under IN. present road laws OF the
state
The progress IS 50 marked that provision
las been made for the adoption Of "A patrol
system for the maintenance" Of the Port
road, the most travelled
gat.way into the Pine Tree state.
support To the good roads movement Is
hclrg given enthusiastically and generous
Iy AZ VAS pointed out the other day in
tcn-ycar membership application from such
a well known business man AZ HnerS"n
McMilIin. 81 Ramsey. y. j.. who Identified
himself with the national association ana
stat. body simply because Of their good
roads activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
QUAKER WOMEN STEADY
Defeat Boston Players in Last
Day of GrisCom Cup Match.
MRS. BARLOW STRONG ON TEE
Scores Over Mrs. G. w. Roope, OF
Brae Burn-Miss Fox Beats
Miss Curtis.
IRIS. BARLOW STRONG ON TEE
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

phjladelphia, June S-ShowinE particular
strength in the foursomes, and more than
holding their own in the singles, the Phils-
drlphia nlavcrs defeated those from Bos-
ION in the final OF the tri-city matches for
the G-iscom cup over the links OF the
PHILADELPHIA Cricket Cluh to-day The
.oIp,s at the end Of the match stood u
to :
At the beginning of the week II was eA-
uactad that the Massachusetts contingent
would come near winning IN" cup fnf inc
third year in succession, hut the I'm" Solf
Of Mrs. BARLOW, Of Merton, who easily an
nexed the Eastern championship at her
own style of medal play materially h"ip'd
in boosting .he stock ~ the home players.
Mrs. Barlow contributed literally to the
PHILADELPHIA total, for she won every match
in the singles. defeating to-day Mrs. .. w
Roopo. 81 Bra" Burn, who recently took
IN. Boston championship, and Is at present
considered the strongest player In her Ter
ritory. Mrs Barlow played particularly
well of the tee II was this that had
much to do with Mrs. Ropes defeat 3 up
ard TO play.
Mrs. caleb =. Fox, Of Huntington Val
ley, former Philadelphia titlcholder, took
the measure Of Miss Harriet s. curtis, Oh
Essex County, former national champion,
= up when Miss Curtis missed wee put
on the homo green. She had made par
ticularly fine approach Mrs. Fox, 1t VIII
be recalled vanquishcd Miss Georgianna
N. Bishop, Of Brooklawn, yesterday, one
Of the strongest metropolitan players.
Homes OF the Philadelphia adherents ran
high when the singles matches were I'm
ished and the home players stood to ., Tor
it was figured that being strong In the
foUrsorneS and needing only two points IN
this competition 20 win the cup IT would be
an easy matter, which proved to be the
case for the foursomes result was to Z
Mrs Barlow and Mrs. j.. II. Filter were
h4atcn i'm this competition by Mrs. Roope
and Miss Fannie c. Osgood, up and TO
plav. chiefly through the inability OF MIS-.
Filter 10 keep pace with her partner.
II is interesting TO note that Boston ana
Philadclphia divided the hOnOrs In the SIN
giles for the three days Of play. cach city
having won seventeen matches VIM" th'
METROPOLITAN delegation annexed eleven
The home PLAYERS won ten OF the -FOUR
.ou7cs. however, As against five Tor boston
and three for metropolitan.
TIN. summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Concrete and Brick Roads
Are No Longer Uncommon

n IS 10 Doe noted tina; vnii, New jersey
vas ono of the FIRST - build roads. IN" has
vet 80 provide Il uniform plan ~ maiut"u-
anco. with the cost of the through roads de-
volvirg upon IA" STATE. wher" highways ad-
vocat"s contend II properly belongs IN these
DAVIS Of statewide. use Of IN" roads.
4 condition that is becoming generally
rcr0g-t Z.d f. the need OF supplying in
thicklv populated communities road bet
ter equipped 70 withstand IN" gradually in
cr.asing wear and tear 81 motor cars and
hors.-drgwu vehicle Concrete and brick
country pavemonts ar" no longer uncom-
mon. and while greater initial cost is ad-
mlttcd the loss"n'd expense Of upk""p Is
considered a more than commensurate OF
SGT
In Perry. Iowa. the Commercial club q
that city has met with success In It's effort
10 sccur. l6-foot concr"t" road with
gravel on the sides, 10 replace on" OF the
worst strips OF road Leading INTO the city,
and which has cost hundreds OF dollars an
nually to make passable.
ohio and Indiana are steadily adding to
their miles Of brick roads, and highway
engineers are concentrating their thought
ON the construction of avenues OF trdhic
with the thorough understanding that ROAD
travel is no longer local I'm It's character
internationally the road question Is OK
ceedingly active The most recent foreign
visitor I'm this line Is W. Kces J"nreys. gen
erai secretary Il tn" Permanent inter-
national Association Of Road congresses,
who also serves in similar capacity Tor
the Road Board of Great Britain
ord Nontaguc. vic"-chairmau Of tn" in
tcrnatlonaI association. preceded Secretary
I.rlrrys by "a fortnight, and both are here
for the purpose ~ Interesting Tue 'H'''u
States IN the next congress. which VIII take
place In June, 1912. I'm London. II Is a
certainty that this country VIII D" better
represented than ever before. though Amer
leans attended both IN" Paris ana brussels
gatherings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
IRISH WORK ON CYCLE TRACK
Newark Motorcyclists to Have New
Place for Their Speed Trials.

