davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
WILL DEPEND UPON SPEED
Morgan Hopes to Get Best OF
O'Keefe in Garden Bout.

An international flavor will be lent TO
the boxing show at Madison Square Gar
den tonight by the presence Of Eddie
Morgan, champion bantamweight or
Great Britain, and Louis de Ponthieu,
the French lightweight title holder. Nor
gan will take on Eddie O'Keefe, of Phila-
delphia. In a ten-round bout. while De
Ponthleu will meet young" Shugruc, Of
Jersey City, in another affair OF similar
length. According to the conditions
O'Keefe and Morgan will weigh l22
pounds ringslde, which just suits the
Philadelphia featherweight. Morgan's
best weight is 1lS, but he can do cou-
pie of pounds lower If necessary. In this
bout the little Briton will travel at top
speed, and he will depend on this speed,
combined with cleverness, to defeat
O'Keefc the man who more than held his
own with Johnny KilDane, the feather
weight champion.
I'm agreeing to meet De Ponthieu at 100
pounds Shugrue has the hardest task OF
his career ahead of him. The Jersey City
however, and If he can hold his own with
the Frenchman he Will add considerably
TO his already enviable record. No more
attractive boxer than De Ponthieu has
been seen here In a long while, and his
admirers are legion.
In the third ten-rOund bout Jack Good
man, the popular local welterwelght, will
endeaN Or to stop Bill Flemming, a rugged
fighter from Old Town, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
PLAYERS DELAY RECORD
Lawn Tennis Association Ham
pered in Making Out List.

Miles S. Charlock, Charles NJ. Bull. jr.,
and George r. Adee, the ranking commit
tee Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, have issued an official
statement TO the effect that the procrastf-
nation of the players will delay the an
nOuncement Of the seasons playing form
until the middle OF next month. The com
mittee had expected to be I'm a position to
lay the results OF its labOrs before the
executive committee Of the national asso-
citation at its meeting in this city this
week
Letters and record blanks have been
sent to more than six hundred Of the
leading players Of the country, and In
many instances a second letter has been
sent. According TO the statement Of Mr.
Adee, the secretary, so far only one hun
dred players have returned the blanks
filed in with their seasons record. The
obvious impossibility Of the committee,
searching through the summaries Of two
hundred tournaments, TO establish the pO-
sitions OF the men has caused the COM
mittee TO send a final letter stating that
unless the blanks are properly filled and
returned by October 81 the player will
not be considered for the ranking list
Under the resolution passed at the an
nual meeting OF the national association
last February, the ranking committee is
to numerically rate the first ten men and
beyond that to extend the ranking to
enc hundred men in nine clubs OF ten
playefs each In classes,
The honor roll of the first ten as favored
by the majority OF local players is unof-
ncially named as follows" No. /, Maurice
T.. Mclaughlin; No. 2, Wallace +. John
son; No. 3, r. Norris Williams; No. 4.
william J. C1othler; No 5, Nathaniel w
Niles; No. 6. Raymond ID. Little; No. T.,
George p Gardner; No. 8, Karl RI. Behr /,
No O. Alfred s Dabney, Jr., and No TO-
Gustaye +. Touchard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Amateurs May Form New
Billiard Association

coming week. as the handicap 1872 oalK'
line tournament, scheduled to begin TO-
morrow at Maurice Days academy I'D,
not conformed to the rule. a NUMBER VI
the influential followers OF amateur Dlli'
iards are DESTROYS of ameliorating the
differences between some of the players
and the association by slight changes ~
the rules.
A meeting Of the association is likely. 10
be held early next month, at when II
will be determined whether or not me
national association is to STAND Oy lis
amateur ruling or conform to the Wis"es
of those who oppose 1t.
An amateur handicap tournament "hici'
will attract considerable attention VIII DC
played at the Amateur Billiard CIuo OF
New York, 14th street and Broadway
beginning Monday, November 4. Inc
entry list closes November z. The tour
nament will be decided on the basis OF
two misses and out, the four SURVIVORS
receiving prizes offered by Peter Doe!ser'
Ir.. the president OF the club, consisting
of cigarette case, cigar lighter, cigarette
holder and cigar cutter, all of gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Present Rule Requiring Sane
tons for Tournaments
Obnoxious.

