davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13
Subscribers b he Seminar Fund.

The following are the subscribers
TO the fund for the establishment Of
a femalessseminsry in Williamsburg.
Others whose names are not men
toned here have signifed their in
tention TO subscribe 70 the fund. but
have as yet not done so. owing 10
absence or otherwise.
Rev. w. NJ. Hunter. Of Newport
News. was here yesterday. looking
over the situation. He was in con-
ference with the soliciting commit
tee and stated that he felt much en-
coursged with the good showing
made by our citizens. The meet
ing Of the Synod Of the Presbytery
WI be held in Stanton on October
Is. when Mr.. Hunter VIII report OF
what has been done here TO secure
the school. Other cities are anxious
TO land the seminary. and VIII give
more than IS asked of Williamsburg.
but the Norfolk Presbytery is de-
Sirous OF locating the school here.
since the citizens generally have
shown that they waht il BY subscnb-
ing literally 70 the fund.
Here IS the list.
7. K. DAILY.
Bozsrth Bros.
II. ~. Phillips.
3. y. Peachy.
c. B. Griffin.
3. +. Wolfe.
(. w. Warburton.
7. II. Geddy.
Jas Il. Stone.
Il. s. Bird.
70. L. Spencer.
r l. Griffin,
Mrs. u. Smith.
Misses {. and G. Mullen.
Jno. w. Jones.
!. :. Randolph.
Leonard Henley.
y. L. Henley.
Graham & Barlow.
w. 7. Douglas.
J. B. {. Spencer & Bro.
O Walden.
Swezney & Son,
Ben Scott.
Prof L. B. Whsrton.
Prof Jno w Richie.
Prof w a Montgomery.
Prof / !. Stubbs.
d.. v r Garrett.
Prot A 3. Crawford.
Dr.. {. < Bishop.
I'd Giley.
Kew. r. w. I. Pitmzn.
K 7 Casey
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13
SATURDAY. OCTOBER - 100.
F0a c0Ee6ESS
CAPT. JOHN LAMB.
5rd. Congressional District.

The Board OF Supervisors OF
James CItv county has appropriated
5000 toward building AZ aczden-
led rad from Williamsburg 70
jamestown Island. Il was q con-
promise SUI. but does credit 70 the
people OF James City. Il Is now
Willsznsburg's opportunity 70 DO a
great thing by sPP7oprizrng a. least
Al equal amount. The county OF
James City VII DC Indirectly bene-
flied BY iris road. but the city o.
Williamsburg VII receive the GireSs
benefit OF course the Council VII
meet TINS appropriation by AZ Least
$1,000
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13

It's pitv-ves. pity
That q man should beat his wife.
When he should always shield her
From al the ills ot life
But sometimes she ueesis "a.
its a pity-vrS. q pitv
That our town should be so dry.
For the wanting OF a little dram,
rhe sports now nearly die.
For sometimes they need it
It's a pity that q poor old sot
Can't come home rather late
Without = broomstick falling down,
Upon his added pate
But sometimes be needs IL.
It's pity that some peOple think
This world is made OF cheese
And churned especially tor them.
So hard they arr 10 please
But sometimes they need IL.
It's = pity We poor mOrtsls here.
As still az any mouse.
Can't set the rocks 10 build ourselvt,
A decent opera house
God knows we need Il.
LILO WILoUeHBY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13
Letter TO MIR. L. l.. Burritt,
HHIisasbsrg. ~

