davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01
RESIGNED, BY REQUEST.

The people of Oklahoma have wit
messed in the resignation Of Governor
{. v Haskell ~ treasurer Of the dem
ocratic national commit. g an unusual
di-'ster to man just taxing his first
step toward position in national life.
The blow came crushingly and could
not be- escaped
II will he characteristic Of Governor
Haskells political methods for him to
pose ~ martyr, and as victim OF
the corporate interests, which he
would have the people believe he has
baited and harrassed ever since be has
been IN politics in oklahoma II Gov
ernor Haskell is a martyr. the fire has
been lighted by his own hand, aud the
fuel was gathered by his own industry.
II should not be- forgotten that the
the uDdoing Of Governor Haskell were
first discovered and used by men Of his
own party, notably in the Oklahoma
campaigns aud that the publication of
the Standard Oil and other charges by
Mr. Hearst merely displaced rumor
and suspicion with something more
positive.
Ia his appeal 10 the people of OKLA
homa for vindication, Governor Has
keil would be begging the question.
Platitudrs and vliiication will be of
no service 20 him. II Governor Has
krll il not guilty OF the charges bro't
against him, the courts offer him am
pie opportunity To prove his innocence
and punish the men who have assailed
him. Mr.. Hearst and his newspapers
are financially responsible for any
Judgment Governor Haskell might be
awarded
The people OF Oklahoma will not ac-
cept Governor Haskel's word as proof
of his innocence. They are unwilling
that he should offer his own evidence
and plead his own case in the public
highways, at street corners and in his
Muskogee Tribune. They feel that il
he desires yindication, he should seek
it, in the courts, They believ" that
justice should he even-hahded, and
that Governor Haskell is entitled To nc
more nor less than justice would give
him. lie cannot pursue the old-time
ilaskt ,methods this time
Furthermore, they will insist that
Cover or Haskell stands discredited un,
Ill he has shown that he is guiltlcss o
the amazing offenses that have beer
laid at his door. Until he has lifted tn,
cloud from his character, he shoult
not I'VE the audacity to demand o
the d mocrntic party in Oklahoma
that scryility to his wishes which h,
has sought To exact in the past no.
should he be permitted to punish witt
his machine lash those democrats whC
have the courage To ignore him anC
Withhold their obedience, until he La,
WI shed himself clean and made him
self worthy Of respect.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01

G. G. Groves, OF Conquest, was a
business visitor in Beaver the past
week. Mr. and Mrs Groves have just
returned from an extended visit to
Custer county where they visited their
son. While absent Mrs. Groves was
seriously i'll for several weeks with
fever but we ace glad to be able to re-
port that she is much improved and
will soon pc enjoying her usual good
health.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01
Hon. Dick T. Morgan Talks ro The
People OF Beaver.

Hon. Dick T. Morgan. candidate for
Congress from this district talked to
the voters at the court house in Beaver
Wednesday evening Of this week.
lie was greeted by one Of the largest
crowds that has ever attended poIit-
ical gathering in this city and his
speech was well received and heartily
applauded 10y his hearers
Mr.. Morgan did not speak at length
but in the short time he had to talk TO
the people gave them some good
logic that they can take home with
them and the effects Of it will be felt
in the coming election
He defined his position upon the
leading subjects Of interest to our peo-
pie ard when rhsy go to cast their
votes at the coming election they will
know exactly what they are voting for
when they cast their vote for Hon.
Dick + Morgan for Congress
Mr. Morgan has been a resident Of
Oklahoma since the first tent was
pitched at the opening Of the country
to settlement and all that time has
been found working for the best inter.
ests Of the state in every particular
1t was through his efforts a. much as
that Of any other one individual that
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE A l4x24
frame house
9-2+-tf G. NJ MANSFIELD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
THE BANK OF BEAVER CITY

at Beaver in the State OF Oklahoma at the
close OF business Sept. y, 1875.
RFSOTRCFS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01
Official Directory
u. s. Land Office, Woodward
District Court Officers.

