davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

AGRICULTURE.
Roberts. ...........
Standing of the Clubs.

The most noteworthy features Of last
weeks play were the setback received by
| the leaders at the hands of the G. +. o.
the drop taken by State in the percentage
column and the continued advance of JUS
tfce which is now within halling distance
of the money counters.
The Justice boys have couple of hard
matches ahead of them. however. to say
| nothing OF their unfinished series with In
| terror B, and viii do well TO splt even
| on the balancsAof their campaign.
The typos certainly deserve credit Tor
| their recent performance against war, ana,
though they fell just short OF winning, the
leaders had all they could do TO stave OIL
defeat. The result of the contest was a
nonular one for, though the playing OF
Mai loves giants" has been universally
admired, still 1t is felt that they have had
matters altogether too much their own
way.
Mai. Lowe, the leader of the War crew.
is veteran chess player or many years
standing and an old and valued member OF
the Washington Chess Club. mat ne I'M
derstands the work of keeping his team to-
gether and leading them TO victory is eYl-
denced by the result OF their season pay.
Messrs. Whipple, T1bbetts ana LatllihoIe'
the other members of the War team, are a
strong trio and have proven weli-nlgh IN
yincible to a majority of their opponents
In match play 1t is hard to choose between
them. All three are seasoned. expetiehcg5u
players and have proven their worth N
MANY a hard-fought battle over the check-
cred board The major will do wei! TO get
this trio on his reserve list
The title TO second place is still In doupt'
and though 1t looks at present as II IN
terror A would land the honor, IL Is sun
nossihle for either Agriculture or Interior
| b to finish next to the leaders
There Is talk of midsummer meelng OF
.ha ta.m captains at Marshall Hall, or
900 ein,i1ar resort where the playing
80 can he discussed and plans for next
season formulated. 1t might be enlarged
into a general affair. and II attehaea %
ma iority of the team members and their
friends, could be made very enjoyable oc-
The schedule of games for this week Is as
Nav r. War VS.. State; May O. Agrieul-
go rs Interior Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Pugilism on the Coast Dead.

f. NEW YORK, May BY the wiping out
OF San Francisco America has lost its old
time pugiiistic headquarters for many
months to come. Sporting men in this city
say that 1t will be a year at least before
boxing can be revived there. and 1t may be
two or three years before any more big
bouts are scheduled. Mechanics Pavilion,
where nearly all the important fights were
decided is no more. having been one of
the last buildings to go in the great con-
fla grafton. Even If 1t remains 1t could nor
possibly have attracted paying attendance
for many months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
PHIL FINCH, FAv0R|TE,
WAS BADLY BEATEN
ISRAELI, Well Backed, Won the
Kings County Handicap
From Good Field.

NEW YORK, May &c. f. Johnsons Is
rafel. played from SIS to SIS. won the Kings
County handicap at Jamaica today. defeat
knight was second, with Eugenia Burch
third. Phil Finch. the favorite, finished
fourth. Dollie Dollars IL to favorite. cap
tured the Rosedale stakes at five furlongs.
Getting off last Radkte gradually made UP
the lost ground with her and, catching Be-
may and Clare Russell, the leaders, turn
ing in the stretch, won in a drive by one
length. Summaries:
First race, selling; six furlongs- Aeronaut. 10s
(Sftller), TO l and even, won; Yves, IS (Garner),
to and out, second; Edith James, 10I tRadtke).
Is to i and 8 to l. third. Time, LIZ 40 The
Spian. Bscuteheon, Varieties. Brush Up, Gold
Badge and Toscan also ran.
- Second race, selling; five furlongs-Greeno i9 9
Baird, to l and to 8. second; Ny Son, 81
Garner, 40 to and Is to l.. third. Time.
Irene A, Van Loan and Powderhorn also
Third race. the Rosedale stakes; five furiongs-
Dollie Dollars. 1o1 fRadtke). II to and 4 to s.
third Time, 1.ol Is Nettie Cariet, Umbrella
and Sally Preston also ran.
and 2 TO /, won; Red Knight, los (hIcDanleD, 20
{CrImmins). II to 1 and to l. third Time, 1.47.
Delhi. Ormonde's Right, Phil Finch and Bed News
also ran.
Fifth race FIVE and one half furlongs-Pantouhe,
SO (Garner) Z to and to !, won; Tfptoe, 10S
y: ,gones1, to and to 8: second; Subtle 10
and 70 o iha Do D r. ea aso ram anne Luz
Sixth race. six furlongs-Inquisltor. 102 QiIlerl.
- to 10 and to s, won; Lady Amelia, 127 (W:
Haobbins), to and to l. third. Time. /. 10 3-5.
Diamond Flush also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Gardner and Cans Matched.

