davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-06
+ + + !. 1. i. i. + + j. 1. i. ]. + /.
+ SPORTING CALENDAR FOR +
+ THE WEEK. j


NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Todays hOli-
day of the WorkinSmen marks the in
augural of many sporting events
which will attract national attention.
The speed mad motorists have an OPP
| portunity to repeat their death d. al
ing record at Indianapolis and Bright
on Beach on the Merrimac valley
course at Lowell, Mass. where one of
the greatest automobile racing meets
of the year will be held this week.
With the light car event as the opener
of the national stock car races, one of
the trio of national events held by the
American Automobile association, the
people of Lowell are in for a week of
thrills and possible sudden death Pres
ident Taft has been invited to witness
the races. Bicycle races will also be
provided, and an important motorcy-
Gle speed contest will attract the de-
voices of that sport A $4,000 trophy
will be awarded the winner of the big
automobile race of the program
Another motoring event is the initial
meet of the Palisades Automobile as
ISOLATION, beginning today on the old
Gutenberg, beginning today on che old
Gutenberg horse-racing track ia New
Jersey. A 800 mile contest for the Pal
81
features of the program.
Play for Golf Title.
The amateur golf championship of
the country will be decided this week
at Wheaton. H.. where the United
States Golf association will hold it's
annual tournament.
The winner of the championship
will receive a gold medal and a silver
medal will be given to the runner up
Bronze medals will be given to the
semi finalists. while the player max
ing the lowest score in the qualifying
round of SO hoes will receive a special
prize.
The tournament opened today at
Is holes for medal play "a players
to qualify, which will continue through
Tuesday morning.
The 80 players having the best score
for Sc holes Shall qualify for the cham
pionship On Tuesday afternoon the
1Shole match play round will begin,
to be followed on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday by 36-hole match play
rounds.
The 36-hole final round is scheduled
for Saturday.
With New York. Pittsburg. Philadel-
phia and Boston properly represented
it seems probable that the SO who quail
ify for the match will be about equally
divided, west and east, and the matches
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-06
Tennis Competition.


The great event of the week for
tennis players will come Saturday
matches will begin in Philadelphia to
decide whether a British or American
team shall go to Australia in an en-
deavor to bring back the Dwight Davis
international challenge cup, now held
by the Australians. Should the Amer
lean team defeat the British in the ties,
the members will sail for Australia in
an October, to meet the holding plays
in the challenge competition for the
cup. The courts of the Germantown
Cricket club, at Philadelphia, are to
be the scene of the international con-
test The invading team is composed
of the best amateur tennis players of
England. and the home talent will have
to show good form to snatch The vic
tory.
The twenty second annual tennis
tournament for the championship of
the Pacific coast begins today at the
Hotel Del Monte, CAL and will con-
tinue to September Is.
The events will be mems singles. a
special mems doubles, junior singles.
ladies' singles. ladies' doubles. junior
doubles and mixed doubles.
Besides the challenge cups there
will be first, second and semi final
prizes in the mems singles and first
and second prizes in all the other
events. The winner of the mems
singles will be called upon to play the
present Pacific states champion. Mel
vile H. Long, and the winner Of the
women's singles will play Miss May
Sutton. holder of the championship.
Other tennis tournaments scheduled
for this weel. include the Hudson river
championship. the challenge cup open
meet of the Baltimore Country club,
the Philadelphia city championship
anu Tile county champion
ship at Pittsburg.
Racing Events.
The Great F'iIly stakes. for 2-year-
olds, valued at about $4,000, will be
run off Wednesday by the Coney Island
Jockey club and viii be the principal
event of the weeks card at Sheepshead
bay. The racing meet of the Montreal
Jockey club at the Blue Bonnets track
win continue through the week, with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-06
Predicts G. O. p. Landslide.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Ga larger
republican majority than is usual in
off years is predicted by the Off
Gals in charge of the state campaign
headquarters, opened in Philadelphia
today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-06
National Catholic Union.