Hon X II Loofbourrow, Judge
Hon. John Embry, U $ Attorney
John y. Alternately, U. ; hsrshal
W + Quinn, District CLERK
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages and permanent
position if satisfactory.
MRs. +. G. TRACY.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01
County Officers.
commissioners Meet

The First Monday in January, April,
Ju and October.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01
POstOifice Hours

Office open from 8 90 a. m. TO $ 90 pm.
sUSDAY SERVICE
From 400 p m. To 3 90 p. III.
JNo. X. THOMAS, i. VI.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-10-01
County Court

The First Monday in January, March
May, July, September, and November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
CLOSE OF THE SEASON.
Boggs Wins Preside Handicap at
Emeryville.

OAKLAND. Cal, June 6.-Ten thousand
persons witnessed the final day of racing
at Emeryvilie today. The Preside handi-
cap the feature of the day. was won
easily by Boggs. Weather clear; track
fast. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs: selling-Aunt Polly,
10S tRettigl IA to 5, won: J. W. ONeill, log
(Walshp, Is to /, second; May Amelia. ll2 tSan-
dyD, to 1, third Time. 1.13 Is. Kokomo. VI
also
Second race, mile and a sixteenth: selling
Day Star. 1O4 &C. Sullivan. 10 /, won: Bauble.
1O7 lRettigp. TO i, second: Eckersall. 1O7 lSan-
dy). to l. third. Time, LAT. Redwood III. An
drew Mack Black Lock. Little Joker. Pa-3daiia.
Paylit. Col. Jewell. Sahara and Disturber also
Third race. mile and a sixteenth; selling
Stoney Lee, 109 SANDY. 10 /, won: Sea Lad,
lU4 (Walsh), g 10 /. second: Rubinon, 100 Ross,
TO ]. third. Time. Ia Is. Orelio, Estrada.
Hi Caul Cap. Fairy Street, Sandmark and Eicaza-
dor also
Fourth race mile and one sixteenth: Preside
handlcap-Boggs. % walsh, TO l. won; Johnny
Lyons. 104 Hayes,. u to.5, second: Cadichon. 96
.kirschbaum,, 70 to l. third. Time. - 3D..
Massa Bye Bye III, ]. Z. elem. Edwin T. Fryer.
Cloyne, Neye Lee, Ocean Shore and Janetta also
Fifth race mile and twenty yards selling
Black Mate. 10 Riley. 5 to /. won: High Gun.
81 Walsh, q TO 5. second: L. Z. Ackerly. 1903
tKeogh,. ID to ], third. Time. la Ii. Mabel
Holander Mike Jordan. Milisong. Monte, Mar
kie Mayer and Saint Hda also
Sixth race. five and one half furlongs; Finale
handlcap-Glorio. 95 tRoss) ) to ., won. Cloud
Light 9S tkirschbaum,, q to s. second: Se-
curity ia fMcIntyre). to 5. third. Time. LOS.
Burleigh, Hereafter and Brian Bora also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
CRYSTAL MAID WINS.
Takes the Chpsetta Stakes at
Latonia,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June 8-Crystal
Maid won the Clipsetta stakes for two
year-old FLIES at Latonia this afternoon
in drive from Elizabeth Harwood with
Happy Kate third. The third event, a
handicap at a mile and sixteenth, was
won by Korcheval by a head from King 8
Daughter. Monsignor was third. Track
fast. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Lady Carol, los
show. won: Meadow Breeze ITO (POwersj, So SO
place. 1910 show. second; Rustic. 90 (Butier,t
81 show. third; Time. LA 2-5. Little Usage.
Bess Ward. Lady Fesca, Topsy Robinson. Beth
Goodwin. Mary Talbot. Jim Liston and My
Queen Of the Roses also ran.
as Second race, one mile-Tivolini. loo Powers).
$2OO5 straight. 5000 place. $S05 show won:
Vanen, 81 tMartin), $is.95 place. s19.s5 show.
second; Gilyedear, 81 Csteelel. sls show. third.
Sir Godfrey. Lgando and Legora G. also ran.
Third race. mile and SIXTEENTH handicap
Kercheyal. l19 (Minder). $26.45 straight sl4.15
Trankiin'. siGas place ss.so sho "s's second:
M Mons loo EoweTs, $50 r, shSW, third
Fourth race. CliDsetta stakes: two year-o.d
iliies: five furlongs Maid. us Hc:deb.
Slg 10 sIagh1 ss plaza n SSso @ %o
second; Happy Kate 1O3 tMartin,. s6.:s5 show.
third. Time. 1.0l 80. Irene b.. Lady Leo;a
and Anne Niece also ran.
Fifth race. one mile and quarter Hughes,
1Ol (Warrenl. 80 straight. $0.s5 place. So
show. won: Warner Grswe!l. lo7 Powers,. So IS
place. 1886 show second; Camille, 105 tMartinJ.
S635 SHOW. third Time. los. Water Lake.
San Ardo and Coruscate also ran.
sylol ns sraph paee So
won; Roseburg IL. JOB tskiryin,, ss.t5 place.
1876 show. second; Mique o'Brien. los d'owers).
bay Billy o.. Leiper. Patton Noal. Tom Com
nelly and Stowaway also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
lI1I ~ llMunnn llnNhLlNnIuUll
TREASURY BASE BALL TEAM.
SECURITY BOYS WIN OUT
DEFEATED COMMERCIAL Ma
TIoNAL BANK TEAM.
Game Was Three Ring Circus,
With the Clowns All Busily
Working Overtime.