There is the prospect that number OF
the amateur billiard players will seek to
establish a new organization in this city
in opposition to the National Association
Of Amateur Billiard Players, the national
governing body which has directed the
game for more than a decade. The rea-
son advanced by those who are favor
ing the new organization is that the rule
requiring sanction for open amateur
matches and tournaments, together With
the supervision of the players, Is cb-
noxious to many, despite the fact that 1t
was favorably voted upon at three meet
ings OF the national association.
Because of violation Of the rule Edward
W. Gardner, j. Ferdinand Poggenburg,
Joseph Mayer, c. D. Conway Charles
White and others stand suspended. The
list is likely to be added to during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
Defeat Newark Field Club in
Fast Soccer Game.

The battle between the Brooklyn Celtics
and the Newark Field Club at Morris
Park, Newark, yesterday resulted in one
Of the fastest games that was ever played
in an American Amateur Cup Tie series.
Brooklyn won by a score of 1 to o. More
than 5000 persons crowded into the park.
For twenty minutes the battle waged
UP and down the field, with neither team
gaining any material advantage. but at
that stage O'Hallaran, at inside right for
the Celtcs, broke away from the pack
ir the centre of the field and carried the
ball at a break-neck pace until within
fifteen yards Of the Newark's cage. He
then sent in a sizzling shot which Dowie
was unable to cope with, and which later
proved to be the deciding point. Leggett.
at left back, played beautiful game for
the losers. while the combination work Of
the Celtics was superb.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
BROOKLYN CELT|CS WIN MEYER AN EASY WINNER
Captures TWeIve-MiIe Run OF
Pennant A. c.

The twelve-mile run OF the Pennant
Athletic Club was won in handy fashion
By James Meyer. Of the Morningside
Athletic Club, who finished practically
as he pleased. Henry Frick, OF the Bronx
Church House, was the next feetest OF
the field. Arthur CHASER, OF the Glencoe
Athletic Club, who ran abreast of Flick
from the gun, weakened In the last TWO
miles.
The short event Of four miles went TO
James McCabe of the Dominican Ly-
ceum. who ran a splendid race. Peter
Hayes, of the Irsh-American Athletic
Club, trailed home in second position
more than two hundred yards behind.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
HARVARD TO MEET CORNELL

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 27-Announce-
ment that Harvard's cross country team
would meet Cornell at Ithaca next Satur-
day was made to-day. The race will take
the place of one Harvard had scheduled
with the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology In Brookline, which Tech" can
celcd because Of difficulty I'm getting the
team into satisfactory condition
Harvard will take the following ten
men TO Ithaca Captain Lawless. Boyd,
Copeland, Carter, Warren, Mcclure,
Backman, Burrage, De Gozzald and
Zamore. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Sylvester Stroyer. OF the Ozanam Ath-
lctic Association, won the supreme honors
in the weekly invitation run OF the
Young Mems Catholic Lyceum, held over
It's three and one-half mile trail at Col
lege Point. II was q close struggle, as
James Losgar and Jimmy Wonfor, the
Catholic Byceum track captain, were not
contenders until the last quarter OF a
mile. Here Strever sprinted away, win
ming by ten yards, while LOsgar defeated
his clubmate for second place by three
yards. The winner covered the distance
IN Is minutes seconds.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
TWELVE MILE RUN.
FOUR MILE RUN.

Henry Rust, tho Mott Haven Athletic
Club distance runner. scored his second
successive victory I'm showing the way
home 10 the field Of eighteen In his clubs
weekly fixture. Rust was closely fol-
lowed by Louis Schmidt. but the latter
lacked the finishing punch. For the
greater part OF the first three Of the four
and a quarter miles Rust and Schmidt
alternated in making Tho pace. Tim
O'Connor finished third. The winners
time was . minutes - seconds.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

count as such only from the instant that
1t left the passer's hand.

To my way Of thinking this interpre-
tation strengthens the defence materially
and blocks the purpose of the rules COM
mittee in making the forward pass rea-
sonably effective. The more players
eligible to receive the pass who can get
down under the ball the better the
chances for completing the play ana Il
these men can be blocked off before the
pass is actually made it will serve 70
discourage the use Of one Of the arms OF
the offence Further than that' IL Fops
the attacking side Of a strategic au-
vantage, which could be used In the way
Of a threat either on delayed punt or
a delayed forward pass. II. however the
Interpretation is considered a fair one
by those coaches and players who are de-
veloping the game under the revised code
Il should be made official by the rules
committee, in order TO insure uniformity
and to make the way Of the officials
easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

