davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
NEW YORK WOMEN WIN
Jersey Golfers Handicapped in
First Team Match.
MISS HYDE HAS GOOD CARD
Defeats Mrs. Rogers in Inter
esting Match on Oakland
Club Links.

Minus the services Of several good
players. New Jersey women were unable
10 hold their own i'm the first OF q series
of team matches over the links of the
Oakland Golf Club Yesterday, and were
beaten by a score of 80 points to II. Six
OF these matches between New jersey and
New York teams have been arranged by
the Nomens Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton, with a view To getting match play
practice for the tri-city matches for the
Griscon cup next month at Brae Burn.
Mass.
Leading the New York forces was Miss
Lillian Il. HYDE. OF South Shore, former
metropolitan champion. and opposed to
her on the New Jersey side was Mrs. y
II. Rogers, the Baltusrol matron. who
ranked high among the women golfers
last year. Then came Miss Georgianna
NJ. Bishop. former national champion
who was 10 have opposed Mrs. Lawrence
Swift but Mrs. Swift was Unexpectedly
prevented from playing. consequently
Miss Bishop won three points by default
\ similar instance occurred with Mrs.
!. s. Irving. Of Scarsdale, who was 10
nav Iid you Wise iffi Aild 'pAihA''its W
Crawford Here were six points easily
won for the New Workers There was.
moreover. a surplus Of New York players.
for neither Miss Marion Hollins Of West
brook. nor Mrs. Fred HerreshoN. Of Mid
land. played other than a practice round.
chief interest seemed to centre jn the
contest between Miss HYDE and Mrs.
Rogers AS usual, Miss Hyde was long
off the tee and frequently drove better
than two hundred yards Mrs. Rogers,
moreover. was somewhat disconnected by
her work between the tee and green. At
any rate. Miss Hyde reached the turn
: Up. She lost the fourth through going
out OF bounds on her second shot and
finally picking Up while at the seventh, a
missed putt did the trick She was out
In - To Mrs Rogers's 49,
Matters ran along smoothly for the
former champion on the inward Journey
except at the 46i-yard fourteenth. where
her second shot found a bunker and she
requlrod three to get out she then missed
two puts and required nine for the hole
For ali that. she needed only 81 returning
for round OF IS. spproXimated.
The cards follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, \

Washington, ApTH D
ORDERS ISSUED. These army anu
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain FRANK A. BARTON Sd Cavalry
10 military prison, Fort Leaven~orth'
July J. - .t-,,
relieved from Mount Tamslpais Military
Academy. SAN Rafael. May %. -
First Lieutenant ARTHUR +. AHREN d
goth Infantry. from Rutgers College New
Brunswick July II. 10 his regiment
Second Lieutenant ROMNEY T. JEW Bill"
Tth Cavalry. IL retired. . 49,
Second Lieutenant MAX 6 MURRAY, from
9th 10 18th Infantry. June /. sailing from
san Francisco June . for Philippines.
Leave of absence. First Lieutenant JONI
J. BTRLEIGH. Sd Infantry. % days on
relief from recruiting service.
CAPTAIN r. n. SULLIVAN. NJ g. detache9
list Brigade Marines. Philippines; United
states - - -
First Lieutenant l.. W. r. WALLER IT. ana
second Lieutenant G.. A. JOHNSON; de
tached marine barracks, Mare Island :
marine barracks, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
RACING Il Golf 4 Boxing 4 Other Sports
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
DECLINE CHALLENGE

Oxford, England, May 6.-The
athletic authorities Of the universe
ties Of Oxford and Cambridge have
declined the challenge from the uni
Verslties Of Harvard and Yale for
track field meet at the Harvard
Stadium in June this year.
The reasons given are lack OF the
necessary funds at that date and
the fact that the examinations will
then be in progress. They suggest
the month Of September as being
more suitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
SWEDISH RIFLEMEN COMING

Washington. May S.-Sweden has &C
cepted the invitation from the United
States TO send a rife team to take part in
the international rife shooting competi-
ton to be- held at Camp Perry. Ohio. from
September / to 2. in connection with the
Perry victory centennial celebration.
That country will be represented by a
team NJ twelve or fourteen Of its most
expert rifcmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
THrRsDAY. Nh 9.
FRIDAY. MY .
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS,

