davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
HOUSES.

FOR RENT
7os ST. N z
rooms and bath: excellent condition
Reduced 10 SIS 80
l22 QUINCY ST. n. e.
bright rooms and bath; NEW
HOT-WATER HEAT: $3.50
1125 WILLARD ST. n W
~ rooms and bath; NEWLY PAPERED.
HOT-WATER HEAT; S3S.
2107 FIRST ST n W
10 rooms and bath; NEWLY PAPERED
Key at nos lst. S40.50
26ls UNIVERSITY PLACE n. ".
VERY CHEAP HOT-WATER HEAT.
rooms and bath, 5000.
2629 GARFIELD ST. n W
a GREAT SNAP HOT-WATER HEAT.
NEW House, SPLENDID LOCATION.
10 rooms and baths; $50
4l4 SECOND ST. " y.
- rooms and bath; HOT-WATER HEAT.
JUST PUT IN PERFECT ORDER $50 IS
Keys at Office
TAGGART-FRASER CO., 1903 n. y ave
Main 13s. JyS1e.12
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RR

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
ssEvery Other Hour on the odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL 25D ST, NEW YoEzY
1900 g. m.-Diner, Pullman Parlor.
fs:OO a m.-ObseFvation Parlor, 5-hour 7,r.,-
1900 e. m.--DineT and Pullman PsrIoT e.,
Eli 100 a. nd--Diner and Pullman Parlor 60
81 20 D. m.-DinsF and Pullman Parlor g.
1900 D. m.-'Royai Limited" All PulIuans.
taco Q. m.-COaches to Philadelphia.
ss.00 .. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlo.-
$500 ?. m.-Coaches TO New York
s12:i6 y. T.-sleeDsTs TO New York
s2:52 a. m.-SleepeTs TO Philadelphia ami NJ.
ATLANTic CITY. t7:O0 's:Oo. fu:Oo
NV '''' 70 BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CWssk Days a. m. 70 II .. nj
ok ts 90. 1870. sI;oos "1z0. fS:e0 ~s.Q0 sa.oo
ts:sO. 1000. .Il;oo q m. 400 noon. tls:SS
t1:{S $500 fs:s3. $50. Tz:eo IS: 80 Zoo lsSS
90 ~ $1,000, s10:S5. "1l.30. s12:l5 n n 1870
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO s1.27. $3.50 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND IOrrrs
WILLIE 1910 a. M, 'A:o5 p. m. sI2.10 49,,
PITTsBURG. $40 q. m. '1;27. 1910 .. m a.
CT CLEVELAND. 1910 .. m.
COLUMBUS. $3.50 p m
WHEELING. 1910 q. m. $3.50 D. m
WINCHESTER, t9:1o a. N. f4.05. fg.oo n,
FREDERICK. fs;2o. ts:t9 1915 a. m, Il 90
'HiS1AGERsToWN. 1910 a. m. $500 q.
ANNAPOLIS. 1890. 1890 a m, ff2:G5 noon
ts:20. 1880. 1850, and 1880 p. m.
sDaily. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES at all Of tha following
Ticket OfHces; 1917 g st. Tel. Main 1891: SO
Pennsylvania ave. Main as. New Union
station Ticket once. Main 1850, Informatjoa
Bureau Main ISse. mys0-tf
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
For RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT
10 II 81. n. ". store and oeilar........ so. %
los 81 y. W. store and CELLAR. q. %
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 6I2 18th 81. n ".
fyI8-gt
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER APART,
nFIrNFrrC