II begins to look as If the only way TO
prevent coaching from the side lines VIII
be 10 build a cage for the coaches OF
chain them up with the newspaper men
on the topmost row Of the stands Inc
spirit as well as the letter, OF the rule
which says that there shall be no coach-
ing either by substitutes or by any other
person not participating in the game
has been broken so often this year that
those who are interested IN the ethlcal
side Of intercollegiate football have rea-
son to shudder. 1t is unfortunate that
games cannot be played out by Opposing
teams without instructions from those
who, being on the side lines, can more
readily discover the weak or strong
points OF one team or the other size me
coaching is against the best interests ol
the sport. 1t has so been declared ny
the rules committee, and ii seems a pity
that the officials of game are TOO ousy
TO note the fragrant violations OF RUE
the penalty for which is the loss OF MI
teen yards by the side for whose pro
posed benefit the offence Is COMMITTED
Conditions have been improved over inc
time when ten or twelve coaches ran up
and down the lines following each ad-
vance of the team. Only one man Is
now permitted to walk UP and down
while the game is IN progress, all others
being forced to remain seated on the
benches. Still, there is room Tor more
Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Brooklyns hopes TO secure place In
the second round I'm the cup tie series OF
the American Football Association went
UP in smoke yesterday. when IT was
beaten by West Hudson at Harrison
oval. Harrison, n. J. The score was 2
TO J. The visitors were downcast over
the defeat as they expected to enter into
the second round Of the series. Another
cause for gloom was that the deciding
point. tailed by the West Hudsons was
the result of a penalty kick
Brooklyn was minus the services OF
Nichols Kirby. Maclennon and Martin,
and their absence was keenly felt.
The Une-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

The state Athletic Commission made
forward step last week in taking the
initiative TO bring about a uniform weight
scale in boxing all over the world. If
Great Britain, France and Australia lend
the necessary cooperation a clear title
can soon be given to the champions in
the various classes. HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
ns M,sSNy So TONIGHT r 1RicEs
EDDIE MORGAN VS.. EDDIE 0'KEEFE

YOUNG SHUGRUE ". LOUIS de PONTHIEU
JACK GOODMAN w. BILLY FLEMING
Adm soc. Resd seathk1 to 50. Phone5100Msd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

sons. Matthews for Brooklyn. Referee-D
White Linesmen-A. McConville for Brook
lyn j. Mcbride for West HudsOns. Time OF
halves-Forty five minutes each
Cameron defeated the Greenpoint Field
Club at Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn, yes
terday by a score Of to l in the first
round of the Amateur Cup series. 5. Bell
and W. Isaac were the point getters for
the winners, while Gray scored from
penalty for the Greenpointers. The Bell
brothers and T. Shaw played an excellent
game.
Clan Mckenzie was eliminated In the
first round of the Amateur Cup Tie series
by St. George at Marquette oval, Brook
lyn. The score was 2 to /. Boyle and
Valentine each secured a point for the
winners, while Sterling tailed the only
goal for the McKenzies.
The second soccer accident Of the sea-
son occurred at Suburban Oval, when
Richard Webb inside right of the Scot
tish-Americans, ran into Drinkwater, the
left back Of the Wanderer eleven. The
two men were going in opposite directions,
and when the crash came the impact was
so great that Webb's collarbone was tract
ured. A physician was summoned and
Webb was taken to his home.
The Columbia oval and Sheffield elevens
battIed ninety minutes TO a draw at New
ark yesterday in the first round of the
amateur cup. The score was goals
each. The game will be replayed.
The Wanderers, Of Brooklyn, opened the
season at their home grounds at Sub
urban oval, in the first round of the A.
f. A. cup tie competition. They drew
their match with the Scottish-American
+. c. at l goal apiece. Edholm scored for
the Wanderers and Gardner for the Scots
Clan Mcdonald won its cup tie contest
with the Bayonne Thistles AT Newark by
a score of 10 o.
In the first round for the American
Amateur Cup the Fultons, OF the Metro
politan League. defeated the Eureka
eleven OF the New York State League, at
Eureka Field, by score of / TO 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

THE TRIBuNE'S ROOM AND
BOARD REGISTER has a condensed
list of furnished rooms. Consult it.
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

The New York Celtics took the Holly
wood Inn Field Club into camp In the
only Eew York State League contest held
yesterday, at Jasper oval. The score
was 3 TO l.
Glover, formerly Of the Glasgow celtics
and now a member Of the winners, was
unable TO play because OF an Injured
knee, but will be I'm the lineup next week.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Much in the line Of improvement has
been going on at the Shawnee course
since its regular season came to an end.
Several of the greens that gave trouble
have been remade, and the new green's
keeper is getting gratifying results
A. w. Tillinghast, the man who more
than any one else Is responsible for
Shawnee's fine course, has also been
making improvements that will doubtless
meet with favor when the visitors gather
there again. The tenth hole is changed
considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