BOSTON, May 5.-Asserting that he can
make 1aS pounds at o'clock in the after
noon, Jimmy Gardner has accepted the
terms offered Manager Billy Pierce of the
Lincoln Athletic Club OF Chelsea for a
match with Joe Cans for the lightweight
title Cans is eager to get another match
against a high-grade man In the east and
Pierce offered him inducements, which We're
ready accepted. Gardner weighed but I3s
pounds when training for the 0'Keefe bout.
and seoffsd at the insinuation that sshe
could not do 1873 for the title. Cans has as
sIIred Pierce that he will make the weight,
and will post a big forfeit to bind his as
sertion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
DEPARTMENTAL CHESS
TOURNEY ENDS SOON

In little over two weeks the first depart
mental chess tournament will have passed
into history, as but seven matches remain
unplayed 10 complete the schedule In adj
dition. several pending matches will prob
ably be completed within that time, or as
soon thereafter as the various opponents
can be brought together.
Last Monday night Justice cleaned out
Treasury by a score of to o, while Navy
took fall out OF the diplomats. the score
standing 3h to IL. Govern mt Print
ing Office also pulled Off In advance its
match with War, scheduled for May Is.
The typos did themselves proud, playing the
leaders to q standstiil, the score standing
to at the conclusion of hostilities.
On Wednesday night the match between
Interior b and Justice remained unfinished,
owing to the necessity of postponing two OF
the games. The score Of this AFFAIR stands.
to date: Justice, 1; Interior b. 1.
In the match between Agriculture and In
terror A, Wednesday night, the game be-
tween Woodward (Ag) and Hinton Ont. Az
was finished at a late hour. resulting in
draw This makes the score thus far;
Agriculture. X: Interior A, 2R
In the pending match between Agricui-
ture and G. 2. O., Arends of the latter team
defeated the Agriculture candidate thus
making the score 3 to l in favor of G. Z. o.
1t looks as IL the printers were making good
use of the short time yet remaining to Inn
prove their league standing.
\
The scores of the games in detail are here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
HORSTMANN WINS
PRESIDENTS CUP
Defeats Perrin in Golf Tourna-
ment of the Atlantic City
Country Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 5.-F.. Oden
Horstn1ann OF the Chevy Chase Club, Wash
ington. and the Philadelphia Country Club
this afternoon won the presidents cup In
the regular spring golf tournament of the
Country Club of Atlantic City, He de-
feated Howard ". Perrin In the final by 4
UP and to go.
Horstmann. who IS player of interna-
tionai experience, put up a pretty game
with only two or three minor blenlfShes.
Perrin was nervous from the start. being
tired out by three nineteen hole contests In
three rounds OF match play. His nerves
speedily told on his putting, while ii cost
him at least three holes The first two
holes were without textures. On the third
Perrin, in driving. buried his ball in the
bunker, which he then and there surrendered
without trying to play out. 1t was approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.
Seventeen of Bennington's Horses Dis
posed Of

