davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
WIDOW NIPS MEMS
CONTEST WITH HER
HAND AS THE PRIZE

PONTIAC. ILL. Feb. There are
two young bachelors in Saybrook. a
village near here. who probably feel
Hike the proverbial thirty cents today
-or if they don't they ought to.
Meanwhile. Mrs Miles Stiger fiounts
her becoming widowhood in their faces
and smiles wickedly, while the country
side INDUCES itself in a loud horse
laugh"
William Hileman and Giles Arbogast,
both prosperous young men Of Say
brook, were most devoted in their at
fentions TO the comely Mrs. Stiger.
They made no secret of their attach
ment. even to each other and II be-
came apparent that both probably
would bankrupt themselves in their at
tempts to land the prize. And both
couldn't win.
So they decided, without letting any
one else into their confidence to hold a
shooting match, the loser to retire from
the field. knowledge of the contest
and Of its object transpired Then
things began to happen.
on the day before the contest was to
'N Htle a" advertisement appeared IN
Saybrook newspaper It read.
AS far as ] am concerned, ! would
not have Arbogast and Hiltman is en-
tireiy too old man for me. so. there
fore, if ] hear my name being used in
any public games will prosecute. Mrs.
Miles Stiger"
Whereupon it is presumed both Ar
bogast and Hileman decided that the
grapes were sour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Feb Gold wave
England southwark TO North Carolina
were issued by the weather bureau today
According TO the forecaster the cold wave
now over the Ohio, upper Mississippi and
MISSOURI valleys and the upper lake re-
gion VIII move east and soon strike the
Atlantic states tonight
Temperatures will range from the below
zero mark in New England and northern
New York to freezing in South Carolina
Georgia, northern Florida and the Fast
Gulf states. temperature Of fifteen de-
grees, the coolest Of the year. is predicted
for Washington tonight
The forecaster SAYS the cold wave will
last for several days. The lowest tenn
perature reached today was in Mime
sofa and North Dakota. where the mer-
curry stood at 20 degrees below zero.
Iowa. Indiana and the middle Western
states generally reported temperatures be-
low zero.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. n. White, Jr., OF the White Pro.
vision Company

Cattle are coming more freely and quail
ity is improving with the advance of the
feeding period. A good many fed steers
are coming and several loads are reported
as ready and are expected to be on the
market within the next few days The
run of steers lately show better quality
and condition than at any time this sea
son Some good cows in fair flesh are
coming Most loads in this class are
mixed The better weights and grades
meet with ready demand at slightly ad-
vanced prices. while the middle end in
ferior grades are in less demand and are
hard to sell at present quotations. Mar
ket generally is considered active and
stronger on the better grades of both
good steers and cows. Other grades about
Hog receipts lighter following heavy
for the past week Quality uneven and
badly mixed from both Tennessee and
Georgia points. Market stronger on
strictly Cornfed stock, while mast and
peanut fattened stock are hard to sell at
Quotations based on actual purchase,
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 900 to | 200 IL
$500 good steers. 500 to 900 5.25@5, 5o J.
medium to good steers, 700 to $50. 758
525: good to choice beef cows 500 TO am
450@5.00; medium to good cows. 700
$50 to $50, 4.50a5.o0; medium to good
heifers 65Od750, $3.50 400
The above represent ruling prices Of
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed to good steers. if fat, 70oasOo
4.25M4.75;; medium to common cows IL
fat. 700 TO 500 3.50d400; mixed common
800 to 500, 2.75QS.25; good butcher bulls
3.25d3.75.
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average. 7.6O3
IT'S; good butcher hogs, $40 to 100, { .40d
7.60; good butcher pigs. 100 to $40, 7.iO4
1856; light pigs, so to 100 6.7507.00: heavy
rough hogs 200 10 $50, 6.50Q700
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs
mast and peanut fattened hogs l to IL
cents under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RENEWED BUYING
STEAD|ES STOCKS
Favorable Balkan News Stimu-
lating FaCtor-Taking Pre-
walls, Pending Decisions.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Pennsylvania
railroad was one of the most active
stocks on the list at the opening of
the stock market today After opening
unchanged at 1925, the stock rapidly sold
down to l211a for loss of 1as. Later
The list was steady. although trading
for the most part was quiet. There was
a number of declines, among them being
Amalgamated Copper a, American Beet
cific 4, California Petroleum 4 Erie K
Woolworth opened q off. but made up its
loss. Union Pacific recovered It's mi
tial loss of u and gained fractionally,
Lehigh Valley advanced 4
The curb market was steady
Americans in London were quiet
The market closed heavy Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL corroN.