GOals-JennoX and Knowles for West HUI %
sons. Matthews for Brooklyn. ReieTee-D
White Linesmen-A. McConville for Brook
lyn. J. Mcbride for West Hudsons. Time OF
halves-Forty-iye minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

If the National League could get rid OF
Charles Webb Murphy as easily as
Chubby Charley got rid OF FRANK
Chance there are some persons interested
in baseball who would not mourn. Muir
nbv has been baseballs child Of fortune.
He bought the Cubs with shoestrihs
and a couple Of notes and made Sl'ooo'-
600, on his own admission, in seven years,
one must admire his nerve, judgment and
sagacity, but one must condemn his treat
ment of a man who made his success
possible by winning four National League
remnants and two worlds championships
in those seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
OLD FAVORITES IN RACE
Spectators on Speedway Greet
Burke's Horses.

Two old favorites appeared on the
Speedway yesterday for the first time in
several years, and they received an ova-
ton from the sidewalk brigade. They
were Elmira, 213A, and West Wilkes,
2l3H. the black trotting pair, which used
to gather in the laurels for their owner,
Luke Burke.
Mr.. Burke sent them down the stretch
in an exhibition mile. and they appeared
not at all the worse for wear, although
II is several years since they made their
debut on the drive. They trotted the half
mile in 40
Another unscheduled race was between
| Christopher Hacketts Who Knows and
! James A. Murphy's Coast Marie. The
mare has been winning, but yesterday
| Who Knows turned the tables on her
very cleverly.
| The summaries follow:
TRoTTING-CLAss B.
Little Ella a. blk. IN. u. LENNON. /
IMarmaduke. br. g. IS. PosO. .........2 2
Time, 1:O5, 1905, l05h.
TROTTING-CLASS d.
Hand Dell, b. g. &C. Webber). .........2 / /
BiIiy Barlow. oh. 9, j. gilmore ...... 2 8
/ Dr. Eddy, b. e. IN. Horn ............4 4
Time. 1903. los, 1903.
TROTTING-CLAss c.
/ The Trip. b. s. Is. SMITH. ...........l
/ Triphammer. b. e. CU. Grunzfeldep. 80 3
Ben Wright, b. <. On. Mangan). ........ 4
Time 1:10 1904.
| COLT CLAsS-UNDER THREE YEARS.
Hayworth, blk. g. (W. o'NeiD......"...l /
| Glad Lady, b. m. q. Kuhlmann). .......2 9
Time, lis, 1913
PACING-CLASS A
/ Dick Mason, blk. &. or. Clarke).... 9 / /
Clover Patch br. IN. e. HunU..... . .
Nelson H.; b. g. q, Lawrence, go. 3
/ DOS Reos. oh. IN. %. Gibbons ...... 3 70
Time, 1:O2A, 1902. 1:0l&, i;0lE.
PACING-CLAss b.
George Patchen, Oh. g. (T. HarpeD....2 1
| y. ontine. b. g. Oh: Reilly. ........... 2 4
Teddy p, b. &. (E Bingen) .......... 3
Dick Welch, r. 6. q. Kennedy. ...4 3 8
Time 1903. l:0l, los.
PACING-CLAss c.
Alphonse o., b. g. F. Costello).....s - /
Cuban. b: g &c. snedekerl ;........ 9 2 2
Bright Direct, br. g. &C. Hlawatschj 2 70
Time. 1;o3A, 1:O4, 1903, 1906.
TROTTING-CLAsS A.
De witt b. <. &c. Bass ..........3 /
startie b. e. a. shoemak ei,,'' 2
Dr.. Archdale, b. g. III. Clarke .......4 4
Time 1904, 1:O64, LOG
PACING-CLASS E.
Hiram Abiff, b. &. Or. Clar)........I
Grace b., b. m. Is Goldsmith. ........2 .
The Rube br &. o.. Shannon). .......... 3 3
Helen Ford, Oh. m. George Knausl .5
Lady Loree, b. m. CIV. DonnellO....... 8
Time. I'LL, 1:l0A.
TROTTING-CLASS f.
BoQuitta Mckinney, b. m. CIV. ScotO 800.
Tommy Baron, b. &. (E. Carpenter. 2
Tommy Atkins, b. z. Il. Blanks). .....
Time, l:13A, 113h
PACING-CLASS D.
Midnight Direct, br. m. CIV. O'NeiD. 4 /
Mack Franklin b. x. Oh Smith,. 3 | 3 .
Barbara Witherspoon, b. m. IN.
AFOnSOn) l 3
Commission. ct. g. 90. Stamberger). 2 9 70
Time, EOS. 1:0G los. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
"Pros" to Play Four.BaII
Match on SOmerviIIe Links.
MAY SET A NEW RECORD
Alec Smith Gives Fine Exhibit.
ton of Putting in Contest
Over Greenwich Course