Dear Sir. Our agent ought 10 sell uipe
teuths OF the paint of his town and r.
giou; 20 use 70 try for the other tenth
The proportion OF men who won't take
good advice, and use the least Eailons
paint. - about one In tea among even
owners OF houses aud stores and shons
and barns and tenccs,
One man in ten viii buy n gold brick
or green goods. II be has the money and
gets a good chance.
DevOe a. Sis a gallon is better than
gold: adulterateo and short measure
paints are grecn goods and gold bricks
Devoe saves naIf more or less, OF the
labor and wages OF painting, II 10 al
paint: iull strength and iull measure.
There Is no other such paint within ten
per CENT Ten per ceut OF labor and
paint j. worth saving. and ten IS the
lesst. There are scores of paints that
throw away halt Of both gallons and
labor on whiting. china clay, ground
-tone. bRrytes. bcnEinc. waterfall theT
are good for - 10 make gallons OF moth
ing and look hike paint IN the can. more
gallons 10 buy and more gallons 20 pay
tor putting or gold bricks and green
goods. Here's how they work
Judge y Fairchiid owns two houses
exactly alike IA Lufkin. Texas. ]. II.
Torrence painted both houSes; one De
voc. 81 gsllous.tbe other with another
paint sold at the same prioe. IS gallons.
That - gallon paint - weak and 5 Der
cent whiting. That's why II took els
gallons more.
Yours truly.
T. ". DENOE * Co,
New York.
P.S 7. Il. Stone sells our paiut.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13

Entered al the pOsSof6ce N Williams
t,r,rr s. second clSss nSil-rnstter-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13

AZ. I l. Di-ickson. II. has paid
q premium OF one per cent OF the
total bond issue OF $4,000 Just Of
terr6 BY the city. These are i've
PER cent thirrv-yezr bonds and OF
course absolutely safe sn6 tzx free.
We want 70 congratulate Ny. Dirick-
son upon MS sound business sense.
We cannot hep but wonder why 10
ca people did not grab up this offer
a. p OF a. east Anyhow i
shows that Z citizen OF a sister state
has confidence n the pledges OF
ne City OF Williamsburg. Il also
goes 70 demonstrate that we car &c;
the money required FOR public In
P-ovenenE. We want lights ard /:
our bonds car Dc sod al l01 let IL
have lights before the year IS out
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13
Chesapeake & Ohio BY.
Scenic Route TO the West

Past Vestibuled Trains. Parior Cars 70
Richmond. Pullman SleepeTs TO Lou
isviile. Cincinnati, Chicago, ST. LOUIS
wESTBOUSD DAILY THROyGH TRAINS
Lv Williamsburg. 10 ~ a m-..6.Ol p m
Direct connections for all Points West.
Northwest and Southwest.
Fast Trains Tor ke~port News and Norfolk.
I've Williamsburg. g so a m...4.56 D N
Locals ior Newport ke~s and Old Point
I've Milliamsburg.--9.C c. = m.-6.32 p n
Locals ior Riehm0a1
I've williamsburg 70 Sm-..6 81 p N
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13

TS THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR THE
4 CITY OF WILLIAMSBURG AND
THE COUNTY OF JAMES CITY.
". II Power ,.-...............-. plaintih,
vs.. In Chanccry.
Martha A. COI................. defendant
Ia Vacation.
The object OF this suit j. 10 enforce
contract IN writing made by the defend
ant 10 sell 20 the plaintiff her share OF
a certain share OF tract OF land known
as Simpsons Island" ~ Powhatan
District. ames City County, Virginia.
said contract being dated February =.
1906: and affidavit having been made
and fled that the defendant. Martha A.
Cox. Is a nonresident OF this Common
wealth, X - therefore ordered that the
said Martha A. Cox do appear within
fifteen days after due publication Of this
notice IN the clerks Office Of our said
Court and do what IS necessary 10 pro
tecr her interests.
7. Y. Geddv. Clerk
". Il Power, p. Q.
a Copy-Teste
7. II. Geddy. Clerk
Oct. 5. 1906. p
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

- DIV Dor advertisements must be IN
hy II ~. Of Thursday to insure 'nsers-
i,,n tor the current week
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13
Ths0DhiIGs s. Lacy.