BOSTON, Sep,. 6.-Young Mems
'8tho-Ic clubs all over the country
nave delegates in attendance today at
iHle thirty fourth annual session of
The national union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-06

will be the hardest fought and the
most interesting of any of the United
States amateur championship tOurna
ments to date. "
British golfers will also have an
interesting tournament this week, be-
ginning tomorrow. under the auspices
of the Royal and Ancient Golf club,
when the Queen Victoria Jubilee Vase
will be PLAYED for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-06

| lehem. Tne Minnesota state fair,
opened today at Mainline also offers
some rich purses. Other state and in
! terstate fairs, with racing features, will
! be held during the week at Charter Oak
park, Hartford, Conn.,. Wheeling, w.
Va. Timonium. Md, Lincoln Neb.
Worcester Mass, and Lewiston, Me-
Horse Fairs.
The 'horsey set" at Newport will be
in its element this week, the annual
exhibition of the Newport hose show
| being scheduled for today, tomorrow
and Wednesday. Owing to the promi-
| hence of the Rhode Island town as
summer resort for society people, the
Newport show is always the most i'm
| portant of the summer. The exhibit
! ton opened today provides for s4,055
| to be awarded in SO classes Alfred c.
Vanderbilt. Judge Moore and other
wealthy horsemen have entered the
| pick Of their stables
| On Friday and Saturday an open
air horse show will be held at Cohas-
set, Mass, the proceeds to so to the
Benny BARNS home for sick children
| On the same dates the annual Oak
| Park horseshow will be held in Chica-
| COS fashionable suburb. Charter Oak
park, Hartford, Conn., will be the scene
| ne bnr VI, do
and Friday, and horse shows will also
be held in various parts of the country
Polo players will begin their Sep
| TENDER program with two tournaments
this week, one at the Buffalo Country
club and the other at Dedham, Mass.
A challenge cup will be awarded lat
Buffalo, Many trophies will be award
ed at Dedham, including the Myopia,
| Dedham, Norfolk and Karlstein cups
and the Perry trophy.
Rifle Tournament.
The crack of many rifles will con-
tinue to resound from the Sea Girt, n.
the best marksmen of the country will
compete for trophies among the most
important ever offered the sharp
shooters.
Today there will be the Swiss tro-
ply match at 500 yards. the Hale
match at 600 yards and the Inspectors
match at 500 and 1000 yards. Tomorrow
there will be the Spencer match al
: 1900 yards, the Cruikshank trolley
match at 200 500 and 600 yards, an6
the Maxim match at 1000 yards
The biggest match of the tourna-
ment, for the Dryden trophy, will bt
shot by teams of eight men on Friday
at 200. 600 and 1000 yards The Unit
ed States marine corps won it last
year Other contests will be for the
Thurston and McAlpin trophies. There
will be revolver, rapid fire and skirm
: ish matches Thursday. and also the
Press and Libby trophy matches. Or
Saturday the off hand match at 20(
yards, the veteran team match and the
Sea Girt championship match at 200
900 and 900 yards will be shot
Aquatic Events.
Chief among the aquatic events OF
the week is the middle states regatta
Of the Harlem river today The con-
tests on the program include the fol-
lowing:
junior, intermediate, association
senior and junior singles; junior and
intermediate four Dared gig; senior and
quartermile dash; Junior, intermedi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-06

ate and senior doubles: junior and in
termediate quadruple SOULS, junior oct
pule SOULS; senior four-oared shell;
junior, intermediate and senior Fights,
and junior four cared barge.
One of the largest ard best fields ever
brought together in a swimming race
is reported from ST. Louis as entered
In the ten mile national championship
to be held today in the Mississippi, UNI
der the auspices of the Missouri Ath-
letic club of ST. Louis.
Particular Importance is given to the
race this year by the fact that if HI. J.
Handy. who has twice won the event,
manages TO get it again he will gain
outright poSss ssion of the $1,000 Busch
cup. which has to be taken three
in succession to become absolute prop
erty of winner.
An interesting ceremony will take
place on the presidents yacht May
flower on Thursday when President
E Taft will give luncheon 10 the yachts
men who participated in the recent in
| ternational sonder'llasse race. and the
Taft cup will be presented to the win
ner
In connection with this week
great motoring carnival at Lowell.
Mass, an important aquatic event will
be held in the way of a motor boat
| race on the Herrimcc river. in which
| many of the fastest of this type of
of water craft are entered
Field Meets.
| Stars of the professional athletic
world will compete today in the fifty
third annual Caledonian games in
Washington park. Maspeth, New York
| Workingmen athletes will compete to-
day in a big Labor day track and field
meet in Pittsburg.
The Marathoners will get busy this
| week, after a summer vacation. A bis
professional Marathon will be held al
Lowell. Moss, on Thursday, which
will be athletic day of the motor car
nival. A Marathon race, open to al
amateurs of the United States, is card
led for Wheeling. w Va, on Saturday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
oSAGE PROPERTY RIGHTS
BILLS SEEKING RELIEF Fo9 ~
DIVOUAL MEMBERS OF T-E
TRIBES ASKING ENROLMENT.