A four-ball professional golf match h.,
been arranged for the links Of the Soma,
vile Country Club next Saturday wbo,
Alec Smith, of Wykagyl and Jack LAM
lands, the local pro" will take On
George Low, of Baltusrol, and William
Shipper, the Shinnecock Indian. Th,.
will be the first affair OF fits kind eve,
brought off at this new course, which wa,
placed in commission about six yeeks
ago, and the visit OF these players Will
be timely, as a word or q suggestion
dropped here and there will aid the com.
mittee in keeping from erring In its fns,
arrangement Of traps.
In all probability, one or more OF thu
quartet will succeed in turning the courss
in record figures, and thus set a standard
for the members to Shoot att In future
rounds. Smith has been playing In hi.
best form this fall, and those who hav.
seen Langlands in action declare that /,
ton from Muirfield will be heard from
Low is also playing well, ana as Shipper
knows the Somerville course from begin.
ming to end, he will probably reel OF
rounds In the 70s, as he has on several
previous occasions. The match will con.
sist of thirty-six holes.
On the following day, November g. a
four-ball match will be held over the
Montclair Golf Club links. The plan "a to
have Jerome d. Travers, the national and
metropolitan amateur champion, team
up with Alec Smith against Oswald
Klrkby, of Englewood, the New Jersey
champion, and Tom Anderson, ir, the
dashing Pittsburgh PRO" The Mont
clair course is an old stamping ground
for Travers. In fact, when a member
there record rounds were ike breaking
sticks for this wizard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Goals-Duny (2J and Phillip for New YORK
Celtics, Salmond for Hollywood Inn. Referee
p Downey Ilnesmen-J. Wilke for Holly
wood Inn. w. Glover for New York Celucs'
Time OF halves-FCrty-hve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Oswald Kirkby. the Englewood cham
pion, is contemplating moving over to
Philadelphia in order to look after new
business venture Should he make the
shift, Kirkby would probably have to re-
main there for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

GoaI-O'Hallaran for Brooklyn Celtics. ReI-
erect. Cunningham, Newark. Iln'smeh.J
walsh for Brooklyn CeltiCs, 7. Madden Tor
Newark +. c. Time-Halyes Of forty-hye MIN
utcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Alec Smith. OF Wykagyl, former ma
tional open champion, gave an exhibition
OF putting at Greenwich the other day
which will long be remembered by those
who saw him. Smith and Joseph DoeberL
the Greenwich pro" were having
match over the practice putting course,
and Doeberl, in the thirty-six holes
played, made the remarkable average OF
even twos, but Smith beat him by up
through making the last two holes In one
putt each. incidentally going round the
thirty-six holes in one under twos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
A BUICK TOURING CAR, 1911.

A HUPMoBILE BUSINESS WAGON, 1912.
Capacity LOCO lbs. suitable for ali light
work and has hand made body: both cars
new tires and all other extras; viii be sold al
YOUR offer. Inquire Mr. KORNER ass Fast
i33d st, half block from 30 ave. IL" station
Tel, 155S-Melrose.
sTODDARD DAYTON
We are Offering rebuilt cars all STYLES
late models, at exceedingly low prices: fully
guaranteed. VIII take your old car as part
payment.
USED CAR DEPT,
West 62nd ST.. near B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

The game as played under the revised
code is making more friends with every
Saturday I like IL well. II is to the one
of last year as wine to beer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

In the first round for the American
Amateur Cup the Fultons, OF the Metro
politan League. defeated the Eureka
eleven OF the New York State League, at
Eureka Field, by score of / to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28

Henry ]. Topping has won the selected
score prize at Greenwich with the re-
markable figures Of 81. The score was
selected from all the rounds OF the Green
witch course this season. 7. NJ. 5. Eois
was second with o.. Rolls was last years
winner. Torpings card follows:
3 3 e
fn''.... 2 3 2 3 3-25-oi
The length of the course Is sos yaros
and the par is 70, 36 in each direction
Under thess circumstances Topping per.
Torrance is little short Of wonderful. Al
only one hole. the third. was he unable '.
beat par figures, as the following taose Oh
the par for the course VIII show:
st6 -
inl....... 8 5 8 4 ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-28
MAGNET0S.

BATTERIES and coils repaired; also fos ss ssts'
guaranteed as good as new. JOHN b. ESoNN-
Ignition Repairs zoos Broadway.