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
THE NANTUCKET. I4lS " ST. y. ".
TWO broom apartments. every room an
outside room; abundance Of light and air;
large front and side lawns with every con-
venienCei only $50 per month.
II. L. RUST. COS 18th 81.
fv7-7t
The Washington times., 1909-07-10

per month for leans III all amounts. THIS
includes ali our charges. Others advsrtlss
lower rates, ETC.: they almost offer to give
you the money; but when you go to tnsiI
efics they viii confront you with all sorts o.
charges for commissions. extras etc., Hnleh
make the loan cost many times what they
advertise. we make no such charges No
admission fees 40 charges for drawing Up
papers. Others ads. sound good. but N
vestigate them, find ssa ali the cost. then lei
Us tell you whaS We are doing and have
been doing for twelve years. The comparison
viii surprise you. Our endorsement Is In ms
people OF Washington who have dealt nefe
and been satisfied with Gun rates and t1s
courtesy shown them We make payments 70
suit your convenience and ask no payment
on interest or principal until TWO MONTHS
FROM THE DAY YOU GET THE LOAN.
No chat &c whatever for the hrst month We
are leaders, others follow. Let Us pay up
your loan and advance you more money. On
loans OF 800 and more our rate Is ooly =
per cent per month instead Of per cent
CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE No DELAY.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
HERB SPECIALIST.

MANUFACTURERS OF herb remedies; guar
Antaed 20 cure or relieve the most obsfinats
diseases known to mankind. u. A LOUIS
8 SONS. s74s 9Th 81 n. W. mxt-s9
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RWY. co
Effective July 10. 1873.

Effective July 10 1913
Subject to change without notice
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
GOING leave District Line at g.25. lf.O0
m, 2:s0. $40. 7:45. and e:45 2. ul
RETURNING. leave the Beach 9t 8.25 a. n,
12:45, 200, 500, 500, and 1900 .. m
SATURDAYS.
GOING, at s:25, HOO a. m, 2 o. $500. $40.
T:45, and 9:45 p. N.
RETURNING, at 6;55 a. m, 1915, 200 s-O0
500, 500 and 1000 p. m.
SUNDAYS
GOING, al 9:25. u:oO a. m, 200. $500, 400.
7:45. and 9:45 p. m.
RETURNING. at 700 a. m, 12:45, 2:IO. 600
10, 500. and 1000 p. m
PAUL Y WATERS
jys-tf General Manager.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
FOP SALE-HOUSES.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3i4 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S. E.
PRICE, $4,000.

FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BRICK; CELLAR. THIS NEIGHBOR-
HOOD is GILT EDGE, AND IS IN
PROVING EVERY DAY ANY REA-
SIONABLE OFFER CONSIDERED
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
Wanted.

place. 10 10 acres with
good improvements, near Washington and
close 20 car line BOX 100, Times office.
jyi0-st'
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B-FoIlowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile, New
Orleans Asheviue. Chattanooga, Memphis
$500 a. N. and 1885 p. m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
birmingham New Orleans, 1910 .. m.
For Knoxville, Chattanooga Memphis 40
q. IA. daily. Sleeper open after 10 p. NJ
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Columbia
Charleston, Augusta, Aiken, Savannah, Jack
Eonviue. and Florida points. A:I0 D. N. daily
l. S. BROWN. General Agent
tsIs-tf-exm
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
sHABoARD AIR LINE HALLWAY.
CHESAPEAKE and OHIO RY.

NOTE-Pubnshed only as information and
not guaranteed.
G:Oo r. M &C. & o. Limited, Daily, Fast vas
tibuled train. pullman sleepors 10 licking
ton. Louisville, Cincinnati, IndianapoIis
chicago and ST. Louis Connection Tor yiT.
gfnia Hot Springs. Pullman car Louisville
10 Memphis and New Orleans. Dining cas-
a Ia carte service.
1910 p. NJ. r v. LAm44 ED. Daily
solid vestibule train Pullman slespers n
Cincinnati. Lexington and Louisville daily
and Virginia Hot springs week days Din.
ine cars la carte service. Pullman
sIeepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago and st. Louis
and Louisville 20 Memphis, Nashville, ami
New Orleans
chesapeake and Ohio Ofiices. 5ls PennyvI.
vsnia avenue; 1893 + street, and New Union
station Telephone Msin 1866 or 22Os Tor
tickets. baggage checks, reservations, and
TaxiCab. my9-u
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
Money Loaned SaIaried People

nd others. without security. easy payments
offices in s. principal cities; save yourself
money by getting my terms nTst u. Il.
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
For Rent

