davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
TRICKS OF CLEVER
MEDIUMS TOO HARD
Continued from Pane

oNU MdudfItS bldNdlSky would De
working the freed hand overtime slap
ping her sitters, ringing bells and per-
forming the numerous other things sup
posed TO be the work of spirit hands.
Many other Performances.
These tricks are but a few OF the
thousand and one figured out by spirit
ualists and mediums for the entertain
ment and deception of lovers of the
mysterious. Mystery is nothing more
than an unexplained deception or oc-
currence. Nothing has been said OF the
hands which float through the obscure
ly lighted naturalization rooms. Moth
Ing has been said of the horns which are
blown while floating I'm the air. These
are common In the realm of spookdom
and ridiculously simple when explained.
The hands which are often seen fitting
and lowering near the ceiling are moth
ing more than paper macke creations
dipped in phosphorus and stuck on the
end of collapsible rod or pulled along
an invisible wire. The collapsible rod
makes the mysterious horn blowing
easy. Nothing has been said of the
dOuble-slats writing, i'm which a mes
sage is written on the inside surface
of tightly bound slate. A piece OF
chalk covering a small steel ball placed
between the covers OF the slate and a
magnet i'm the skillful hands of prac-
ticed medium are working tools in this,
one of the most startling tricks ever
produced by the world-renowned Slade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
COLORADO EXCURSIONS.

Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo.
Round trip SITS,
Sept 21-22-23. limit Oct. 10th.
Stopovers allowed via Colorado Mid
land. Observation Sleeping and Dining
Cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
WILL YOU BE AT THE SALE?

The Buyer has Bought it Cheap
Enough to Give the People of Utah
an Opportunity to Furnish Their
Homes as Never Before, and will
Close Out the Entire Four Floors at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
ATHLETES AT ATHENS.
Four Of the Americans May Not Be
Able to Compete.

ATHENS, Greece, April 21.-Foreign
athletes are arriving here In large numbers.
Todays arrivals include the Hungarians,
Germans, Danes, Swedes, Norwegians,
Czechs and Austrians.
AS result OF the trial performances
the most prevalent. opinion is that the
Americans and British will carry off most
Of the prizes
The Americans are doing much work In
preparation for the opening Of the games.
All the men are In fair condition except
Ell B. Parsons of the New York Athletic
Club; Fay r. Moulton Of Kansas City A.
A, who is suffering from a slight attack
of tonsilitis; and Jas. s. Mitchell and II.
L. Ifillman, jr., of the New York Athletic
Club, who are still suffering from the in
juries received aboard ship 1t is uncertain
whether any of these men will be able to
compete.
The quarters allotted to the Americans
are comfortable and there has been no
dissatisfaction expressed anywhere Mr.
Jackson, the American minister, said to
the Associated Press today:
II have not heard a single complaint
from an American, and have no doubt
whatever that the men are being well
looked after"
James L. Sullivan, secretary of the A
a. T.. in the United States, says he is
quite satisfied with all the arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
BADLY BEATEN
BY PHILADELPHIA
Washington Golfers Went Down
to Overwhelming Defeat in
Yesterdays Match.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 2l.-Phfla-
delphia golfers gained an overwhelming
victory over Washington in the first inter-
city match of the season at the links OF
the Philadelphia Country Club at Bala to-
day. 1t was an suspicious opening of the
active months of competition from local
standpoint. The contest was a 36-hole af-
fair and was divided into is-hole rounds
at singles and foursomes. IT was in tho
first half of the match the-slngIes contest
that the Philadelphians gained a stupen-
dous lead. the round finishing with the
score OF 75 to ITO their favor. In the sec
ond. or foursomes half. OF the struggle
the score was "a to in Phlladelphia's
favor. this giving them the match by 30
to i. or 9S up. on the days play.
Such an easy victory had never been an
ticipated though the home team was rep
resented by particularly strong collec-
tion of players. The Washington repre-
sentatiyes were decidedly weak. as a team.
and showed lack of form, and naturally
suffered from the strangeness of the
course. They were also handicapped by
the non-apeparance of Allan Lard the Co
lumbia golfer, who showed up SO well at
Lakewood, but on the form of the day the
better players came into their own with
out a doubt.
The one man to save the visitors from
whitewash was DR.. L. l.. Hardin. invaria-
bly, hard nut for local golfers to crack.
This he did in the singles and in man
ner too. that should have inspired his as
sociates to better efforts. His opponent
was H. w. Perrin and as both were placed
in the lead by the captains of their re-
speetive teams, the match was OF more
than average interest.
The cards, the best Of the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
OLYMPIC GAMES WILL BE
HELD AT ATHENS THIS WEEK