Destination and steamer. q 80 p
Hawaii Via san Francisco Honolulsn. May
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand,
Australia via Nictoria) -Mskura. May
Japan. Corea. China (vla Seattle
Titan .....-..-.. -. ..''-. -. May
Hawaii, Japan, Corea China, Philip
pines via san Francisco -Tenyo
Maru Observation-Disclosures. May
Hawaii via San Francsco)-9errs. May
Hawaii. samoan Islands. New Zealand,
Australia via Ssn Francisco)-So-
0Ollld NAY
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia tvia San Fran
ciscc)-Tahi,i ........ ............. May
Japan, Corea. Ctina, Philippines (vis
NictoriaD Empress ~ Japan ....... May
Guam, Philippines via san Francisco
l. : TRANSPORT Observation-Disclosures. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
BURNS OUTPOINTS MURRAY
Jersey Bantamweight Wins
Bout by a Wide Margin.

Frankie Burns, the Jersey City bantam
weight boxer. gave Jimmy Murray, Of the
East Side p few boxing lessons at the At
lantc Garden 4. c. last night, winning by
a wide margin after an interesting bout,
which lasted the limit Of ten rounds.
Burns had the better Of at least seven
rounds. while the Italian earned the hon
ors In two and held his own in another.
The boys weighted in at 100 pounds and
both appeared TO be in perfect condition.
II was a clear cut case OF ability. Burns
was the master in every department Of the
game. and whether the boxing was done
al long range or at close quarters he had
little trouble IN beating his man. At in
tervals howey or. Murray carried the night
and had Burns worried. But the latters
experience carried him through the few
tight places in which he found himself.
In the sixth round Murray made his best
showing. and had a clear lead on points
for the round. He landed a couple Of
hard punches on the Jersey lads jaw that
rocked him. but Murray lacked the skill
TO follow mis- advantage
Johnny Lore the West Side lightweight.
and Sam Gobideau. Of Philadelphia. Will
meet in the main bout Of ten rounds AT the
St Nicholas \. 9. tonight The contest
gives every promise Of being hummer
from start to finish. Lore has been box
ing for only short while. but is rated
as one Of the most formidable men in his
class rohdeau won the championship
OF the United States navy before he was
mustered out and is a tough customer.
In the sem-hnal contest Leo Houck Will
meet George Ok o. Brown, and the first
bout will bring together Tommy Houck
and Kid Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The 9 r Tietgen. reported as 1923 miles east
az sandy Hook at p m yesterday, is eN 81
pecfed 20 dock this forenoon.
The Noordan. reported as 1913 miles east ~
Sandy Hook az 1890 a m yesterday, Is eN-
pected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Chicago. reported as 6i7 miles east of
Sandy Hook 81 8 a m yesterday. Is expected 10
dock Thursday.
The Majestic. reported as Sill miles east OF
SANDY Hook al yesterday. Is expected 10
do~L Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
TROTTERS FOR HARTMAN

Goshen. May s.-Averill Hartman. pres
ident Of the Goshen Driving club. received
boro to-day nine trotting horses from
Tenn that he VIII oriVe a, 'ne
matinee races this summer. Among them
we're the queen Of the matinee races Qui-
setta. 2ls. and Silver Gentry 2:lHs' Inc
season OF the Goshen Driving club opens
here on June :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
Memorial Day.)