FOR RENT
Burrviile ne. rms All bath (coPd.). $500
FRANK T. RAWLINGS co,
1905 Pa, ave. ". W. jy10-st
HANDSOME cottage, Greenwood station
Great Falls Electric, ten minutes George
town; shade: high and cool; seven roOnas
and bath; 500 to October hrst- GREEN
WOOD, Times ONCE. jys-sts
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
Offerings IN the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST
and most spacious homes in CHEVY CHASE,
the suburb beautiful of Wash: 5 large
rooms tiled bath; servants rooms in attic:
hot-Water heat; lighted by electricity; first
floor trimmed in oak also oak floor; open
nrepiaces; lot 60X130 to 15-foot alley; all
city improvements, large comfortable front
porch south front II you are looking for
delightful and well-buiIt home, this should
certainly appeal 10 you.
THOs. j. FISHER & co. Qnc).
13S 18th St y. W.
Exclusive agents for the best 10 be obtained
in real estate.
Phone NJ $3.50. After p. m. phone NJ. s7i6y.
jy1o-St
FOR SALE-sLS50 WILL BUY A DEsIR-
able home In Washington Heights that
originally sold for $500 1t is 3-story
baths. heated by steam; a. m /. This
should interest the hon4e-seeker or specu-
iatoT Tie property is vacant, and you
can see II at any time,
THOS. j. FISHER q CO. Qnc),
7SS 18th st y. ".
Phone Main $3.50. 67i6y jy1O-5t
FOR SALE {8D0. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
With brick stable.
Attractive 5-stoTy and cellar pressed brick
front containing 9 rooms and tiled bath;
heated by hot water; owner is anxious 10
sell, and VIII consider an offeri at 14S feet
Consult Sales Department.
THOS- J. FISHER & co. Qnc.).
T3s 18th ST. n w
Phone NJ. $780, After P. m. phone NJ. 6746y.
jy10-3t
FOR SAEE-S4i55 $50 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
On lot 20xlO0 TO alley. Attractive Groom
and bath prick residence heated by fur
mace all modern Conveniences including
laundry tubs IN cellar. This house is neaI-
y new, and has never been rented The
owner is leaving the city. and will sell his
equity Tor less than cost to him. Jlot US
show you this at once.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. 0ne),
73S 18th st. n. ".
Phone NJ $3.50. After p. m. phone NJ 6746y.
jyi0-3t
62-s CENTS A DAY
PLOT viii buy a beautiful suburban home
4VXlu0, site at COLLEGE PARK. Nd whers
Call for plat and FREE TICKETS
30 minutes to Treasury
WALTER & HARLOW. Owners,
POS Colorado Bldg I'd floor
jyIo-2ot
FINE HOME in Brightwood Park: 7 good
rooms on first floor; cellar; Outbuildings;
lot 5oxl50; beautiful shrubbery; fruit. and
everything that goes TO make up a COM
Portable home; south front; built for owner
Price only So $1,000; must have at least $500
cash. balance easy payments
o. n BRYANT. Room 2 Warder Bldg
jy1or.1s.
FOR SALE-New frame house. lot 35xI3O:
rooms. reception hall, pantry; large bath
room; ali improvements: grand view over
looking city; for quick sale price So. $50. Easy
terms.
Also
Frame house, 10 rooms and bath; lot T5xiso.
: porehes; grand view Of city; $4,000. Easy
S. sOWERBUTTs. IA Monroe St.
Anacostia. d c. jyI0-9t
The Washington times., 1909-07-10
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANIED-T0 buy al once, small home;
monthly payments no cash. BOX n. Times
Office. fyIG-st
WILL PURCHASE TWO-FANILY FLAT at
once, northwest or northeast, between s.. 500
10 s.. 500. good location wanted; answer quick
BOX e.. Times office. 1yg-3t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Holmes is Out
at Sioux City
Actions During Closing Days Of the
Race Said to Be Respon-
sible.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, oct. ~6.-(Special Tele-
gram)-William "Ducky" Holmes has sold
his interest in the Sioux City Western
league base ball club to Fred l.. Hutchins.
Hutchins for several years has been treas
urer Of the club. holding something over a
quarter interest. The purchase gives him
about IS per cent of the stock.
Holmes held fifty-one shares of the club
stock and the price is said to have been
about 10000. Since Holmes connection
with the club it has been a big money
maker. His retirement is due to his I'M
popularity, caused by his actions in the
closing days Of the pennant race. when he
assaulted several spectators.
While nothing definite is settled, it is
probable that Holmes will be succeeded as
manager by Babe Towne, who has been
behind the bat for the team the last sea-
son. George Andreas is also mentioned
for the place. Holmes probably will &C
cept a managerial berth in the American
association.
As to his future plans Holmes had moth
ing to say, but made the following state
ment regarding his retirement:
Il will say that 1 would In all probability
still be with the Sioux City club were 1t
not for the fact that 1 do not want to be
associated with some OF the men who own
clubs in his league. Another thing is that
1 am afraid for the prosperity of the league
with Tip O'Neil at the head OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
GETTING READY COT BIG GAME
Manager Eager Comes to Omaha TO
Complete Arrangements.

