davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Belmont.

First race. maiden two-year- olds; six furlongs-
Mr. Jorrocks. Dandy Dixon. Gus Helm, Guate
motzin, Autocrat Golden Legend, ITO; Spanish
Prince. Merry Widow, Amri. Emily G.. La Belle
Agnes. Tattling. Sententious, Lady Selma 1O7
Cowan. 10.
Second race. the Corinthian open steeplechase
handicap; four year Odds and up; gentlemen rid
ers; about two miles and a half-Thistledale
1'3; Sanctus, 1859; Jimmy Lane, 1862; Grandpa
100; Sandy Creeker 1872; Yana Christy. 149; My
Grace. Paprika. 147; Parson Kelly, 145.
Third race. the Rancho del Paso two yea r-olds;
six furlongs- Wise Mason, 1O9; Schles-
wig. 1O6: Affection 100
Fourth race. handicap; three year-olds and up;
mile and a half-Tourenne, 112; Gowan. loo;
1913: Milford ss: Miss Crawford Beancoup' ss Ip'
Fifth race all ages; seven furlongs-Cressina.
III; Tony Bonero. 1903; Falcada. 1O7: Dolly
Fashion Plate. %: Garland 81
Sixth race. three-year olds and upward; one
Sailor Girl. Whip Top, 105; Animus. Killiecran-
kie. 10l: Milford 100; Lord Stanhope. IS.
Louisville.
First race. three-year-olds and upward; selling;
| six furlongs purse, $30O-Canada 'Bitter Sir,
80; Crawford. 1902; Lady Vie. Beth Goodwin
| Sorrel Top. Vanen, 104; Blue Lee. 1O1; Robin
Hood. Comic Opera, 'Goldproof Martius, Bos-
serian, 100: Hannibal Bey, ia.
Second race, for maiden fillies; two-year-olds
selling; hve ana haif furlongs; purse. $500
Flower Beauty. 'Splendida. MAY Lutz. Kitty
| Fisher. 1903; Procla. Pink Wings. Searapo, Fair
Money. Flghty Fannie, Lady Hill, Point Lace,
Vancenia, Almena, los.
Third race. for four-year-olds and upward:
selling; mile and sixteenth purse, $3U)-
.Maid Militant. 'Miltiades. 1903: Sea Salt, Dr.
Baker, Swift Wing. I05: est; Valentine. lO6;
'Huerfano, Mortiboy. Telegrapher, los.
Fourth race, the Old Inn handicap; for three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy yards:
purse, $5OO-'Zar. 100; Old Honesty. los: Dark
Night. 1O6: Dainty Dame, los; Kercheval, 112;
Pinkola los.
Fifth race five and a half furlongs: for two
year-olds: purse. s3O0-Ed Wray, Lady Ruby
lO1; Greenbridge. Enfield. Duoma, 104: Christ
mas. Miss Crttenden, 1Oo; Landlord los; Ger
rymander, 103.
Sixth race. selling: mile and seventy
yards; for ee-year-olds and upward, purse
Treasure, 9S: 'Voting. 81; Topsy Robinson. IS;
'Dunvegan, 1903: 'Quagga, l05; Brancas, Beau
Brummel 1903: WOolstone. 1903.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
PLAY TO A STANDSTILL.
Neither Washington and Lee Nor
North Carolina Able
to Score.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. October 10
Washington and Lee University and Uni
versity of North Carolina played a 0-to-0
game here this afternoon before 1000
spectators. The game was a hard-fought
one, but without striking features except
for North Carolinas repeated use of the
forward pass, by which considerable ter
ritory was gained, and Washington and
Lees determined stands on their 5-yard
line. Practically the entire game was
played in the Virginians territory Wash
ington and Lee had but one chance to
score. and Feuerstein's try for field goal
from the 45-yard line fell short by
a yard. Feuerstein played the star game
for Washington and Lee, making the
longest run of the game. 23 yards.
which was not allowed because Of
offside play. In exchange of punts North
Carolina had by far the best of it and
kept the ball booted far out of danger
Gus territory. In the last moments of play
North Carolina took the ball TO Washing
ton and Lees 5-yard line and it was
sent over on a play through center. but
touchdown was not allowed owing to or
side play. A forward pass was then tried.
but failed. and North Carolina was
thrown back. the game ending with the
ball on Washington and Lees 20
yard line. Twenty-Five and twenty min
ute halves were played. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