The motorcycle racing track for Newark
&c now a reality Construction on began
ON Friday. when a force of thirty carpenters
wer. put at work placing the uprigh's.
The superstructure is now one-quar'eF
completed. The contract calls FOR the e"'
tire track TO be ready for the opening mees
on July 4. III.
The track will be four laps to the m'e'
, hoard surface, made OF maple strips ons
,.,.,, ,,iJe and laid on end will be laid ana
banked twenty feet high on an ans"
afty-two degrees II Is being oull' " VIC
eastern Motor Racing Association a.
outlay Of $1,000. and will nave eIa"us 80
ond bleachers to accommodate nNe '"o''
sand people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
CIRCUIT Of AUTO SHOWS
Twelve Cities Are Allotted Dates
by National Body.
NEW YORK GETS A WEEK
Commercial Car Display in 1913
May Take Place in Summer,
Rather than Winter.

The determination o. the National Asso-
citation III Automobile Manufacturers, Inc.
announced Immediately after the last meet
ing of the executive committee. 10 organize.
with the assistance Of show managers IN
various parts Of the country local show
circuit. matsr,aliEod during ia, week
A. a meeting of the association offices
on Tuesday the matter was fully discussed
and it was decided that me prOpoS ID plan
would result advantagnOuSy To both manu-
, facturer and show promoter The advan-
tages from the manufacturers point ot
view are that he will be enabled to refuse
the demands made by shows other than
thos. ON the circuit will avoid conflict of
dates ami consequent dupilcdtes Of cNhin-
its and employees. and VIII Eav" a continu-
Gus circuit without loss OF time or unneces-
sarly long journeys.
on the other hand. the promoters who
were fortunate enough 20 obtain positionf
on the circuit will be practically assured
Of the support of the manufacturers ana
OF other advantages resulting from coop
eratiyc action.
! The result Of ire deliberations was the
allotment of dates as follows
Cleyc!and. January i; New York. Janu-
|
January q: Chicago. February !; Mime
apous. February 10; Kansas City, February
/ y: So Louis. February "a; Pittsburgh
! March ,; Boston. March 9: Buffalo. Marcn
! Il. and indianapolis. March "A.
! Other matters considered were special
! trains FOR the conveyance OF exhibits ana
employees, cooperative advertising ana UNI
form rules. 4 committee OF dealers was
I Amounted 10 confer with the Motor ana
Accessory Manufacturers, in an endeavor
! to procure hs cooperation and sanction OK
, the circuit.
! II is within the bounds OF possibility that
the summer Of 1913 will see commercial
vehicle exhibition and demonstration con-
Quoted BY the National Association OF Az
tomoblln Manufacturers Inc, on gganuo
scale This exhibition may or may NOS
take the place Of the winter shows, az no"
held. this being n subject for winch '"~
opiuion Of the trade will be canvsssed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
K1ENDL COLUMBIA'S LEADER.

Theodore Kiendl. jr'' was Reelected cap"
tain Of the Columbia baseball team yes
terday. He is one OF the most versatile
athletes that Columbia has ever had for IN
addition TO being a baseball star he has
wan fame as the greatest basketball player
I'm. game has ever seen. and also has been
IN his class football team at Columbia For
,uo vears he was captain of the varsity
basketball five. and although he had never
tried TO play baseball before his senior
vosr he made the nine the first season he
nlayed lie was captain Of this year S
team. which was one Of the strongest field
inc and batting combinations that Columbia
has eyer had It's great weakness being In
I'm. lack of good pitchers kendl will bc a
senior in the Law School next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
uaNp,cAps AT FOREST HILLS.