There was only small handful of bank
employees and their friends at American
League Park yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the game between the American Sc
curlty and Trust Company and CONNER
cial National Bank teams, but they saw
one of the best circus performances that
has been presented in this city for some
| time. The Securities finally won by a
| score of s to T.
The contest was a comedy of errors
from start to finish, and practically every
player on both teams was given the hand
for vaudeville performances during the
nine innings. A glance at the score will
not tell of the misplays because the scorer
was mighty lenient.
Although the Securities won the game.
they did not clout the ball to any advan-
tase, making but five hits to the Com
| mercial boys eleven. Hoover, who did
the twirling for the losers. was extreme
ly wild. passing seven batters. making
| five wild pitches and hitting a batter. He
Tanned ten men.
FOR the winners, Maloney pitched a
good. steady game. striking out fourteen
men and allowing but a single base
on balls. Newland the smallest PLAYER on
elmer team. was the star at the bat, get
ting three hits He also made fine
| catch In left field after covering consid
| cradle territory. Price and Smith each
got two hits. For the winners Dave
houston. the old college star, was on the
third sack. and connected for two hits
Johnston. at the receiving end of the bat
terry. played a fine game. accepting nine
| teen out Of twenty chances. His throwing
to the ba SEES was also very good
The Commercial boys went first to the
bat, but were BANKED Securities came
| up and scored two runs. The losers Sc
| cured three runs in the second on two
hits and several errors. The winners
| tied the score in their half, and went one
to the good in the fourth. Commercials
tied the score in the fifth, when they
punched three hits and got another run.
which was their last. The American BOYS
piled up three runs In the seventh on two
bases on balls, double and single They
added another in the eighth, which ended
the scoring. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
SIR MARTIN WINS,
| HAVING TOP WEIGHT
Madden's Colt Defeats a High
Class Field for the Great
American Stake.

