davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
RIOS. ]. FISHER . co., NC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
1l1l ST. NV.
uHFuRNfHHED

EMHED.
BIZ Lat NV. o.. o...A0
~ % -, 6r, o...14
i@ g ne. @. D. ..08
W TN ne, Sr, .. 10y y
aeawood, y Y. or...-MX
pnenlH q. y sers. iS.W
tot y "a luH ;:-lW
Lots - q 70. % sS-.zOsW
| COL0RED.
726 ID ne. Or. .12.Sa
Rear 1907 9Th NV, 4r.6.00
APARTMENTS.
The louisiana, 81, b. SEQ
The Alabama, 1ith and
II NV. 4. 8. 81 aud b
apts 10 to go. %
The Maury Nc22. Sc. b5O. 90
The Ailenhurst. 1fth ana
Col I'd. 81. B apis, $50. %
and $40. SO.
PARK I'd NV. near 18th, D
q ar a n S3a 70 4 az. 80
The Avon. f1th ana Col
N IA 6r b aptn. 36 so
sa7 10 ana al. 30
m nv het 17fh 4 18th, 8
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The Eiheron. 18th and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
FOR REM
STONE & FAIRFAX.

GALL Mt OFFICE FOR LIST OF FURNISHED
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
MOORE & HILL UNCl. TIT 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

FOR RENr-MoORE 8 I
UNFUR'
1924 II NV. 1er, sb-S4. 900
1913 x NV. 23r, 3D. 100. 90
2007 Mass av NV. lar.
3b ........-... .W.W
i328 Girard. ixr. 2b 100. 90
1872 VT av. 16r, 2b150. 90
1929 10Th. 22r. 2b. 100. co
132S 18th. lar. %. .126. 90
2l16 Wyo. I5r, 2b.. los GO
1888 Jefferson pl, 14r,
2of2 Col I'd. l2r, 2b.. 100. %
20i6 Col I'd. 12r. 2b. 100. 0e
1912 @ nv, 1sr, 50. s5. 90
1922 N II nv NV. ..55.W
Bill Bancroft. 12r. b. Is 90
21oo n. 12r. b. -. 10. 90
2231 Q NV, lar. b. 1900
ITO s NV, Tor. 2b.
without stable.
$50: with stable :. 10. 90
1896 Park NV. f2r. b. 65. 90
1924 N II Nv NV. 90 90
1882 K NV. 11r, b
tAprfl 15). &c. 90
1851 Kenyon. 1nr. b. 10. Cd
1878 Harvard, Tor, b 80. 90
1928 14th NV. 12r. b. go. 90
212 n Cap. Or. b. . 5000
1927 18th, Tor, b. /. 60. 90
2026 to 203s r NV,
Tor. b. ..........- 80. 90
s03 II NV. Tor. b. go. 90
PATTI 18th. Tor, al. 81. so
1911 L NV. 12r. b. So. 90
1871 DeSales. Tor, b,55. 90
20l5 10th. Tor, b. So. 90
1876 18th. Tor. b. So 90
LAG and 1416 Douglass.
10r. b. %. 90
I3i Nd ay ne, 1oi-b. 81 90
1903 Belm't av, 10r, b50. 50
2230 Q NV, 11r. b. $3.50
623 NJ nv. 1zr. b. 80. 20
531 TO 541 21st NV,
Tor. b. .......... so. 90
1913 n NV, Tor. b. so. 90
1919 18th. Tor. b.. AZ. 90
20I2 Hillyer pi. Or. b AS so
1867 18th. Tor. b. 1850
1885 22d NV. Or. b. IS. SO
1925 Douglass, Tor, b. 40. so
1T0S 9th, Tor, b. 1880
1874 Harvard, Or. b. 1850
2lo6 18th. Tor. b. AZ 20
Ills Newtor, Tor, b. AZ 90
e3S p NV. Tor, b. 1850
1901 Sth p-s Sr. b-.4o. sc
24Ie 18th. Tor. b.. 40. So
2149 N NV, Tor. b. 40 90
CALL AT OFFICE Fol
HOUSES AND APARTMl
AOnUE n ITyyy I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
1912 New York ave. NV.
Adjoining Cor. I4fh st. NV