Evening: Illumination of the Acropolis and
surrounding fields
Sunday April 29-Afternoon: Nautical
games by Swedish teams and performance
of Greek plays by the company from the
Royal Theater at the Stadium. Evening:
Military tattoo.
Monday April 30-Afternoon: Foot racing
and gymnastics Evening: Conference by
Col Baiek ON sports in the north.
Tuesday. May Morning: Archaeological
visits. Afternoon: End of foot racing
sports and gymnastics In the Stadium;
Marathon race (probably).
Wednesday, May 2-Afternoon: Proclams
ton of winners. Gynnastic demonstration
by boys OF Greek public schools. Farewell
celebrations.
The Marathon Race Regulations.
The following are the regulations for the
Marathon race:
At every mile of the course a squad of
one non-tonsEissioned officer and four SOL
diers will be posted. These men. In addition
10 exercising a general supervision over
their section of the road, viii render first
aid, when necessary, until the arrival of
medical assistance Ambuiances with MILL
tary surgeons nurses and a supply of
stretchers will be established every FIVE
miles
Tie route Win be kept clear by police, as
sisted by a battalion of infantry, two squad
rons of cavalry and one of gendarmerie.
The race will begin at pm. the time
keeper icing a lieutenant of cavalry who
will accompany the competitors, ana will
change his mount four times.
Cannon Will be fired when the first man Is
within two miles of the Stadium to nifty
the spectators of his approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Foundry Defeated by Treasury.

A practice game on the White Lot Fri
day afternoon between the Treasury Club
OF the Departmental League and the Foun-
dry team of the Church League resulted
in score of ii to in favor of the Treas
ury Catcher Woodward of the Foundry
team had a finger on his right hand
knocked out of joint and was compelled
TO go to the Emergency Hospital to be
fixed up. Bishop took his place and did
good work. The Foundry boys made all
their runs In the first inning, and it looked
like an easy victory for them, but the
Treasury boys also handed out a few long
shots and gave an exhibition of good play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
the nrneram.

the program:
Sunday April 22-Ofhcial opening of the
games in the Stadium, when there viii
also be gymnastic competitions by teams,
a demonstration by the Swedish team, and
the illumination of the Acropolis in the
evening.
Monday, April c3-Morning: Opening of
the shooting and fencing competitions and
athletic games, foot ball and lawn ten
mis-. Afternoons: Cycling competitions. for
lowed by a reception OF the athletes and
gymnasts by the committee of games in
the evening.
Tuesday. April 24-Morning: Rowing and
swimming competitions, 100 and COO meters.
Afternoon: Continuation of fencing and
swimming competitions and other games.
Excursion to Salams.
Wednesday,, April % -Morning. Continu-
alton of fencing, shooting and athletic
garLes Afternoon: Close of the athletic
genes. Evening: Gala performance at the
opera.
Thursday. April Morning: Swimming
competitions, 40 meters, during continual
tion of fencing and other competitions.
Afternoon: Finish of fencing competitions.
Evening: Reception of the Parnasus Club.
Friday, April 2T-MoTning. Visit to the
Acropoifs Afternoon: Foot racing, field
events and gymnastics at the Stadium.
Evening. Venetian fete.
Saturday. April 2s-Afternoen Foot
racing and other sports and gymnastics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