Liverpool cables were due to come 4
points lower on October and So to s
points lower on other positions, but the
market opened steady, generally to 5
points lower, Al the close the market was
steady at a net decline of Az to points
on near and , points on late months from
the final figures of Friday
Spot cotton quiet at l point decline
middling $3.50; sales 1000 bales, including
5000 American bales; speculation and ex-
port 500 bales; imports 10000 bales, in
GLIDING $4,000 American.
Port receipts are today estimated at
$4,000 bales. compared with 24930 last
week and 53729 last year against %, / As
bales in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The weekly
statement of the New York associated
banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve, $23, 628 $50: in
crease, $685., 600.
Loans, increase $12, 039 900
Specie, increase $1,41S 900
Legal tenders, decrease 81, OBJ, 900.
Deposits, decrease 81, 268, 900
Circulation, decrease $16l geo
Actual statement:
Loans, increase $25, 900
Specie. decrease 1922 900
Legal tenders, decrease 81 S7. 900
Net deposits. increase So, 992 600
Reserve, decrease $3.50, 200
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GIVEN YACHT, CRIES
FOR MONEY TO RUN IT

PORTLAND, OREG. Feb IA. w
Martin former New York clubman and
social leader now Of this city is the re-
cipient OF "a gift Of q yacht from a mil
lionairc uncle of South Carolina The
yacht now b. u san Diego bay. Martin
has called ior hclp saying he ls NOT rich
|enough Ia pay the uphorp Tie rs Boo 90
'auauuar. aa lu what ~ 10 with 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
CLOSED steady
sPo1 COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, quiet: middling t2%
Athens. steady: middling i25s.
Macon. steady; middling 12i4
New orleans, steady: middling l. 1-16
New York quiet: middling lSc
Philadelphia. steady: middling 1925
Boston. quiet; middtiug 13C.
Liverpool. steady, middling 6.SSd
Augusta. steady; middling 1874
savannah. quiet; middliUg 12Ss
Mobile, dull; middling . 3-16
Galveston. quiet; middlng 1917
Norfolk, steady, middling 1915
Charleston. firm; middling 12ia
Wilmington, nominal
Little Rock, steady, middling 1876
Baltimore. nominal. middling lSc.
Memphis quiet, middling l2A
ST. Louis. quiet, middling l24
Houston, quiet, miduling 13is
Louisville. firm; middling l2A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

The New Orleans Times Democrat says:
With the talent bearish to the core yes
terday's cotton market lacked backbone
and was soft throughout the session. Low
price men believe that concentrated buy
the huge exports during the fall months,
and the consequent record breaking TAX
lngs by spinners, they say this cotton is
now fairly well distributed throughout
Europe, and that the remarkable slump
in exports during the past six weeks will
soon be reflected in shrinking absorption
by cotton consumers. Moved by such a
conviction, low price men read low price
logic into movement statistics which cot
ton market bulls would like to claim as
their own.
Estimated receipts for Monday
1918. 1912
Galveston ......... $500 to $500 12,7S1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
General Enrecast.