Earl o. Eager, athletic manager for the
University of Nebraska foot ball team, ar
rived in Omaha last night TO complete
tween the University Of Nebraska and the
University Of Minnesota. All the preltm-
mary, arrangements have been made and
1t only remains for Mr.. cage to arrange
some of the details.
Mr.. Eager says tina Nebraska will pre-
sent an entirely different front when II
meets Minnesota from that which met
south Dakota last week. TIE says that the
main Weakness was in the line which VIII
De materially strengthened.
Captain Edward l.. King, former all
american halfback, now stationad at Des
Molnes has been selected as reterre OF
the Minnesota game. Captain King is now
IN Omaha with the Des MOines contingent
OF Uncle Sans soldiers.
Mr.. Eager will arrange for the building
OF immense banks Of seats at Vinton park.
These will be made portable so they may
De removed to Lincoln for the new athle-
TIC tleld OF the University of Nebraska.
Wolcott, one of the Cornhusker ineligibles,
joined the squad this afternoon and IL was
announced that his credits would be in
shape FOR him to play in the game against
Knox on Saturday. The recruit will add
beef to the Nebraska line and help put
In condition for the gruelling game with
the Gophers in Omaha next week. VOL
colt weighs 200 pcuI DIS and was one of the
best men on the second eleven last fall.
He probably can be placed at tackle or
guard, permitting the coach to place
Temple at fullback and throw Harte back
In the line again. This would make the
eleven much stronger in both the line and
baCk-field.
In scrimmage today the scrubs were
given several of the plays Minnesota used
against Iowa last week and, with the eX-
ception of the forward pass, they were
successful in gaining ground against the
varsity.
Warner, a freshman from Hastings col
lege, showed up in fine form for the
scrubs, making one touchdown and nearly
getting a second one after making a long
run. His work on the defense was
brilliant. The varsity backs could not
skirt his end, and he time after time broke
up plays before they got under way.
The first eleven plowed up the scrubs
line with ease and managed to hammer
their way down the field for many yards
The varsity still showed a glaring fault
on the offense. it's Interference forming
slowly and numbering along. Against 6
stronger team than the scrubs their plays
would have been broken up and they would
not have made their many advances.
Mayor was back in his position at enc
again and did some star work. He was
active and slippery and went down the
field very fast on punts and onside kicks
His end was never attacked for n Ions
gain. He is still shy one hour of uni
versity credit and may be kept out Of the
games for the rest of the fall
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
GOPHERs HAVE LIGHT BACKS
Speed to DispIace weight I'm Game of
Northern Men.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, oct. 6.-(Special)
Encouraged by the splendid showing
they made against Griffith's Hawkeyes
last saturday, the Gopher foot ball crowd
started in with a will this week to bring
back the championship of all the west to
the northern institution. In spite of the
largest score that has been mad on
Northrop Field in many a day, the pu-
pills OF DR.. Williams realize that they are
up against the most formidable schedule
that has ever confronted a western team.
Even though South Dakota succeeded
N holding the Cornhuskers to a SIS tie,
the last few years know what TO expect
when the husky lads from Nebraska meet
Minnesota, That 90 game of last season,
when Nebraska was looked upon as a
secondary team, is still green in their
minds. .Ames has still to be tucked away
before the decks can be cleared in earnest
farmers are never to be despised, as the
scores OF the last few years bear wit
ness.
The first great victory Of the year-the
contest between the Minnesota team and
the boys from the faculty was highly
gratifying; never before has a Minnesota
with such flying colors.
Practically every man, who was looked
I SeCIa rs as q q varsity possibility has been
tackle on the '0S eleven is the last OF the
squad to receive a clear ticket and it is
thought he will be in the lineup against
Ames. Pete Ostrand, another of last years
husky regulars who has been laid up with
a strained leg, will also get into the run
ming before the week is over.
Those who expect to see Minnesota liv-
ing up to their old titles OF Giants of
the North" this fall will be disappointed
This year brains will be substituted for
Held is perhaps the lightest that Doc
Mllilams has ever put upon the field, but
me wise ones say that In spite Of weight,
and stevens will make foot ball history.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
HARNESS RACES AT SPRINGFIELD
Sensational Spill il Feature of the
First Hect,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. 6-Thirty thou
sand people at the state fair races today
witnessed a sensational spill in the first
heat of the first race. Star, the winner in
straight heats OF the 2:29 pace on Monday.
broke In the stretch when nearing the
wire and went up In the air.
Driver Scully was thrown to a safe dis
lance, but Star plunged into Happy HoolI-
gan, whose driver, George c. LOOMS of
Minneapolis, was thrown upon the track
Immediately in front of the fast moving
group OF racers. LOOMS, however, escaped
serious injury. Star and Happy Hooligan
were favorites in the race. and both were
distanced because of the mixup. Star will
be unable to race for some time.
The weather was fine and the track fast.
Summarizes:
First race, 2:24 pace, purse. $500: Buddy
MY Pa won In three straight heats; Fred
F.. was second, Allie Vincent third. Best
time: 2:O9%.
2;1s pace. $1,000: Medium Line won the
Fourth and fifth heats and the race; Mon
tell won the first and third heats and was
second; Quintell was third. Best time:
2:O9h.
2:24 trot, purse, $500: Nireal won in three
straight heats; Johnnie G was second: p q
At was third. Best time: 2:14A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
PITTsBURG TURNS TO BASE BALL
Business VIII b Suspended During
Worlds Series.