....'
81. Usage. h-" --- Delaware H.
dams -aEe been introduced % ta-
senate ay Senator owen. TIE -.a-.
r-,-s-. Us on. which direct. .rs.
... -.--...- p. ... ,-..-s-- 81.
- quay. '.-.s " '''.'-- iiA''' ana
F-0-a Aud. and Pear. Callahan.
These persons are -l1-- The pro-
vision. & -1e biz. 20 De paid II
money an amour. equal 20 ,5a vain.
,. .. ,.-4 .-.~ -l.,,4 ,.r. -.,.t,
'o-'r' "-.- .-s Os@=+ ''--s were
mad. aT. and .- addition t--.- p-a-
po-,.Cra-e s-a-e q .le Csz-e mon
..
Tho BIZ further provides that .s-
-.-i..'oa shall a- Conferred upon
,a. circuit e1-r- -t ,ae United states
%. 3D.. E.s--l --.rsl r.-r1.- West
.-. 1r-e. ~ Oklahoma 'a hear
and determine 'le claims Of -1e 90.
lowing persons % be- enrolled as
members o. --a Q.a-a nation g. j.
Sr-a-o-. Theresa and The-La STRAIT
'a- J.-sd S'-a"0u, Rosa Mar.
Cl.C-a Ioyelald Mamie McCEary.
Matte Nccarary, Peter w. Reward,
Mary T r Cruur. Pauline Crlup.
EtVa-I r C-uup Moses Pl1ug--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27

Washington A..4 --.-.l Texas
-.--...a has ars.l threatening -a.
s-4. ~ Senate. Joseph Ws.5.z Bailey
. .-- r-.e- s.--.s senate a-, ,-
.tr-...,- national az. alton. Ss-s.1.
-..-s s --s as-.ls leader @. o..
democratic minority .l The senate.
N-..s bis colleague. Senator Cgl.,--
s-a. is t..--..4..y the democratic
leader and .s chairman Of tle caucus.
ST.. stesyll. understands --a. l. is
senate. Bailey who is expected %
stand W. and make the ,4,-a-as--l.-l
can fights oa tie aoJ..
sta,ewld. prohibition has become al
issue il Te1as. Senator Bailey has
publicly aligned himself against the
movement. This had led Or Rankin.
o.; Dallas. a prohibition leader II ,he
state and hitherto az ardent suppo-te-
2; Bailey. 90 auuouuc, that be ha-
Withdrawn MS allegiance 10 the sen.
a,Or and u the future vii! oppose
him. i TIE proa.b!,.ou.s,s join n.
:lOa leaders in the state are lining
W 70 detea; the big Texan. The 1Eh-
against Senator Bailey 20 prevent his
lection a. q candidate 20 the naiou-
g! 'Cn'el,ion a; Denver last summer
vas bitter one and sull fresh IN
,1e minds Of the public. j, vas
victory .la. meant l.L1.Ca-.0u OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27

Notice Is hereby gwen ia: W
.he undersigned VIII Offer .or sale.
Saturday May s.; 1909, a: o1r
blacksmith shop n Bervy-. Ok,zao-
IA. .: public auction, between the
house ot AID O'clock, 20 The
highest bidder to- cash OF note with
good security. due SIX months from
date ot sale. the following dsscribe5 !
properly, :ov!t: Ole two-sea:ed hack.
manufactured By The Moline Plcw
Co, O: Moline, II, and owned b.
I'd E1udy. 20 satisfy the SUN Of
Sis.-5. fo- work done and material
furnished on said hack.
HOY & NAYS.
2,.-n: Bsrwyr. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
TrnIn th. nah, EnrI,.

just 30 sou rra.r ne baby 20 dress
i'ss.f a-t attend .'s persona. affairs. 80
you Ffu..t tram l' 20 have IaEzaFe
every day AZ regular hour Get n TO
do ihIs early lr NE are the good habit
Will stick forever And tfar viii mean
continuous health But - ~ lE back
ward lr this reFpsct and inclined TO
constipation and hillousuesF then help
n by giving small doses % Dr. Cald-
wells syrup Pepsln. a. prescribed in
the directions on the wrapper a bot
tie can BE- obtained % any druggist at
90 cents or g.. Thousands of families
Keep ~ constantly IN the house for a
stomach, liver or bowel disorder. II IL
pleasant 10 the taste. gentle in action
bst effective, and children Ike IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
Carter Co, teachers Notice.