los Gseosa Gs .f faui eield and E,ssy
mona. "a.
Second race. FLIES and mares. threeyea oids and
upward. mile. Rosettnt 115; Madam Satan,
Tickle. s2; Amelia Racine. 81
half furlongs. Lucy Marie III: Nellie Racine.
1913; Bette I.andon and Josie s., 162; Raestis.
and and .sa Isr. ss: wabash Queen. a4.
Fourth race, steepleehase; four-year-olds and up
Harry Patton and valley Forge. 1856; Loney
FIFTH snssa s se and w sssx ane up
tauket Us; sBflI Curtis 1i2: .Grapd Duchess
and -Azelina: iee; RAMA 81; Henry "arfns, 81;
Sixth race. maiden three year-olds and un six
furlongs. Magol, 125; koenigin Lnse, us; Tarlac.
196; Racine ii and Hawthorne. 1903; Lady Stewart,
Queen Mary Trentolos. Oak Leaf and Betray, le1.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Memphis.
First race half mile-Baleshed Little Lighter
Knight of Ivanhoe, Bull Bird. Chief O. Haver San
Ardo. 1906 Margaret Morris, Gold Duke, FRITZ
Ferri. 105; Friction, Jacomo, Expect to See. 1913;
Spinzil,a Rosalia, Elksino, 100.
Second race, mile and quarter-Embarrass-
ment, 116; Aurumaster, 1i3; Los Angeeno CASH
Ter los: Lemon Girl. 1o7 belinda, 106; Prince
salm salm Gladator Treg 31a 1 1os; Athena Ma
gentlemen riaers-Alladin, ARABIC. Master Prim.
Fra P Fiji 14a; B. 3D. ". Flynn. iss
Fourth race. mile; the Country Club handicap
Jack Young. Logstilla, 100: st. Valentine, III;
La Pucele, 81 Gbariatan. SO.
Fifth race, four and oue-haf furlongs-Earth-
quake, Jack Atkin. Gromoboi, Ethon, 113; Quln-
tilla, Jerry Sharp, Del Streane, Lady yimont no;
Capt MacCormick. Cessis, Black Lock- los; Bit
ter Anne. Miss Ermalipe, 1876.
Sixth race, FIVE furlongs-Burieigh, ia; Invincf-
BILE. Whoa Bill. 1l2; Henry Watterson. 11t Deutseh
land, Gold Enamel. II. l.. Frank. 1913; Hannibal
Bey, 1906; Suffciency, 1o1; Platoon. 1905 Stoner
Hill, Klngsor, 80; San Fara, Naughty. "a
Lexington.
First race, Eve and one half furlongs-Robinhood
116; Angler, Auroceiyer, H. DIR. Wang, JOG; Char
lie Eastman 1oI; Anne Stone, 80.
Second race half mile-Judge Treen. lis; Belsay,
i13; Charlie Gilbert, Timothy Wren, Moner, Bud
Hill. Boxara, Toerney, 106.
Third race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 109; Benora,
Grace Allison 107: Rossessa. Jonah. 104 Trisauce,
80; Ruby Right, 81; Kathkenner, Lady Levity 85
Rain Devils, Dudley, 33.
Fourth race, mile-Kargut. 112; Tarp, ORR
lene, 1917.
Fifth race, half mile-Malta Blue Daisy, yeda
Helen Maclin, Della Thorpe, Princess Marie, For
ward. 1Q4.
Sixth race. one mile-Miss Doyle, Stroud, 109;
Monoehord, 106 Lieutenant Rice, Padre, 104; Pres
tige, 102; Goldic, Manoeuvre, SO; Kara, 81.
Seventh race, six MISUNDERSTANDING. 49, Ben
sonhurst, Ill; Loeb Coll, ITO; D. L. Moore, 100;
Adure, los; Erla Lee, log; My Gem, Dora Me, los;
Col. Simpson, 104; Marco 1o2; Leta Duffy, 80;
Mayor Duncan. 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Pensions for Railroad Men.
From LesIie's Weekly.