NEW YORK. May 5.-Seyenteen head Of
horses in training belonging to Newton
Bennington were sold at Jamaica today.
Doliie D, Lars. winning two-yea Fold. went TO
G. T. Hensaan for $5,lG0- She is bay fly two
years old. BIZ imp. Todiingto n-Na LAWS.
CHINA WAS Knocked dowu to T. Flynn for s.. 100.
The other best sales were.
Green Room, ch e.. 3, By GleahIam-The Shrew
Mrs. L. Harris, 81 $50.
Water Bearer. ch. z. 3, By imp. watercress-
Marserqne. l.. A. Baird, 81 coo.
Disaster. Oh. C.. 2. by imp Toddington--Misfor-
tune. W Jackson, 81 200
Arlington ch. e.. 2 by Royal Flush Ir-secre-
ti.e, Fred Calhoun, $1,000
berkeley. CHI. G.. .. by imp. observation-disclosures
J. II. Morris $i.3eo
Greene. be, 2, by Greensn-rongese. Ed Pc
Merrill. b. G. 2. by Roya! Flush u-Extraet. j.
H. Mccormick, s. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
GREAT GROWTH OF THE
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY .

The automobile industry. according TO
preliminary bulletin just issued by the CEN
sus bureau. shows very large increase for
the calendar year 1904, compared with
1860 the year OF taking the twelfth census
In the former year p 1856 passenger and
Measure machines were produced, as against
33l6 in 1900. and AL vehicles of other
STYLES in 1904, against 407 in 100. In
1904 the amount of capital invested was
$40. $50. 247, as against $5.76S.S57 or an In
crease of 256 per cent. The value OF prod
nets Increased 481 per cent, the amounts be-
ing stated at $40. 645. 064 in 1904. as against
81 7aS.011 In 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
viii Coach the Annapolis Eleven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 5.-The Yale
Alumni Weekly makes announcement as fol-
lows: John M. Gates, 'o6. L. s.. captain of
the track team and left end of the eleven
last year, Will coach the foot ball team Of
the United States Military Academy at An
napolis next fall. Gates came direct from
Andover to the law school, and has been
on the Yale foot bali squad three years.
Injuries prevented him from playing his
best game at Yale last fall. AS foot ball
player and track captain at Yale he has
shown the qualities which go to make a
gooc coach He should have success in his
new work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
FRESHMEN BARRED.
Cannot Belong to Varsity Athletic
Team at Cornell

ITHACA. N Y, May 5.-The Cornell
University faculty today announced that
the rules governing participation in ath-
letics had been amended so that no stu
dent shall represent the university on
varsity athletic team until he has been in
residence at the university one year. and
no student shall represent the university
on a varsity athletic team in base ball,
foot ball, rowing and track athletics for
more than three years, including any years
in which he has represented another col
lege or university in any of these branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Charley Wins the Memphis Feature

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May 5-The Hotel
Gayoso stakes at one mile was the feature
Of the card at Montgomery Park today.
Charley, backed from to to to l, won
by three lengths James Reddick was sec
ond and Nealon third. Charley celebrated
his victory by keeping on running and he
covered four miles before the exhausted
Jockey could stop him. Not a favorite won
in the seven races today. Summarizes
First race, six MISUNDERSTANDING 101 (AIoriarty)
TO /, won; Hiona 90 (Hudlln}, 4 to l. second
Operator, l03 "a Brown, 20 to i. third. Time
la Ia. Anadarco, Baika Flying Trapeze, Bone
Brake. Raining Leaves. Little Red Decoration
Lucky Charm. SenetOma, Rayiana, James Warren
aud Owasca also ran.
Second race four and half furlongs-salnrida
l15 Duganl. to 2, won; Ben Strong, 11s (Cher
ry). II TO /, second; Montgomery, 1lS u. Harris)
TO 2, third. Time, 055 IA. Tres Joi Friction
Earthquake, Judge Burroughs and Hoeafter also
Third race mile and sixteenth-Ternus, 81
(0bert), 10 to /, won; Hyacinth 100 (McGeel, 4
to l. second; Docile, Jos Cherry, to l, third
Time f.49. Henry o., Lucy Crawford, Globe Run
ner, Carnival, Augur. Anthony, Profane and Ella
NJ also ran.
Fourth race. Hotel Gayoso stakes, one mile
Charley, liz (w walker), 2 to /. won; James
Reddick. 1T Ct. Burns), to O. second; Nealon
III (Duganl, to /. third. Time. 1.41. Lancas
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Our Sister, liz
CDugan), to /, won; Lena J 30 Of. Burton. ie
third Time, 1.49. handspring, Aladdin, Foot
lights FaYorite, Mamie Algol, Paul, Scalpock
Jungle Imp. Nine and Sea Voyage also
Sixth race, steepechase about mile and
quarter-Dawson, 149 (Tolockl to l. won; Johr
Randolph, 1874 tiuston), to 5, second; Allegiance
l49 lTtusselp, to 1, third. Time. 302. Oliver
Mac also ran.
Seventh race. six furlongs-Martius. III (Aubu.
chon1, to 2, won; Aaron j., ia tMounatinI, &c
to 1, second; Lady Henrietta, 30 (McCee), 5 to
third Time 1.i5 Forehand, San Primo. Lucui
lus, Efie s.. Angletta and Elastic also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