Following is the general forecast until
z p. m Sunday:
Georgia-Fair tonight and Sunday; cold
er tonight; temperature below freezing.
Virginia and North Carolina Fair to-
night and Sunday; colder tonight with
cold wave.
South Carolina Fair tonight and Sun
day, colder tonight; temperature below
freezing
Florida Fair tonight and Sunday; cold
er tonight. freezing temperature, with
frost in north portion and probably frost
in central portion.
Alabama and Mississippi Fair tonight
and probably Sunday; colder tonight;
temperature below freezing in the inte-
rior and near freezing on the coast,
uisiana-Fair: frost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb Wheat. NO rel
winter 92A 1851 No. hard winter Sog
95 No. / Northern spring 921a a 80: No. I.
Northern spring S9% Q911a; No. spring
8508S
Corn, No. 2 yellow 81; No. 4Ia4 QhE
No white 50A 050s4: No. 3 yellow Nq
48s4! No. 4 45196 az: No. white 49,.
501d: No. yellow 45l2 04L2.
Oats, No. white 35@4734; No. Wtlls
33b G34; No 4 white 321a aS3; STANDARD
341h n341S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

$50. 600 against 74O2 900 last year. and
6.2i6 600 the year before
or this Northern spinners and Canada
took .6aI 600 bales this year, against -
900 last year and 1,52S 600 The year be-
fore; southern Spinners l7l5000. against
l.2Nb,O00 last year. ana l2ig.00U the wear
before and foreign spinucrs tIS0, 900
against A.'5spun last year. and 3I6p 600
the year before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. Bartlett. Patton A
Co: Wheat: Professional seutincn- Us'
carry prices higher, but legitimateiy mA
seem high enough
Corn-Do not believe in long side d
market.
Oats-Shows no Independent strength
Professionalism for further setbacm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

II what you have for sale IS not worth
the price of a Want AID in The Georgian
for a few times then talk business to ths
Junk mas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Feb Opening: Superior
Boston, 3R; Allouz, 1873: American Tele-
graph, 1915; American Telephone rights,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
NE VS. AND GOSSIP
Or THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Feb. IN. L. Carpenter
& Co: July contracts were offered freely
at the opening Of the cotton market to-
day. Most of the selling came from
Wander. Finn, MCGEE. Bob Allen, Hart
corn, Walters and Chairman also sold.
Smith, Wilson and Gumoean were good
buyers. The selling looked TO be much
stronger than the buying.
Mitchell, Cone and Shearson were free
sellers Hubbard good buyer.
The leading was again absent from the
market. The decline late yesterday was
evidently too much strain on them.
The New York Evening Post says:
The movement of the crop is very light
at present This is chiefly from the stub
bornness of holders in refusing to sell re-
Gently, while, on the other hand, both
holding out for lower prices. Therefore.
the greater part of the present movement
from plantations to the larger interior
towns, and from other places to the ports
represent cotton moving out to the points
of distribution on old business in fulfill
ing contracts made several months ago
The large spot interests were about the
best buyers today. During the early
trading shorts were noticeable buyers.
1t is stated that the Georgia state de-
partment Of entomology, under the direc-
ton of Entomologist T.. Lee Worsham,
has succeeded in crossing Egyptian long
staple cotton with a variety called Dixie,
and producing an entirely new strain that
VIII meet boil weeVil conditions, resist the
black root or wilt disease, and bring ap
proXimately 20 cents a pound on the open
market.
Fort Worth wires: Considerable more
spots for sale. Looks like holders getting
tired and losing confidence"
Weekly exports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
OKLAHOMA WHEAT CONDITION 88l

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Mr. King. OF IotI.'
makes Oklahoma condition of wheat @'
against 8S in January, n last year ana
"a at harvest Farmers hold ten per CEN
of last years wheat crop, A per cent Of
corn and 20 per cent of oats. January r.
serves last year were II per cent of VhesH
so per cent corn and 80 per cent OF osI'
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
daN last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

READ FOR PRoFIT-'"'The i Bu-.i9ss.-.
Guide of Atlanta" 1t will be ,@u I'd
the first NV columns of the "@N'
Page of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