'PITTSBURG, oct. 6.-With the worlds
series games but one day off. Pittsburg
tonight has practically abandoned business
and turned It's attention TO base ball.
The Detroit American league champions
will arrive here in The morning and will
indulge In secret practice during the day
on Forbes, field. Ihe Pittsburg team al
ready has put in hours or secret work and
viii rest until the opening clash on Friday
afternoon.
through the courtesy OF the officials of
Greater Pittsburg, Forbes field is being
enlarged to lake in a section Of Schenley
PARK, a city property. ,Ljieachers are being
erected on the PARK slope and this In d
great measure will eradIcate the appiIca-
llOn of ground rules during the champion
ship games here.
a list OF the stores and business houses
which intened 10 make Friday ana Saul day
a hair holiday on account OF the games,
shows that nine-tenths of the mercantile
establishments OF the city will close up snOI
uuIIng the series mere.
Premiums on seats at Fridays and Satur.
days games are being offered on the strseCs
several hundred dollars was placed TO pur-
chase seats at the opening games at 81 to
lW per cent over the original cost of the
entrance tickets.
DETROIT, oct. 6.-The members of this
Detroit American league champions who
did not accompany Manager Jennings tc
New York for the exhibition game there
,oday, left tonight for Pittsburg. They
VIII join the rest OF the team there tomor,
row morning and Immediately go TO Forbe'I
lleld Ior tinsl practice before the opening
Pitcher Bill Donovan has a slight at,
tack OF malaria, but II is not Thought tina
u VIII interfere with his work In th'
Tomorrow morning the sale Of 5000 seat
for tho games of next Monday and TUESDAY
az Bennett park will open, and there 4
every indication OF a tremendous demand
rhe 81 AID $50 reserved seats were all dis
loSeu or yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
CREIGHTON AND IT'S OLD RIVAL
Local University and MOrninEside
Meet at VintOn Park Saturday.

