davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
MASKETTE rs BEATEN.
Keene's Good Filly Loses to Hill
dreth's Firestone.

AQUEDUCT. n. Y, October 27-Fire-
stone. an added starter, and quoted at
3 to 1. won the Aqueduct handicap here
yesterday. defeating J. r. Keene's grand
Ally, Maskette. This is only the second
time this filly has been beaten in her two
years of racing.
The keene filly was at odds-on after
Fitz Herbert was withdrawn, but Sam
Hildreth added Firestone at the last mo-
ment. F'ireStone broke in front, but was
quickly outrun by Maskette, who showed
the way until well into the stretch. Then
she began to stop. while Firestone, run
ming true and game. gradually forged
into the lead and won by half a length.
Maskette was half. length in front of
Olambaa. Summary:
First race. selling: one mile: $500 added
blackboard. 1O4 GLASS. to s. to and to
4. won: Court Lady. 9s Creevy). to l. to 3
s to 1. ) TO and to 5. third. Time. AZ.
Bonnie Kelso. Shapdale. Sans Souci H. Right
Guard and Racquet also ran.
Second race. handicap: seven furlongS: $500
added Harrigan. 100 fBmtweln. to ). :: to :
and l TO 1, won: Kings Daughter. 124 (Mar,n,
Queen, 30 (Glass'. to /, 2 to / and 4 to s.
third. Time. LES Center Shot, King Cobalt
and Jaquelina also ran
furlongs: value. 81 ,OOO-Sticker. 80 Garner, =
to I. even and out. won; Pretend 107 Shilling:
tButwelb. 20 to l. to I and out third. Time
Ia % Rndum Star also ran.
Fourth race. the AQucduct handicap: mile and
nne-si1tecnth. value, s., 800 - Flrestonc. l..
tShlIingl. to |, to = aud out won: Maskette,
i2G ,Entw"lb. TO : and ont. second; Olambala
119 Urccvy,. y 10 |. even and out, third. Time,
1.4S2-5 Far West also
Fifth race. selling: mile. $500 added
hrasee. 10. GLASS. :. tn =. TO and out. won:
Queen Marguerite. l0G Urccvy,. to l, u to
and I TO ,. second: Imitator 100 Garner. to
I. = la I and to s. third. Time. 45 %
Royal Onyx, Rad News. Royal Captive and
tioistcrrss rlso ran,
Sixth race. five furlongs: 500 added -Cindy,
109 tknGl 10 10 I, 10 and to I. won;
Flying Footsteps, loo 0;arnrri. > tn l. to
and cycn second: lmpident. t09 Martin. Is to
!. = To and even. third. Time LOS. Flashing.
GYPSY Girl. Golden Flora Queens Song. Rang
katherine Van Maltinc Top Notch. Dracoola.
odd Rose, Good Kiddanec, Amyl. Lille Hoy and
Shawnee also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
SCRIMMAGE AT GEORGETOWN.
Soreness of Men Cause Of Postpone
ment of Work With M. A. C.

Because of the injuries of many of his
charges who have not fully recovered
from the bruises received in the North
Carolina game, and in order that AS
sistant Coach Kirby might be on hand for
the affair, Coach Newman of George
town yesterday deferred the initial scrim-
mage with NJ. A. c. until this afternoon
at which time he hopes that the play
ers will all be tit to take par In
place of the postponed event, short and
light scrimmage was run off between the
varsity and reserves, during which many
of the new plays were given a thorough
tryOut.
Tom Kirby will take up his duties as
assistant coach this afternoon. his work
being specially with the back field This
will allow Newman more time to spend
developing the line and hence the whole
strength of the team will be increased
Neither McNulty or Smyth were in
suits yesterday but the presence of a
large squad made ii possible to run two
teams throughout the afternoon. Capt.
Stuart. whose injuries are still severely
handicapping him, took charge of the re-
serves and thus allowed Newman all
his time for the regulars 1t is likely,
however, that Stuart will be back on his
end job this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
TECHNICAL HIGH
KEEPS ON WINNING
OverWheIr1s Central Lads by
the Score of 27
to O.

ContestinS every inch of ground, the
Central High School team went down to
defeat by an overwhelming score of - TO
o before the Technical High School team
yesterday afternoon at American League
Park
The Blue and White boys were defeated
but not disgraced. for they displayed
gameness throughout the contest They
were considerably outweighed and also
handicapped by injuries to several of the
players before the whistle was blown for
the opening of the contest
The Technical team, on the other hand,
certainly deserves much credit for the
fine team that represents that school.
They are drilled to the minute in the mod
ern foot ball, but none of the trick plays
which they have been taught is needed
to defeat the other teams in the High
School League, as their weight carries
them through. Time and time again the
backfield men Of the winning team tore
great, holes in the Central line, and Far
mer, at the quarterback position. carried
the ball around the ends several times
for long gains.
Central only had the ball OH several
occasions and did not make much impress
sion on the Technical team. Hamilton
punted whenever the occasion presented
itself, being satisfied to hold the Manual
Trainers to a small score rather than
lose the ball on downs.
Spencer, Macon and Benson the three
backs for the winners. carried the ball
well and made consistent gains through
the Central line. The two tackles, Nc
Carthy and Bullough, also did some good
work in running with the ball. The Tech
nical ends followed the ball well and
made several good tackles. The entire
linemen for the winners showed up strong
and the Central team was unable to do
any damage. At the close of the contest
the winners were fresh enough to go
through another game
For Central the entire team played a
strong game. but could not cope against
such odds Menefee displayed gameness
when he went through the entire second
half with blood streaming from wound
on his hand.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
LANDS ON MURPHY.
National Commission Gets After
Chicago Magnate.

CINCINNATI, October 27.-President
Charles w. Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tional League base ball club was roundly
scored last night by the national base
ball commission in an official ruling on
the complaint of the Chicago National
League club with reference to Pitcher
Cole of the Bay City (Mich.) club.
The commission alleges that Murphy
purchased Cole from the Bay City club
for $1.jOO before August 20, 1909, and
that on September 1 Mr.. Murphy put in
a draft for the player in question for
$500
After reviewing a mass of correspond
ence between Murphy and the commits
sion regarding the controversy, the COM
mission concludes it's decision by finding
that the Bay City club was the legal
holder of title to Cole at the time he was
sold to Chicago. notwithstanding an OPP
ton held by Little Rock, and that the
Chicago club will be required to pay Bay
City the 800 stipulated
The commission announces that it will
also reply to some Of the unwarranted
statements of Mr.. Murphy in a bulletin
to be issued later. Mr.. Murphy i'm one of
his letters to the commission charged that
body with eaSerness to make the Chi
cago club pay $1,000 more for the player
than it should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

at five furlongs. and was for maiden two
ycars-olds, iorinlar made the pace, with
Belle MaWr close up. The latter showed
burst Of speed when she entered the
homestretch and won by a length. Dan
Ceress had a surprisingly large following.
She was hacked from : to / to ~ to I
by post time. She got away well and
was running in fourth place early in the
race, but she fell back with Count Stef-
fins to about last place. The latter was
ridden b. G. Farbrother, it being his
first mount at this meeting. He has been
riding in Canada.
The Summaries.
First race. selling: six furlongs: purse. 500
S:lvoatilc. 127 tMcC'ahcy,. + To .. to . and
ont. won; Jolly. l.: dstcin'. 4? to :. to
and out. second. Apologize. IL: davenport. -
/" |. to l anu to >, third. Time. IL -.
Silvcrin. Iassallc. Billy fIibbs. Jennie Wells,
Rose beaumont and The Clown also ran.
Second race. one mile and seventy yards;
purse. S5d0-Wiltor Lackayc, 10 &C. Burnsy. ID
10 !. q to l. 5 To 1. won; Ontario. in1 Gold
-fcin,. -. 10 |. i to j. TO >. second; Elfall,
third. Time. 1.45 %. Queen of the Wills, Earl
Rogers. Escutcheon Throckmorton Ballot, Box
aud Robert Cooper also
Third race, five furlongs purse. s4o0, creuse'
1o1 ii. Mc'ahey'. ! TO l, t" ., to 10. sec
cnd Charley Ball ,'7 asenrc,p 40 to So,,n 10
Hnlr. Cotton Maid. Aylmer. Sallie Savage, The
Ircphct and Bar Sinister also
Fourth race Green Spring Valley Steepleclase;
about two and one-half miles: handicap purse.
Waterway, 15s H.. Hughes. IL to 3. Z TO
>. to 10. Won Nilhalla. 145 u'aterson,. Il to |.
to ], second; Essex. lao tAlienl. to !:
to =. 10 =. third Time. SO 40. Ticket "f
Leave, Reginald Bersia, Jim Mc,ill. Bergoo also
Fifth race six furlongs: purse. Sa00-Fauntlc-
roy 10 tMcCaheyJ. ! to ), ; to 10. out, won;
q. NJ. Miller. 100 tRamsey', 10 !, to !. :
= ~ Ip.sI
to =. To 10, third. Time, 1.Ei. Paul Davis
and Medallion al>o ran.
Sixth race. Pimlico Country tllb: mite ana
onc-cirhih: purse. $500: Bmebook. ITO Grand.
to /. To =. ) to 3. WON High Private, 1o)
tiodstrinI. / to =. ont, second: Martin Doyle.
III Davenport. to /. TO ), out. third.
Time, | 5ti Is. Philander aud Plus and Needles
also
Seventh race. five furlongs: purse, S4oo-Bclle
Mawr. 1nI tReid'. q to I. to l, even. Won:
I0rimcr, 10T NirIntyreI. 10 to l. to /, : TO l..
second; Blue Crest. 107 davenport, :; to 2. :;
10 =. out, third. Time. 1.0l So. Pocket, ia
baker. Miss O'Toolc. Count Steitins Tom Cat,
Dancercss and Trude also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
EVEN BREAK AT LATONIA.
Favorites and Outsiders Devide the
Events.