CHICAGO, Feb. l-Hogs-IlVC,,. ,jjIvei
IA. 900 Market strong TO &C higher, n''SSi6
a772: rough heavy. 1861 SO. i Ig9tt' q -
a77677: pigs. 6.85G735: bulk, .6oa 90. s@5i
Csttle-Receipts 100. Market 81 10
beeves, 6.25d9.10; cows and hefe966sS7 %;
d725: stockers and feeders; D D. ~ 6V y
Texans. 6.006S 40 calves, 9.OQn V....o.,,5y,
sheer Receipts. 1000 MARKET s Is,c5.,
native and Western. 4.00G5.90, I'''''
600dS.90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

1913. 1912
For week. 191,171 27I ,749
Since Sept. 1...........6,249,14 8 6,723,26
London and Berlin say the resumption
Of hostilites on Monday is regarded as
highly probable
Following is the statistical position of
cotton on Friday. January 81, as made
up by The New York Financial Chronicle:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Summers Takinns.

American cotton by spinners throughout
the world as follows, IN round numbers:
rhiS week FSS 600, his year. against
Total since september l. this year. l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton SEED OIL quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Coffee quotations:
I'VE STOCK MARKET

Closed steady. Sales, 1880 bags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

FISH ream and perch. To nor ,,o,,,,.
snapper, 10c per pound; front ~ oun ne.
poun1; biuetsh, &c per pound: pompano
zoe per 10; mackerel,. 11@12iac per ID. :
s mixed ush, 5q6c per ID; black bass, 1oc
O1 STERS-Per gallon: Plants 81 GO.
extra selects, $3.50; selects. 81 a!
SualEhts' SL20; standard, 81: refers e0c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Following Is the Liverpool cotton state
ment for the week ending Friday, Janu-
airy 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
SINGLES TITLE TO B0GGS
Beats Raymond in Brooklyn
Tennis Club Tourney.

Robert Howard Boggs captured the
Brooklyn championship singles on the
courts OF the Brooklyn Tennis Club. At
Iantlc avenue, Brooklyn. In the final OF
the tournapent, which has been greatly
delayed because OF the recent rain. Boggs
defeated J. w. Raymond in the full
limit of Ave sets, 60, 49, "a, 2-s, 81.
II is the first time that Boggs has won
the title.
The surprise OF the tournament came IN
the second round. in which Raymond de-
feated Walter l.. Pate, the playing
through champion, who had two legs on
the cup. Raymond's aggressIveness.
coupled with his ability to find the OPEN
ings in the pinches, made it possible for
him to win at SO. 2-S. Is.
The consolation tournament brought
out some excellent competitions, j. n.
Thurlow winning the final, In which he
defeated Arthur A. Hassell, 3-6. 10,
Ga. 80. 6-3. The doubles champion
ship will probably be finished this week.
The summary follows:
Mems championship singles first round
n Wallace defeated w. II. Thallon, SIS,
e-i: J. W. Raymond defeated J. n. Thur
low, 6--3, rs: W. L. Pate defeated r. p.
Morse. S-3. e..
Second round-R. H. Boggs defeated A.
A Hasseil, ca, 70: w. Palmer defeated
!. X. Thpprlow. "a s-S; a. r. Durham ni11iIi
defeated w II. Wallace, 60, @; j. w.
Raymond defeated w. L. Pate, So, 20,
IS: II. b. Robson defeated DR.: p. NJ:
Pitcher. 6-l. "a; j. A. Mcguire defeated
NJ. Griffith, Is, g. 60; j. T. Tradley
defeated W. E. Merriss. 6-S, 60, So;
Third round-R. II. Boggs defeated e.
Palmer, Go. 60; II. Gulick defeated A.
r. Durham. 60, e.; J. ". Raymond de-
feated II. b. Robson. c., IS; J. T.
Tradley defeated ]. a. Mcguire. 6-S, "a.
semi-final round-R. II. Boggs defeated
II. Gulck. 60. Is; J. w. Raymond de-
feated ]. #. Tradley. So, Sc.
Final and championship round-Robert
II. Boggs defeated J. w. Raymond, So.
80 Ga, 2--6. 81.
Consolation singles (semiIhnal round)-
A. a. Hasscll defeated DR.. =. NJ. Pitcher,
90. s-3; j. N. Thurlow defeated II.
Final round-J. n. Thurlow defeated A.
A. HasseIl, 3-s, rs, "a, 4-6, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Society Braves Wintry
Blast at Belmont Races