psrsbire. b. h.. 3. by Caughnawaga-
Perth. " y Adrians.
V,tsryale. b. h, p, by Watercress-Lady
Violet August Belmont
Merry Task. b. b.. s, by Octagon-Merry
Token: August Belmont
pob p D. H., 9. by Alan-a-D ale-Lilly 3. ;
Beverwyck Stable.
Meridian. b. h., 3. by Broomstick-Sue
smith r. F. Carman.
Slsrbottle. ch h.. 6, by Hastings-Sunfish
r r Carman.
c NJ Miller, en-. h., 6. by Lissak-subdue;
s,ring Board. h c.. T. by Aeronaut-Bettie
BoUncer Captain r. b. Cassatt.
Gus Fisher, b h.. aged, by Sain-Appol-
lOnia; T. F. CoCney
sssckleton. ch h.. s. by Watercress-St
orion: G. F. Eusts
adams Express Oh. D.. 3. by Admired
srca. H. c. Hallenbeck.
Rolling Stone. b. D.. g. by Hermence-Ruc-
tom H. c. Hallenbeck.
Frederick L. b. c.. 3. by Dick Finnell-
HOxie. n c. HallenheCk
Coy Lad, br. C., 4. by Peep o'Day-Coy
IMPRESSION. b. e. 4. by Wild Mint-In-
splratlon H. II. Hewitt
Rfy Cliff. Gin. Z. T. by Clifford-Ballyroe
Hurricane Stables
Ia Clin, b. f.. 8. by Clifford-La Tosca II,
Hurricane Stables.
lisht OMLife. b. c.. I. by Peep o'Day-
Ny Gyps Frederick Johnson.
Cock O. the Walk, Oh C., 3, by Peep o'Day
-ElengOwan; Frederick Johnson.
Sam Jackson. b. <, ., by Garry Hermann
-Rayello H. V VI. McGinnis
Frank Purcell. On. b.. by Griffon-Rose-
and. Miss A. NJ Marrone.
His Majesty, b. C.. 3. by Ogden-Her
Majesty. J. ". Messervy.
Textile. oh. h.. 3. by Infiexible-Gold Lace,
Thomas Monshan
Yankee Notions. ch. C., 3. by Yankee
Fsirie Queen Oneck Stables.
Sf1te. D. T.. 4, by Waterboy-Fairie
queen. Oneck Stables
Dr. Duenner. Oh. <. .. by Prince OF Mel
5ourne-ROssair Samuel Ross.
Noglegs, b. c.. T. by Acknowledgements
IOhn " Schorr.
Republican, b C.. 4. by stalwart-Miss
csnsle. J. 0. Talbot.
NonocaGy, Oh, g. 8 by Hamburg-Mona-
lahore, Oh. g. 5, by Delhi-Nora Creina,
j. 0. Talbot.
lChn Furlong. Dr. e.. s. by Wadsworth-
Preference, Tennessee Stable.
SoTrOn, D. c.. 3, by McGee-Josie L.,
amos Turney.
Bard Of Hope, b C.. 4. by Armeath II
Sooner, Captain r. NJ. Walker.
"uh biOOm en- m. . ny bi'oii9nNN
audience H. =. Whitney.
Nghistck. ch g.. 8. by Broomstick-
Hsndspun. H. 7. Whitney.
Aseoaran. b. c.. 4. by Planudes-Parran'
K 7. Wilson. jr
Isriar, b c. 3. by Ogden-Yankee Sister,
r 7. Wilson. II.
Round the World On. m. 5. by Lackford-
NELLIE Bly,, W 5. Yanke.
lsagh Hill. b. h.. 3. by Caughnawaga-
Nhplash, J. VI Zimmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

Highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees;
lowest. 10 tat a. M; average, 20; ayerags
for corresponding date last year. S. average
for corresponding date last thirty three years.
S.
Local Forecast Cloudy and cooler to-day;
Tomorrow fair, moderate northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
Totals 9oI4Iois71I Totals ......i2I

First base by errOrs-Cathollc University ,;
New York University. q. Left on bases Cath
Ollie University. 8: New York University. 8
First base on balls-On Partisch. S. on Sayres
J. Struck out-Bv Partisch. 3 By Sayres. s.
Three base hit Thompson. Two-base hit
Nehb Sacrifice hts-New York University. q:
Catholic University. l. stolen bases-Cathoiic
University. 3 Time IS. Umpire-Mallcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
pASSEn
M'CARTY TO BOX PELKY

Calgary. Alberta, May s.-Luther Nc
Carly will meet Arthur Pelky In a ten
round bout here on May a. Tommy
Burns received a wire to-day from Nc
Carly accepting conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
The score follows
ST. JOHNS
SETON HALL.

Tvn-hase hIts-FIsh, MnffIF, TUnH' Td'TIIIV'
hi, -Cronny Sacrifice ny-Peplosh Stolen
bases Morris. o'connell. Monahan ~. Pep
osh. Dunn. Carey. left ON bases -seton nan
cont IN Monahan Struck out-By Gilmore. II;
r., carey. 8 first base on bslis-ON Carey, 4
VIA pitches-Carey ~. umpre-Merrity Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
NEW JERSEY

Golfers who expects TO compete In the
amateur championship tour
nament at Fox HIS from May Fl 10
2s inclusive. will be able IN get In some
practice before the meeting The Fox
Hills officials have extended the privileges
NJ the course to contestants for the week
previous to the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
SETON BLANKS ST. JOHNS
Gilmore, Strong in Box, Well
Supported by His Team.