STABLES
elb.R3fo9 18th NV, 4sasl $40. Rear 1913 sta liz
Vt Rear sie Ped NV $50. R 4s1 Pa av NV, II q
aO5-th 81 tu.ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05
FOR HENT-BY wESCoTT WILCOX.
1907 Penna. ave-
TOR RENT BY
n. L. sANsBURY,


7Io-T2i THIRTEENTH STREET NV
BIB 18Th ST. NV. 10 rooms and bath
from May =. xlOO, 90
On ST. nth NV. 8 rooms and
bath, furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

FOR RENT-vERY REASONABLY. BY OWNER,
unfurnished partly furnished new 1oroom q
story bay window brick residence; ami, on 18TH
st. Just west Of Mt. Pleasant Apply once q,
G21 18th St apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

UNFINISHED.
lt01 Mass sy NV. Sir, 1922 " II av 1tr b IS. 90
90, month $50 S24 n Fl av, I0r. b.. rs 90
ei1 18th NV. 35r. OBJ ESQ l747 Q NV 12r b.. rs 90
apartment houses, Ly- III 9th NV. 12-, b. 600
uecker ST. bet 1Sth&14thI i52S 18th Or. ..Ha00
Or bath 50. 80 2504 Pa ay .l0r&b 40. -
or bath. 81 so Flats. 9th & u go 20
building 1886 ST. VIII remodel to suit tenant,
81, 500.
FURNISHED.
We have large number of very desirable fur
nshed houses.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 st. NV
nh3l-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

1925 ieth NV ,7Or %. I 800
I'LL Pa Az nv, 1T. q. / 100
1641 x NV. I2r. b. Il. -
FOOT Mass Az, lar, 30. 800
l52o N n Nv. 15r. -. I'D
i322 Vt ~, 20r, -. ..160
912 10th NV. 20r. b. LIZ
1417 Mass Az nv. II. 3bl29
5043 r NV. i1r, b.. 10
1901 F NV. 17r. b. 10
1928 18th NV, 4r.2b.126
120o e Cap. 1zr. 3D. 100
go 18th NV. 12r 3 b. 100
1927 Q NV. 11r, b. SO. 90
1922 n d Az, ltr. 2b6c o.
1924 n H av, 1Sr, 40. 10. %
1747 Q NV. Tor. b. rs. 90
2034 Hillyer pl, Tor. b75 90
lit . NV, 1fr. b. rs. 90
3017 n NV, 17r. b. rs. 90
1917 + NV. Or, b. 10. 90
2111 Bancroft, 12r, b. rs. 90
1912 Vt ay NV III. 2b70. 90
14S6 Park nv, 12r b. .&. 90
422 9th NV, 13r. /. IS. 90
500 E NV. 11r, b. .65. 00I
410l Conn ay, Tor, b. go. 90
202e + NV, Tor, b. go. OOI
POPS = NV, Tor, b. go. 90
2030 e NV, Tor. b. 80. 00I
2032 f NV. Tor, b. go. G0I
S034 f NV, Tor, b. go. 00I
2036 q NV, Tor, b. go. 90
2098 + NV, Tor, b. go. DOL
zoos Hillyer, lar, b. so. 0QI
4103 Conn ~, Tor, b. go. 90
1871 De Sales, Tor, b. so. %
l141 @ NV, 11r, b.. 80. Cd
124Q 10Th NV, Sr, b.60. co.
1910 G NV, Or. b. 30. OQI
Il0 2 NV, 11r. b. IS. 90
ESQ Q NV. Tor, b. 80. sol
637 21st NV, Tor, b. 80. Dol
h3g 2ist NV. Tor, b. so. COL
641 21st NV, Tor, b. 80. DOL
62l b NV. 12r, b. .5o.0Q|
i18 18th nw.l0r. b. so. 00|
IoS2 10th NV, Tor, b.4y.5Ol
2434 Pa ay NV. 1fr, b45. Dol
el4 10Th NV. Tor, b. AZ. O6|
N3 Westm'ster, Or. b. 40. sol
2o04 Pa av NV. Tor, b. 40. COL
2422 14th NV, Or, b. 10. Dol
- 18th NV. Tor, b. 40. DOL
liz Harvard. 12r, b. 3s. 00l
2408 14th NV. Or, b. 81. sd
l40e Belmont, Or, b.S5. 3D.
l1S0 18th NV, Or. b.85. sol
z Quincy NV. Or, bias. DOL
1922 n 7 az. Or. b. 80. 50I
1886 klngman pl NV,
Or. b............ 25, sol
BOA d ne, 7r, b. %. Sol
LOO 18th NV, Or, b.25 90
FINE HOUSEKEEPING
MARION. THE STO]
THE MAURY AND Z
Off
1925 Pa av. I'd q. 100
CO5-7 7th NV. 80. .S5-$4sl
6xO b NV. ..$10-$2sI
The Regina" 8r, b,
basement ....... az. 90
Century bldg. r 40. 20 90 |
sw cor 9Th & d NV. g. O0Ol
14l3 N Z ay.
STAB
Hillyer ct NV, 8 stls75. OOi
R1741 r l av NV, n 40. DOL
UNSURPASSED FACII
LECTION OF RENTS f.
PROPERTY.
The above il only a par
In our charge, but we viii
plete bulletins on applica
THOS. ]. FISH
1414 F ct. NV. adjoiI
mh3lsa. tn th.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-05

