davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

ELIAS N. DAVIS,
Collector and
General AuctiOneeK,
Westminster, Md. Special attention
given to collections ana auctioneering.
Terms moderate. Orders can be left
at this Office or at his residence on
Liberty street.
J. A G. Bond. F. Neal Parke.
BOND 6 PARKE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-L
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY.
Opposite City Hotel, Westminster, Md.
CHARLES e. FINK,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
Office 10 Court street, Westminster Md.
ROBERTS & GROUSE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
and
SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY.
Office near Court House
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

Dr w Gayer 5000
Fark Davis Co Antitoxin. 1854
]. B. Boyle, 26 doz. Pyroformal. 1884
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
County Commissioners.

George E. Benson, salary and
travelling expenses. .....,.l.S 6S0.0O
George w. Brown, salary and
travelling expenses 678.Oo
John S. Fink, salary and trav-
cling exnenses $4,000
F. T. Hann. clerk and Treas. 1,2OO 90
F. l.. Ham, making jury list. 5000
Charles p. Fink. counsel 10000
Charles p. Fink. extra services 10S.O0
FLORENCE Little. ianitor. ....,. $4,000
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

CLAUDE T. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-L
q
Office with James e. Smith, corner
Main and Church streets.
Phones-MG. 131; C. &. P. 33 r.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

Paid Corporations One-Half Taxes
Collected on Foreign Bonds.
Paid Westminster " tax on
Z Foreign Bonds. ........... $225.68
Paid Union Bridge II tax on
Foreign Bonds. s........... 22.20
Paid New Windsor IL tax on
Foreign Bonds. s.............. 5000
Mayor and Council of West
minister Il franchise tax col
lected from Westminster Saw
ings Bank, levy 1908, in ac-
cordance with chapter SO,
Acts 1902. 444.1S
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

Expense of the Circuit Court for
Terms, Aug. and Nov, 1908, and
Feby, and MAY, 1909.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
County Jail.

j. Belt Townshend, sheriff sal
ary .................s2,5 81, 10000
J. Belt Townshend, extra al
lowed for horse feed. ...... 10000
j. Belt Townshend, extra ex-
pense delivering prisoners,
]. Belt Townshend, extra al
lowed in Harig trial. 1915
Coal for iaiI 1882
Hardware, &C, for Jail. .... 1903
Dr. T. j. Coonan, physician
to Jail. oV.Oo
Wood for iaiI. 6085
Mending shoes for iail. 920
Mattresses for Jail. ......... 1900
Labor for jail, &C.. 1896
Meat, &C., for Jail. ........... 1866
Provisions, coffee, soap,
broomg, &c. ............... 1882
Potatoes for iail. ........ $3.50
Drugs for jail. .............. 1926
Dry Goods for Jail. .......... 1O2.48
$4,O62. .S9
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13

ItUVEI AtVEIt AUI NCs-IstI HtIUII any HICO-
fiOn.
Firemen's Building, Taneyton,
No. 1...........$2OOo 1000
Eckerrode's shop, Taneytown,
No. 1............ 1000
John Hollenberry's store, Union
town, No. 2............... 1900
Thomas Eckard Tyrone, No. 2. 1900
Mystic Chain Hall Silver Run,
No. s........ 1000
Lewis Caple, Sandyville, No. 4. 1900
Mrs. John Nelson, Bird Hill, No.
........... 400
The Democratic advocate., 1909-08-13
Justice OF the Peace.