nsr: BTown T s. second; ziesis s., B. g G. g, O.
ends. (Record5
nuksr. =; 9: e second; hen,psr, g. n. D. fnira;
H e Ia. a. t-o io4 ara ~ 30
WHINE pgKer: &c Dc :; -, second fofsyth' Me1
81 e9irq M i axs. - 10 s Wt1sas
han iHg. ITSl iisoS e.; ~ u,
t13d' ATeFy B. "a s s. fourth Line E
s, winner; Dgker = c; G., second; HAMILTON u
IL s. t Thru IT. Idns l. = sefdds winner
Glagett, O. H. $. second ADAMS; 4; n, s. third;
Wilson. .; ii. >: fourth lime 4oS nat
s.1,a y;aas hrst secas 2,assr q
third; Whitside, W s. fourth Time, 3 seconds
ncr; Wilson, G., B. / S. second; Benaett B. O
a. thiri, Giagett' NJ u IL 81 FOURTH iiiils
22e yards, second elass-smithson g e. s. win
neri SiHman, s. . e. second; DICK - "a. o.
third Mattin, u 9. e, fourth; lime "a seconds
100 yaris, third ciass-fendIeton. fp- ii p
thira; Hldebrsnd, c. H. 5. fourth. Time, 10 As
100 yards, second class-smthson. O. II; g.,
Ciqger so is L s. s seeo1d' Pies
10 30 seconds.
Smith ". p. s. second: Clagett, B. O. II. S.
Crarte--rniie third cIass-snith. Tome, winner
iIldebTand G. II s. second; Primrose, Tome
third; Hardy, W. F. S.. fourth Time, IS seconds
Records oP the Heats
The following were the records In the
-
hst'0'
w Tgn h Zessr R second Tme
Ia ~ seconds Second beat DavIs p G q win.
nor: smith Tome second Time 10 AZ seconds
rrhtr, 49, p obsr+s - n winner. Tnker
a = g second Time 10 az seconds
2S1 yaIds second elias niassFirst heat Dick. C. H.
g yr;;1rert' S,TStbson {, IT second Time
"a '-,is sr, Socnna Siartin p g q
WINE; slkInap Is G. q. second Time. 20 Is
seconds Third best-Smitb. ". F. s.. winner:
Stn- - IT : ,bIrd I'jIoa' %, < seconas
100 Dsr,s second .1sssTifrst boat Smithson
n ~ 'rjrncrc Sjitman n g r. second
Pine m Z seconds Second baat tolienwercl
r.;Ycor. Tonskor u r r. sacond
Time. 10 4 . seconds
Ep, II s, winner; Wilson, B. L. s., second.
lime - 10 sfE9hds second near; benhetIa %
25 - seconds
220 yerds, hurdle, Second class-Flrst heat, Ham
iton. c. H. 5, winner; Clagett. c: H. 81 second
Iine; ze52 second Heat-snl i w. 90 wiz
nnds i"''Ae'' d. - ~ 'e00"u i'' ~ '
900 Yards first class-First heat Duker, B. C. c.,
winner. Trpuue 7, sprond Time A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
YALE STOPPED
ALL PUMPED OUT
MIdshipmen Defeated the Eight
From New Haven in a
Hot Race.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 5.-The mldship-
mems eght-oared crew defeated the
brawny crew of Yale in two-mile race
on the Severn river this afternoon The
middies outrowed the New Havenites
who were almost completely exhausted and
were unable to finish the course.
The Yale crew stopped rowing within
several lengths of the finish boats, the men
being apparently played out Rodgers
who was rowing No. 3 oar, tainted and fell
back into the arms of Bigelow, at No. A
oar At the time Yale stopped rowing the
mfddies were about a length to the good
They shot their boat across the finish, the
time for the race being 1915
A Nip-and-Tuck Contest.
The two crews had been rowing a nip
and-tuck contest all the way through The
Yale men pulled a long powerful stroke,
which sent their boat shooting through the
water, and to the ordinary spectator they
were picked to win. But the middies out
generated them, and that they were out
rowed was shown by their exhausted ap-
pearance just before the finish
Persons aboard the official boat at first
believed that the Yale men had mistaken
the nnish boat, but another glance told that
the oarsmen were apparently played out.
Ihe time OF the race today was rather
fast considering the fact that both the tide
and a slight wind were against the crews
The splendid start made by the Yale oars
men was the most redeeming feature of
their work They hit a faster pace than
did the midshipmen, and after the first half
mile they were holding lead of between
half and one boat length. Both the
crews pulled at the rate of thfrty-seven
strokes to the minute for the first fifteen
strokes, but after that they steaded down
Navy rowing thirty-four to Yale's thirty
two.
Squirt by the Middtes
But when the Middies saw the Blue lead
ing them Ingram ran his stroke UP to
thirty-six clip. and the distance that sepa-
rated the two shells was soon lowered
This was at the mile point, and for the next
quarter mile the Fights pulled about even.
The Ellis then increased their stroke TO
thirty-five, and were gradually taking the
lead again. But the Navy lads had the
necessary reserve power, and with an eighth
of mile to gre they ran their stroke up
again to thirty-Six, and slowly but steadily
pushed their boat to the fore The Yale
men began their final squirt at about the
same time. but they could not overcome the
strength of the smaller sailor lads and
gave out before they could force their boat
across the finish line.
Changes in Middies' Crew.
Since their defeat by Pennsylvania last
Saturday Coach Glendon of Navy made
several changes In the composition of his
crew and they worked we'll
The crews We're:
Navy-Leighton, bow: Geary. 2; Dreutzer
3: Bradley (captan), 4; Mckee. 5: Rock
well, 6; Davis, Z; Ingram, stroke; Roberts
coxswain.
Yale-Rockwel bow; Graham, 2; Rogers
B; Bigelow, 4. Chase, 5; Noyes, 6; Ide, Z;
Bouiton stroke; Bennett, coxswain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Second set-F. s. Sherman, Atlantic City,
beat Sidney Maddox, Brooklyn 5 and 4.
Third set-Geo. Worthington Vermont,
beat G.. c. Hetzel. Philadelphia and 8.
Fourth set-F. c. Robbins Atlantic City,
beat D. s. White, Atlantic City, and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Jamaica.