Jack Gilmore. Seton Halls southpaw,
pitched I'm form against ST Johns College
nino at South Orange yesterday, shutting
out the Brooklyn men by score OF to 0.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
NEW YORK GETS ORUBBlNG
Catholic University Piles Up
Score. Aided by Errors.

The Catholic University baseball team
lowered the colors OF the New York Uni
versity team yesterday afternoon, on
Ohio Field. by a score OF IL to 8.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Mail NesSel
Vessel. For. Line. closes sails
DrumlsnriE. Arg Am r $50 a m
Curacao. - $50 M lZ.0O m
Almirante, Colon, T. + Co.. $3.50 m 700 m
Colon. Cristobal, Panama II 80 a m 1909 m
Ancona Naples Italian. -- IL 90 a m
L.ampasas. Galveston, Mary - LOO IN
Huron, Jacksonville clyde. - 100 ~
creole New Orleans Pac 1900 m
THURSDAY. MAY a
La lorraine. Havre FRI. 200 a m 1000 a m
Bantu. Argentina. Norton. 1909 p m
+ dc l.arrinaga Argene. Bar $500 m
Mexico, Havana. Ward. 300 m 200 m
Altai. Inagua. HA....... 100 2 m 800 m
oscar II. christ nsd SA.. -- 200 p m
Cedric. Liverpool, w S.. u 90 m
Bremen Bremen y @ L.. 1000 a m
= III Piemonte, Naples, Ital --
San Giovanni Naples. Ital. ----
G Of 81 Louis, Savanh, saw --- 300 , m
FRIDAY. MAY ..
depha. champion. Am. $50 a m 600 m
Maracas. Trinidad. r dad 1000 a m 200 m
| Monarch de Jan. Braz. 1900 m 90 m
Yumur Santiago, Ward. 1900 M
Mohawk, Jksonville. clyde. 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

Local Onicial Record.-The following ON
cial record from the weather Bureau SHOWS
the changes In the temperature for the last
twenty four hours. In comparison with the cor
70 snnndlns datA Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

Another good card was tina, q Mrs y.
8 Rossin. OF the Century Country CLUB.
who won three points from Mrs. +. +.
Donohoe. Of Montclair Mrs. Rossin was
particularly good in the last nine holes,
returning In l6.
Her card follows:
ont ..........5 5-4S
In ............4 s 6-4o-sf
Mrs. w. J. Faith. OF Wykagyl. won
three points from Miss Louise +. Krug. OF
Englewood. while Mrs. a. W. Chilvers. OF
Mahopac. despite a 90. could get only a
point from Miss Gertrude Pickhardt. OF
Englewood
Although the defeat OF the New Jersey
forces was more or less decisive, IT ala
not discourage Mrs Frank knos. OF IN
glewood. who captained the team. Mean
while Miss Bishop. the New YORK captain
was equally confident That the success
would be repeated The next battle
ground will be Al Montclar on TUESDAY
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

Ofhcisl observations al United states weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. t54. sunset 1901. moon sets sos;
moons age,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
SUBURBAN.

fIo1,..se, b. h.. 3. by Watercress-Lady
Ssrrv august Belmont
loken. as SD o. b.. $, by Octagon-M Merry
rplonsit august Belmont.
Sweet uuooiloway, br. C.. 4. by Ethelbert-
AfSls, hawthorne Beverwyck Stable.
osial,h. o. n s. by Broomstick-Sue
u NM y. T. Carman.
4 r. 1T', sI, .. h.. s, by Hssak-Subdue
Z + '9 &C. en- h., 6. by Hastings-suhhsh;
R ,. &c s,I OF. h., s; by Heno-Gracelle ;
cIthuanells.o' ~ D. E., aged. by Waterbury
~ Fish,ss' H. F. Carman.
,s9his, b + .; h, aged. by Sain-Appol-
piiiisdsricas ipr s, CHI h.. :. by Adams
Ishs sfo.h - G. lisllenbeck.
t,a.eeion: IL r. h., 3, by Hermence-
',,..derIck r. Hallenbeck.
Inl1ie: "a Or e. 2. by Dick Fnnell--
'el'sssiob Hallenbeck.
'fstlon " 8, =. by Wild Mint-In-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
A TEST FOR jim C0FFEY
To Meet Flynn in Ten Round
Bout at the Garden.