Democratic Advocate Co.. $272.5O
American Sentinel. ..... 1925
pilot Publishing Co. 5000
Carroll Record Co. 5000
Weekly Examiner. 21OO
The Sun Job Printing Co... S1.OO
The Bright Publishing Co... $3.50
$65725
Public Schools.
For Support of Public
Schools ............... .$33 100000
Evening star., 1909-06-11
FEATURE TO CRYSTAL MAID.
Favorite Never Headed in Latonia
Oaks at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1.-THE La
tonia Oaks. for three-year-old fillies, at a
mile and quarter, was the feature at
started. Crystal Maid, the favorite, took
the lead at the start and was never head
ed. winning by two lengths from Gliding
Belle, which beat Floreal a length for
the place. The net value of the stake to
the winner was s., 1870. The summary:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Donau. 1ls (ken-
nedyl, to ]. won; Prince Imperial, 1o6 tLeel,
third. Time. los rs. Short Order. the Fad.
Uncle Tom and My Henry also
Second race. mile and Observation-Disclosures
Grass. 50 Paul. to l. won; Nettie Traver,
81 tBrannonJ. 80 to /. second: Winning star.
lo2 Burns. 30 to /. third, Time. 152 uuagga.
Katie Powers, Grenade. Landlord. Gerrymander.
Flirting. Frank StaSg. Lafayette and Joe Nc
Carthy also ran.
Third race. six furlongsA Dainty Dame. ia
Page, 3 to /, won; Marse Abe. 1D1 tTaplinI.
to .. second; Halket. IL !kennedyJ. ID TO I,
third. Time. LIS As: Palo Alto Bud Hill,
Melissa. Dark Night and Tackle also ran
Fourth race-MIle and one-Iuarter, the Latonia
Oaks, $3.50 added-Crystal Maid. III page.
l. second; Floreal. la2 sMountain,. II to 3.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs.Mae
Hamilton. III tHeideD. ID TO l. won: Snake
,Burton,. 1O to l. third. Time, 1.5o 70. kiddy,
Inela. Clovis. Marco. Camel. Deuce. Tom Hol-
land. Font and Casowary also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards-Warner
Griswell. 100 ,IroAier'; Is to won l. w9n' lille Lille
$50 % Gilvedear, Colonel Blue. King Thistle.
Red Shawl and Pink Wings also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
CHIEF HAYES MAKES RECORD.
He Broke the Blue Bonnets Time
for Seven Furlongs.

MONTREAL Quebec. June 1.-THE
feature of Yesterdays card at Blue Bon
nets was the startling improvement of
the well played Chief Hayes in the third
race. in which he romped home an easy
winner and in doing so lowered the track
record. The weather was cloudy and the
track fast. The summaries:
margo. 1o3 tHcrbert, tn l. won; sally Cohen.
10 Rice,. - to 1. second: Amri. 100 McCar-
thy. even. third Time. LIS rs. King H"ili-
day, Gold Front. Briney Green, Fra Elbertus and
Nathan Hale also ran.
ia ureston,. 10 s. won: Youthful. 1o6
,Whiting,, s to l. third. Time. liz Is. Be
Jane. Hands Around and Ren Double ais" ran
Third race. furlongs: 500 8dded-Chief
Hayes. aS u. Reid. to l.. won: STANLEY Fa!.
lls Mentry,. 3 to 3. second: Light Wool ln9
and Purslane also
Fourth race. Prince Of Wales steepechase:
about two and one-half miles: 81 200 added
Kara. 15s II. Lynch. to =. won: Reginald. !5o
G. Palmer. s TO 5, second wuerzburgcr. ia
IG. Gannett,. 20 TO I. third. Time. o3l DO.
Touchwo"d. Byzantine and Expansionist also ran.
Fifth race. fonr and onc-half furlonss; Slo
added Amelia jerks. lO3 McCarthy,. . to l..
won; Autumn Girl. 10 tMusgrayel. to D. sec
ond: Eta May, 1O3 H. Howard. 10 to l, third
Time. o.a 3-5. Lady Bass and Dolly Maddis
also ran.
Sixth race. mile and eighth: $500 added :
Redmoore. ia Mccarthy, to I. won: County
Clerk. 1o1 Is. Davis. Is to 1, second: Henry o..
Io6 .MentryD, - to l. third, Time, 81 3D.
Lois Cavanagh Crawford. Zipango and Glimmer
also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
NEW YORK WOMEN
WIN GOLF MATCH
Defeat Philadelphia Combina-
tion by Narrow Margin
for Griscom Cup.