GRAVESEND. n. Y, June 6.-John E.
Madden's Sir Martin won the Great
American stake. worth $13. 200. for two
year-olds. at five furlongs. today. defeat
ing n high-class field of colts. Fayette,
stable mate of Sir Martin and coupled in
the betting, was second. with III. p. Whit
ney's Bobbin a close third. Sir Martin
demonstrated that he is flrst-class cole
by carrying top weight. 125 pounds. con-
ceding from 10 to L pounds to all of his
field. Mr.. Madden, before the race. de-
clared to win with Sir Martin. Fayette.
his stable mate. probably could have won.
but the boy pulled him back. allowing Sir
Martin to win. Selectman, the favorite
at 6 to s. ran poor race.
Chapultepec, second choice. won the
Carlton stake. one nile The start was
bad. Chapultepec broke running. and
taking q big lead on the turn made all
the pace and won by four lengths. Royal
Tourist. the favorite. ran aSpoor race.
Thistledale. to l. won the Empire
stake steeplechase handicap by eight
lengths. Summarizes:
First race. three-year-olds and upward selling;
about six furongs-James u. Brady. i02 Gar.
nsrt, II to 8: even and 10 2; won; Bosom :.
/ and 5 to 5. third. Time ice s,S. Rapid
Big Ben. Rnssellson Crack Shot. Convolvulus.
NImporte and Simple Honours also
Second race, the Empire state steepiechase
handicap four year-olds and upward; frll course,
about two miles and a half-Thistledale, 1853
tHuppel, TO l, to and To B. won: Cali
fornia King, 1877 (Mckinneyl, to 1. even and
to 2, second: Altar. lS2 M Henderson,. 10 to
5, even and to p third. Time. 4.4S. Pocket
also ran. Sanctus Malacca and sheriff Williams
| fell.
Third race, the Great American two-y ear-olds:
| five furlongs-Sir Martin. 125 u. Leet. 10 .,
q to 8 and to won; Fayette, 1lJ Miller. to
| 2. to and 3 TO 5. second: Bobbin, i15 tE.
DuganD. 4 to l, To and TO 5. third. Time.
leo 3-J. Rossfenton .Torbellino, Otogo Marse
| Abe. Selectman and Strike Out also Sir
Martin and Fayette coupled.
Fourth race the Carlton. three-year olds: one
mile.Chapultepec, lis CMcDanieD, to =, to
5 and out, won: Question Mark. lis Ui. Burns,
| ia (Notter). to /. to and to 3, third.
Time. SO 70. Royal Tourist and Robert Coop
| er also ran. Question Mark added starter
Fifth race, three-yearolds and upward, selling;
| one mile and Observation-Disclosures, 10 tGarnerl,
| TO B. to and to 4, won; Hyperion H. lis
lNotter). to /. to 2 and to 8. second: Lad OF
Langden, LOB (Delaby), u to !, to / and d to 5
| third. Time, 1.46. st. Joseph Golf Ball Mom-
| bassa. Tenancy by Courtesy. Tipping, Greene.
Okenite. The Wrestler, Dennis Stafford and Druid
| also
/ half furlongs-Armiak. Ill tNotter) 8 to s, TO
and to 4, won; Mailman. III (E Dugan), l6
to 5. to and to s. second; Rostrum liz
| MCDANIEL, 10 to 5. to and 3 to 5, third.
| Time, LOT. Mr.. Jorrocks. Great Kills Lawton
| Virgins. Watiere, Forero, Patsy, W. l. Hinch,
Sherlock, Aroma and Yankee Daughter also ran.
| Mailman and Rostrum coupled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
IS WON BY CHICAGO
Leland Stanford and Wiscon-
sin University Teams Tied
for Second HonOrs-No
Records Broken.