Creighton Will open its local foot ball
season Saturday at Vinton park, when the
old enemy, the Morningslde team viii be
the opponents. Morningside has been a
great rival OF Creighton for some years
and the fortune of war has varied from
yea to year. This season each team thinks
1t has something on the other and both are
out Tor the honors. Both are skilled in The
modern game and spectators will be treated
to all sorts Of open foot ball. Coach Sny-
der has been perfecting his men in tho
forward pass and the gentlemen from the
north may meet with some high-class foot
pail they have not encountered before.
The Creighton foot ball squad is increas-
ing IN numbers at an encouraging rate.
About thirty men were out in suits last
evening. This Is the largest number so
far this year. II is expected that the SQUAD
Will number forty before the week closes.
The first serious accident Of the season
occurred last evening, when Dan Lee, the
big right tackle, sprained his ankle. The
sprain Is a bad one and 1t is probable that
Lee will be out Of the game Saturday.
Siercks, the star center of last years
team, is out in a suit now and filling his
old position on the regular eleven. 1t is
possible that he will be shifted to tackle
In place Of Lee for the game Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

league. 1t is true enough that we have
gone along fairly well with things as they
are, but since the admission OF the two
Kansas towns it is an altogether different
proposition. Then again. / am an honest
man, and have never yet thrown a game
Of ball nor done anything that could cause
anyone to cast a slur at the game. I want
to say that unless the league gets rid %
men Of that kin the people will lose confi(
dence In the honesty Of the. game. an
when they do that they stop attending.
at some future date there should be a goo
man elected to the presidency OF the wes
ern league, l may come back. Should
ever do so 1t will be to Sioux city. for
have a warm spot in my heart for It. FOL
l know it to be the best ball town in the|
league"
"Ducky' Holmes entered the Western
league four years ago when he bought the
st. Joseph franchise and moved it to Lin.
coin. He remained there two years, COM
ing to Sioux City in the spring of 1908. he
is said to have cleared up $4,000 during
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Douglas and smith Win from Travis
and VareOn

NEW YORK, oct 6.-Findlay S. Douglas.
Nassau Country club, and Alex Smith, the
Wykagyl County club, professional, de-
feated Walter J. Travis, Garden City Golf
club. and Tom Vardon, the British profess
sional. in a thirty-six hole match today
over the Hackensack Golf links, 4 up and
? to play.
Travis was decidedly off in his putting.
which, formerlyA was the strongest fea-
ture OF his game, and It was almost a
case of Nardon playing against Smith and
Douglas during their first t~wenty-seven
holes. as the only assistance Travis gave
him was in securing a half with Smith In
DOGGY In the sixteenth hole. on the home
stretch. however, Travis got back on his
game and gave a splendid exhibition Of his
former championship form, playing the last
seven holes In par golf and DOGGY, and
equally the best ball of Smith and Douglas.
Travis made his first win of the day at
the tenth hole, or twenty-eighth OF the
match. in par golf, and though the next
hole was played by all hands in par. Travis
won the twelfth or thirteenth Of the match
in the DOGGY Of four. All four players got
threes on the next hole. with Smith and
Douglas still in the lead by 2 up. Travis
landed the half in four on the fourteenth.
but Douglas brought the match to a close
with a par three on the fifteenth and a
par on the sixteenth, which gave him and
Smith the victory by 4 up and 2 to play.
Incidentally the first bye hole was won by
Smith in a par two, while the second was
won by Douglas in a par three. The best