FOR RENT-TIi0SE BEAUTIFUL NEW SIX.
room houses on Tenn ne. between E and
j sts., $40 10 63I. All modern conyenienees. APP
ply on premises. api-6t%
FOR REST-62I5 MYRTLE ST. N.E.-NICE g.
room brick residence. with modern bath; In
cellent rendition; near government printing Of
fee; $3.50.
ap29t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
FORCED FROM MINE
INTO FAST BASEBALL
Jack 0'Neil, the Great Catcher
Was Formerly Employed
= as g. Driver.

Jack O'Neil, the National . league
catcher, was once working in a coal
mine in his home village near Scranton,
Pa. Jack was earning g. good many
odd dollars playing Saturday and Sun
day games, SO be didn't care much
whether he held his job in tho mine or
not. -'
One day, in reckless spirit, Just to
see what would happen, he sent his
coal car, loaded with anthracite, flying
down the tracks on steep incline in
one Of the passages Of the mine. A
couple Of other cars were on the track.
Crashl Bangl The car went smash
ing into the cars at the foot Of the
descent and Jacks car was thrown of
the track and turned bottom upward. g.
The foreman was sent for and, recog-
nizing Jack 's\mark on the car called
the little catcher to him and proceeded
to examine him.
O'Neil vehemently declared that 1t
must have been somebody else.
"What DO you meant" roared the
ism t your Carl; ~ ~ ''' 'D"'
piled O'Neil. "My car has wheels on
the bottom, while that freaky looking
thing has 'em on the top.'
| Even this naive explanation didn y
convince the foreman, however, 80 Jack
was given leave Of absence for the rest
of his life without pay. Shortly after
that he accepted an offer to play pro
fessional ball, and to that incident may
be due the National leagues picking
: up player who has dono it much good
service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
HOW The CUBS PUT
The BEE ON GIANTS
Chicago Baseball Crazy with Nc
Graw's Men in the y
City.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. .@#
Chicago, Aug. l9.-Twenty-five thou
sand fans saw the cubs hand it to the
much-hated giants today by score of
Il to 2. Some other odd thousands,
perched on housetops, in trees, on tele-
graph poles, also witnessed the slaugh-
ter Of the giants and passed the joyful
news down to the still other thousands
who could not get inside the grounds.
Business was practically suspended. The
Chicago board of trade was deserted,
the members having reserved twenty
FIVE boxes for the series.
They went out to the game In tally
hos, with frecrackers and megaphones
and other instruments Of torture to pay
aggregation. What they did in the root
ing line was a-plsnty. Downtown the
excitement was at an insane point. Mobs
in front of the bulletin boards yelled
their heads off when it became apparent
that the giants were being properly
trimmed. And when the final score
showed that the whitesox had defeated
ioicing, for the fans began to realize
that It will be the cubs against the
whitssox for the worlds championship.
It was a batting rally in the sixth
inning that gave the contest to Chance g
team. The score WAS tied when the
swatfest began, and when 1t ended the
home team was four runs to the good.
Christie Mathewson, the premier slab
artist, had good control Of the ball to
their liking and the way they pelted
Tho sphere was shame. Captain
Chance started off with a ripping two
Dagger. Steinfeldt was there with an
other wallop that sent his captain home
and he landed safely on third. Tinker
got single and Steinfeldt scored.
King was safe on an inaeld hit. Brown
Tinker and King. The New Yorks were
too slow in fielding the ball. Slagle got
a hit which brought In the fourth run.
Sheckard and Schultz ended the inning
by going out on long drives. Brown
made sensational catch Of Schultz g
rap by falling to the ground and coming
up. with the sphere in his hand After
that Mathewson settled down, and
while several more hits were made off
him. they were without results.
Errors on the part of his teammates
aided the giants to score both their
runs. Shannon g two Dagger scored the
first tally after Strang singled and
stole second. The other New York
tally came when Seymour led of with
single and stole second. Devlin hit
to center and McGann followed. Tinker
got the ball in time to put out Devlin,
but fEvers fumbled the ball and Sey-
mour tailed
The first two runs were scored by tho
home team in the second. Strang sim
gled to left and stole second, while
Tinker got hit and was sacrificed to
second, after Steinfeldt was safe on
felder's choice which retired Chance.
Kings scorching hit scored both men.
The cubs got out of an awful tight
hole in the fifth. McGann was hit by
Brown and forced at second by Dahlen.
Strang advanced Dahlen and landed on
first by virtue of single. Shannon
could not keep up his record at the bat
and went out.
(Score in detail in National league ngures.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
ALL SPORTS ACTIVE
IN COPPER I COUNTRY
Boxing, Racing and Wrestling in
tho Limelishs Just
..:. -.@~...
1851 Now - l.
Special to The journal.

special to The journal. 49,. -, ".
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 1s.-A num-
Der Of boxing matches have been ar
ranged In the copper country and will
Curley Ulrich Of Superior will meet 81
Flynn Of New York at Houghton during
the annual meeting Of the Upper PENN
sula Firemen's association. Dusty'
Butler will meet McClinchie Of Mar
quette next week. Il.
At Calumet the Red Jacket Athletic
association expects to stage ten-round
20 between Ole Nelson. the local fighter,
and Jack Nolan or Willie McNamara.
There Is likelihood of Nelson meeting
Jimmy Walsh Of Boston couple of
weeks later. -. 49,
Arrangements have been completed
for another racing matinee to be given
at the Hancock Driving park on Aug.
"a. The purse in the free:for all will be
800; in the $3.50 class, 800, and in
the other event, $50. =.
Articles were signed this week fol
a. match between Joe Ziehr of Calumet
champion Cornish wrestler Of the world
and Charles Coveau Of Ishpeming, the
champion Of the Michigan iron ranges
! for a match at the Ishpeming theate1
| Aug. e.. It will be for purse Of 500
Hockey Outlook Good.
Edward Decorie, member of last
year 8 Calumet hockey team, has chal
lenged any man in the copper country
to race 100 to 22O yards, for $50 OF
less. Dooley Of Calumet, who Is thu
copper country's best sprinter, viii
likely meet Decorie for side purse.
! Arrangements are being made to put
the 500 Curling club on better fnan
| cial footing. It is proposed to issue
ten::year 10 per cent bonds amounting
to 900 to wipe out the old indebted
| ness. ~..-...: .a H. ,....- -.
"The outlook for hockey next sea
son is very BRIGHT said Manager Johl
; T: McNamara Of the Houghton team
owe expect to get Duluth and Winni
peg into the game, and there is pos
!; sibility Of q professional team bein,
put in the field at Toronto. Manage
Lamb Of the Winnipeg baseball team
Is talking Of putting a hockey team int
the International league next winter
! and If he does Duluth doubtless vii
come into it also. It would make
i good circuit, Winnipeg, Duluth, Hough
i ton, the Michigan 500, Canadian So
and Pittsburg, with possibility of Cal
umet and Toronto.' -"q ..,.~.....s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
BASEBALL BUG HAS .
sTuNG THE BR|T0Ns
Five Leagues Next Season in Lon.
don Alone-Others in
Country.
Now York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy.
right, 1909, by the Now York Herald.

Now York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1909, by the Now York Herald.
London, Aug. y1S:-At. last there are
signs that baseball is proving success
in England, and those ardent advo-
Gates Of the game who have proclaimed
It's merits from the very housetops feel
happy. They have reason to be sat-
isfed,, for. the league which they start
ed this year has become more popular
players and public. L.. :.
by gatherings Of from zoo to 500 per-
sons, the closing matches Of the tour
nament drew gates Of moro than 1000
spectators, truly sign OF popular
progress: The clubs tied for first place
are well-known football clubs, Wool
W T1sa a arseHal being e4 member Of tho
RS e Hospar " Won hf The sf Foob 1eas
citation cup, the blue ribbon of the
football world a few years ago. The
memberships are amateurs led by an
enthusiastic American, w. c. Kelly
who was formerly assistant secretary
of the Public Schools Athletic league
Of New York city.
Attic AL they finished ID last in the table
gious, and clubs from all parts of Eng
land and Scotland are adopting The
game as summer sport.
Three of the most powerful club.
north of the Tweed are the Glasgow
rangers, the Celtic and the Queen
park, and they are going in for base
ball next season. Their English rival,
will be Aston Villa, Evertonbury ani
Motifs Forest, all winners of English
football cups, as well as Newcastle
united marlborough, Stockton, Biz
mingham and Manchester united, Man
| chester city and Liverpool.
Once baseball is played regularly BY
these powerful organizations, it's gen
eral adoption is merely matter Of
time; and in a few years the gam.
The promoters Of the league are 81
| pleased with their success that GUY
competition has been started. and will
sides so well matched, some keen play
ing is expected. Next season will s,
a busy. one, as five leagues have al
ready been formed in London alone
They are the British Baseball league
Whist parent body, the Southern
league, the Junior league, the Lon
don league and the Commercial league
Everything augurs we'll for the futur
success of baseball in Great Britain. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
BIG LEAGUE EYES ON
NORTHERN BOYS
Many Bush League Players Will
Probably Be in Faster Com
pany Next Year.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Aug. 1s.-Deals are
already on for the stars developed this
season in the Northern-C Copper country
league. It is doubtful if there is a
Glass o league in the country that has
been more closely watched than the
Northern Copper league this season:
There are number Of players who will
be either drafted or purchased and
deals have already been concluded for
some of these. --..- =
Lake Linden has sold its entire out
field. Mike Wotell, the Chicago boy
who has been cavorting about in left
garden, was bought by the Toronto
Eastern league club and joined the
team this week. WoteI led the Copper
has been hitting the ball at .375 clip
this season. His fielding averages was
$50. ia 49,. H.. :. -.,a
Jess Baker, the Lake Linden right
fielder, has been sold to Cincinnati. He
was drafted last year by the New York
Americans, but final payment was not
made and he reverted to Lake Linden
Beeker's batting average at present is
bought by the Philadelphia Americans
He is batting near $50. = d. T..
Some Good Ones. J..
LoughGn, the big center fielder of
Calumet club, will undoubtedly be In
demand. He participated in seventy six
games without making an error, hav-
ing 1872 putouts and 81 assists. His
batting average is around 900. Will
Mutter, the Calumet catcher, will be
drafted by one Of the big league clubs
He is without question the best catcher
in the league, and his seasons batting
az Far avararaa OK
There are few pitchers in tho North.
ern-Copper country league who will &c
into faster company: Bond Of Winni
peg probably Is tho best twirler and it
is intimated that the New York Ameri
cans have an eye on him. Grimes of
Calumet is another good pitcher, and
May, 20 to Minneapolis or Columbus in
the American association.
Among the infelders in the league
who appear ripe for faster company
are Shortstop Grubner Of Lake Linden
stop Wares Of Houghton, Third Base.
man Donovan Of Fargo, and Third Base
man Vorpagel Of Calumet. Outfelder
Anderson Of Winnipeg and Howell,
Houghton g lett fielder, are batting well
and may land In positions higher up.
Calumet has purchased First Base.
man Dolan from Fargo, paying 800
, Tor him. he refused to play with
Fargo and was suspended, but the Calu-
met club had him reinstated, when he
was secured. ..>
Second Baseman Taylor, captain of
the Houghton team, was suspended five
days ago by President Price for as
saulting Umpire Rudderham. The UNI.
pires have been instructed to deal hard
with rowdv players Second Baseman
Grogen, capt ain of Fargo, was put of
the grounds in game at Calumet this
week and fined.
Calumet starts next week on the
northern end Of the circuit, and the at
tendance at it's games with Winnipeg
and Duluth is expected to break the
record. Livingston, released by Duluth
was signed by Lake Linden. Pitcher
Ralph Terry, formerly with Hancock
has Joined the Winnipeg club. Hugh
Leach, the regular Winnipeg catcher, has
recovered from his recent illness anG
! Joined the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
FAST PAGERS Do NOT
WEAR THE H0PPLES

During tho grand circuit whirl which
has just closed at the Chenille track q
good opportunity was afforded Oleve-
landers in seeing some Of the greatest
PAGERS in the country perform. Among
these were The Broncho, 1903, that
great little PAGER who on Friday broke
three world 3 records, and next Ed
Geers' Ardelle, 2:05A, the daughter Of
J. H. L., who is considered the greatest
green pacing mare ever developed. One
thing noticed about these two great
pacing machines is the fact that mel.
Their wears hopples, and, in fact, they
carry minimum Quantity Of harness,
while most of the other side wheelers
that performed here last week wore the
hopp1es.. e-.- =
In looking over the list of real high
class PAGERS, the best Of the country in
their time, we find large number who
went without the aid Of hopples. The
reason that these horses went without
hopples In the main Is that they were
trained carefully and were given an
opportunity to work without them some
time and developed their speed grad.
ually, while today the reason that there
are so many .hoppled PAGERS is this:
cry. year, and SO many Of them are
trained in hurry, their trainers being
anxious to get them to the races quick.
ly that they do not have time to gain
speed, and therefore the straps ARE
! slapped on to make them pace. =.
Among the fast ones that do not
wear hopples: Dan Patch; 1854
world's champion PAGER; The Broncho
2:O2A; Ardelle, 2:05A; s. Alfalfa
2.05K; Baron Grattan, 2:05; Nervolo
2:04A; Locanda, 2:02; Audubon Boy
l:59A; Angus Pointer, 2:041a; Morn.
ing Star, 2:04A; Dan R., 2:10N; Roy.
al R. Sheldon, 2:05; Free Bond, 2:O4A
Ecstatic, 2:05A; Robert j., 1905; Di
rect Hal, 2:04; Hal B., 2:041a; Sta1
Pointer, 1:59A; Mazette, 2:04H; Lady
Of the Manors, 2:04A; Darrell, 2:O0A
Little Boy, 2:olA;, Bumps, 2:o3; Ma
! boot Of any kind; Billy H., 2:O5A = the
smallest PAGER in the world, and many
other high class PAGERS. 80 $780, :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
SAWYER DEFEATED
Could Not Take Second Leg Of Cup In
. Golf Tourney. ~ %H.
Special to Tho Journal. M

Special to Tho Journal. ,1.:& 20
Chicago, Aug. 18.-ftNed" Sawyer
falsd to Win IN the he sseGnd leg Of the
Of the trophy went down before the
superb golf Of George F. Clingman, Jr.,
and the big cup will be on exhibition at
Wheaton for year. The score by
which Clingman won was one up in thir-
teen holes.
The windup of the Westward Ho
tournament also saw G.. R. King Of
Elmhurst walk off with the Oak Park
cup. King defeated H. II. Booth Of Au-
burn Park in the finals by 20 up, one to
play, in thirty-six holes. Frank e.
Hall, Westward Ho, won the Consola-
tion cup. In the semi finals J. G.. Low
ell, Homewood, defeated L. W. Beebe,
Westward Ho, 1-up in nineteen holes,
and Frank 3. Hall, Westward Ho, de,
feated A. II. Wikoff, Calumet, Cup, five
to play. In the final Hall beat Lowell
Cup, one to play.