medal play handicap in two classes was
ono of the feature competitions at the For
eet I'M Field club yesterday, the other
b.ing the first round of match play Tor the
I,,ne Guns G. w. Romaine was the win
,ar OF Glass A In the handicap with
card Of se-1s-69. while II. Piper and j. ;.
uonness we're thrown into tie in the
socopd division because OF provision In
,be Climb rules that scores Of less than -
shall count for a..
the summary and scores follow:
1-irs, sixteen first round-H l.. Christi
hrat A r. Allsopp, 3 up and to play;
- GARFIELD beat II. y. eastman, s. UP
,,d "a play: J. J. Radel beat A. V. ray
Inr M and Z to play: r. G. Allsopp beat
!" W Romane, 3 up and to play; =. >.
,,orh.es heat w j. Allsopp. by default;
=, Whitman beat y. J. Iintott by de-
,,,i,. A sykes beat Paul Heller, ! up
i"Sncccnd sixteen (tlrst round)-C. a. Dixon
,cat G. r, r. Scharps. up and to play
~ y AIlsopp beat r. f. Erler, up ana
~ MAY. ". Coe beat +. Kriner, up ana
~ ~ pniay. f. q. Stone beat u. Rose, mp:
u s,"arns beat W. Kennedy. > up ana t.
~, W Dr Washington beat ". w. i.Eoh4. !
p pn r CiIshoIIp beat q. \. Nixon w ana
1 10 plaV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
prpRy ROCKWELL ADVANCES.

Announcement has been made oil the APP
pointment OF Berry RockWeIl hs Sene
advertising manager OF the Oul'eo o'"'e'
Motor Company. to succeed GridIey ADAMS
resigned Mr. Rockwell Is one Oh 'he pio-
moor advertising men in the au'omoo''e
neId having been advertising manager OIL
,no Maxwell Briscoe Motor COMPANY De-
Zorro the formation of the United states
Motor Company. Since then he mas neeh
',,',r,rs,re manager of tn" Maxwell dlvl-
,,or In his new capacity Mr.. Roch"e'
nuI have general supervision of all adNer-
Using Of the Maxwell, Columbia S'oouaru,
na,.,o, Brush and Courier motor cars anu
carnson motor trucks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
M|lWAUKEE'S AUTO TRACK
Work Already Started on Circuit
for Classic Races.
ADMITS OF HIGH SPEED
No Expense Will Be Spared to
Make Contests Safe-Turns
Tc BE Left Flat.

Preparations for the Vanderbilt cup an"
Grand Prize races at Milwaukee a:e goin%
ahead fast. In fact the general public hsS
no idea or the broad lines along which IN
tcrests in thgt city a.e working 10 stag.
The greatest road race meet eyer se"n IN
,he Middle West
" ;hs invitation Of Bart j. Euddle, man
aCer &C The Milwaukee, Dealers AsSo'la-
ton T. ". Coiwell, secretary of the MOTOR
Racing Drivers Association, made trip 10
Milwaukee, following the Joo-m'lr race n
rnGiauapols. Mr. Ruddle wanted TO sho"
the course that Is being built and how on
;husiast,c IL, citizens At" over II" project
r-uon his return East NJ colWeN had =
talk with Ralph 4" Palma ""d ia'''
Erucc- Brown as thcy were about t" sal!
ror Europe. ana through Thorn ~" crdc"
foreign drivers and factories abroad VIII
ohtafri CONSIDERABLE. interesting information
about he races.
Wha is ..nuvu a. the Greenfield course
which is eight and one-nalf miles iH itnS'h'
has been selected Il lies southwest cI n"
c'ty and Is on!, @roUt twenty -m'nu'e rae
from, tn. business district; Last week the
work ~ surveying the coU's" ana '1'diI"0
away rocks and howld"ra began, ana no"
six Iic s.asolenn tractor road buNd'nE ma
I chlroe re at wor< ~ the cad Of the
! week ten gangs Of men VIII b" tearing up
rs many sections of the road. Each sec
ton gans all work in two directions until
I IN. gangs meet
! Every inch OF the road Is to ue rebuilt
/ not merely rolled and oiled, but actually
-obl;I, Al present the circuit is pc
cular one I'll" hseh part ol '"' '''"
I many places is narrow, bat there are VIDE
gra~s, sections on either side" between the
! road and gut'erRAY. ana this VIII All ~
! tom w. q wide cracked-ston' roado'a 'a'"
/ oyer the natural "arth, anc tHrh soou
! surface dressing applied.
There Wiz nc vc.y n gnt croWnlnS doH'
! -, lin. circuit II being tn" object OF To"
! LuiIIers TO ,acIr. 81 course wide enough
; c,, four cars TO run abreast in the stretches
! y.,bo,,, LANCER Tho work is under the
. .,.,..,,t.io, of IN. Stat. Highway COUnls-
/ sio,.r and tn. same experts who oiled the
} co,,rs,. ar Savannah have been retained Tor
,br; iol They Will shortly commence eX-
r.r,n.nrs with IN. DRESSING which the
, cours. is 10 receive in order 10 ascertain
lust what grade ~ oil is best addpte" 10 -
,rn.ra will b.. nothing supshod about the
undrrtakinl. and ever detail OF the WORN
| IS icing carefully planned by Experts DC
tween now and m" latter part OF oep'e"''
her. when IN" races VIII oe run '''' "
ample time To construct TINS e'sh' anu "
fraction miles OF roadway thoto"e"S'
Is planned to hav" it In shape ny lhe mo
die of August. and any weak Spots ueN''
ortus after that une will oc proIhptF I'
paired
An idea OK what pains tn" milwaukee
people are taking 10 make u" CIR :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
TIES AT ENGLEWO0D LINKS
Handicaps Bring Coke, clarendon
and Coffin Together.