Coogan, Miss Ruth Noller. Mrs. Clarence
Dolan. Miss Marie Dodewald SIR. and
Mrs Montaigu La Montague. Mr.. and
Mrs Rene La Montague. Foxhall Keene
and IS Russell Grace. all Of whom arrived
after the second race.
Others present were W. Goadby Ioew
and his three children, Mrs. Payne Whit
uey Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Helen
Hitchcock, Mrs. Walter Stokes, Magis-
trate Joseph T.. Corrigan. Mrs. James A.
Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pinkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Judah n. Sears, Leonard
Jacob, Ashbel II. Barney, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. 4. Warner Ba;tazzl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry W. Warner. Paul Cravath. Mrs.
Eugene Hawkins, Mrs William NJ. Flcit-
mann. Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Lathrop Brown, Charles l.. APP
pleton, Miss Hilda Holmes Mrs. Eugene
Sands Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butler
Duncan. Mrs J. T.. Smith MADDEN. Miss
Frances Hadden, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Berry
Wall. Mrs Charles Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bows, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Pease. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Mcmahon. DR.. Charles c. Barrows.
Jay +. Carlisle, Harry T. Peters and Mid
dleton s. Burrill.
One of the most striking costumes was
worn by Mrs. James r. Eustis II was a
coat costume OF navy blue serge and a
stole OF white fox with which she wore a
small hat OF white felt. adorned with a
black plume Mrs. Cravath was I'm pale
blue satin brocadcd with black, over
nf A la1 IA
seas with collar and cuffs OF chinchilla.
Miss Vera Cravath's dress was of green
satin with a long seal coat and small
hat OF green velvet
Mrs G. Oliver Iselin's costume was Of
royal blue velvet trimmed with skunk
fur, with which she wore a black velvet
hat trimmed with aigrettes.
Mrs. Scott: Dark blue CLOTH with a
black velvet hat and blue feathers.
Mrs Judah II. Sears Tailored suit OF
wine colored cloth, with a large black
velvet hat
Miss Murel Winthrop: Old rose velvet,
black hat trimmed with tulle and black
feathers.
Mrs David Dows: Suit Of black broad
CLOTH over which was worn a short coat
OF Persian lamb. with a collar OF black
fox; large hat OF black velvet, with
aigrettes.
seal coat, sable collar and nun; black
satin hat, with aigrettes
Miss Olga Wiborg: Purple satin gown.
with long sealskin coat muff OF chnchilla
and large dark red velvet hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Large Attendance at Opening
of Meadow Brook Meet.
GUESTS LATE IN ARRIVING
In Silk and Furs, Flannel Trou-
sers and Skin Goats They
Come from Wedding.