There will be a called meeting OF
an teachers in Garter county al the
county cour, house on Saturday, May
ls,. business Of especial importance
and an are expected 10 be present.
By order OF secretary OF Carter
County Teachers Association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
Ladies Free TONIGHT

see 'Ar fEaNh4A STOCK company
A.rdom, this evening in a Hero OF
,4e Plains. New vaudeville acts
Popular prices
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27

IN tomorrow pres over the state
turn 20 the editorial columns and
read this paragraph: Now the elec.
tion is over let's forget our past
differences and all work together
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27

== = = = :: = :: =
|: F-= y--z -rL--- g s-'E
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-04-27
0mdaI Paper Tor Carter County
Ls1 --E -- -= t--'-- E


-E=gs -= ss=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Opposing Armies Are
But Twenty Miles Apart
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GEN. WOODS HEADQUARTERS IN
FIELD. August 16.-About twenty miles
of territory separated the Blue and the
Red armies this morning. The patrols
of each were out feeling about in search
for the larger body of the troops. The
movements were slow and cautious, &C
cording to orders and the opposing lines
were drawing together gradually.
There will probably be no real contact
today. 1t will be day of preliminaries
to the main event. Yesterday the smaller
patrols came into touch. and there was
great excitement in the Red camp when
news spread abroad that the first Blue
outpost had been made prisoner of war.
He was turned back to the Blue army.
Clash Probable Today.
Today the larger patrol will probably
connect The feelers of each army are
cropping about in darkness. as it were
for something tangible. Of course nc
word will be given out at headuarters
for publication concerning the exact po-
sition of each army. for that would be
disclosing plans. and the success of these
army movements depends principally upon
the degree of secrecy with which each
army is enabled to conceal its operations
from the other. But there Is no objection
TO discovering them If one feels so dis
posed.
The discovering may be done by auto
mobie-in fact it is the only feasible
method of following each new develop
ment. A horse might do we'll enough
for time. but he would give out be-
fore a day expired, and bicycle could
not compete with an automobile for a
moment. The field of battle is too vast
Gen. Wood and his staff were up and
a.. nut at an early hour, and orders were
issued to the various staff officers before
most folk had breakfasted. Three Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
After emf yelled the trooper SER
seant. and the race was on.
T. c..>>~z.r..l

1t looked like hopeless effort for the
mounted pursuers. but strategy was to
win the day. There Is a sharp turn in
the Taunton road. over which the
cycling scouts were whirling at ex-
press train speed. and the leader OF
the Reds knew the road map OF the dis
trict like his own name Leaving the
turnpike, he had his troopers crashing
straight through the underbrush across
orchards and over plowed fields in q
short cut to head OFF the flying Blues
He did 1t. thanks to pluck and spurs
and good horses. but with not ten sec
onds to spare. As the troopers jumped
their foam-l athered charges over the
last fence and Numbered out upon the
turnpike the luckless Blues were taken
completely by surprise and surrounded
and captured.
Five Of them climbed off their motor
cycles in token of surrender, but the
sixth turned on the full power of his
machine and shot through the line of
horsemen like bullet from a gun. OF
course they chased him long and hard,
but the gallant Blue vanished north
ward out OF sight like a rocket shooting
into the darkness.
Ten troopers of Squadron partici-
pated in this first capture of the war.
and last night they were toasted at
every campfire along the whole ten-mile
front Of the Red army.
While Squadron AS men were scam
pering through the woodlands surround
ing the Freetown district yesterday
morning. the Bliss army was on the
march, and hotter march than that
tramp proved has seldom fallen to the
lot of the American volunteer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Reds Capture Scouts;
Blues Destroy Bridges
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW BEDFORD. Mass. August 16.-
The fight for the possession of Boston be-
gan in earnest yesterday morning, when
a detachment of scouts from Squadron 4.
New York city scouts. met and captured
one of Gen. Pew's motorcycle scouting
squads.
Under blazing MONDAY sun the New
York troopers were scouting near the
tiny hamlet of Lakeville. five miles ahead
of the main body of Reds Suddenly six
figures--khaki clad, with bands of blue
around their service hats-moved into
sight on motorcycles half mile up the
dutsy road.
Scouts of the Blue Army" whispered
the sergeant in command of the troopers
as he spurred his horse off the road into
the screening underbrush, closely followed
by his men.
The plan was to ambush the advanc-
ing Blues, but it failed to work. a flash
of sunlight on FURNISHED scabbard caught
the eye of the leading Eue and his motor
cycle came to sudden halt. In another
moment he and his live fellow-scouts
were In full retreat in a smother of dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16