At Chicago-Ohicago. %: Indiana. 9.
At Princeton-Princeton, o: Lafayette. q.
At New Hayen-Yale. Is; Holy Cross, o.
At Cambridge Mass.-Harvard 10: Williams o.
At Philadelphia Of Pennsylvania,
6; State College, O.
At Mnneap olis-Minnesota, IS; Ames, o.
At Lincoln. Neb.-Nebraska, 20; GriuusI, o.
At Annspolis-Naval Academy a.: Dickin-
son. o.
At Haverford- Haverford. IL; Delaware Col.
At Mercersburg-Me rcersburg, q: Western
Maryland. o.
Al Champaign Illinois. 9: Marquette. g.
AZ hansin 1s sy OF Michissn' o. Michi'
At Groton-Harvard Freshmen. @; Gsoton
At Exeter-Princeton Freshmen. II; Phillips.
At BeIoit-Beloit. 9: Lake Forest. 8.
At Columbus-ohio State University, l6; Deni-
At West Point, " West Point. 80: Trim.
At Andover-Yale Freshmen. s; Phillips-And-
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst o; University Of
At Providence. n. brown. IL; Bowdoin. o.
At Hamilton. v. Y.-Colgate, -: Hobart. o.
AT Buffalo. y. Y.-Indians. I2; Syracuse. o.
At Ithaca. " Y..Cornell, %; oherlin, 10;
At sPPinsneid i@ Tfsinin.
At MISUNDERSTANDING of Pittsburg. "a:
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 8; BuckneIl. 6.
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh. IL; Rutgers o.
At Ashburton-Cushing Academy. IL; Wesleyan
Academy. u.
AT Troy-Rennselaer Polytechnic, Il; Coium-
At schenectady-Union College. o: Wesleyan, o.
At Washington, Pa-Washington and Jeffer-
AT rxinrton~virrinia Military Institute. %;
Hampden Sidney College. o.
At Atanta-Georgia School Of Technology. 80;
MsEney yn SchS%l Of I Tennessee. O. ,, c,,.
Il; Charleston College, y.
At Newport News. Na.-Washington and Lee.
D; University OF North Carolina, q.
At Jennings, La.-Louisiana State University.
q; Jennings.
At New Orleans-Tulane University, IL; Young
Mems Gymnastic Club. o.
AT Birmingham. Aa.-University of Alabama.
Il: Howard College. q.
At Asherille- Asheville School. At: Catawba. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
TENNIS PLAYED IN RAIN.
Doyle Brothers Win Mems Doubles.
Semi-Finals in Mems Singles Will
Be Played Tomorrow.