NEW YORK, June 11.-By the narrow
margin of s points to the New York
womens team defeated Philadelphia in
the intercity golf match for the Griscom
trophy at Baltusrol yesterday and earn
ed the right to play Boston in the de-
cisive match today.
When the first eight matches had been
returned the score stood New York ).
against 3 for Philadelphia. Later on it
stood I to 3 in favor of New York, but
after Mrs. NJ. D. Paterson came in with
the necessary point the tide turned COM
pletely. Philadelphia winning the re-
naming matches.
That Mrs Fox is one OF the best match
players in the country was again demon
strated. Starting badly. the Huntin sdon
Valley woman was down going to the
seventh hole, but with characteristic
pluck she fought on until she had the
match all square at the eleventh. A
and a at the twelfth and thirteenth
holes. respectively. made Mrs. Fox
up. and she was then going at the
top of her game 1t looked like a forlorn
hope for Miss Mix. The metropolitan
champion, however, succeeded in cutting
this down so that Mrs. Fox stood dor
mie on the eighteenth tee The Phila-
delphia woman won that hole in a per-
rect ana Tn1Sne0 = up. Inc
were 9S to 90 in favor of Mrs. Fox.
Mrs. Stout's Uphill Fight.
One of the most remarkable matches
resulted from the meeting of Mrs. Stout
and Miss Griscom. At the outset Mrs.
Stout failed to find her stroke. and this
enabled Miss Griscom, who appears to
one of her low scoring veins, to win six
straight holes right off the reel. The
fact that the Philadelphia got the first
in ) and the second in gives an idea
Of the pace she was travelling.
Going to the seventh hole. however.
Miss Griscom got into difficulties. and
then Mrs. Stout took a hand at winning
holes The seventh was hers in a bril-
liant 5. and also the eighth. in 6 to :.
after an Indifferent drive. sliced tee
shot put Miss Griscom out Of the rum
ming at the ninth, so that Mrs. Stout
turned for home only 3 down. From
there the Richmond county woman
reeled off five holes for a total of Il
strokes. and. winning them all. became
up. They divided the fifteenth hole in
S. and 1t proved the only halved hole in
the match. AT this point Mrs Stouts
flash Of old-time form vanished entirely,
and. playing the last three holes indif-
ferently, she lost them all, SO that Miss
Griscom was enabled to win by l UP.
The Philadelphia was round in 80. as
against 100 for Mrs. Stout The sum-
mary:
Evening star., 1909-06-11
AMERICANS TROUNCE
OPPONENTS AT POLO

LONDON. June 1.-THE Meadow Brook
players added another fine victory to
their excellent English record at Rane-
lagh yesterday by trouncing Comte Jean
de Madre's team of Continental players
in the first round of an open-cup series.
by IA goals to 1. Though a very useful
team. the losers are not quite in the first
flight. but they own some exceptionally
fast ponies and on this score were ex-
pected to make a much better showing
than they did.
AS matter of fact. there was nothing
to choose between the combinations as
regards mounts. but when it came to
playing polo there was only one side in
the game. To sum up. the Americans
made rings around their opponents all
through.
For the winners the brothers Waterbury
were responsible for five goals each, and
Henry fayne Whitney and Devoreux Mil
burn each hit two.
The match was contested In beastly
weather. rain falling nearly the whole
time The atmosphere, too. was very raw
and the light was more like that general
ly associated with November day.
There was, however, a very smart as
semblage to witness the play. Many
Americans were present, among whom
were Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Stoddard, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jay
NJ. Harrison of New York. Mrs. Sydney
Carpenter of Philadelphia, Miss Andrews
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Have
meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Patton and
Mr.. Ogden Mills.
Nearly all English polo players were
there while
was mounting up. Capt E. D. Miller, a
famous Rugby and birmingham player
approached group consisting of L. f.
Stoddard. Ogden Mills and Payne Whit
ney, with the remark, you'll have to
take our fellows over to America and
teach them how to score
At once Mr.. Stoddard smiled that nice.
quiet smile OF his.
Mr.. Stoddard and Foxhall keene later
on played in another tie for the same
cup with Capt. Jenner and F. Gill, as
the Beauchamp Hall B team, against the
Royal Horse Guards, and they also came
out with flying colors. Beauchamp Hall,
after leading at the half time by 3 to =
goals, eventually rode off winners by 6
goals to 4.
The teams in both matches were:
Meadow Brook-Laurence Waterbury,
Monte" Waterbury. Henry Payne Whit
ney and Devereaus Milburn, back.
Tigers-Comte Jean de Madre, U. o.
Thyme. Capt. B. H. Mathewlannowe and
Col. Chunda Singh. back. The last named
is a famous Indian poloist.
B. Team-Capt. l.. c. d. Jenner, l.. f.
stoddard, Foxhall Keene and F. A. Gill.
back.
Royal Horse Guards-Capt. G. U. s.
Bowlby. Lord A. Innes-ker. Capt. H. E.
Brassey and J. F. Harrison. back.
The winners of yesterdays matches will
oppose each other Saturday. and the sue
cessful combination, which. On all form,
should prove to be the Meadow Brooks.
will oppose the old Cantabs. last years
champions or Roehampton, in the Anal.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
WYLIE GRANT BEATEN.
F. W. Cole Takes His Measure il
New England Tennis Tourney.