Let us try to be just and fair with the
railroad corporations, even IL they do some
things unwisely. They have come in for
an unsual amount of sharp criticism in
recent days, much of it deserved, but some
of it urdeseryed. On the right side of the
account let us set down the record of the
Pennsylvania railroads pension depart
ment Six years ago this company estab-
lished a pension system for its old and
disabled employees. and up to the present
time has paid cut to such pensioners the
sum total of $2,eo4i 06T.59 Last year the
amount paid In pensions was $390.000
These expenditures do not include the ex-
penge of operating the department, which
is borne entirely by the company. During
the six years 2,70o employees were retired
from the service of the company and placed
upon the pension list. or this number 6sS
were between the ages of sixty-hve and
sixty-eight. OF all methods of solving the
Labor problem" We know Of none better
than this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
SALE OF THOROUGHBRED
r. a. Rainey Buys Sir Wilfred for
$4,000.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Roy A. Rainey Of
Cleveland, Ohio, a newcomer on the eastern
turf, today paid $4,000 for the three-year-
old colt Sir Wilfred, by Ossary-Plumeris.
at a disposal sale OF thoroughbreds at the
Aaueduct track. Lotus went to J. II. Nc
Cormick for $4,000. Vino at 5000 and
Belle of Iroquois at s., 100 both went to the
Patchogue stable. The other best sales
were: Prince Sflverwings, CHI, o. by the
Commemorative Leaf1et, George Borkeu,
1900; New Mown Hay. b.m., 3. by Ben
ush-RedcIover, w. w. Worthington.
s., 100; Incarnation, CHI, 4. by Horoscope
White Rose, Speedway stable SLIGO:
the Thistle-P erfidy, J. r. Townsend 81. 800:
Israelite, CHI. G., 8. by Isidor- Starlight, w.
w Worthington. 81 400; Brother Thomas.
be, q by imp. Marine u-Mayatt, r. A.
stromt-Barcarola, ]. L. Holland, 81, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
McCammon and Crump.

Ormsby MeCammon, the visiting captain.
played against G. A. Crump. and he Ike
Hardin, lost the first four holes of the
match. Crump. however. held the early adj
vantage gained to the end. W. S. Rey-
burn a son of Senator Reyburn, was out
classed by II. B. Mcfarland, while X. Il.
-Griscom, the local champion, after losing
the first hole OF his match against the
youngster, Cleve Harrison. went off IN the
lead with the next five holes. II. +. Smith
and A. S. Mattingly had one of the closest
matches of the singles, the Philadelphia
gaining bare advantage on the home
green c. B. Calvert won the first two
holes against ]. w. Mckinley, but after
a ding dong struggle it was all square on
the home green. OF the fourteen individual
matches Philadelphia lost one, halved one
and won twelve. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

drive Christie, c. A. Schroaders so horse
power Darracq, 8. B. Stevens 50 horse
power Darracq, w. II. Hilliard's 80 horse
power Napier. II. 8. Houpt's 60 horse power
Thomas Flyer and 40 horse power Grout
steamer.
Waiter Christie will drive his own car.
William Wallace, jr., will drive Mr..
Schroader's Darracq, Guy Vaughan win
handle Mr.. Stevens Darracq. Fl. Maynes
will pilot the steamer, Mr.. Hilliard will
drive the Napier. and Mr. Roberts the
Thomas. Mr.. Stevens Darracq is the VAN
derbilt cup winner, the Christie car has
been rebuilt since the Florida tournament,
while great speed is predicted for the
steamer.
All the races will be at one mile. with
record trials at one kiiometre and one mile.
The beach course is about two miles In
length. allowing half mile In which TO
get competing machines into motion and
half mile In which to slow down. A
grand stand to seat 5000 persons has been
constructed near the finish line and the
entire course is to be roped of and guarded
by police during the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
I'VE In his ninth inning. leaving similar
set up for Schaefer.
Schaefer in the Lead.