Tennis was played under difficulties at
the Chevy Chase Club yesterday. the next
to the last day of the first open invitation
tournament for the club championship.
All of the matches were played In a driz-
zing rain. The courts were very heavy
and the work of the players consequently
not up to their highest standards.
The feature OF the day was the winning
of the mems doubles by the Doyle broth
ers. The match was close until the fourth
set Their opponents. Grant and Palmer.
took the third set and had them 4 to 3 In
the fourth, but the winners turned the
table by unusually skillful playing, TAX
ing the last three games.
BY beating Mr.. and Miss Doyle and
Miss Sewall and Mr.. Pendergast in the
mixed doubles Miss Turtle and Mr.. Palmer
worked their way to the finals In this
match. Miss Evans and Mr.. johnson
won from Miss Winner and DR.. Glaze
brook and at IL am. tomorrow will play
Miss Shepherd and Gould Lincoln. the
winners of this match to meet Miss
Turtle and Mr.. Palmer in the finals.
The following are the scores:
Mems doubles-C B. Doyle and II. E.
Doyle won from w. Grant and r. II. Pal
mer. e. Sc. 81. "a.
Mixed doubles-Miss Doyle and c. B.
Doyle beat Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Carlisle.
Ga. g.; Miss III. Turtle and Mr.. r. II.
Palmer beat Miss Doyle and Mr.. c. b.
Doyle. Sc. - 81: Miss H. Turtle and
Mr. R. H. Palmer beat Miss NJ. Sewall
and Mr.. E. fl. Pendersast, 60, 60:
Miss c. Evans and Mr.. w. johnson beat
Miss NJ. Winner and Dr. L. w. Glaze
brook. 6-::. Us.
The semi-f finals In the mems singles.
consolation, will begin at 2:S0 pm. tonor-
row. l.. /. Doyle will play H. p. 8. Cake
and z. w. Dom will play II. e. Lerch.
The winners of these matches will then
play in the finals.
The tournament will come to q close -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
DON'T LIKE PARIS MUTUELS
Prominent Horse Owners Request
Change in Manner of
Betting.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 1O.-A pc
tition signed by every prominent horse
owner and trainer in this section was
made public this afternoon. In it the
Kentucky racing commission is requested
to change the style Of betting from the
Paris mutuel machines to the bookmaking
system. 1t is stated that the machines
are not satisfactory to the betting pub
lic the horsemen and many others.
Lawrence p. Daily, the favorite. won
the Setback Hotel handicap. defeating
Car. Zienap and others. Several track
records were broken. In the first race
Marbles clipped a fifth of a second off
the track mark for five and one-half fur
longs. In the third event Besterling low
cred the track record for mile and a
half from 2.38 40 to 2.35 3-5. Lawrence
P. DAILY in the fourth, and Lady Esther
in the sixth race. each ran a mile and
sixteenth in 1.46 3-5. which was two
fifths of a second faster than the track
mark.
weather cloudy and cool. Track fast
Summaries:
First race, 1--WE and one-haIf furlongs; selling
Marbles. 100 Oeverich,, 1856 straight, $4.75
place. 10 show. won: Barnesdale. 105 Walsh,
iButler), S14.S5 show third Time. LOG Is
Adrian. Balbus and Lady Anna also ran
Second race. six furlongs-Crystal Maid. H.
Butler, 50. IS strsight 1925 place. $3.50 show,
won: Irfaneh. 1i2 lPowers), 1925 place, IS. 40
show. second; Bay H., " walsh. $3.50 show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
ITALIAN CAR WINS
GREAT SWEEPSTAKES
Herbert Lyle at the Wheel
Breaks American Record.
VictorS in Other Events.

LONG ISLAND MOTOR PARKWAY.
October 1O.-By his marvellous driving OF
his italian car 2346 miles in 219 minutes.
4.2s miles per hour. In the Motor Park
way sweepstakes for stock cars selling
at $4,000 or over, Herbert Lytle not only
broke this country's speed record. but
DEMONSTRATED the success of the new mil
lion-dollar speedway for a speed-making
course. AS q spectacle and as a crowd
getter. the simultaneously run five races
were far below expectation. Preparation
had been made for the transportation and
seating of an enormous crowd, but there
were few spectators. Those. however
who had braved the bitter wind that
swept the Hampstead plains and checked
or the cars which flashed by the big
grandstand soon realized that they had
before them a motoring contest of prime
merit.
The first disappointment from realiza-
t'on that the length Of the course. %. As
miles. precluded any neck and neck
spurts. or any such exciting punching of
contestants as Is constant on the Brighton
Beach track was forgotten when it was
found that even the eight little entrants
ing under $1,000. were going very fast
And the meteoric flights of the biggest
cars showed that phenomenal results
might be expected.
Lyle Hits It Up.
Lyle hit up high speed Immediately
upon his release from the starting line.
where the cars had been sent off, Indian
file. thirty seconds apart. and kept it up
with hardly fuctuation from g. % miles
per hour. Only second in interest was
no III,
and Bourque of the Garden City sweep
stakes string. The former covered 1877 6
miles In 100 minutes. 1t was a nip and
tuck race for many miles.
Experts present instantly praised the
track. 1t shows wonderful advance in
automobile speed-track construction. and
the effect of the completed nine miles of
twenty-two-foot cement course Is re-
Elected in the results. The fear that the
narrowness might cause collisions proved
unfounded. The fact that the track had
been carried over or under all grade
crossings but one. eliminated a great
source Of anxiety. delay and danger
The almost unprecedented freedom from
even minor accidents shows that most
OF the horrors OF the sport can be elimi
mated by carrying out the plans of the
builders of this track. The race also
showed the great advance made in car
building. for all the entries were stock
cars. with minor changes adapting them
to track work. The only serious acct
dent was to Mechanician La Mond in
Driver Miller's car. contending in the
Garden City sweepstakes. He was thrown
out and sustained a leg fracture. The
driver took a spectator to the seat and
continued in the race.
The results:
The Nassau-Cars selling for 81 600 or
under; distance, 1884 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
BOATHOUSE GOSSIP.

