davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
ENTRIES CLOSE THIS WEEK.
Twenty-afth Annual Beagle Trials
VIII lie Held soon.

Entries close on Thursday, october 90.
for the twenty-hfth annual field trials OF
the National Beagle Club OF America.
These tests are to take place at Blue
mont, Va. beginning November .. The
eighth show Of beagles takes place during
the trial week The secretary In Ramsay
Turnbull, 3S Wall street, New Yorlt and
to him all entries must be made
Bluemont is about ffty-sever miles
from Washington. AT the end OF the line
OF the Washington and old Dominion
Railway, now operated By electricity from
Il terminal in Washington al Thirty
sixth and VI streets, GeorSNtown. The
headquarters OF the club during the trials
will he at Rosemore the property OF w.
l.. Humphrey. about one and half miles
from tn. railroad station at Bluemont
The trials viii start on Thursday eve
ming, November .. and the bench show
takes place under 4. x. G. rules on Mo-
vember s. SO there shall be plenty OF
gauc IL Is order that no hunting or
trailing Of rabbits be allowed within I've
miles ~ headquarters for period or
two weeks preceding tho trials The
pr sident Of the club IS James W Apple
ton The vicc-prcs!dents are George =.
Post Jr, Chetwood Smith and Elliott {.
Cowdin. Jr. The executive committee
consists az Arthur =. Burden. 81. Mi'fl'n
Wharton and r.. :. Regal. Ramsay Turn
bull pres.dss over a lnrE- and representa-
tive field trial committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CATS BRING UP PUPPIES.
Feline Foster Mothers Take Good
Care of Little Maltese Terriers.

Among the most beautiful. typical and
we'll kept toy dogs In America are the
Maltese terriers Both New York and
Philadelphia lead In the quality OF this
breed. Among the owners OF Maltese
dogs IN New York Is Mrs VI. Koerlin Of
175th street, and she has possessed them
for "A long time.
About eight years ago Mrs. Koerlin
was the chief promoter and founder OF
the Maltese Terrier Club OF America, and
this society now offers medals and other
prizes al the leading shows. THE SCN re-
porter saw Champion Sonny Boy, Mrs
Koerln's celebrated dog. this week. He
is remarkable Maltese. beautiful In the
length and texture OF his hair. There
are snow white puppies with Champion
Folly as their dam, and all OF these were
In tip top form.
II was Interesting to hear from Mrs.
Koerlin that she has great respect for
cats as foster mothers for Maltese pup
pies. They are NOT only affectionate and
care taking nurses, but they keep the
whelps scrupulously clean. They are con-
tinually licking the soft and fuffy coats
Of the puppies. and the rough tongue OF
che cat removes every particle of dirt and
actually promotes the growth OF the hair.
very essential matter or point Ia tho
Maltese terrier There Is. however. one
drawback. Cats often persist In bringing
In mice for the puppies to play with. and
in one instance last week rat was con-
veyed to the puppies bed either for the
little dogs TO practise" on or as an
article of diet.
Mrs Koerlin IL also the owner OF some
Pomeranians. among them being the smart
little black Tiny Black 10y, the dog
which gained the prize for the best dog
at the recent inaugural show Of the Bronx
Kennel Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
AIREDALE Is POPULAR
ALL OYER THE WORLD
Proves Himself the Best Of All
Dogs for the Pioneer i'm
a New Country.