Mr.. Theophlus s. Lacy died
last Aon6zy night FER lingering
Illness. lie was born Juae n. l5zS.
the soz OF Col. Theophilus Lacy.
noted parsonage OF MS day
Hr. Lacy was Of New Kent troop
CO. r. 5rd Virginia Cavalry. and
served faithfully throughout the
war- He vas wounded 10 battle.
Mr.. Lacy married Miss Kate
Sogthzl. OF this city. who died a
few years ago in Baltimore. He is
survived by one sister. Mrs.. Archie
Banks. and One brother. Mr.. K. A.
Lacy.
Mr. Lscy cane here a few years
ago 70 accept position AZ the hos
pital. Failing health caused him 70
resign he was genial nature and
made friends with a. whom he met.
Tneo" Lacy was loved and es-
seeEsed by a. tiae old residents Ct
Williamsburg. The funeral took
place Tuesday from the keshodiss
church. under the auspices Of the
Masonic Lodge. Of which Mr.. Lacy
~as a member. Rev. u. T. Aer.
rir. assisted by Rev. w. A. X
Goodwin. conducted the services
The ins<rnent Vas 10 Cedar Grow
cemefsy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
4 CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUN-
TY OF YORK, on the 18th day OF
September. 1906,
John Corcsvsge and Margaret
COrcavage, has wiie.--.--..-.-.-.. Plaintiffs
against
John II. Soughhu and Catherine
NJ, Coughhu....-. ...-.. .-..... Defendants.
The object OF this suit is 10 declare
null and void certain deed made by
the said John Corcavags and Margaret
CorcavAgc, bis wife. 20 lohn II. Cough
lin and Catherine N Soughlin. on the
ground that said deed was obtained
through fraud ami mis- representation. for
= certain tract OF land III YORK county.
Virginia by deed OF date 22ni OF August
1905. and recorded II ID. B. No. p, page
153 n Clerks office Of York county.
Virginia And an affidavit having been
mace aud nled tina. the defendants,
Iohu h Coughhn aud Catherine NJ
Coughhu. are not residents OF the State
OF Virginia, x i ordered that they do
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication hereof. and do " hat may be
necessary 20 protect theiriutrrest no this
suit Aud II Is further ordered that a
copy hereof be be published once a week.
tor four weeks 10 The Virginia Gazette.
and that a copy be posted at tie front
on or before the next succeeding rules
after this order Is entered.
A oopy-Teste:
T. T. Hudgins. Clerk.
Armistead & Son. p. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13

am not now connected in any
way with the book and stationery
store near College gate. which
conducted last year.
Jas. II. Stone,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-10-13
TnEVfR0fNIA GAZETTE
TSSUED. EVERY SATURDAY BY
w c. JON ~ = T On,
Editor and Publisher

c AzErTs BUILDING. ENGLAND ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
ANOTHER BELMONT
RECORD SMASHED
TWENTY TO ONE SHOT IS THE
WINNER
Voorhees, Goes Six and Half Furlongs
In 1872 is, Which Is Better
Than the Best PreVi-
GUS Time
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Another
worlds record was broken at Belmont
shot, won the first race, six and a half
furongs straightaway, in 1:17 1-5,
which is 3-5 of a second faster than
Mandarin's time made this year, and
that of Van Ness made in 1903.
Voorhees, was played for a good
thing" He opened at so to 1 in the
betting and as the money began to
show his price dropped to 20 to 1 at
the close.
Voorhees, and Frank Lord had the
race between them all the way and in
the final furlong and under a hard
drive VOORHEES, won by head. Yves,
80 to 1 chance, won the New Rochelle
selling stakes in the fast time of
1887 3-5 for mile. This is one-fifth of
a second slower than the worlds rec
ord for circular track.
Woodsman, long shot, broke the
track record for one and a half miles
when he stepped the distance in
2:S3 3-5. The form players had the
worst day of the year, as the six races
were all won by long shots. Results:
First race, six and half furlongs
straigh htaway-Voorhees won, Frank
Lord second, Kiamesha third; time
Ill 1-5.
Second race, one nole-Cressina won,
Ginette second Lady Tarantella third;
time 1888.
Third race the Champagne stakes,
seven furlongs, straight-Kentucky
Beau won, w. H. Daniel second, Bal
lot third; time 1928 AS.
Fourth race, New Rochelle selling
stakes, one mile-Wes won, Grapple
second, Security third; time :37 3-5.
Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs,
main course-Orphan Lad won, Gold
second, Blackmate third; time 1925
Sixth race, one and a half miles
WoodSman won, Cairngorm second,
Holscher third; time 233 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
HOPPE WINS THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Willie Hoppe
of this city again proved his right to
the title of the worlds champion at 49,
inch balk line one shot in.
The young lad was challenged by
the veteran Jake Schaefer of Chicago
and won at the Madison Square gar
den concert hall tonight.
Hoppe beat Schaefer by score of 500
to 47l in Al innings.
Neither victor nor loser did himself
justice, as each is capable of making a
better showing.
Hoppe took the honors after a hard
and game struggle and the wizard con-
graduated him at the finish.
During the first twelve innings Hoppe
while playing carefully seemed to be
off his game and only gathered in SO
points while Schaefer with double fig
ures of IL, 80, %, IL and AZ as well as
half dozen ciphers, had run his total
up to III. Hoppe made his first double
figure run in the thirteenth inning
when he made "a, and added 25 more in
the sixteenth. The young champion
scored a prettily played 5S in the twen-
tieth inning which placed him in the
lead.
Schaefer's average was 10 2-47, high
run AZ; Hopes average 10 3-47, high
run &c.
Tomorrow George Slosson of this city
and George Sutton of Chicago will meet
at the same place for The worlds
championship at the 1872 balk line
game, 500 poins up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
ANGELS WIN
IN BAT FEAT
BERGMAN AND RANDOLPH
TWIRL FOR SERAPHs
Berry Tries Amateur at short--Many
Errors Mar contest-sweeney
Makes Sensational Catch Of
Dlllon's Drive
Angels 7-PortIsnd q