Quite large delegat ton Of the Potomac oars
men went up to Philadelphia to witness the re-
gatta on the Schuylkill. the closing event OF
the Founders week celebration. The delegates
consisted of Messrs. Claude r. Zappone, John ].
Nolan, Clarence Dunbar Davis, Frank Miller.
Joseph DAILY. Joseph Richardson, Bob Murray.
Tom German and Spencer Bliss. Great regret
was expressed at the fact that Washington was
not represented at the regatta.
X
Capt Carl Mueller of the Potomacs has pur-
chased the fine shell that Sands. tie German
sculler, used here in the races. 1t is an English
maze, and is greatly admired by all, especially
at the Middle States and inspected the craft.
Capt Mueller expects TO devote the future to
single scull rowing. and will come out in the
spring to contest in all regattas.
x x
1t is settled that the one time champion
of the river. Billy Britt. will take up single
sculling again next year. He has placed an order
for new boat in New York. This will create
a furry among the scullers of the river.
x X X
Mr.. Clarence Dunbar Davis has sold his small
motor boat and has purchased new one from a
for speed and will be thirty-sx feet long.
The Potomacs will replenish their racing boat
stock shortly by the addition of a new eight
cared shell and two four-oared gigs. They will
also procure several double sculling pleasure
boats for use by the large membership that is
crowding in on them since the regatta.
x X
From the figures at hand the recent regatta
of the Middle States Associat ion the Po-
tomac Regatta Association something like S2,341.
while the total receipts were Sill. leaving the
club a deficit of 1921. IL there anything
like civic pride in community such loss
would not be- allowed TO rest the shoulders
of the organization that gave our people such
fine show and exhibition.
); x
Social features will IL be the paramount issue
around the Anaostan and Potomac cIubhouses-
season that brings disgust and anncyances 10
the janitors whose whole aim in life Is tn
rowing, and dancing. the issue around a
clubhouse Several clubs and private dancing
hops on the taps at both clubhouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
WILLIAMS HOLDS HARVARD
Crimson Team Scores on Touchdown
and Placement
Kick.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 10.-Har-
ward defeated Williams today 10 to o in
a game which was largely given over to
exchanges of punts. Save for a few min
utes in the second half, when Harvard
made good gains and secured her only
touchdown. neither side was able to make
much Roadway through the line. The
remaining four points came to Harvard
through Burr's goal from placement in
the first half. after Corbett had made
a fair catch of Browns punt. Burr at
tempted another goal from placement in
the second half, but failed.
hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
First Touchdown Quickly Made.