The popularity OF the Airedale TERROR ia
practically universal and at this season
OF the year this dog Is much called into
use for hunting. He Is particularly fitted
for the rough and tumble work OF the
woods, and this is peculiarly the case
when sportsmen go after the larger ard
more dangerous game. The nose Or scent
ing powers of the trained Airedale are
so good that he Is keen on any trail and
he follows 1t up with great avidity.
Although he has plenty OF courage he
is easily taught to keep AZ a respectful
distance when a savage animal IL at
bay. The voice OF the Alredale ls also a
good guide for the hunter In dense for
ests, and II need be he may he corrected
and taught to hunt silently He Is quito
the right dog to have about IA lone camp,
and he surely can bite as we'll as bark.
These are the qualities that have made
the Airedale a sought after dog through
out the world. No one breed has been
and IL more generally used by the col
onizers Of new countries than the Are
dale. And he has been found fully up to
the many tasks set him under all clrcum-
stances and conditions Of climate He
Is an easy dog to breed and rear The
young dogs not up to first class show
form ind ready market. for the Afro
dale IT, perhaps, above all others the dog
fer the one dog man In the country or as
n sensible companion in the city. There
is no difficulty In keeping his coat In order
and wet and cold weathers appear TO
hold no terrors for the Old Yorkshire dog
The number 90 clubs which look after
the interests Of Aredales and their own
ers in the East and the middle West
demonstrates how widely appreciated the
Ai-edale n IN the United States In
Canada he has been largely bred and
especially in the neighborhood OF Mont
real. At extensive kennels near that
city the Alredales manage we'll In the
severest OF winters in their kennels that
are open. and the dogs romp and play
In the snow while the tempera ture Is n.
It's lowest
Many thousands OF dollars have been
Invested IN new dogs and bitches from
year to year: indeed the breeders OF
Airedales all over America are con-
tinually adding TO the value of their gen
eral stock OF AreGales Tho numbers
and the quality OF Ai-edale dogs and
bitches in the Vickery Kennels OF Bar
rington. Ill, never have been exceeded IN
any kennel in the world. Young stock
from these noted sires and dams Is al
ways available. And II is puppies SUCH
as these that grow into substantial and
valuable doghoCd. To the hunter the
Airedale IL a profitable companion and 10
the town dweller the Airedale liz a close
follower ana a dependable friend with
are now owned In tlle United States. and
highly representative Airedaies arc 70 Ne
found IL and around Sew York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SHEPHERD DOG CLUB TO MEET.
Judge for Westminster show May
Re Selected.

The next regular meeting OF the Ger
man shepherd Dog Club OF America Will
be held on Monday. November 3. at the
Hotel Gregorian, New York. At that time
Il is likely that the board OF governors
will nave received from members their
ideas as to who should Judge the Germa
ehcepdoRs at the show OF the Westminster
Kennel Club on February %. 1915. In New
York In the event Of the votes OF the
members having been received the meet
ing will decide on the question on the
date mentioned.
A number OF other important matters
concerning the club aud the dog 1t ia out
to promote and benefit win be brought be-
fore the meeting. Further particulars in
reference 10 this club may be obtained
from the secretary-treasurer BENJAMIN H.
Throop. Scranton, Pa. The other Of
:!ccvs are; president. Mira g Halstend
Yates, Oak Ridge, Va; president.
William Neuhofr. Harrington Park, N. j..
and New York city; delegate to tho Amor
lean Kennel Club. II, ]. Stewart, Bay
Shore, L. l., N, Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BROWN ANDCORNELL
TOSHOW NEW TRICKS
Teams viii Clash on Polo
Grounds Next Saturday Keyed
for Warm Contest.