Thu attraction at the Englcwood Coun-
try Cluh yesterday was n" qualifying
round for m" George g. Austin medal
eight TO qualify and continue a. match play
on subsequent SATURDAYS. There was 4
four corncrcd lie for last place between +.
NJ Carol 92-ls-,D. ". ". Foster ,N>-i+-
"a. \ g. Travis CD and II. r.
Pomerov ts6-l2-7D. which will be decided
later
In the eighteen hole media play handicap
there was also T." between ! : Coffin
G0l-.9-72D. II. VI COKE GT-5-7D and r.
T.. clarendon Hi-'2-12
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
The summary follows:
SINGLES

Match play summary--Mrs. X. II liaTiow pea.
Mr., Roorc up and 2 10 play; MIS- FOX n'o'
V,,. curtis . up; Mrs. T. {. Wheeler beat hIH.
Ti,ier. & w ana b TO play; Mrs. Nanderheck Geat
Mis- Ispood 1 up: Mss W. NJ. Pie ps beht M'ss
Wr<cere . M. Miss GriscOm beat Miss Wells. >
.Jp and , to play: Miss Nobit beat Mrs. haChrl-
der 3 up and 2 10 play; Miss Porter D"at Mlss
Eirhardson up and % PLAY Miss Autn beat
Mr. Munson 2 up and 10 play; MISS q. paNls
beat Miss X r. Duncan. mp ana 4" to pay pay;
-" ,lay. Mics G L. Duncan beat Mrs. Work. !
M. Mrs McCaumon beat Mrs. Johnson > up
and 1 10 play. Miss IlOo2 beat MISS hd"i "UoI,
z up ana 10 play; Miss a. Davis beat Mlss
u J. Burrage, up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
TRACK CAPTAIN FOR COLGATE

Hamilton, y. Y, June S-Lynn Pickard.
Of Dansvlle, y. Y, member Of the junior
class and a star hurdler, has been elected
cIptain OF the Colgate track team fer the
next season. Edwin y. Fielder. Of Brook
lyn will be the teams manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
q cards were as follows:
PLAY At FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

FoH Hl., sof-rs took advantage Of the fine
Cay yesterday 10 play the first match round FOR
NE vice presidents cup as we'll as handicap
IN two -'asses Ia the Class 4, ". W. Van
Loan leo the Ged with 7s-s-70, while +. r..
Aotr with % CO. topped the T. division.
The summary aud scores follow.
NiCe-VrosdentT cup Nrst rOundt--GeOrse r..
tswettt beat g. II. HadOcE, / up; l.. ". Alex
sresr beat l.. =. cOnkn mp and 10 play; u.
:, bottOne 1eat ~. COzens HARDY, Jp aud to
pay, &. Beach beat = ~ McCoun. 3 up and
. 70 tlaJ. ! u P0gsOn beat 4. NJ. Williams. =
=. ami 10 play. T.. NJ posry beat Il. T. Scott,
] ~; LLOYD TsHt beat !. -. Eddeman. up
go . " play. =. y. catlin beat 4. p. Hammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
STANFORD CREW STARTS EAST.