First race, five furlongs; selling; twoyear-olds,
matdens-Communpaw, 1906 Bay Twig, No Marks
Rye Boy, Joe Fallert, 102; Idle Fancy, Little
Ruth, Plausible, Shule Agra. Lady Ideal, Lachesis
90; Sweet Eileen, %; Tanbark. %; Lord StanhOpe,
Russell T., "a.
Second race, handicap; Eve and a half furlongs;
three year olds and up-Harnburg Belle. 1872; Lady
Amelia, 1873; Security, liz; Joaquin, 10s Monet
106; Guiding Star 105; Preen. 1902; Battleaxe. Toa
can. Colossal 9s; Right and Tue, Benevolent. ";
Juvenaga, Optician. 30; Mollie Donohue, ga; Just
90; Mary Hickey, 49,
Third race handicap; and sixteenth miles,
three year-o Odds and up-Go Between, ll5; REQ
knight. ia; Won Tromp. 113; Tommy Waddel
10S; Logistilla. 107; Bats, 104; Ebony, l03; Bat
tleaxe. Masaniello, 100; Bragg 50; Yazd. Ell
Sailor Boy 500; Black Prince, 81.
Fourth race the Williamsburg Handicap; six fur fur:
longs-Halifax, 1875; Clark Griffith, 120; First
Premium Bill Phillips. Inquisitor, 1ls; Battieaxe,
118; Zienap, 49, Oyama, 113; Elada, 40; Benevo-
lent 100; Watergrass, 108: Fancy Bird. 100.
Fifth race. five furlongs selling two.year olds-
Momentum, Clements, Communipaw, l02; Dorothy
M. 90; Mexican Silver. 3S Blue Dale, "a
Sixth race; six furlongs; maidens; three, year.
olds-Radical, Candos, CarmagnOle, Bayonet James
n. Beimere Greenland Star American. Lester Ed j.
Haymen, 112: Elm Ridge. New England, lob;
Ocean Spray. Iolanda. Ammesia, In Line, 1O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
.ROWDY BALL IN THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tactics of the New York Giants
HurtfuI to the Game-Re-
cent Scenes In Boston.
By J. G. MORSE.