MARSHALL FIELD, CHICAGO, June
6.-Chicago won the annual track and field
meet of the intercollegiate conference on
Marshall Field this afternoon, scoring
twentyfour points. The teams of Leland
Stanford. Jr., University and the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin tied for second honors
with twenty points each. Illinois, the
former conference champion. was fourth
with eighteen points. The meet was SO
close that the result was not counted un-
til Merriam won the 22O-yard hurdle.
No, records were broken during the
afternoon, but May of Illinois tied the
western record in the hundred-yard dash
running in 8 40 seconds. The real fea-
ture. Of the afternoon was the desperate
race in the two-mile run, Carr of Michi-
gan Agricultural College finishing with a
sprint and defeating the second and third
men by inches only.
After the regular program was COM
pleted two relay races were run, one be-
tween colleges and the other between high
schools. These events did not count in
the summary points which determined the
championship and which were as follows:
Chicago. "a; Leland Stanford, 20; Wis
consin, %; Illinois, IS; Grinnell, IL; Pur-
due, 8; Michigan Agricultural 8; Ames, :;
Indiana. q; Beloit l; Marquette, l. Law
renee. /; Colorado Agricultural ]. Sum-
maries:
44o-yard rum. A. Merriam. Chicago, first
E. f. Lindbers, Illinois. second; J. o. Miller
Leland Stanford, third. Time. $50 2-5.
first; X. s Kinkead. Purdue, second; c. Z. Ash,
ln ioysrd ih dss Time 10 u,,Do. ors
RoIni IIrd
Time, 8 As.
Discus throw. Messmer. Wisconsin. first,
~ inches: W. L. stenens, Purdue. third. liz
Shot put % p. oston, Wisconsin, first, distance
distance q feet inches H. l.. Horton, LIE
land nd stanford. third. distance II feet inch.
Agricultural. third Time, or IS .'' '''N -'
,u Twom mile rnnVR J. Carr, Michigan AgricqI-
9561-5.
or nunplng broad 5nmpmH Johnson indiana,
GhIe,sa - feet ~ inches; g. Garrett
j. Brennan, Marquette. third-distance. Il feet
Sig inches.
II. 7. Slaght. Grinnell. and J. J. Schommer, Chi
cago, tied for the three places. Height, feet
first; o. G. Filled. Purdue, second: H. L. Hor-
Pole vault-C. :. Jacobs, Chicago rst-Height,
Il rect; ). IL. Bellah Leland Stanford. second
height IL feet 10 inches; W. Il. Jones, Illinois,
third height, II feet 4 inches
sso-yard run J. q. Miller. Leland Stanford,
nrst; =; J. oviatt. Michigan Agricultural, second,
j. W Davis Ames. third. Time 1.5S %.
2.o-yard hurdle-N. A. Merriam. Chicago, first
L. Gardiner. Illinois. second; o. G. Fifeid Pur-
due. third. Time, OPS rs.
Hammer throw-D p. Crawford, Leland Stan
Iora, nIst-disrance. 1873 feet AZ inches: f. w.
Lambert, Ames. secOnd-dstance 1856 feet III
inches; c. b. Eyer, Lawrence. third-distance.
l35 feet IL inches.
college relay; one mile--lllinois, first; Chicago,
High school relay; one nile-Oak Park High
School, INST; Culver Military Academy, second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Chance to See Today's Game.

Complete returns from the National
Chicago game at Chicago today will be
reproduced this afternoon at $40 O'Clock
at the New Academy. The great electric
base ball scohe board will be used, and
those who saw this great mechanical
wonder picture the world series games
last fall all say Its just like seeing the
game" Every, play in detail is accurately
recorded from reports received direct by
wire from the Chicago base ball park.
The electric board is quite a large at
fair, and has over 200 electric lights, which
give all the plays.
fans an opportunity to get seated before
play is called The affair Is under the
personal direction of Mr.. Clarence Jacob
son. who is well known in base ball cir
cleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

Crash. The ball passed like bullet into
right. and all was ended
Some records were broken by the Sox.
Jones threw sixteen of them into the fray
and might have had to send for some more
If Connolly had been inclined to can a
couple of them for the upheaval in the
eighth.
Walter Johnson was in uniform, having
got into town this morning He was
basking In the sun, but did not even try
to practice.
Il do not feel able to work for ten days
or more" said the boy. While / feel
fairly strong, l am soft and all out of
condition. and haven't thrown a single
bail as yet. Just as soon as l ana right
I'll cut in and do my share"
Bert Keely will pitch for the Senators
tomorrow. An immense mob will be out
to root for him, as he is extremely well
liked In his home CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
DRISCOLL WON ROAD RACE.
Kellogg Broke Two Worlds Motor
Cycle Records at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. n. Y, June 6.-Joseph p.
Driscoll of this city today won the Kenil-
worth fifteen-mile road race in 1895.
Stanley T. Kellogg of Springfield, Mass,
broke two worlds motor cycle records
during the day. Riding a two-cylinder
machine he covered ten miles on the
track in 9:4O 2-5. reducing the record for
that distance by twenty-five seconds. Rid
ing a one-cylinder machine. he won the
ten-mile open race in the record time of
II .O6 Is seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
GraveSend,