Fifteen hits off Bergeman and Ran
doph could not win for the Seraphs
yesterday and though Angel fielders
were guilty Of five errors, Judge Nc
Creedie and his men accepted the
small end of the score.
Los Angeles chalked UP twelve safe
ties from Califfs delivery and won
despite five errors that marred their
performance. The McCreedieites were
not at their fielding best and made
three bad misplays that helped Dill
Ions men along.
Louis Lamer, formerly Of st. Vim
cents and a member of the Hoegee
baseball nine, was at short for the
Angels, but had small opportunity of
proving what he could do in profess
sional company. During the nine in
nings but one ball came his way and
that pop-up.
Lamer should develop into a strong
infielder under professional coaching
as he is capable of covering world
of ground.
Sweeney's one-handed stab of Dill
Ions liner in the fifth proved the scin-
tillating fielding feature Of the day.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
HARVARD.
ELLIOTT MAY PLAY
WITH UNIVERSITY

The U. S. c. faculty committee held
a special meeting yesterday morning 70
consider the question of a game on
Thanksgiving day with the Sherman
Indians and as to whether Elliott and
White, last years stars, who have just
entered school, were eligible to play.
1t was decided that so far as the uni
versity was concerned the current foot
ball season would end with he.PomOna
game, November II. But should the
football men as a team wish to play
the Indians on Thanksgiving day the
faculty Will not stand in the way.
Whites grades win bar him from
participation in intercollegiate games,
but Elliott was passed and will prob
ably play his old position Of end.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
COACH THOMPSON
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

Rugby interest at the Los Angeles
Polytechnic school assumed stronger
proportions yesterday afternoon when
Coach Bull Thompson gave an ad-
dress upon the English game in the
presence of faculty and students.
With the auditorium crowded to the
doors Principal Frances introduced
Mr.. Thompson. who spoke in reference
to the Polytechnic football situation.
In his address Thompson stated that
two gridiron teams would represent
Polytechnic during the coming season,
one playing the intercollegiate game
and the other Rugby.
Polytechnic has been unable to Sc
cure Pat Higgins as coach and DR..
Huddlestone of Pasadena will direct
the Rugby aspirants. Rugby practice
will commence Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
GlgRTlG@sSIP
l2@nA Comment