James J. Coffey, the Dublin giant, rated
by many as one Of the most promising
white heavyweights In the boxing game
to-day, will be put to the most severe
test of his career in his meeting with Jim
Flynn. the veteran boxer, of Pueblo. ri
Madison Square Garden on May o. Billy
Gibson. who really brought Coffey to the
front in the boxing world. made the
match yesterday.
This contest will furnish a definite line
on the ability OF Coffey. He has moved
through the ranks of the comparatively
inferior heavyweights with case beating
them all, mostly by knockouts. His most
noteworthy achievement was the defeat
OF George Rodel in nine rounds not long
ago. Flynn Is not the most formidable
man in the world at the present writing.
but he is sturdy old warrior and will
undoubtedly take Coffey over the jumps
at sitter pace than the Irshman has
ever yet travelled.
Lee Barrett, the self-styled welterweight
champion OF Wisconsin, is eager for
chance to prove his worth and Will meet
any of the best men in his class Barrett
is especially anxious to meet Phil Cross,
the local boxer. who announced his nten-
ton Of starting on campaign which he
hopes will lead 10 the welterweight cham
ponship. II Cross cannot be secured, then
any other first grade welterweight will be
welcome. Barrett called on the sporting
editor Of The Tribune last night and said:
II am anxious TO meet all the good men
in the welterweisht division here in New
York ! have whipped them all in the
state Of Wisconsin at my weight, and be-
iieve that | can beat the Fasteners as
well am not particular az 10 which
man is selected for me, all | want Is the
chance"
Barrett has boxed several bouts AT tho
local clubs and is indicated. Among
the men he has outpointed is kid
Graves. the Western welterwelght. who
has made good showing in his contests
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
District OF Columbia and virginia. cloudy
and cooler to-day: tomorrow. fair. moderate
northwest winds.

For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair 10 day and probably to morrow
light TO moderate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.

Merry Task. b b.. $. by Octagon-M Merry
loken. August Belmont.
NSslVn, Dr. T., I. by Rock Sand-Misgiv-
ms August Belmont
Ndelvale, b. H., T. by Watercress-Lady
,blet, August Belmont
Vonsl Holloway. br. C. 4. by Ethelbert-
sweet Hawthorn Beverwyck Stable.
N,Folan, b. H.. 3. by BroOmstick-Sue
'wlh. r. T. Csrman.
~ Miller. b. h.. g. by Lissak-Subdue;
* E. Carman.
ssaieottle, On. h.. s. by Hastings-sun-
ran. T. F. Carman.
sc surk, br. h., 8, by Heno-Gracelle'
X '. Carman.
SSnie Kelso' b. z. aged. by Waterboy-
A. saesnela, r. T. Carman
~ Fisher: b. h.. aged. by Sain-Apol-
ma Z. F. COoney.
ANS Express. ch. b.. =. by Adam-Fred-
p@'nea, n. c. Hallenbeck
ing stone, b. d.. .. by Hermence-Ruc-
IN n c. Hsllenbeck.
'uSseilck L., br. C.. Q. by Dick Fennell-
ln.1e II. G. Hallenbeck.
,5g;sssion. b. T.. 4. by Wild Mint-ln-
r,,prsuon: II. H. Hewitt.
s, ss oe Menthe. b. C.. {, by Wild Mint
a. VISION; h. n. Hewitt
LAD, br. C., l. by Peep o Day-Coy
sn, X H. Hewitt.
81 NJ Life b. e., 4. by Peep O Day
CO. pyps, Frederick Johnson.
Ia. me Walk, ch. g.. 3. by Peep
E~ grEllangowan Frederick Johnson.
ssckson. b. &, s. by Garry Herr
NJ nms--Rayello II. j. NJ McGinnis
.,nsalesty, b. c., 3. by Ogden-Her
rs-.gyesty' J. ". Messervy
rue en-. h.. 5, by InheXible-Gold Lace,
,,iseomas Monahan.
T ,;s. Notions, Oh. c.. 3. by Yankee
fysslt.e Queen Oneck Stable.
Ss.ss; Or. C.. T. by Massetto-Frog-
l,ssss, John W Schorr.
NVne: 3. G., 4. by Samson-Jennie j.,
=. " Talbot
'G,e' r eh; e.. 5. BY Delhi-Nora Creina;
P,s.rurlong, br z. s. by Wadsworth-
to,sisnce; Tennessee Stable.
iao. o. c. g. by McGee-Josie H.;
MOS Turney.
Fooot Hope. b. C. (. by Armeath II
Ee.smer. Captain r. NJ. Walker.
1SdI, .nloom, Oh. H.. by Broomstick-
SsS,.,h,aee' u. p. Whitney.
H,ssaek, oh. &, 3. by BroOmstick-
tEs,Sunspuni h. T. Whitney.
RT~sn' b. &, Z, by Planudes-Passan /;
~ p B g. 3. by Ogden-Yankee Sister;
lS,iaa Wilson, jr.
tIs en- g. s. by The scribe-Taran-
~ ]. Wilson. fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