The first touchdown was made by the
Navy in short order. Northcroft kicked
off to the 15-yard line and Dickinson fum-
bled the first play. Clay made three
yards and Jones the remaining twelve.
Richardson carried the bail over for the
second touchdown after Jones had done
the lions share of the ball-carrying.
Jones made thirty-fve yards in three sue
cessive rushes through the line, the last
part of each gain being made with prac-
.ically the whole of the Dickinson team
trying to bring him to earth The third
touchdown, the last of the half, was made
by Jones. The only touchdown Of the
second half was made by Reinicke. who
succeeded Richardson at fulIback. North
croft missed the first and last goals OF
the game. kicking the other two.
The showing of the Midshipmen was
very encouraging, particularly of the
backfield. Jones was the especial star of
the game. and his line gains were the
best work he has ever done. Richard
son and Clay were not far behind him.
and Mason. who succeeded Lange at quar-
terback. ran back kicks with great bril-
liancy.
Tho noeun opd S,,u,marv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
M|DD;ES BEAT DICKINSON
HAVE NO TROUBLE IN CROSS
ING OPPONENTS LINE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 10.-Unable
to keep up with the pace set by the Mid
shipmen this afternoon, Dickinson was
easily defeated. notwithstanding the fine
running and kicking Of Mount Pleasant
the noted Indian athlete, who was with
them today. The score was % to o. II
of the points being made in the first half.
In the second half the Navy changed
most of its players and the visitors put UP
a sitter defense. The local team found
that they could gain readily with their
masses outside of tackle. Jones, Richard
son or Clay carrying the ball. Conse-
quently they made almost no attempt at
end runs and entirely abandoned the for
ward pass. plays upon which they had
relied so largely in the previous games.
In particular Left Halfback Jones show
ed remarkable ability in keeping his feet
and pushing ahead, and his work in this
line was the best he has ever done. The
powerful Navy line was able to push back
its opponents on every play and give the
backs good start ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
The handicap resulted as follows:
Hagerstown Swamped.
Dispatch to The Star.

SpPCldI DIspdICH Nv IHt StdE.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, October lost.
James College simply overwhelmed the
Hagerstown eleven this afternoon and
won on d wet field by the score of IS to O.
The ST. James team averaged ten pounds
heavier than the academy boys and the
latter were simply unable to stay their
onslaught. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Thatcher Wins Sweepstakes.

w. c. Thatcher of Columbia took the
cup in the sweepstakes. This was out
side the club trophies and was purchased
by contributions from those who entered
the match.
A B. Leet of Columbia won the con-
ISOLATION of the first sixteen from A. B.
Shelton of Columbia by Z up and e to
play. G.. A. Weaver of Columbia de-
feated d. *. Jackson. also of Columbia.
by up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

)ne Omohundros Workroon1s-Coner of Coat Department
OH rs order that Fall Suit. You'll need it before
Hi going home Have build and you'll get the
w best value in Washington in quality tailoring. The
House OF Omohunro is the only tailoring establishment
in the city where every garment produced made under
roo-where inspection the critical is invited time
More than that every overcoat is guaranteed in
way with perfect satisfaction money back. Don't
put off ordering yoursget it 1t you in hurry
we'll build it in "a SO hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Indians Trim Syracuse.

BUFFALO. y. \, october 10.-For the
third consecutive time in three years the
Carlisle Indians defeated the heavy SYRIA
cuse team this afternoon. The score was
IL to o.
Carlisle depended upon Thorpe for her
scorinSs. He made three pretty goals
from placement. two in the first half and
one in the second. He missed two other
tries by inches. The game was a very
open one the Indians resorting to many
startling trick Plays that netted never
less than twenty yards. Thorpe Hen
bricks and Payne had no difficulty bat
tering holes in the heavy Syracuse line
The Indian goal was in danger but once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

Edmondson, Washington's new outfield-
er. was telling the boys one night at the
MOTEL how nice the weather was down In
Texas. 1t was never yery cold down
there, he said except on one occas sion
when the thermometer went down Ia
zero.
Huh" broke in Clymer. that's moth
ing"
whats nothing?" returned Edmond.
SON
why, Zero"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

observation-disclosures %, Kern a., Graham
a., Cuttings %, Whiteridge 3D. Goals-kern
Al Cuttings a. Whitridge H. Time Of halves
20 minutes. Referee-Mc Cardell, ST. Johns Col
lcge. Umpire-Maisack, Hagerstown Timekeep-
town. Observation-Disclosures Of st. James. Mckee
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

