Identifier: crockeryglassjou78newy (find matches)
Title: Crockery & glass journal
Year: 1875 (1870s)
Authors:
Subjects: Pottery Glass Glassware
Publisher: New York : G. Whittemore & Co.
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

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ou do, shed notears over the lack of opportunity, for its knocking-^yes, hammering—d^ily at your door, »3 THE aOLF TOURNAMENT. T^HE ffolf tournament last Thursday at the Baltusrol■^ Club Links was held under the most favorableauspices. The day was an ideal one for the golfersand the attendance larger than ever before, there beingsixteen contestants. In the forenoon the gallery waslamentably inadequate, the only person present besidesthe players being the representative of this journal. Inthe afternoon John Nixon, Joseph Burroughs and Jos. One of L. S. Owens strikes brought him before asheet of water over which it was necessary to send theb;dl. He drove low, and the ball struck the wat«ir andbounced right along, ))erforniing the feat known asducks and drakes no less than five times beforelanding on the green. Magee and Sniallwood jtreferred to play a two-some so that not too many would know what cham-l)ionship plays they could make. Anderson and Dealing, who received 30 handicap,
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THE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY. F. OGorman arrived and went the complete round ofthe course. The Crockery and Glass Journal ChampionshipTrophy was carried off by W. W. Magee with a netscore of 194. This is the first time in its history thata president of the Association has won a golf prize. The gold medal fob presented by Joseph OGormanfor the lowest gross and net scores was won by L. S.Owen with 201 low gross, 193 net. The cup presented by the president of the Associa-tion has to be fought for again, H. G. McFaddin andJ. Duncan Dithridge tieing at 195. This will beplayed off in the near future at the links of the EssexCountry Club. had perhaps the most enjoyable game. They see-sawed up and down, first one leading and the nanother,until Anderson gained quite an advantage over hisopponent at the end of the mornings play and there-after referred to him as his meat. Mr. Andersonwas greatly perturbed toward the middle of the after-noon play at finding that he had cheated himself outof a yard or

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