Fifty or more members OF the Engi-
neers' club took part in the spring tour
nament OF the organization at Dyker
Meadow yesterday and in the evening
visited the Marine and Field Club for din
ner. over which y. NJ. Garland presided
The competitions consisted OF foursomes.
aggregate scores TO count, and a medal
play handicap in three classes.
W. O. Wood and G. f. Woods. with
$50 -37-i52, won the foursomes with f.
f. Lally returning card Of s2-lo-72,
the principal winner in the handicap.
Those vho won prizes were az fol-
lows:
E0TfRGOMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

Forecast for special Localities.-For East.
ern New York, New England. Eastern Penn
sylvania, New jersey. Delaware, Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-07

FIRST GAME.
Soutar and Standing ..........t liz
Williams ana Latham .......... No
Aces by service-Soutar and Standing. ..
Williams ard Latham. 4. by opponents
misses-Soutar and Standing. II. Williams
and Latham. &. by paces-Soutar and
Standing. o. Williams and Latham. !.
SECOND GAME.
SOutar and Standing GOO. o 02333 2-l5
Williams and Latham. o ] l23N-u
Aces by service-Soutar and Standing 3.
Williams and Latham, ,. by opponents
misses Soutar and Standing. s. Williams
and Latham. Z. by places-Soutar and
Standing. I. Williams ana Latham. L
THIRD GAME.
Soutar and Standing .....-,...... ! 10 10
Williams and Latham ............0 ! x
Aces by service-SoLtar and Standing. (:
by opponents misses-Soutar and Stand
ing. 8. Williams and Latham. /. by places
-Soutar and Standing, :.
FOURTH GAME.
soutar and Stanling..... o o l-l5
Williams and Latham. o 0 SIS
Aces by service-Soutar and Standing. 4:
Williams and Latham ., by opponents
misacs-Soutar and Standing. s. Williams
and Latham. 6: by places-Soutar and
FIFTH GAME.
williams and Latham. ! t-l3
Soutar and Standing. : l-l5
Aces by service-W Williams and Latham.
3: soutar and Standing. I. by opponents
misses-Williams and Latham. g. Soutar
and Standing. :. by places-Williams anu
Latham, >: Soutar and Standing, 4.
Referee-M. 5. Patton; marker I'd Rog-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
PRICkETT'S CREEK AND
LONG RUN.
Fairmcnt, r. F. D. No. 6.

Here We come again with our lit.
tie budct of news after Il few weeks
absence.
Cutting oats and picking berries is
the order of the day
Miss Cassie VanGildcr. Margaret
Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Atha Vangil
der and four children were calling al
BOycrS BOycC's Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hawkins. OF Fair
mont, was calling on her parents sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Curry anL
children were calling a, Roycrs Hoyces
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lambert and
daughter, Ruby. who had been visit
ing the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny Carpenter for several days. re-
turned to their home at Fairmont sun
day.
Mr.. John West is some better at thi
writing.
Miss Eva BoyCc is very poorly o
brain and spinal fever.
Mrs. Gideon Murphy and Mrs. Boy
Crs Royce were calling at John Boyce'
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins wer,
calling on Mrs. Boyers Royce Sunda!
evening.