Schaefer in the Lead.
The Chicago man negotiated this sue
cessf,illy and in another fast run, accu-
mulated forty-two points which made his
total 213 TO Slosson's 212. Through close
nursing in the upper left-hand corner, IN
terspersed with occasional drives out and
back again. Slosson made his tenth inning
very fruitful. After making sixty-five in
this section of the table, hs resorted to
some open play, but slipped UP on long
draw, when he had garnered eighty-four
caroms. The Chicago man then gave an
other exhibition of fast playing which was
made up of sparkling billiards. He caught
UP to and passed Slosson with an assorted
collection OF eighty-iive caroms. which
gave him the lead by the score OF 29S to
@lG. This even playing aroused the spec
tators to unstinted applause for both men.
Slosson made thirteen in his next effort,
but Schaefer again headed him OF WITH
twenty-seven in run, which was spolieo
by a kiss in a good follow shot
Slosson's work in the twelfth inning con-
sisted mainly in a series OF delicate nurs-
ing shots in the upper balk spaces lor
count of 49, when an unlocked LOT KISS up
set his calculations on a follow shoe
Schaefer began his half of the twelfth IN
ming with a lead Of 81 to overcome, but
had made only ~ when an overpiayed SIN
gle cushion carom compelled him to make
way for SlosSou.
Slosson needed IS points to win out and
he got &c Of them in the thirteenth inning
before he missed a short spread draw. "A
single cushion shot proved stumbling
block for Schaefer in his next effort after
h. had counted is. The strain was begin
ming To tell on both men at this advanced
stage Of the contest as Slosson missed
direct shot and Schaefer a two-cushion at
tempt in the following inning. The score
then stodd 46S to 1876 in favor of Slosson,
and the New York student won out with
an unfinished run of 81 In the fifteenth in
ming. The score:
Slosson-4 4. I. 16. 49, 30 11G IT. 5, 81. 10,
1l3. So 3, 81 Total 800. Average, SO SIS.
High mns-1l6. 113 "a.
Schaefer-0, l. 3. l. 5s, I, II, 20. AZ 50, 81, 81
Is, l. Total 500. Average, 2s 4-14 High runs
81 II, 5s
Cure Defeater Cutler
Louis Cure of Paris and Albert G. Cutler
OF Boston, who were tied for fifth prize in
the international billiard tournament,
played off the tie today and the Frenchman
won by n score of 500 to 413.
The scores:
Critters. 14s, 6, 10. I. . As, 81. 3, I. o. 0. o,
90 o. o. ?, 10, 10. 43. 0, Is, 0. Z, G. /, o. Total.
Alb. Average. Is S-27.
Cure-o, 81. 2 IS. o. Is, &c. &c, o. G. g. o. o, %,
g. % a. 3 81, %. 40. o, y, 30, %. 0, 10. Total.
500. Average, Is t+-27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Aqueduct.

First race handicap, three -year-olds and upward
SIX aud half farlongs. PreteHsion, t2B: Monet
i2I; Gieneeho, i2B; Moharib, III; Emergency ZIG;
Biaek Prince. 80; feTonese, SO; Yazo, 80.
Second race, steeplechase, selling. about two
miles Diyider, 1853; Tom cogan. las; Prince Of
Pilsen. 145; Saltine, 1850; Red White and Blue
1876; L.seso. 1876. Fergus and Belligerent I3o
fhisd race. four aud half furlongs selling
fwo-yeaf-olds ]. c. Core, Ie9; Kiiter los; Al
unity LOG; Fay. 104; K ,Ilochan Cbanbiet rye
Boy, FL T0yar aud Acrobat, I02; Big Hand Isidor
Iiirseh and onagga. t0i; Arlington saIvisa Hig
gsi,horibim ard Gambol, 50; Irene A. Theodore
ard Gaitcga. 81
i;nurtl race, fhe Peconic handicap. seven fur
1e9gs, First preuiium, III; Battle Axe ZIG:
f05 :"
s'tfth race. seven fHriongs. selling t4ree-yasr.
oils and up. Explorer. BawroEsn and Vanguard
100; Toreaulie, Colossal. Bizzy Izzy All Right
R.ggs, loI. oeegn Spray, Liiita and Gensian ia5;
&Alsafislla, 1872.
Sixth rsee. foar furiongs, two7year-ola niles
Fay. ff2; Glave Russell Sparta Cavatfna Zach.
I.oring aud Sally Preston. Io2.
Pimlico.
FIRST race selling. four ycar-olGs and up. five
fHrloass. easeins and The Don, LOT; Hilarty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Queen Of the Bowling World.