campaign hats. The umpires are so as
signed that one is attached to each resi-
ment and each brigade, and when the
fighting has ceased each day, which will
be at l o'clock in The afternoon. the
regimental umpires will make their report
to the chief umpire on their side. and
these reports will be delivered to Gen.
Wood, who will then gauge the result of
battle up to date.
The umpiring system originated with
the German army, and has been steadily
improved Ipon The umpires are all men
of wide military experience. drawn from
all points of the country-some of them
from the west. some from the east and
some from the north and some south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16

Red and Blue are turned loose. The
stone walls run everywhere They form
entertainments. safe against rifle nre.
ready to fall behind at every turn. The
roads through the country are deep with
sand, for there has been no rain.
Hills at frequent intervals added to the
complications as place for fighting.
The auartermaster' wagons are stand
ing up splenddly under the severe test
of keeping the food and shelter with the
moving army. Three large automobile
trucks and score of smaller trucks
carry the heavier ammunition. and so far
not a single accident has detained any OF
them The fact that their tires are OF
solid rubber makes them punctureproof
over the tack-streWn roads promised by
the Blue army. Even the deep sand and
hills of the Taunton highway have not
interfered with them.
Mai Gen Leonard Wood. accompanied
by the foreign attaches and his staff
took general survey of the lines and
camps as they were formed last night
and then deserted his field mess at North
Rochester for the comforts of the Parker
House dining room at New Bedford. His
force of umpires dined on chicken in a
trench in his absence. Except for these
occasional visits and the stream of quar-
termaster wagons heading up country
from the tack factory, the zone of action
las passed completely away from New
Bedford and the Acushnet valley.
Look Out for Gulick.
While nothing is said of it here. a care
full watch should be kept on the expedi-
ton that left Buzzard's Bay for Boston
harbor This little-exploited branch OF
the Red army is expected to be heard
from % the armys everlasting glory. and
it is probable that Gen. Bliss intends to
force his way directly to the Boston forti-
fications and cooperate with Capt. Gu
lick's raidng parties in their attempt to
take them. Every advantage over Gen
Pew. If any is gained. 1t is thought will
be followed by forced marches in that di-
rection To strike them from the rear is
clearly Cen Bliss objective; fighting Pew
is a necessity of his march upon his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
How District Troops
Lived on Transports
-respondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
ON BOARD L. S. TRANSPORT Nc
CLEILAN, off the coast of Nassachus-
etts. August 14.-After pleasant voyage.
.sith calm weather and the ocean smooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16

Jesse Goodin died at his home in Easton,
Nd, after illness OF two years of
paralysis of the brain. He was seventy
seven years old. He was born in New
Castle, Del, and came to Talbot county
about thirty-four years ago and engaged
in farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Csc Tooth
Brushes,
1 DC.

Sample line of
Tooth Brushes.
n c ! IL d / n &
+ + g n { il and
j Il y a n 2 : e
IN a X q s, all
s t Y | e = a II d
shapes. values
worth up To &c
g a I h Sale
price, Zoe each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-16
Regular 25c
Window Shades
At l9c Each.

Lot Of manufacturer seconds
of Opaque Cloth Window Shades.
in a complete assortment OF colors:
mounted on good strong spring
rollers
Colors include buff. white, cream,
light and dark green.
The imperfections are slight. in
deed. and do not hurt the wearing
qualities of the shades at all
Tomorrow at Zoe each instead of
nlc tFourth Floorl