It is estimated that Sandy McNaugh-
ton, who raced hereabouts several sea-
sons ago, will join the eastern colony
which will race here this fall.
Hughey Jennings will manage Detroit
next season. He was the best short
stop of his day. Pitcher Burchen will
succeed him as manager Of the Baltl-
more club.
g. II. and J. o. Keene, the Kentucky
horsemen, who are now racing al
Churchill Downs. will probably send the
largest Individual string Of horses to
the coast this winter of any racing
firm.
The premium list for the Twenty-sec-
ond annual horse show in the Madison
Square garden, which will be held dur
ing the week beginning November 49,
has some new features this year. The
amount offered in prizes is $4,000.
President Comiskey of the victorious
White Sox, says:
Scientific baseball won the pennant
for the White Sox. That is the answer
make to all those who ask me how we
did 1t. Many people seem to think that
there are better ball clubs in the Ameri-
can league that the Sox, but 1 cannot
follow their figuring"
Jones-What is the expense of keep
ing an automobile?
Brown-Well, it is just like the ex-
penSe of keeping a wife: 1t depends
upon the husbandry.
Willie Fitzgerald and Harry Lewis
are to come together again In the near
future. The last time these boys met
the result was not altogether satisfac-
tory. Many thought Fitz was not ex-
tending himself to the limit.
There is little chance of Jabez White
of England coming over here this win
ter, reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. There are some busy times
ahead for the English fighters right in
their own country, and when one thinks
Of the scrapperS on the other side the
first name that stands out is that of
White, probably the most popular boxer
the Midlands has produced during the
decade.
Using hose in washing a car and
playing a stream on the upholstery Is
apt to be followed by regrets, for the
water is almost certain to get through
the cracks and cause the leather to rot.
A wet rag or sponge is better than a
douche.
Judging from the complicati that
have arisen with every Vanderbilt cup
race, court of Solomons would not be
able to conduct the affair to the satis-
faction of everyone.
Sherwood Magee, the popular and
hard hitting left fielder of the National
Phillies, announces that another Magee
appeared to the world a few days ago
at Newton, N. Y. Mac" was heartily
congratulated by all hands when the
glad tidings were announced.
OF all the months in the year, Octo-
ber is the finest for touring. The
archives of the American Automobile as
sociation are now replete with maps and
all manner of touring information for
the benefit of members. Individual
membership costs My 50 a year, with
no initiation fee, and this amount is
saved many times over by all who
avail themselves of the benefits offered
by the national organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
HARVARD TIES
.. S. G. SCRURS
ARMSTRONG MAKES TOUCHDOWN
FOR MILITARY TEAM
After Harvard Eleven Scores In First
Half Burek Goes in and by Line
PIuneing Carries Ball Be-
meath Goal Posts

The football warriors of the Harvard
Military school tied the second team of
yesterday afternoon on the campus of
the latter, with a score of 6-6
Armstrong of Harvard bucked three
yards for a touchdown the last Of the
first half and Brown kicked goal.
Burek went in at full for the univer-
sity the second half, and by strenu-
Gus plunging managed to plant the
ball between the posts before the cali
OF the whistle. Burek kicked goal
Browns consistent punting helped
Harvard materially and Cline directed
his men we'll from quarter.
Burek, Elliott and Stoddard did good
work for u. S. C.
Tho ltna-itr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
BELL BOY is PLACED
UNDER PROBATION

In order to give bright and promis-
Smith of department one OF the supe-
rior court yesterday placed Charles
Phillips, until recently a bell boy at
the ST. Elmo hotel, under three years
probation. The lad was caught taking
money after the detectives had tried for
some time to locate the purloiner Of the
hotel property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
POLY SCORES AGAINST
ST. VINCENT TEAM