CINCINNATI. October 21-Favorites
and outsiders divided the honors at La
tonia yesterday. three public choices win
ming and as many losing. Grenade a
heavily played second choice. won the
feature event
In the fifth race IIuethorpe ran away
two and half miles and was then left
at the post. The fair weather brought
out the biggest crowd of the meeting.
The track was slow. Summaries:
First race. five and onc-half furlonss; purse.
S3o0-Captan Glore, 1O2 tPage) 4 to l. . TO i
and to- won; Jack Binns. ITO (Kennedy). . to
1 IN -. Meath: Natshie Soon, Mizraim. Ed
also ran.
sec second race. mile and an eighth; selling; purse
and out. won; Minot. 100 GHerbert). to s. 2 to
and out. second: Walter Lake lie tlirifinl. )
to j. to and out, third. Time, POI 40. Dex-
.a Third a race five and oes,haf furlongs;
and out won Belle i Glenn 1%a .s ssen to
to and 2 to l, second Duquesne los walsh,
to to and d. to 2 s third Time l1ol
Fourth race i. farlOne.; selling; purse, 5000
to 5. second; Plume, 10. Kennedy. I to 2. Z
rane. an" %,sland". W. r. Kemper c.nopian. No
Fart and Mique O'Brien also
Fifth race. six furlongs selling: purse. $500
Dargin. 1O7 .McGec,. 13 to 10. to and out.
won: Tony Faust. 1O7 'Honmanl. II to :. to .
and 1 to T. second: Kenmarc Queen. 81 tMossl.
to !. Z to 5 and to 2, third. Time. Lie 3S;
Ned Carmack. Crawford. George Bailey Rcd
away two and one- half miles and WAS left:
sixth race. milo: selling: purse. $sOO-F.irtins.
t'rcpps BecLham. 1U7 tNct;cel. s I" ;. to 5 and
out second: Gold Treasure. 1O7 Walshl. to l.
even and tn = third. Time. SO %. Pegasus.
GiIvcdear, Banridgc and A. Muskoday also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
WIN IN
9TH FROM NATIONALS

WALLA WALLA, Wash. October 81
Before a big crowd Of thoroughly worked
up Walla Walla fans. the Athletics again
demonstrated their superiority over the
ALL Nationals yesterday by winning out in
the ninth inning by 4 to :. Morgan out
pitched Curtis, but the former had one
bad inning, the eighth. when Bancroft's
pets got to him for four hits, which, with
a base balls, enabled them to tie up
the score But the Mackmen won in the
ninth. when Strunk singled, stole second
and came in on Oldring's single to CEN
ter. Baker drove in the Athletics first
three runs.
Before the game the coming of the two
teams was a signal for a great celebra
ton on the part of the townspeople. who.
after giving them the warmest kind of a
welcome, banaucted the players at local
hotel. Over 400 citizens sat down at the
table.
Following the game both teams made
a quick getaway for the train for Sc
attic, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
WIRES CROSSED"
No Offer of 100000 for Jeffries.
johnson Firht Received.

NEW YORK, October 27.-The report
telegraphed from California last night
that n. S. Needham of Coalinea. Cal.
had offered 100000 for the forthcoming
Jeffries-Johnson fight could find no con-
frmation here today. At the Jeffries
headquarters Sam Berger, speaking for
the fighter. was inclined to doubt the
story.
mo telegram or communication of any
kind has been received from Mr.. Needham
or any one from Coalinga. or elsewhere, Of
fering 100000 for the fight. We would
be pleased to consider such an offer, but
1t has not been made said Berger.
Jeffries himself laughed at the story
and said: Perhaps the wires got
crossed
Jeffries was out early this morning and
took brisk walk through Central Park
and up Riverside drive. Some time this
afternoon he Is to pay a second visit to
the surgeon, who removed a growth in
the right nostril yesterday, to have his
left nostril cleared in similar fashion.
Berger would not comment on Johnson's
telegram asking for an appointment with
Jeffries here tomorrow further than to
say that the two men would probably
meet tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
CLASS GAME TOMORROW.
Second Contest in Georgetown Prep
Series Will Be Played on Heights.

With first Prep in the lead, the two
lower classes of the Blue and Gray Prep
school will clash tomorrow in the second
contest of the series. which has been
arranged to determine TIE championship
of the school, which title will carry with
it the possession of a handsome silk
banner Both of the junior aggregations,
1872 and 1913, have been working hard
in preparation for the encounter, and
because of their nearly equal weights the
battle should prove to come I'D to the
expectations of all those who are look
ing for "a stubborn struggle.
Capt Loehl of the 1917 crowd has found
little trouble IN getting a team together
but Capt. Morse of the first year men
has not been SO lucky. and for while
it looked as though the game would We
forfeited When. however. he was shown
that his classmates were every bit as
heavy as the members of the second
year eleven. he consented to cndeavor to
get together a lineup and. unless some
thing unforeseen happens today. the en-
counter will come off as scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
1T is HARRY WOLVERTON
He Will Lead Orioles in the 1910
Race for Flag.

BALTIMORE, Md. October 27.-Harry
Woverton, the hard-hittng third base
man who was manager of the Newark
Indians last summer. has signed con-
tract to lead the Baltimore Orioles in
1910. \ telegram was received from him
last evening stating that he had signed
up with Ned Hanlon, president of the
local club.
That Wolverton comes here is not a
surprise to those in touch with the local
ba Sc ball affairs, for his recent visit to
Baltimore was significant. In fact. from
the time he received Joe McGnnity'S per-
mission to hunt Il job, Wolverton has
been regarded as the natural successor of
Jack Dunn.
Just what is to become OF Dunn is an
open question. Mr.. Hanlon says Jack is
still on Baltimore's list, as he has signed
up on n players reserve contract Mr..
Hanlon told Dunn to see if he could get
some club 10 buy his release, for the Bal
timore magnate regards Dunn as an
asset.
An intimate friend of Dunn S says Jack
has his eye on Providence, his old berth.
Iughey Duffy, who piioted Providence
last season. viii command the Chicago
White SOX next year, and there Is d good
opening in ClamtoWn.
Dunn did well i'll Providence. lie won
a pennant for that city, and ut the end of
the season all of his good material was
drafted So it may happen that Jack $
smiling face will be seen OH the CLAIMS
bench when the birds begin to announce
the approach of spring.
Mr.. Hanlon would not say how much
he agreed TO pay Wolverton when uues-
toned over the long-distance telephone.
He merely remarked that Harry consd-
cred the terms good enough and accepted
them. But the Baltimore boss declared
there would he new faces and good play
ers ia the OroIe team when the season
opens out on the York road
I'VE want good team in Baltimore
and we are going to have it, said Mr..
HanlOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Yost Threatens to Quit.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. October 27.-Coach
II. Yost OF the Michigan Uni
fersity foot ball team has given broad
that he will retire from foot
bali, at least at Michigan University, II
the team fails to make good this year.
Yost has been greatly hampered the past
few seasons by university rules. which
have kept much of the best foot ball ma
erinl i'm the college out Of athletics, and
ne is getting tired of IL. His contract en-
,ires this fall, after the Minnesota game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

'Batted for Curtis in the ninth
zone out when winning scored.
Athletics. ......... . 1 ii
Nationals. ........... y o %
Twobase hit-Baker. Stolen bases-Strunk o..
Mcbride. Egan. Double plays-Curtls, Doyle
and Honey: Bliss and Honey: Mcbride, Collins
and Davis. Struck out-Ry Morgan, D; ny Curtis.
3 Bases on balis-On Morgan. 4: of Curtis. ..
Sacrifice hits-Collins (2D, Donohue, Hummei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

Touchdowns-Benson. Farmer, Macon. McCar-
thy and Spencer. Goals from touchdOwns-Mc-
Carthy (2,. Eeferee-Mr Cy Mcdonald, George
town Umpre-Mr. Jack Gass. Lehigh. Head
lin'snlen-Dr. Harry White. Chicago White Sox:
Assistant lincsmen-Mr. Smith, Technical and
MFR. Thomas, Central. Timers-Dr White and
Mr.. Brown. Time Of halves-15 and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Change in Quakers' Lineup.

PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-N0H
that Penn coaches have decided that
Capt. Miller is the man to fill the quar-
terback position. they are looking about
for a man 10 play right end. Marks who
has played at cSnter and in the back field,
was the man given the greatest amount
Of attention for the extreme job yester-
day, and il looks as IL he would be at
right end against the Indians on Satur-
day.
PENIS coaches realize what q danger
Gus man Wauseka has been for the In
dians and want man who can keep him
boxed in. Marks. by reason Of his great
experience and speed. is looked upon as
the man for the job. Large filled the
position on the varsity yesterday. but
Marks is almost certain to be found
there Saturday.
Danny Hutchinson was out in toys
aSain yesterday and was in the signal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

Totals. 41o27 Is II Totals. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

The Business alui.lni will give very
clever minstrel show the night of Novem-
Der IL. which will he composed mainly
of former high school graduates. Re
hearsals now in progress, and that 1t
will be success from beginning to end
is a concluded fact. Dancing will follow
the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

Central was extremely fortunate in
having Spransy and Stack. two of the
largest players on the eleven. eligible for
the Technical game, as beef was much
in demand. Both these players took ex-
aminations at the last moment. but were
successful in passing on the conditions.
Capt. Mcdonald Is back at school. but
his knee is still in a bad way. and it
looks now as If he will be compelled to
put away his foot ball toys for good this
season.
Technical lost good man I'm Sinclair.
who was putting up stellar game at end
Continued on Twentieth Pa.eA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-25
How'd ThIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
r.. J.. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga.
tons made by his firm,
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o,
Halls catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle Sold by all drug.
gists,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patioL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-25

Pratt johnson and George Dean. two
OF The suns faithful carrier boys.
have demonstrated that they know a
thing OF two about farming -ralsing
potatoes Al least.
These lads planted a patch Of sweet
potatoes az the home OF Mrs. Dean.
from which they aro now harvesting
tuhofs weighing nom two to seven
pounds Ia some instances as large
az 4 persons head.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-25

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was a perfectly well woman.
II want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. ~ Mrs. JOHN @. MOLDAN,
|2115 Second st.. North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing Ills peculiar 70 their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ify0u want special advice write
TO Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treatyourletterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years She
has been helping sick women In
this way, free Of charge. Don't
hesitate = write at once.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-25
A Monticello Wedding.

From Tuesdays Daily SUM-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Chestnut and
James Chestnut left Monday for Month
cell, where they viii attend the we'd
ding today of Mrs, J. Alwyh Ball Of
Charleston. s. c.. and Miss Elizabeth
Budd. which will be solemniEed at
the Methodist church In Monticello to-
night
James Chestnut. who Is a friend OF
the groom. will act as best man. or
groom's attendant.
The bride is well known here. hav-
ing visited relatives upon various Oe-
casions. She Is related to Evans and
Mrs. Rachael Halle. and was a gem
eral favorite among the young society
people here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-25

and Houston Wall, each under four
teen years of age. This Is known in
the contest as the hid car" SAT.
No. l5-Franklin touring car. own
ed by @. w. Green.
No. 18-Chalmers-Detroit baby ton
neau, owned and occupied by H E.
Snow, with 3. r. Hinson driver.
No. 2-Maxwell runabout, owned
by Yicto James, 5:55.
No. Sc. NJ. F. touring car, owned
by Horace Williams, st. Petersburg,
5:56.
No. 6-Reo touring car, owned by
F. A. Wood, St Petersburg, 6:27.
No. 1O-7E. M. F. touring car, owned
by Capt H. L. Johnson.
No. 12--Ford runabout. d. F. owen,
6:sS.
No. Hudson go" E. c. Hester,
s:O0.
No. 1e-Hudson go, owned by c.
e. Tufts OF Harvey, 5s42.
No. 17-Buick runabout, owned by
Joe B. Johnson, 5:57
No. 1-Maxwell runabout, Ambrose
Davis. 7;45.
Cars 10 and Is had not arrived at
a late hour last night.
Car No. Z, an American Traveller
runabout but Of a powerful type,
more a racing machine,
owned and driven by George Prest-
man of st. Petersburg, was to have
led the pace, but was ruled out on
account Of the tread, being only
ffty-six inch tread, against a stand
ard OF sixty. This car was scheduled
to leave Tampa at 6;15 o'clock Tues
day morning. but steamed out earlier,
and arrived in Gainesville at 1850,
bearing Mr.. Freshman and Mr.. Had
dock. After a few moments stop for
lunch the car proceeded to Jackson.
vile. being in fine condition from the
long run. Messrs. Freshman and Had
dock are running Independently. |
hence did not confine their machine
to the official route, leaving this
route at Mlcanopy and coming via
Rochelle.