HARTFORD, June 11.-After an inter-
ruption by rain the New England cham
pionship tennis tournament was resumed
yesterday morning on the courts of the
Hartford Golf Club. Many of the sets
were played in the rain. The surprise of
the day was the defeat of Wylie Grant
in the third round by F. w. Colt of Hart
ford. This leaves Touchard to what looks
like a clear field. The scores:
Singles: First round-F. 7. Nelson won from
+. Goodhue. by default.
Second round--F. Z. Inman defeated G. ".
Pike, rs. go.
= Third round-Lewis Perry defeated James
Terry, 80. ~. SIS; X. H. Cole defeated
Merwin Gray. 6-3. So: +: W. Cole defeated
W. c. Grant. 81. IS: q. +. Touchard de-
feated +. Z. Inman. 6-3, 5-7. SO.
Doubles: First round r. Evans and R. F.
Coleman defeated Harry CoOmbe and E. II. Car
ter. So, 6-3. 7. Il. Pell and ". c. Grant de-
feated q. W. Pike and II. a. Mackinney. I'll.
S-6; Merwin Gray and A. +. Day defeated II.
Burgwin and +. +. Nelson 6-4. 40. 81; r.
H. and +. W. Cole defeated q. F. Toucnard
and f. G. Inman. by default E. G. Bliss and
+. Sheppard defeated A. f.. Putford and L. Car
penter, 6-2, So.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
TENNIS TOURNEY

Owing to continued bad weather the
middle Atlantic states championship ten
mis- tournament. which Is being played on
the Bachelors courts, has had to be post
poned again.
This tourney has been particularly un-
fortunate in this respect. 1t was orig
inally scheduled for the week beginning
May q. but owing to bad weather but
few matches we're decided during that
week. AS the Chevy Chase tournament
was scheduled to begin May 30. in order
that the two would not conflict. the mid
die Atlantic states one was postponed
until the conclusion of that at Chevy
Chase. which was Monday last. Arrange
ments were made to continue the play
Tuesday, but 1t rained that day, as we'll
as every day since.
AS a great many have probably forgot
ten how far the tournament had progress
ed up to the date of its postponement, the
results of the matches from and including
the second round are given here.
Mems singles: Second round-Leech defeated
G-s, 10: Graves defeated Geogheran. by de-
fault; Cake defeated Flonrnoy. 6-1, 81: Brown
fcated Hendrick, Go. 60: de Struve defeated
Core g. 81. Hendrick VS.. Sheridan post
po9sd Third dsfa,ed Lse
6-1: II. f. Doyle defeated Brown Ga. 81:
de Struve VS.. winner of Hendrick Sheridan match.
defeated Count Torok. 64. s-o: DOM VS.. VII
son, postponed; Steele defeated Martin. 60.
Ga; Won Prtttwitz vs.. TobOlt. Johnson drew a
bye: Flournoy Baird. POSTPONED.
Mems doubles: First round-Torok and de
Struve vs.. Brown and Dom. postponed: Holtz-
man and Kendall defeated Morrow and Hen.
bricks. 6-3 6-1: Barnard and Barnard va. Count
Prittwik and pardner postponed; Howard and
Graves drew bye: Martin and partner drew
bye: pison and partner drew bye: Mercer
and Tobolt drew bEe; Hills and Deis drew Il
bye
Play will be continued as soon as the
weather permits, and all of the matches
which have been postponed, as shown
above. as we'll as the other rounds. will
be played. The drawings for ladies' sin
giles will be made just previous to the
beginning of play on the first day, and the
matches will be started Immediately.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
EDITOR MUST PAY $500 FINE.
Former Dakota Representative in
Congress Hit by Court.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 11.-Freeman 7.
knowles of Deadwood. S. D., publisher or
q weekly called the Lantern and former
representative in Congress from South
Dakota. must pay a fine of $500 for pub
fishing a libel on society. The federal
court of appeals at St. Paul has affirmed
his conviction upon an unusual charge.
knowles wrote an article about the
death of a young woman in Denver from
an illegal operation, and declared that So
ciety was responsible for the death be-
cause of a false sentiment toward such
unfortunates.
The court holds that the article glorihed
wrongdoing and tended to corrupt young
people SO that IL was indecent. even
though il contained no indecent word.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
wAsHoUT WRECKS TRAIN.
One Killed and Two Injured Near
Painter. Va.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, June II. = A
washout due to the heavy rains of the
last two weeks caused the tracks to
spread on the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad. one mile south Of
Painter, Va, yesterday. A fast freight.
running north as extra No "a. in charge
of Conductor J. r. Carman and Engineer
J. NJ. Holloway, was wrecked and seven
teen cars of perishable freight were
thrown into a culvert.
The cars were splntered and the wreck
age piled high in the air, while the freight
was strewn about on the ground The
engine and seven cars had passed over
the culvert in safety, when the track
started spreading for about twenty feet.
None of the train crew is known 10
have been injured, but a tramp stealing
ride was killed and two other tramps
were seriously injured.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
GAME HORSE DROPS DEAD.
Frank Gill Finished Second in Third
Race.