The Los Angeles Polytechnic and St.
Vineents football teams met at Fiesta
park yesterday for a practice game,
which resulted in a 80 victory for the
Polys, who played fast ball.
Rose, fullback for the Polytechnic
eleven, scored a touchdown. Coach
Haggerty has very light material this
year and intends working along plans
calculated to develop strong nucleus
for next seasons team.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
ROSEBEN'S ATTEMPT TO
BREAK SALVAD0R'S RECORD
- Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct, 1.-THE gelding
Roseben, which made a new rec
ord for seven furlongs at Belmont park
racetrack yesterday, is to try to
break Salvator's record of 1882 for
a mile on Friday
The racing association will offer a
purse Of $1,000 and a gold cup as an
incentive for the effort. Roseban is
TO carry ITO pounds, the same weight
carried by Saltwater when that horse
made the mile record Salvators rec
ord for a mile has stood since 1890.
1T was made over the straight course
at Monmouth park.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
LAST STARTER IN BALLOON
RACE REACHES THE GR0UN ND
By AssocIa ed Press.

BERLIN, Oct. II. - The balloon
Frankish. of the Frankish Airship club,
Karl Hochstetter, aeronaut the last
of the airships which started from
legal Sunday in the race for the in
ternatlonal cup offered by Emperor
William, came down today south of
Gorlitz, Prussian Silesia.
All of the sevente cen contestants
have now landed without sustaining
any casualties. The Ernest the small
est Of the balloons, Berlin Air Navi-
cation society, DR.. Brockelmann, wins
the race for the emperor's cup.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
BERKELEY TEAM WILL
ARRIVE TOMORROW

Berkeley football men will arrive
tomorrow morning ready to meet the
Pomona Rugby team at Fiesta Satur-
day afternoon. During their stay in
Los Angeles the California huskies will
occupy apartments at the Angelus.
Much interest has been aroused with
the introduction of the new sport and
a great crowd will without doubt be
present for the initial contest.
Pomona is confident of putting up a
fast game and as the Claremonters
have always been active at field work
they should stand a nice chance with
the gold and blue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
BILLIARD TOURNEY
TO COMMENCE

A three-cushion billiard tournament
will open at the Rosslyn parlors Mon
day evening with some of the best
local experts entered. Henry Berry
has Offered a $50 purse for first place
and in addition each contestant will
place a $40 entry fee which is to be
cut 40-3O-2O and 10 per cent.
Among those entered are: George
Kennedy. DR.. Seymour, VIII Mcclure,
Fred Lyon, Arthur Clark, Frank Ken
niston and Bob Lacey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
FRESNO
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Wolters, Eagan. Two
base hit-Constantine. Three-base hits
Doyle. VOTERS, Mclaughlin, Eagan.
Delmas cartwright. First t,a base on
BY Welch, g. by McGregor, 2. Left on
baSes-San Francisco. II; Fresno, 2,
Double plays-Casey to Cartwright,
Wilson to Con stantine. Wild pitch
Welch. Hit by pitcher-Mohl Wal
thour, Mclaughlin. Time of game
1850. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Louisville Results
By Associated Press.

4A5s5OCIeINOU T
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 17.-Results.
Six furlongs-Fair Calypso won, Al
soma second, Oasis third; time 1;14 1-5
Seven. furongs-Still Alarm won
Tanager second, Ourada third; time
1927 As.
Five and half MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Funiculare second, Lady Esther
third; time 1:06 As.
Free steeplechase, handicap, about
two miles-Creolin won, r. Keith sec
onl, Lady Jocelyn third; time 1853.
Mile and one-sixteenth - Minnie
Adams won, Shawana second, Princess
Orna third; time 1:46 AS.
One mile-Shining Star won, High
Bear second, Martius third; time
1:41 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
Travis Defeats Byers

BY Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Miss, Oct, 17-Walter
j. Travis of the Garden City Golf club
gave Il. M. Byers of Petersburg, the
present national title holder one of the
severest defeats that the latter has
sustained in several years in a 36-hoe
contest at the Myopia Hunt clubs in
Vitation tournament today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-18
WEIGH LOSES FOR THE
SAN FRANCISCO SEALS
By + ssociated Press.

FRESNO, Oct. 17.-The Raisin Eaters
clouted Walch's slow ball for six three
baggers today, and by bunching hits in
the third and sixth innings brought
seven men across the plate, winning
the game. McGregor was on the firing
line for Fresno and was found for
twelve hits, but was saved by excel
lent support. Score: