davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
PsHRoSs pAssGs eR,sIs.
soms hoFs Entsrtsiasa fov the Zen
stsT's Recovery ~ Physicians

some bopa EHisrtsiasa fov the Zen
stsTs Recovery ~ PhysIslsns
FishAhsighls. NardA ~ Uaitef
ElatSs ~ aiaF Psamss. Nho u dan
Esroy - ~ Ia thls etsY. Il bsllsred
20 have fassad no crisis. me payat
eiaaa ga thefshefs - ths fhfiisy Wss.
fdasT p1fs hOvsfui 81 Ehs ssasts,s's
ferfsrvY. 3, saa saHOeAeo,l By .
naInbsr II Sts family that me aSnAlSs
had ,aRsn tnFa f0F ne bsttsT htsE
- tss +iSas aaa hsai he Fa@sal aors
ooHsfE sss he - fsHy o,nssie@s.
Astasnf psamas's condition ThHrs
dsy aas vvSy sntiaal. 80 grave. IN
tart thAi tss yayssetaG4 tsar~1 ~
svFN 30 s06arsa iaisusssy aAd
taa 70 b. fr1Isssa vita osaaisa skhch
A9Ss ksfs Ia en- asentseisSas cSeaitsDa
Ragf - ias aaT
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
$500 r..sA.r. stns. Kna.a

Kansas CIT. Marrh rs tauhasa was
rvasms-a Fyiaay az sks isryant pssalis
sehocA % WY4nSsAts CoathSg. sect -
Kshsas CITY. kaha vase 90 Tusa
car lAst Ne satire stsE q pUm~a
tsarhegs raikes car Aaa fsfsnaa b.
or,astoc, tAfl' rsaasos re iryzNss
srsN -, - iss fars Raai - learAerS
usr~ uailrr1 ~ ~ ~ - Fssiaenrs
a fAs osaEy ;rcAsgFtT "a have n.ais
cay uarraass sirs@4 TIE aoa@z
boara os TAsruStT si<ha a6tsEe1 ne
MaScssstss saEsnisisS ae taAahsFa
n NasSf t,osSgssn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

narssst. Ga AareA "a Porter
CsspsF, neTF0. vsHtsd av murder 10
HAzenck sDantY. Vas eaDsBro4 here
"s1assd4y slss4s ~ Nighi ov~ras ,r
G 2 Davis ssa J p. aAa l. ".
tSaess5 csrsss aamlis kHtaw tis
Sits iasi hSeAay eiE1t. thsn cAssyinx
be- ~ via aa "A. hasyiaE ssf 10
st'ssaI giaeea. All thea osruiaE Ma
A0sss Sc via - takas "a Hsa.
0uxs ooaaty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
MAILING KOREAN PAPER.
ThsuSInds Of Copies To De Ssnt to
korea for Distribution.

Ran Francisco March - --Tae
~se,,y issue Of Tho United Korean ..
no ,ucal gapoy Published by the Unit.
81 Korean association here. Appeared
Thursday ard 8 force 81 Koreafs were
busily ENGAGED In prapartng Two thou
nns co2les for mailing 10 Korea
A. the same line hey erprcs~sd
enc donb, a. y whether to JapA-
nae ofcras would permit, lie entrT
INTO faclr country a. hey sid thsir
,aal! Was freq4snt.y cpe ned sna eHAul-
tssi 1y ne Aparsse oab~ials
THO papsr contains besides the pc
tvos u Chua and CaanE. that Of
N,nl1sr D4ream White s'svsas.
fy~vA editorial luTfyihE he sssAa-
- - flur
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
DONATION TO VANDERBILT.
ValusbIs Collection Of indian Relics
Given UalveTui(y.


Given UalVsFogty.
Nashville, Tenn. March ~ Geuor.
ai g. = Thirston. a. thie City. has
dobalsd 10 Vanderbilt university his
CoileclhRa Of Indian reflects and pre-.
clous slohes aud minerals. said to be
The mOai OouEDlnle end most valuatae
N the world me oollection 10 one
that cuuld not be dEBttoatcd win
any amount Of money and paiua,
Taero are many specimens a. no
old pfehisDoric pottery u the race that
lShAbited Tennessee 80 Inns before
the white man cane that even theiF
Ersvss were obtiisraIsd. and 10 adj.
ton 10 ,his tsiere ere sperimeha from
Niss0uri. Arkansas and Peru. TIE
seFuvian F9stmens bear q very Gloss
resemble Bes 20 ths Tennessee ones.
ssemlng " sb0w 9 eoRhseiiOn between
the aaCicnt psoVies
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
TrOubh Expected Where Alaskan
Miners Are On Strike.
TROOPS TAKE CALLING GUN
@tNers Have Threatened 70 Blow Up
tho Works II Troops Are Sent-Tsn
Kegs Of Dynamite Stolen from the
Nine Stores

Seattle, Wash, March IS Troops
have been ordered from ~. Seward. at
lhhes, Alaska, to preserve order at
Treatwall mines on Douglas island I.
where eight hundred miners have
Gune out on a strike.
The troops ure due To arrive at
TTeadweR Friday and serious trouble
- anticipated.
The mine owners have threatened
70 bdow Up the works " troops are
ADded. Ten kegs OF dynamite werS
stolen Thursday from mine stores,
Colonel Green, In Cnmuland Of one
oHnpany Of the Tenth infantry, left
IFRines Thursday night with a eating
e1n and should reach the mine Fri
GRy.
The other company. stationed at Fl.
Seward. has Oean ordered 10 DO IN
readiness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

Atlaata. Maheh - "a call ~ m
hspUbllSaa sts's iSagus % ueagUia.
stEasd b r n moskstt. ohalrmam,
and !. Z, ti0od. ssorstaEy. sDFeoaata
I've state feDubuaess ooevsathaaa g
kaeou and this pssSagsa . ''ASt tiupe
IL Ehs old ksass IN Mas TEE aahaF
e0aFsntioa hAs ss~n eaned - re ~
goodness ws.cutivs eGaRmigtae,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
49,, c,o..s 70 -R.s' psssg

wa%inr-cn Nsroh ?, --Pus,nasssT
Ces~~Al Mever hss iNs'5ea a. or3@f
.Anu'LnE maiBng privileges Ersoisd
., "a QucttgoE~ s'ossis@. an iiAF
i.s s,sblleatlya lsfaes ~ 80 nia~Sef
.sA-saiH Eroag A. Pa'srSna. y, J.
4,.s g-,-r ~ Issued besa1se. e. tAs
ruoscs oGriAss AaclAss -i1s 1888
.a,,oe . sos a tgEugsvsr ~tsaia ne
r.z.tsx Of tss as. ~ u esTotSa
=, - 80 e..isar terms re 'pssSo@
q et,oulsE aasassinassoss - ~
tie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

oss FTasetsne. assFsA - -Chsgia.
> Haissea. ~ y sAasaua wist Asy.
lHW ptsssef Ai1's - ne assl sssss
1e1h - naaausA wne aat4 ~ a
., os@antaaiSanv lsaooo n fgfa
Aaae ~ ~ apbsaEnnpe ge -
esertsl eeaFf q ghe Tt
g ~ eaaw r 80
~ ~ 4 NM
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
WOULD Turn srArsS EUOEscG.
FvaltlVs from justice AnaloWa 10 Ne.
turn 10 Sea PPnHeleao.

turn 10 Zen PEnHaleeo.
saa FraneisoO. March - The cait
Haya that word has rsaened the Of.
zee of chief u police tAAt lam Dai.
s-il RObeFtEoH, assistant secretary %
the defunSt calitornIa safe Dupuais
and Trust ooagany, vas % New
York and anxiosta 10 FetaFu 10 San
SFasetseo and tuFs states evidences.
Robertson Wa4 indicted ~itA .. mai
sell bsowa; Waiter . barthstt ahd
JAmss TresaWoil hpS emDesziameai
lis sseagsa trem Baa FrAneiseo -
sOoh 80 ths crash came, and has been
. fugitive fH ksaF HupnShs
RosSsrtsSs 10 psanilesa and hrekea
Ia hsaluh ThFoasA fTisbas Ne hAs
maGe shat practically amOunts 70
e0ispiste oDBfessisa aaA hawss tlsAt
ne mag BE granted luamnnity. ~ ne
issuSDay be 10 siliiaa 10 rive 10 ne
staissaes,s By Itfberts0a dtFeetiy IN.
voiTs br0VH, Bafsastr snd rFeadwoll
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
THE DR., HILL AFFAIR
The German AmbaSSadOrShlp Still
Holds Public interest.
FOREIGN OFFICE ON SAME

II states that the oPpo.itlor to Or,
Mn Is American and Not German
Ambassador Towers Part In the
Matter.
Berlin. March IS, --n'hc matter ~
the acceptance by the German govern.
ment OF DR.. David JaSnc ma, now
American minister At tive Nayuc. rs
American anlba ssadr to s,rccccd char.
lemaene Tower. continues 20 hold
public interest, The foreign ottco
deals With the affair by denying that
any expression adverse to Or, Inn
has como from the German slide by de-
claring that he Is persona g,d'a, and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
SHE COULDN'T BUY HIM.
90 steve oueriek Became Husband Of
Another Woman.

Another Woman.
New York. MARI 2S, because
Mary Barna did not have enough
nOusy TO buy Steve Guertck. no Is
nOS the hus band q another woman
He was married TO Annie Markowiz
By Judge Oven Mahon In a public court
IN Elizabeth. y. ] Steve himself
Ind very little to 90 with It. except
IN the beginning
I, appears mat steve had engaged
himself uo boin women, bat Annie had
INST claim cary offered her $751;,
al she had saved, but Annie sald he
was worth $50, and sac wouldn't sell
him for q cent less Then Mary said
she would pay the Il57 down 20 bind
the bargain and s. a week until Steve
vas fully paid for. but again Annie
refused.
Mary took rho matter into court on
a charge 81 breach ~ promise but the
ledge deCidcJ that Steve belonged 20
Annic aud that Mary had recognized
Ns tact by trying to buy him from
her So Steve and Annie were mar
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

wAshlsr-0s. McA. 2s--E'J eiruefi1a
n shs yrssi4sus CAs,tls Ff.,'ss'sA , /.
q Pre- a. ~ Esb0 issAstrT. "a
1900 a. sra4asaaf - EibfafJ 81
80. a. tsrtlSs 81 lss NorA eesSa
Arrsultarai sagNta nAaE1ssA. "a.
-. c,ss.sr Erksea ,. utEiHaas q
-. 80 lrfssssy. 80 ~ qMnse
- ~ leassssa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29
OGrs LONGER LGAsE OF LIFE.
Governor RsSpltss Thurman AlmoS,
a the last Moment.

oVNaFWeg WN"PtN~a 'VSF"Np NfVtoNa
~ the last Moment
Norfolk. Va. March - With
ever thing Ia readiness for ne eKecu.
tioa Friday of leo G. rhuTnah. iOS
she murder here n FcouAFy. 1905 /.
q Walter y. Dolsou. o. MlOhisAA. .
long dtstanoe tsiephoas ms1saEs froai
Governor sWuEson ~ 7:ts q n m
dAJ. announced another resats mr. the
ooedsSnbed West Point. Ky. soY until
ApFSt i0th-
The rNpits vas granted a. ne psr
soual request 81 Governor wnisou q.
~ KentBcky. Who aNksf II la orasr
tAEt Humans brothsr iniRAi s~cura
further vytdspcs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-03-29

81. Thomas. n. w, l., Nardh s..
"A sharp earthquake ShouaS oceuFrsd
here Thursday aftsFhooa and created
usnoh alarm. No oAmNWe. h0wSvor,
~ ~ far EspeFtsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Exciting Cross-Country Run.

Two of the strongest contenderS Tor the
team trophy in the crosse country run. to
be given by the Y. NJ. c. A. New Year
day morning. will be Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the Cross-Country Club OF
Baltimore Both of these organizations
will enter full teams in the race.
A though young association, the Cross
Country Club has very formidable squad
of long-distance runners and In a recent
run in the OriOle city were only defeated
two points for first place by Hopkins.
The ElphinstOne brothers have mad sew
eral years experience in cross-country
work, but the star of the club and the
maiEstay of the team is G.. NJ. Griffith,
formerly of Johns Hopkins and several
times one-mile champion of the South
Atlantic Association. Griffith is just as
good across country as on the track, and
his teammates look to him to finish first
in the New Year day event. OF the other
men who will represent this club. Vernon
Cannon. Martin McDonagh and John
Bruins are the best.
Hopkins will have two sturdy veterans
in Frank Breyer and ]. H. p. Brenton.
Breyer will be remembered as the winner
of the George Washington University run
last New Year day. with Brenton the
runner-up. 1t is probable that Breyer
VIII be on scratch with Griffith. in the
Y NJ. L. A. race. and the distance being
will have to hustle all the way to the
tape to finish in front. Wallace. Reside
and Brown, the other members of the
Hopkins team. although short on expert
ence, are strong and hardy athletes.
The Germantown branch of the Phila-
by w. II. Yeakel, who has done good
work in three or four interschoastic
cross-country runs over the Paramount
Park course in the Quaker city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Training Horses to Suit Climate.

TAMPA, Fla. November 2l.-With more
than fifty horses of the middle class quar-
tered at the Tampa Bay track and more
arriving daily from various points, where
they have been entered at state fairs,
preparations are going on rapidly for the
racing meets at Havana and later at the
Tampa Bay track in the spac Gus grounds
of the Tampa Bay Hotel and the state
far grounds.
In order to stand the climate at Ha-
vana the runners are be ng taken through
course of ira na here. the difference
III actual temperature being slight be-
tween the two points. When the ponies
leave Tampa they will have been fort fed
nst tf" unusual heat of Havana and
letter racing will be the result.
Sportsmen are looking to the Tampa
Bay track this W inter- as almost fe
saver. With the advantages of the sur
roundinss and the comparative freedom
from the irksome re uiat.ons VIII CHI have
been imposed at several other tracks,
owners are sending in their str ngs early
that they may be IN tine to secure ac-
Communications for their horses and for
themselves. The racing meet and the
Florida state fair begin simultaneously
February ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
CHURCH LEAGUE
BOWLING AVERAGES
Marvin, Sixth and St. Marks
Tied for First Place.

Marvin. Sixth and st. Marks are now
tied for first place in the Church League,
with ten games won and five lost St.
Marks players are the surprise of the sea-
son. and with Friedrich with them, they
should be able to hold their own.
Last year they were weakened by
his absence. Sixth has about the same
lineup as last year. with the exception
of Campbell and Fritz. Parker is among
the missing on the Fifth, and on account
of other engagements Dr. Bruner and
Richards have not been able to take their
places. When they do Fifth will not be
SO near the bottom. ST. Johns, from now
on, will have kemmes, who will strength
en- 1t considerably. Westminster also
will have a good one in McKielen, as he
will be eligible next week. Spies of this
team has been doing good work. Marvin
mas the same team as last season, and
when Seymour strikes his stride 1t Will
make the balance hustle to keep up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
CH|CAGOS ARE
WESTERN CHAMPS
Great Run by Steffin Beat
Wisconsin at End
of Game.

MADISON, Wis, November 21.-A re-
markable 1OO-yard run for touchdown
by Quarterback Steffin gave the western
foot ball championship to Chicago to-
day. IS to 10. Had it not been for this
run the score in the fierce contest today
between the old-time rivals, Wisconsin
and Chicago, would have been II to H.
The play was one of the most remark
able ever seen on q western foot ball
field. Steihm for Wisconsin kicked off to
Steffin, who got the ball on his own 10
yard line near the western side line.
Steffin started straight up the field and
only two or three times in progress was
he compelled to dodge a would-be tackler.
The Wisconsin players seemed dunn
founded at the rapidity with which the
play was carried off. Stefin ran like
a whirlwind, and attempts to catch him
from behind were futile. The touchdown
was scored probably within 30 seconds
from the time play began.
Aside from the exceptionally brilliant
work of Stettin there was little difference
in the offensive strength of the two teams
The Chicago ends, however, got down
under punts much better than the Wis
cons1n players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
DISTRICT DUCKPIN
LEAGUES FIGURES

A few changes have taken place in the
team standing this past week. The Roy
ais loosened their hold on first pace by
losing one game to the Belmonts, while
Capitol Hill and the Garrisons each took
three games respectively from the Sere-
naders and the Runners, making three
teams tie for first place. The other teams
stand about the same as they were last
week, except the Arlingtons, who have
had strange hold on tenth place for
several weeks, have relaxed 1t by taking
two games from the Sparroughs Friday
night, which puts them even with the
Hummers and the Serenaders for eighth
place. The Runners are still on the to-
Doggan, losing three games this week to
the Garrisons. Baum of the Royals rolled
nigh set this week, Ill. 131. 1O5-115 %
average. Bowen, a new man on Capitol
Hill, this week rolled second high, 1O2
Ill. u1-lOS average. Ricketts, of the
Sparrough aggregation rolled third high,
la, III, 9O-1U1. Averages and individ-
ual standing are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
GERMANY SCHAEFER
A REAL COMEDIAN
Umpire Evans Tells of the De-
troit Players Funny
Antics.
By Umpire Billy Evans.

Herman Schaefer of the champion De-
troit team is a versatile chap.
There are few better second sackers in
the business than Germany" as the fans
delight to call him. His ability to play
shortstop and third base enabled Detroit
to keep in the race this year when Cough
lin and OLeary were out of the game on
account of injuries.
Schaefers value TO a team is not en-
tirely confined to his ability as player.
His cheerful disposition, ready wit and
his care-free manner helped the Tigers in
their two battles for the pennant as much
as his ability to scoop up grounders and
crack out singles.
When everybody else had the blues over
a string of defeats Germany" was al
ways on hand with his comedy or clown
actions to make them forget the past and
realize that more games were coming.
His words of cheer and applications of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
HONOR ROLL FOR WEEK
Crack Athletes to Compete.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Plans for
the big meet to be run under the auspices
of the College of the City of New York,
in the ed Regiment armory, December
TO- are well under way. and 1t is now GER
tain the best of the country's athletes
will be in competition. The feature of
The games will be 6O0-yard scratch
event, in which Harry Hillman, the pride
of the New York Athletic Club. will meas
ure strides with Harry Gissing, the great
middle-distance runner; Charlie Bacon,
the hero of the 4O0-meter hurdle event at
the London Olympiad. Jim McEntee, the
mercury footer who recently surprised
the experts with his wonderful speed.
and w C.. Robbins of Boston, who will
wear the winged foot and the colors Of
the 23d Regiment. Although Sheppard
has not yet sent in his entry. 1T is ex-
pected he will do SO. John Taylor, the
great colored runner of the University of
Pennsylvania and the Irish-American
Athl tic Club, has signified his intention
OF returning to the game.
With these men on the mark the race
should be one of the greatest ever held in
America, and it would not be surprising
to see Burke's long-standing 6OO-yard
record of Ill go by the boards. E. H.
Montague of the London Athletic Club
recently eQualed the record, and it now is
up to the Yankees to put the figures
where no Br ton can reach them. Other
competitions will not be lacking in inter-
est 1t is planned to have Robertson,
Heating Ekman. Claughep and other
sprinters meet in a special seventy-yard
dash a special four-mi limited handi-
cap has been added for the distance men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

First race, five and a half furlongs: selling;
two-year-olds-Roy Shumway, Miss Highland, 81
Cowen. 100; Fanueil Hall, Flewsie. Orlin Or
monde, Marchesa, Hub, Pungsten, 102; Allness
Beaumin, 105.
Second race, five and half furlongs; selling;
arolds-Warden Micaela. Figent, Wan
dola. Fl Paso, 102; Argonaut 105; Bantell. io7
'Apto Orc. 100; Linola, 90: Jim Malady, no.
Third race, six furlongs; purse-'Wap, 1902
Trust, Amethyst, Emma e., Billy Meyers, Anna
da, Boas, Billy Bowlegs, Alcibiades, Francis 10
seph, Abbey. 1O7; Nebulosus. 10.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards; selling
Be Thankful, 102; 'Gargantua. 105; Mill cary
Man, Little Minister. Charles Chen. Billy Pull.
man, Silver Line. Col. Bronston, 107; Sir Bril-
lar. Cloyerland ITO.
two-yearolds..Carre Thatcher, knight :, Deck
l02; Semproni, Toll Box, Chpmunk, Hazel L.,
Ito.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards; selling
Postmaster, 1O2; Huapala 107; Silver Sue, Ce-
leres, Miss May Bowdish, Belle Mence, 101; The
Englishman, Rhinock. Herodotus, ITO.
Apprentice allowance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
OLONIAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Take Two From Tigers.

There was some good pin-spiling on
Sparrow's alleys last evening between the
Cubs and the Tigers of the Plate Printers
Duckpin League of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing. There have probably
been no three games rolled on these al
leys this season that have been SO close
ly contested. The results of the first and
second games were separated by the
small margin of twelve points. while the
winners of the third set beat out their
opponents by only six points. The last
set, which was the most holly contested
of the three. was not decided until the
last man had finished rolling. The Tigers
got away with the first game, but their
opponents came back strong in the next
two and captured them by some excellent
bowling. Darlington and O'Neill each
made 1OS, which were the high scores of
the evening. Leikweg had the best aver
age for the three games, with 100 and a
fraction Following are the games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
DOWN EASTERN RESERVES.
0utplayed by Strong Gonzaga Col
lege Team.

Gonzaga campus was the scene of an
exciting foot ball battle yesterday after
noon when the Gonzaga al1-preps. de-
feated Eastern High School reserves.
Score, 16 to 0.
The two teams We're about evenly
matched in all except weight, which
slightly favored Eastern. Gonzaga made
her first touchdown from her own s.
yard line. working her way up the field
on forward pass by Healy and lgoe
and a fake forward executed by Healy
and O'Connell, when the former made a
great run, placing the ball ON Easterns
2-yard line. Then Marsden carried it
over in a rush through tackle.
Fennell, Gonzaga's crack quarter was
much in evidence, running his team in
Il mastery manner. Healy and O'Con-
nell were the especial stars of the game
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
Closing Golf Tourney.

NEW YORK November 21.-What will
be the last tournament of the Metropo l.
tan Golf Association for the season Is
scheduled at Lakewood November 20, "a
and o. when the Lakewood Country Club
will ho.d it's twelfth semi-annual open
meeting. The first day will be given up
to the usual eighteen-hole medal play,
dual fying round to determine the play
ers to continue in four sixteens by match
play for the Country Club. Metedeconk,
Carasalio and Manetta cups Fhe runner
I'D in each sixteen will also fece!"c a
cup. while on the concluding lay l. aIdi-
ton to the seminal and anal rn.a Is,
there will be al eighteen .ld !nt dial y
handicap open 10 al. wi a PRICE ta' low
net and low gross score. i.nrtlee " Il! be
rec we'd up to Novumeer - b. per
Lynch captain of the ol>L, at Lake "a God.
Last year there was an u1eXpeci a end
ing when II. M Brown, a s xty-year-old
golfer of philadelphia, de.eated in the
final a young champion anu fellow-townS-
maa in A. w. Iillinahast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
First-Class Prices for Horses.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Word has
come from Buenos Aires that Matt
Byrnes secured first-class prices for the
shipment of j. B. Haggin's horses which
he took to the Argentine Republic market
The sale was in a measure an experiment
for Mr.. Haggin, and he announced a few
days ago that he would await the re-
turn of his agent from South America
before making any other plans for the
far south market. 1t is probable that if
the report of Byrnes is entirely satisfac-
tory Haggin will establish "A breeding
farm in the Argentine Republic.