Miss Birdie Kern is the eighteen-year-old
st. Louis girl who has just been crowned
queen of the bowling world Miss Kern IS
regarded as the most remarkable female
product of the ten-pin alleys. Although she
has been bowling only two years, she has
acquired such skill that she easily defeated
Mrs Gertrude Hall, who has been claim
ing the American championship at the
bowling congress recently held in Louis
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
COMING AUTO RACES
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Entries for the automobile race meet on
the beach at Atlantic City. N. J.. Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday have closed with
large list of nominations. All the stock
car events are well filled, while several of
the fastest machines in the country viii be
competitors in the open events and record
trials.
The feature of the tournament win be a
mile open dash for the Atlantic City
trophy, value $780, Six powerful machines
are nominated for this event. as follows:
Walter Christie's 100 horse power direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Memorials Win Opening Game.

In their opening game the Memorials
chalked up to the Epiphany ChapePs .
on the bureau grounds yesterday. A num-
Der OF spectators witnessed the game and
We're comfortably provided for with the
benches erected by Mr.. Smith of the Epi-
phany. Both teams hope to make it in
teresting for other amateur teams of the
city this year well as for visitors A
S. Sharp, manager of the Memorials a.
$50 18th street northwest, phone 1878 Y,
would like to arrange schedule for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
shortstop Dahlen Suspended.

NEW YORK. April 2I-shortstop Dab
len of the New York National League
team was suspended today for his diff
Guilty with Umpire Conway in BROOKLYN.
on April 49, Frank Chance, manager of
the Chicago National League team who
has been under suspension for two days.
was reinstated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Harvard wins at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2l.--Harvara de-
feated the Naval Academy today by the
following score:
Harvard 1890. o . l o o-A4 10 o
Naval Academy 0 o o o 0 o o 2-.2 6
Symington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

IWb-DasF uil--Fabsoh. Three-base hits-Miller
Hoyfe co. Tarney Gates Price, Campbell Sanior
Sacrifice hts-Tarney, 2 Double plays-senor to
Campbell; Campbell to Bradley. First base on
of symanoski. 2. Hit by pitched balis-Taylor,
Hoyle, Stevenson; Struck ont-By Beckett, 2; BY
pitches Beckett ca. Thomas, Carr. Time l hour
and 40 minutes umpire-Mr. vameman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
Holes. Washington
The Toursomes.

The Philadelphians swept the board In
the foursomes, winning all seven matches.
Perrin had his revenge for his defeat of
the morning. as with TilIinghast a part
ner Hardin and Mattingly went down TO de
feat Both Crump and Cooke were playing
good golf, and the former who is to all APP
pearances taking another lease upon
golfing career, helped out materially In the
best ball score with which McCammon and
Harrison We're beaten. 1t was:
Out. s 49,
In............... 4-SI-7s
A H Smith and Simon Carr proved a
formidable combination. fairly swapping
Rayburn and Ellis with the following best
ball card:
out......... @ 5 3 4 8 4 $50
In............. 4-35-T4
Horstman a former Washington player,
had the satisfaction of being in his best
form on what is now his home course, and
with the aid of young r. e. Hanson the
visitors. Thompson and Gray. were taken
into camp, the winning best ball card be-
Ing:
out............ 5 3 SIS
In............ 4 8 4 1864
The summary of the foursomes follows:
Philadelphia. Holes Washington. Holes
Crump and Cooke. Mccain n Harrison.
l. Fl Smith and Carr { Rayburn and Ellis
Perrin & TilIinghast z Hardin and Matringly. c
McIarrd & II p Smith. Z. Davidson and Capp. .. c
Hors1man & Griscom..2 Weaver and Brittin.
Calvert and Farr..... u Mckinley & Danforth. c
Iotal ..'....-.--i TX iota4.' $3.50 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
American Association Came.

Columbus. 9; Kansas city, 8.
Louisville. Z; Minneapolis. 4.
indianapolis. 4: ST. Paul. 10.
game postponed; rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

VIE Olympic games at Athens, In
which the athletes of the CIV
iliZed world are interested, will
. begin today. The following is