Brown Cnivcrsitys fast and aggressive
football team will face Cornell at the Polo
Grounds next Saturday afternoon with an
Immaculate record for the season. II Is
true that the Providence warriors are
still confronted with the heaviest part Of
their schedule. but II Is equally true that
they have pointed up 20 saturdays game
as our e tho most important ON the list.
Brown was one OF the few Eastern
college tearla that vas not actively en-
gagged yesterday. The weekly game was
played ON Thursday afternoon because OF
tho lJ0th anniversary exerclsea and re-
suited In a 16 to victory over Wesleyan
This was the h-st real test to which the
machine had been put by the coaches
VINO were confronted with the task OF
developing team composed largely OF
scrubs from last years seconds and from
freshmen.
In th, Wesleyan game browns light
aggregation showed plenty ot speed
troJgn so Offset decided weight handi-
cay in vi"V nr the possibilities Of tho
modern styl" ~ oHru play. Great pro-
1cieucv W2s SHOWN iu passing, end rum
ming and even ~ old fashioned Zine buck
ing tactics Tho team is said to POSSESS
in Gordon q wonderful drop kicker and
EXCEPTIONALLY clever puutcr
In spite of toru"lIs superior weight
Il Is believed that Saturday, gam" Will
dcvclop most Of the iatcs; novelties OF
tho rridron sport. The rival coaches
have specialized on open formations.
Coach sharp" ~ Cornell watched the
Yale. Notrr Dame contest ~ New Haven
Yesterday To gct POINTERS Uu the ELS
mu tiplo lateral pass effects. a trick that
vas introduced into the American game
by Canadian rugby specialists.
Cornell and Brown have both mad.
arrangements TO practise at the Polo
Grounds Friday afternoon SO that they
may study the light and wind effects The
teams will arrive Thursday night Cor
nell viii be qudrterod at the Aston Hotel
and Brown at the Fillmore
Groundkeeper Harry Fabian has al
ready completed the remodnlinr OF the
.;rdiron. As for the Army-Navy game
of lasi fall the diamond has been levelled
and reSodded Tho turf should h. firm
ny the end OF the week 80 that II the
weather Is fine speed will count
For 'he convenience OF the public the
rnauagtuents OF both Cornell and Brown
have agreed to have their players num-
ocred for this game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CORNELL FEARS BROWN TEAM.
Game nj Polo Grounds on saturday
should he n Good One

ITHACA. Oct 17.--For the first time in
nineteen years the Cornell football team
Will play Brown next Saturday at the
Polo Grounds In New York city The
game, which is regarded as one of the
most important on the Cornell schedule
this year, will be the first that Cornell
has played in New York since one Of Glen
Warmers teams was beaten by Princeton
at the Polo Grounds In 1906.
The last time that Brown and Cornell
played the 1thecans beat the Brunonians
by the score of to 8, and the members of
the Cornell squad and the coaches antici-
PATE sewers battle.
Up to las. week the outlook for strong
Cornell team was none too promising, but
the general Improvement shown In the
Carlisle game and the moral effect Of this
victory has so improved the football stu
alton at Ithaca that the hackers OF this
team are hopeful that Or. Sharpc's eleven
will give a good account Of itself against
Brown.
Suffering defeats at the hands OF Pitts
burg and Colgate and giving an exhibition
OF most Of the football, faults which the
lack OF experience produces. the Cornell
eleven got together against the Indians
and won easily. Tho Green line is playing
much stronger game and the back field
Is giving evidence Of considerable power
ny the time Of the Brown game Capt
pHearn. who has been out of tho lineup
for weeks should he in good form. and
Or. Sharpe expects to develop two sets Of
powerful, offensive halfbacks. Up to this
time the lthacans have not attempted
much forward passing. nut the practice In
the past week has been directed toward
the development of various new plays
The team viii leave for New York
Thursday night. October 90. Not only
Will a considerable number of undergrad
yates attend the game, hut the Cornell
alumni In New York are expected to he
out In force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

J. G. Rossman Of co Wall street, this
city. has formulated "A plan whereby the
opin!ons OF candidates for municipal posts
or positions upon the dog muzzlins ordl-
nance may be obtained The voter asks
the candidate to ill up form and TO
state II ne is in favor Of the present dog
muzzling law, and II he Will II elected,
support notifications OF the Jaw which
will permit dogs with leads and under
nroner control 10 go unmuz2led
Tho questioner states that ho ~ "A
oualined voter and trusts that tho cand!-
date will recognize that II IS not unren-
sonable for the voter TO make this inquiry
about a matter that Is Of great interest 20
the voter There are many who believe
that politics has entered into the passage
OF the present dog muzzling ordinance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