Despite the wintry winds there was a
large attendance OF society yesterday at
the Belmont Park Terminal. at the first
OF the two days meet OF the Meadow
Brook Steeplechase Association. II looked
for a time. however as though the meet
would be frost from social point or
view. Up 10 3 o'clock there were com
paratively few persons OF prominence In
attendance and only "A small number had
luncheon at the Turf and Field Club
previous TO the races
After o'clock the grandstand began to
All up, many coming over from the wed
ding OF Miss Nancy Steele TO DevereuX
Miburn, at Westbury, the women appear
Ing in silk and satin gowns, over which
they wore heavy coats and furs In fact,
nearly every one present affected heavy
listers and furs. one or two or three OF
the men appearing I'm flannel trousers
and coonskin coats
Among those who had luncheon at the
Turf and Field club were Lord Victor
Paget, brother OF the Marquis of Anglesey,
who has just arrived from England, and
who came down from New York on the
first train with Henry w. Bull and Lewis
t. Waring: Mrs. Charles 8. Guthrie. Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Johnson, James G..
Oxnard and party, J. Temple Gwathmey,
Archer Thompson, Joseph 8. Stevens. f..
G. Schmolck, Frank Mckee and Charles
G.. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark ar
rived early with a small party on their
brake, and others seen were Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont, who put in an appear
ance late in the afternoon, with Mrs.
Francis C. Bishop; Mrs. c. oliver Iselin.
Mrs Charles r. Scott, Mrs. Paul ID.
Cravath and her daughter, Miss Vera
Cravath and Miss Katherine Sands; Mrs.
Oliver W. Bird. Miss Claire Bird, Miss
Harriet Post. Mrs Joseph Sampson Stew
ems, Miss Helen Rives. Miss Muriel Win
throp, r. Thornton Wilson, Albert Eugent
Galatin, Miss Julia Robbins, Miss Olga
Wiborg. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cowdin,
Mrs. James B. Eusts. Harvey s. Ladew,
Miss Elise Lsdew. Miss Marie Taller, Jay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

f. NJ. Barnes, OF Englewood. In WIN
ming the first beaten eight cup, got go
ing well against G. A. Dixon. tr., IN tns
final. After starting with Barnes
played well. making the round IN "
good enough to win by up and to play
II. r. Winthrop. who put up the ooooy
trophy, either playtd so we'll that al
others were beaten off. or else the otneF
refused to win a prize OF that kind. Any
how. Winthrop won his own trophy
The summary follows:
First sixteen (semi-nnal rouhd)-Findlay :,
Douglas. Nassau beat John n. stearns, ~
Princetcn, | up 90 holesl; Percy X rvs,
Princeton beat William l., Hicks. NASSAU
up.
Final round-Douslas beat Pyne. Up and
20 play. IA,
beaten eight frat sixteen (semi-nnsl round,
-E. NJ Barnes. Englewood, beat c. e
Week. Baltusrol. up and 10 play; ",
Dixon, ir., Yale, beat Howard Maxwell Vas
sau. up 90 holes.
Final round-Barnes beat Dixon, Up sna
to play.
Second sixteen (seml-nnal round)-Jsmes a
Tying. Baltusrol. beat w. w. Hoffman, snlnn.
cock. no j21 holes); James A. stillrnsp
sleepy Hollow. beat II. F. Whitney, Nassau
up and 10 PLAY. -,
Final round-Tyng beat stillman. s up am
4 TO play.
Beaten eight second sixteen tsemi-nnSS'
lound)--Eusene Van schaick. Midland beat ~
NJ. Tarleton, Oakland. by default: G. ". ps,
ton. Piping Rock. beat T. W. Potter. NASSAU
by default. =,
Final round-van schaick beat Dayton !"
default
Third sixteen (semi-hnal round)-oliver re-
rim. Columbia, beat ]. B. Taylor. Garden CIV
! up aud 10 play: Herbert NJ. Harrina
Piping Rock, beat r. C. Jennings. Nassau
up.
Final rolnd--Perrin beat Hartman. UP. A
Beaten eight. third sixteen (semi-nnal rounyr'
Michael Gavin, Piping Rock beat {.
Brokaw, Piping Rock. . UP: l.. T. MontAnt
Piping Rock. beat NJ. Stevenson. Piping hoeA'
by default.
Final round-Gayin beat Montant, up.
Boobv cup (sem-iinal round)-L. s. Parsons
Apawamts beat Harold Goodwin. Piping Rocs.
= up and TO play: II. r. Winthrop. Pipipss
Rock. beat f. D. Keech, Tuxedo up and
10 play
Final round-winthrop beat Parsons.
and 10 play,