BOSTON, May 5.-Already 1t Is evidenced
that the American League race will be far
more closer and more interesting than that
Of the National. The anti-Amerfcan writers
were once wont to ailege that It was a
put-up job on President Johnson's part to
make his pennant races interesting. That
being the case, 1t would be interesting to
know why it is that he does not occasion
ally hand over a pennant TO some of the
cities that have been aching to get the
rag just once-say Cleveland or ST. Louis
Boston and Philadelphia have each had 1t
twice in the American, and 1t would not
be so intensely surprising to many IL ono
Of the two landed It again this season. II
would seem that any such charge were the
sincerest possible flattery, for It is a wise
base ball president that can arrange an
exciting race and better such q race than
a dull one fashioned without any assist
ance. Johnson has certainly worked ID
strengthen his weak clubs; in fact. he has
bent all his energies in that direction.
Perhaps 1t would not be such bad idea
II the National League clubs that need
strengthening got some aid in that direc-
ton. johnson had a lot to do with the
manning of the Boston American League
Club. He knew It would be for his interest
and that of hts organization that Boston
should be strong. and 1t has been strong
from the day 1t first took the field. Now
1t Is Washington that has received his at
tention, and that club promises to do bet
ter than II did last season. Each league
should be a committee of the whole, as 1t
were. to help the under dog in base ball.
not as was evinced by the New York Ma
tfonal League team in its visit here last
week to win by any means, If games cam
not be won by fair. Right here be 1t said
that such scenes as were witnessed in this
city last week on the National League
grounds would have been impossible IN the
Johnson organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

city COLI tournament
mated On the fourth Perrin was away
and lost the hole. HorStmann got away
screamer on his first. but neither could
halve in .. 1t was a poor 6. On the sixth
both missed puts for a half In g. ended in
bad 4. Horstmann got a bad slice in
driving from the seventh tee, but recov-
cred we'll Perrin in his second landed in
the big sand trap. but got out neatly, and
by a clever putt halved the hole in 5. The
eighth was PERKINS, hole, as Horstmann
lost short putt on a half in 3. On the
ninth Horstmann showed the quality of his
short game by pretty putt that won him
the hole 4 TO B. This left Horstmann up
at the turn. On the tenth Perrin missed the
putt by few inches for g. SO halved the
hole. Both made capital approaches on the
eleventh. but Perrin slipped up on his on
putt, which ended his chance. The thir-
teenth was poorly iIalved in ). Horstmann
got a fine approach on the fourteenth,
which gaye~him the hole to 5 and leaving
him up made him dormie four. The
fifteenth. being halved in 8, ended the COM
petition.