NEW ROCHELLE, oct. 1.-THE second
round for the presidents cup aud an
eighteen hole handicap were played to-
day at the Wykagyl Country club The
handicap was won by W. L. % Brion,
with a card n e0--i2, IS. The SUM
marirs:
Presidents cup-second round--C. =
even with 1t. f.. Snriuer aud q. r. I.uh-
man; .. .. Wright and o. q. Semple beat
" Hum and +. u. Cunningham, I ana 3 /,
r J. Rocker and W. =, Judkns bout II.
" sykes and ". T.. Haskell, & and /.
y T.. Loder and F. H. hoffman beat n.
" Gaines and q, T. Nidmer. . ana l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WILL JUDGE IN ENGLAND.
success. Last Year Results In >m"r-
leans ReengsEement.

Theodore Orterman OF New York will
Judge the Aircdale terriers ard wire
haired FOX terriers at the national show
at birmingham, England on January
20 and 2l Mr. Offermau Judged at tho
last -hon of the English Kennel Club
London, October 1913 II vas at this
nrst class event mat the Americans
awards met with the highest favor, and
IN recognizing the Areda'e IN" now
champion Ryburn swell In the novice
class Mr. Offerman demonstrated that
he could see ahead.
The then unknown Ryburn Swell soon
atterward became full champion. and in
England n. was never beaten by one OF
his own breed. Ryburn Swell recently
arrived here and Is now under the charge
of J. l.. FrothnghHm. Westbury l.. I.
Mr. Offermar also keeps up small and
select kennel Of wire haired fox terriers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Mrs. Stern Buys DrusscI. Gri6on..

Mrs. stern. wife of one of the members
of the we'll known dry goods firm Of New
York, has resolved to 20 In for BRUSSELS
griffons and started well by purchasing
n champion dog and bitch from Mrs
Amy X. Easton of the Closeburn Ken
nels, West Caldwell. y. j. The dog
Champion Chute the Welcome. IL well
known and has been highly successful at
shows. as has the hitch.
II liz noticeable that there is distinct
move in the popularity OF the little toy
dogs of Belgium. Naturally they Will
be scarce in that country for some time
TO come. Dogs such as those now owned
by Mrs stern are exceedingly sharp
house dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WArIA>D UoNnDING MAMA.
MOREY BOARDING KENNrLA
SHOWS.

Dogs boarded. conditioned and handled Jas
WorthingtDn. Ocean Ave. Roscdale. Long lslsnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The English Kennel Club has decided
not to hold its show at the time advertised
for November. Winthrop Rutherford OF
A,lamuchy. y. j.. proprietor Of the Oldest
established kennel OF fox terriers In
America. was to have gone over to Judge
his favorte breed AT the X. C.'s event
II was to have been held for the first
time I'm Olympia, London. This huge hail
and buildings have now been taken over
by the British Government for the accom-
mediation of German prisoners OF war
ana others f that nation interned IN
England since the outbreak OF hostlitlcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SURPRISES IN ENGLISH SOCCER.
Msncbestcr CT, Wins aud Leads In
the First Division,

toNpo", oct 1.-THE results ~ tho
principal league games decided to-day
contain number Of SURPRISE which
make many interesting changes In tho
tables. In the first division Manchester
city scored a splendid away win over
Notts county and retains an unbeateu
record at the top Of the table. Tho
Arsenal easily accounted for Blackpool
md Hu1dcrsfiell Town beating Fulhpm
these two clubs are having a desperate
race for top place OF tine second division.
Wattord AT last got 10 the top ot tho
Southern League by winning their away
game with Croydon Common. The re-
suits
LEAGUE l.
sheiocld United /. Tottenhan Hotspur, 1.
Aston villa. 3, Buralcy, 3
Liverpool O.; Bradford CITY. I
bradford, ,: Chelsea, o.
W, ingm ArAGrt Eysri2 2o., ,-.s
bolton Wanderers, 0, Sheffield w.dnc.-
Rl.ckhgrn Hovers, ,. sunderland. =.
Notts County. o Manchester CITY. ?.
LEAGUE H.
leicester Posse. .; Nou!s Forest, !,
TG;i,,srhamp,%n , ". z; g 4 cny :.
stuchport County, I, Grimsby Town, I.
HUI ciiy. o. BiTmingh9m, o.
Esei4 'Ity. " Lincoln CITY
Arsenal. .; Biackpool o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Juton Town. o; Exeter city. 2.
swlndon Town ? Brighton and Hove, 1.
son,hen4b Uni'Sd' ,iilinEsham; |.
Mrlpll. 9. West Ham United /
nri.t3l Rooyers, 81 pymou,h Argyle >.
= pufnNlnptnu. CRY stAI Palace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
ID. Nund to Judge at Denver.