First race handicap: mares Of all ages: about
six furlongs-Berry Maid. 1876: Pantoufe. l2j;
Cressina, I20: Z!enap. 1ls: Coincidence. Julia
Powell, III: Explosion. 113: Raquel. l06: Taboo.
1902: Glorious Betsy. 100; Grace Cameron. so.
Second race steeplechase; four year ODDS aud
upward; selling: about two miles-Jimmy Lane.
Pagan Rey. 143; Cuban. Locked Out. 136: Ban
ner. 1874; Dick Shaw. 1871: Watersoeed. Simon
Pure. Bette I4angdon. Paprika. 100.
Third race. handicap; all ages: mile and one
eighth -Juggler. lis; Berkely. l16: Riheman.
IA: Old Honesty. 113: Jubilee, Big Chief. Iii;
Minnie Adams. los; Marathon. l07; Rye. loo;
killiecrankie. 81.
Fourth race. the Bedford stakes; two-year.
olds five furloncs-Ehert. 106: The ROBIN. lU5;
Foreguard. lO3; Desolate. 100; voodoo. 90: Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Pell Wins Tennis CUP.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The Felipe chal-
lenge cup for tennis singles was won by
T. R. Pell today at the New York Lawn
Tennis Club from H. II. Hackett, 81
Ga. GO. SO. GO Steady driving COM
bined with passing shots. which were en-
tirely out Of Hackett's calculations con-
tributed to Pelrs victory.
The championship match in the Man
haitian doubles will be played Monday.
F. B. Alexander and H. H. Hackett. ma
tional champions, will meet Pell and c.
F. Watson, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
MCGUIRE SUSPENDED.
Detroit Sees Tigers Beaten in Poor
est Game in Years.

DETROIT. Mich. June Gin absolute
ly the worst game seen here in years. De-
troit lost to Boston 10 to 5. Both sides
played poorly, eight of the fifteen runs
being directly due to battery and fielding
errors. Detroit made triple play In the
third inning on liner to Schaefer with
men at first and second bases. Jennings,
Donovan. Jones and Burchell were put OFF
the field, and Manager Mcclure was mott
fed of indefinite suspension. Rossman
was injured and forced to retire. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

the matches was of an unusual degree OF
excellence.
The players contesting with their handi-
caps We're: .Walcott Tuckerman.
8; w. T. Ham, IA; A. T. Brice. 10; Sam
uel Dalzell, &: E. NJ Weaver. 10: G. B.
Miller, q: Alex Britton. 8; j. NJ. Sterrett
20: T. A. Clayton, IA: Reeve Lewis, s: E
Is. and H. Oliphant, Is.
In the first round Tuckerman beai
Wylie 3 up and l: NJ. Thompson wor
from Ham by default: Samuel Dalzel
Weaver, 4 up and 3; Britton beat Ster
by default: Talcott beat Heap, 4 up ant
IL; after playing q holes; King beat Oil
plant, up on "a holes.
In the second round TGckerman de-
feated Thompson, up and Z; Miller bea
Dalzell, up and ): Britton beat Clayton
3 up and 2; King beat Falcott, up anG
2 on q holes. e.,
In the semi-fnals Tuckerman beat
Miller. 6 up and 4, and King defeated
Britton, l up.
Tuckerman-King Contest.
The finals were between Walcott Tuck
erman and A. T. King. and the former
won out In handsome fashion by up and
to go.
Mr.. Tuckerman has been playing ex-
ScpLlOHdLS LILO SOAA ia Lie past
and. although he took 8 strokes to ne.
gotiate the 18th hole and for the 18th
he finished his afternoons work with q
score Of 70. under bogie and over
par. On the 18th hole Mr.. Tuckermar
pulled his drive away over into the row
of trees and underbrush that runs along
side of that hole, and it took him five
strokes to get out in the course again
He also made a bad drive Pn the home
hole and also poor recovery. so that
with ordinary luck he would have beer
close to par figures. After the mattel
Mr.. Tuckerman remarked to a group OF
friends that he was sure of a victory
as in going over the seventh hole he
picked up two four-leaved clovers. Mr.
Tuckerman'S card was as follows:
Out....4 4 3 6 4 5 $50
In......3 3 2 3 8 5-N179
Professional Douglas has the course in
grand condition at present. the result OF
working q newly purchased steam grass
cutter and roller combined. which goes
over the ground at automobile speed and
practically does the work of several or
binary machines and dozen men.