San Francisco June S,-The Stanford Uni
vcrsity oarsmcn and substitutes started for
Che Euei to-day 10 row In til" intercollegiate
regatta ut poughkeepsie. against the crews
OF Columbia. Cornell Syracuse, renEsyl-
yanip and Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
= after twelve rounds
eIocEWooD COUNTRY CLUB.

The qualifying round OF the club handicap was
tt,. attraction AZ the Ridgcwood Country club
ycsterdav. Tho field was led bv ". L. PheTer
With a csrd Of s9-J-s0. The eight players who
otaliHcI and will continue at match play sub
seoucntly are as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
DYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

There were thirty seven entries IN the eighteen
ho!e medal play handicap at the Uykcr Meadow
coli club yestcrday y. ". Garland vas the
winner. with score OF sO-1-73
Toe. Who returEed cards were as fllloNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
The summary and scores follow

First round Trst sixtecn)-E. J. Ridge
way beat +. +. Donohue. > up and to
play; NJ VI. Singer beat vs.. H.. Brcnna l
Maley, 3 up and to play: A. r. Allen beat
.. Woodward, ! up: o. " Palmer beat +.
!. Kent, up; J. HodSon: jr.. beat G. T..
simmons, 5 up and to play; W. T. Mar
Gus, jr., beat J. r. Grasty jr, up and b
Second sixteen Girst roundy-W. f. Cross
X. g. Hunter, by default: H. 7; Plimpton
beat J. {. Cook. . up and to play; +. II.
Wiswcll beat J. T.. Lopez; by default; r.. T.
Miller beat G. #. Church. by default; W.
l.. Person beat II. Dunrak. by default; A.
c. Pratt beat II. NJ Robinson, up ana
10 play.
wood beat w. Brown, up and 10 play, {.
G. Todd beat j. Is. WallHch, up X. II.
Gregory beat }. 4. Kelsey. up: 4, +.
stone beat James Gaun,, by default; f. ;.
Kellogg beat g. II. McMann. up and to
play: T. G. HaddOw beat J. +. Geertz. up,
W. r. Hotchkiss beat I. u. Haven, j mp
and to play.
son heat A. L. Pearson, by default, Il. w.
&; GRAY, beat J. Il. Brown by default; l.. J.
swords beat w T. Smith, J up; H. A, Gal
liean beat J. r. Kremer By derault - A. ,. W:
- u Farmcr beat r.. q. Gates, tied: {. /.
Adams beat +. ". Harrison. by default;
II. X. Hanson beat j. e. west; n up n.a,
- RiChardson. UP and 10 play: j. J.
Mangin beat g. Plat. , up and 10 play; n
NJ G0odlet. jr. beat II. T.. Hayes, up and
to play; u. y. Hcalccy beat +. II. movei%y
nouaIi 7 M and TO play; J. Il. Mitchell
beat w. H. Lotus, > UP and to play, W.
B. Gresham beat &C. D. po D%hoyG r BY d Tann
can beat F. Gates by default; ". j. Dur.
Zee beat f. j. Peck. 2 up; W. &. Maber beat
"a = Weber. up and to play; i. w.
Arnold beat +. r. Page, up; 7. J.. Gala
~ brat A D. Brewer. up and 6 to
Einy. r /. Cox, Dyer Smith and +. Mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

In the handicap Albert SNoIus' VI wv
ris County. won with an SITS, while L.
NJ. Barnes. OF Eugewood. captured the
gross prize. getting a creditsblc ~
The summary.
Championship nnal round-OSwald KIRK
by. Enclnwood, heat Jerome ID. IraN"rs'
Upper Montclair. up and 10 play.
Beaten eight, championship division, maj
round-MauTice Risley, Atlantic city, 6ea'
: [. Robbins, Atlantic city. by default.
Third eight: final ,Toound-PifarTIIl Moo Gt.
isntic CITY. ; up and to play; a
Beaten four Of thi'd eight, fnal ronn NJ
z. A. Lord. Atlantic City. beat Walter Ma
gel, Atlantic City ! up 80 holes. ~.
Fourth eight, final roqnd-A., ". Vest ,e,y
ney, Atlantic City heat Harry McSweeney,
Atlsrtic City. up and 10 play.
beaIer four Of fourth eight. nnai r2"h %,
: II Uigson Canoe Brook, beat ~. w.
Heyophili. Atlantic City un. 49,.
Fifth eight, final ro4ndnI;, r. hna,Cot,t.
Atlantic city, beat J. y. wilkins, Atlantic
CITY I'D end 20 play, -,,a
Beaten four OF nth eight. final rounoT
Waiter LYON. Atlantic CITY, beat s. <niselI'
Atlantic City, by default.