The Colorado Kennel Club will hold
it's annual SHOW at Denver on October 80.
al and November /. Entries close on
FRIDAY. October % DR. John DE Mund
will Judge all breeds. officers OF this club,
which Is affiliated with the A. * G. are {:
President r. s. Gordon vice-presidcnt.
J. b. Benedict second vice-prcsfdent w.
l.. May, and Or. Charles Arthur Ellis.
secretary-treasurer. Entries must he made
to ]. II Hamilton, 434-435 Symes Build
ing Denver. Col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
New Cure for Mango on Market.

Attention Is called 20 the mango cure
prepared BY jules Ferond, who Is well
known as an owner. breeder and Judge Of
dogs--French bulldogs In particular MIR,
Ferond has for years made HIS living by
breeding thoroughbred dogs, and he natu-
rally looked for an economic and effective
remedy for CURING skin trouble in dogs.
His researches and consequent discoveries
produced the Milnshaw mango cure, and
il has been placed on the public market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The sudden death IL announced Of
Dr A. ". Bell, secretary of the Cana
dian Industrial Exhibition, we'll known
throughout Canada ana the United states
MS man greatly Interested In dogs and
dog shows Apoplexy was tho cause or
death, Dr BELL or the night before
his death was apparently IN the prime Of
life indeed no was a man Of sinSularly
me and robust physique,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Bud d'Oar shows Promise.

Among the young Boston terrier dogs
receiving good deal Of notice is Bud
d oar, the property OF Harry I, Alexander
OF this city. Bud d'Oar has accomplished
considerable winning and IL by Innis
Arden Kid out OF Betsy Taylor. He IL a
dark mahogany brindle In color and with
perfect white markings. His skull IL fiat
and broad and the muzzle square, Al
together he Is a well made and attractive
dog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

A, Interesting match will take place
at the show OF the Bull Terrier club OF
America at Nineola, l.. l., on October 81.
r. IL Elliott. we'll known owner and
breeder of bull terriers residing at
Ottawa, Canada, Is coming to the show
with two bull terrier dogs and has made
wager OF Importance with WEEK Jones
that his puppy Haymarket Patrician will
beat Mr.. Jones's First Blood. The amount
Of the stake Is considerable. The judge
will be Dr. l.. l. James OF blue Island. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Boston Terrier Match Arranged.

The BOSTON Terrier breeders Assocln-
ton will hold its third monthly match
Al the Hotel Gregoriau on Monday Octo-
Der go, at $40 p. VI. Thirty valuable
special prizes, all ready for delivery will
no offered. Entry blanks may he obtained
from the secretary, Robert Waters 40
West Forty-tifth street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Jurist buys Dogs Abroad.

Justice Townsend Scudder OF New York,
according 10 our Dogs, has been purchas-
Ing Some cocker spaniels from II. $ Lloyd
Ware, Hrvtfordahire Judge Scudder's new
dog Sonison Of Ware II black. white
and ton colOrsd cocker and a son of
Truthful of Ware, winner OF many
first prizes this year At all the principal
shows on the other side. Judge Scudder
also bought Grindon Geraldine. tho best
blue roam colored daughter Of Grindor
(,crnl1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
scottish League soccer Results.