third. Time. LIB % Vitar r.. Adder, Louis
Greenhurg and Lordship also ran.
show. won: Belleview. 1O6 fButlerl. $500 place
show, thiyd. Time, 2.35 3-5. Meada and Benny
Bard also ram
and Acknowledgements p. Daley. ia Me
Gee). $15.95 straight, $3.50 place, s615 show.
show second zenap los ,"tis1 shoS
third: Time, LAG 35. Old Honesty, Moquette
Fifth race, six furlongs-Dr Holzberg. 81 Cdc-
won; AIchemist. Io7 Powers. s7.35 place. s5.s5
third Time, is sempr s Ey saum
Coala. Azola Flower Beauty. Cavarone and Ad-
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Lady Esther.
125 (Glassner, $3.50 straight, $3.50 place, $3.50
place. $3.50 show. second n Arrow e swift, i0i
(ButlerD So 20 show, third. Time, ]. 46 3-5. John
Z. Mcmillan and Quagga also ran.
Results at Hamilton.
First race, $500 added: selling; for three-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs -Manheimer. to
/, 5 to and to 3, won; Lady Carol. 20 to l..
10 to l and to 1. second; Chief Hayes. to 2.
even and l to 2. third. Time. l.13 40. King
Thistle, Little Minnie. Mill On the Floss, Risk.
Night Mist. Harry, Richeson. Punky. Gibson.
EdgeFey and Garret Wilson also ran.
Second race. $500 added; for two veal -olds;
one mile, on the turf. H. Reed, 20 to 1, 6 to
and to I. won; Hoyle. 10 to 1. 4 to 1 and
to s. second; Simcoe, to s. to 2 and out.
third. Time. lao 2-5. Irish Duke. Ceremonious,
Colonel Zeb. Long John. Stromeland and Aron-
dack also ran.
Third race, 800 added selling; for all ages;
flve furlcngs-M Momentum. to I, even and ! to
z. won; Gold Heart to 10. 1 to 3 and out.
second; Black Hawk, 20 to /, to 1 and to /.
third. Time, LOB %. Maid Of Carroll. Hawks
Flight. Fantasia. Fleming, Lykers, Montbert
and Mollie Moatrose also ran
Fourth race. $500 added; International steeple-
chase handicap; for three-y Odds and upward ;
about two miles and one-h alf-Bilberry. II TO /,
4 to and to l, won; Marksman, 8 to !, 2 to
l and even, second; WOodside, @ to /, 2 to and
even. third. Time. 4.56. Bank Holiday fell
byzantine bolted. Prince Of Pilsen and Pagen
Fifth race. $500 added; Hamilton cup; handi
cap; for three year -Olds and up; one and a quar-
ter mies-Gridiron. to 1. even and ! to 2.
won; Red Gauntlet. to 5. 8 to and TO 5.
second; Cave Adsum, to 2, even and l to j.
third. Time. 2.05. Golden Shore also ram
Sixth race. $500 added: for two-year-olds; five
and One-half furlOngs-Hawks Flight, 10 TO 1.
g TO l and to l, won; Edwin L.. to l, to
l and even, second; Joe Cations. to /. to
and even. third. Time; LOS 40. Aralia. OF
Ching Mare, Alice and Maxim Gun also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

John c. Davidson of Columbia defeated
James Baird of Columbia in the second
sixteen by ) up and to go.
Samuel Dalzell of Chevy Chase, after a
hard battle, won from F. E. DOnohoe of
the Montclair Golf Club by 1 up in the
second sixteen.
j. r. Bagby of the Hampton Roads
Golf Club defeated Maj Jay ]. Morrow
of Columbia by default in the third six
teen.
Bagby won the morning round by up.
Maj. Morrow could not play in the after
noon round. He forfeited the match to
the visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

feet approach for the hole. After shots
Brooke surrendered. Eynon was dormie f.
In the race for the fifteenth hole Brooke
landed on green on first shot. This green
Is but 125 yards away from No IA. Eynon
made drive off the bunker and followed
with a good approach shot. Brooke did
better work here and won in 4, Eynon
taking : shots.
Both did we'll on their tee shots for the
sixteenth hole. Their seconds brought
them well up to the green. Brooke on
his third stroke was short. Eynon laid
his fourth shot dead to the hole. Brooke
missed the put 10 win. They halved the
hole in ). "a
man up and to CO.
Tho card Of tho round f0llOWa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

The Motor Parkway-Cars selling for
81. Dol and over. Distance 2S4.6O miles