LoNpoN. Oc.. lI,.-'rN"re we're number
o. surprising r'su,to In todays Scottish
Leagu" games. quite the most startling
being tho defeat OF the Rangers by Ayr
United. the winners setting into second
place IN the table. The results
Aberdeen. Third Lanark 2
DuWharion, !. Airirieonisns,
Ayr United. ., Rangers, !.
Celtlc, /; Falkirk, 0
Dundee. q; Hearts. o
Hlheruinns, 0. Hamilton A., O.
Psrtick Thistle. a; Ellmarnock O.
Notherweil, q. Morton, 1.
Raiih Hover4, o.. 81 Mirrtn, .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The Airedale terrier bitch Watlands
Pearl. considered one Of the best OF her
sex and breed in England OF late years.
has been sold by q. +. Walker OF VOL
stanton, England. 20 George s Thomas.
Hamilton Mass, Wa'lands Royallst,
another high class Airedale from tho
same quarters has been acquired by Mr..
Thomas. Watlands Pearl has taken one
challenge certificate and was reserve for
that high honor several times across the
Atlant!c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Mrs. Hsdley IL New Secretary.

The executive OF the Toy Spaniel Club
OF America announces that Mrs w. w.
HsdlAy OF Sea Clln, T.. L. n Y. IL its
new secretary, vie. Mrs. II. s Morris,
who resigned tn offloc after a long and
most successful term. Mrs Hadlry * a
well known toy spaniel breeder and ex-
hioitor and her experience in these
varieties is Of long standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Among tho wire haired fox terriers
which started from England with George
s. Thomas for Boston were Champion
Greenbank Selection, Emroy Patrol
Leader. Winnetka and Kismayu OF Chuffs
There were some other good wire and
smooth haired fox terriers on board the
Devonia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Toronto Trial. on Wednesday.

The Toronto Kennel Club will hold it's
third annual beagle trials on Wednesday.
octohr- - 1hc grounds are close TO
the city, there Is plenty OF game and good
sport Is assured, All are welcome to the
meet. The Judges viii he Harry Taylor
Lance Farewell and James Serconnbe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
coun"u Win. Hal, sweepstakes.

NENARk, y. j., oct ia ball sweep
t'""c> on the Glen Ridge Country club
'u'a wls Won To-day hy T. Council,
with not score OF -. Tho scores;
f -C'Nn"u. 'ol. 30. Il; ". D. Lyca, 90
odn SIS ~ J, ., newell 5I-l1 II;
.. u Martin, s5--i, IS, r. Beekman, lOg-
~ ssi b. q. Bartlett, ll5--27. 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Entries close on Monday. October 10. for
the field trials OF the New England beagle
club The trials will take place At Hub
bardston, Mass, beginning Monday. Oc.
toher 20. Bradford :. Turpin and u. A.
Dowd will Judge, There Is n programme
calling for four all age classes, two Derby
classes, three pack classes and an all day
stake. The secretary Is A. u, Fiske, 10
Wheeler avenue. Worcester Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
To Serve Tea as Amateurs Judge.

The Alredlle Terrier Club OF New Eng
laHd viii hold its ANIMAL punpy show on
saturday, October "a at Mr.. Springs
place, Orchard Knoll, oak IAN, N,wtown
Centre, Mass. beginning at 2 p NJ Harold
w, Read Will judge. II Is tho Intention Of
the club TO have these collections of Alrr-
daies Judged by various members ami 80
add TO the amateur int, rest. During the
chow there will be afternoon tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Bnrnr. VIM nj wants.

RYE, y. Y, oct. 17.--George H. Barnes,
with a score of 79--5, ~, led the Held in
N" eighteen hole handicap at the Apa-
wants. Club TODAY There was tie In
the sweepstakes between " II, Wallace,
H. SD, 90, and T., s. Nash, SIS, 10.
tn" scores I'm the hnudlcap
@. II Rnrncs 7s--b, -; y, $. Nssh. So,
-. " T. walden, 'S--lO, rs; Frank
I'fe-hre!. SIS 20, Seney plummer. So