Race.
noted three-year-old stake winner two
seasons ago, is dead. After finishing sec
ond in the third race at mile and a fur
long at Gravesend yesterday Jockey Sco-
Vile eased the horse up as he neared the
far turn. according to the custom of all
riders. Just as the boy was about to turn
his mount around to go back to the
scales Frank Gill became dizzy. He
whirled around in his tracks until the
jockey leaped out of the saddle, and then
fell stone dead. Heart disease. provoked
by over exertion. was the cause Of the
fatality.
He was a prohibitive favorite in yester-
days race, but The Squire, who was bad
ly beaten In selling race Tuesday, came
back with a runaway performance from
start 20 finish which enabled him to win
by four lengths in 1.jJ %. Frank Gill
did his best and was hard ridden through
the last half mile to take the place from
Bill Daly's killie Crankie by length and
a half The summary:
six furlongs: $500 added-Notasulga. lO6 UraD.
1S TO l., q to and 10 l. won; Manviette, 1O4
twilight Queen los ,Bntier,' "" to = even nh' ana
to 2 third. Time. 1.llas. Afiiction, DESTROYS
Sun Dance. Scntentious and Grace Cameron also
Second race; two year olds: selling; FIVE and a
half furlongs-Pretent, los tScoville). q to 1,
to ! and even. won; Zacatecas. 1O2 iCreevy,. 8
TO 3. TO and to :. second: Elizabeth tha n
1O5 tDugan,, IL to .. 4 to and to 5, third
Time l.0S@. Eddie Dugan. Good Intent Creuse
Katherine Van, Semicolon and Bedminster also
ran.
Third race: handicap; three -year-olds and up-
ward; one mile and eighth: 5000 xdded-The
Squire. lO6 tDuganr 16 to =. even and / to 3,
won; Frank GIL. III tscoville,. to 2 and out.
second: killiecrankie: 81 "a. smith. 20 to l. i
to and TO ). third Time. l.55as. Sandpiper.
Home Again and Rye also ran.
Fourth race; the Patchoeue; three-year -olds
and upward: about six furlongs: 81 OOO-Royal
Onyx. lO6 iButwelD. IL to l. to ! and s to ;.
won; McCarter. los Dugani. Z to l, s to 2 and
even. second: Dreamer. 100 tSmithl 4 to / i
TO and l TO 2. third Time LION Chapuite
pee. Sir John johnson. Rosimiro, Holman.
Cas4ue and Racquet also ran.
Fifth race: maidens; three year -olds and m
ward; one mile and sixteenth: $500 added
Judge Ermentrout. los tGrand,, so to l. % to
and 10 to I. won; Choirmaster of Chester.
brook. los tMcDanien. 2 to l. 4 to ) and 3 to 5.
second; Dandy Dixon l0s (Raynorl. 20 to / s
to and 20 l. third. Time l5oM Nedlim.
Garacontie. Clin Edge. Costello Bisot Obadiah
Markham. Henley, Faultless Harlem Maid and
sixth race: hllies and geldines: two-year-clds;
dve furlongs; $500 ndded-Grecnvaie. 100 tDu.
gam. even, to and out, won; Radium Star.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
LOOKED FOR KNOCKOUT.
"Ketchell Cant Bat Me, and Never
Could" Saws johnson.

BOSTON. June 11.-"Yes. Ketchell
knocked out O'Brien. just as l expected,
said Jack Johnson. the colored champion,
yesterday. but that cuts no ice with me.
ketchell can't beat me, and never could
There's no use trying to compare my bout
With O'Brien with the Ketchell-O Brien
fight. When l boxed o Brien few weeks
ago ketchell was at the ringside with his
eyes wide open and a notebook in hand.
DO you think l was foolish enough to
show my hand with this would-be cham
pion looking on? Well, l guess not. l
could have gone to O'Brien and put him
away IL l had cared TO do SO. but l was
satisfied to box O'Brien the way l did.
Yes, ,ketchell has a good punch. There is
no doubt about that. l figured he would
put O'Brien away In four or five rounds.
l see that O'Brien has come out with an
interview saying that ketchell will beat
me easily. Let him think SO; let him
think so; let them all think SO. But don't
go and bet on it,
Evening star., 1909-06-11

A theater motor service has been es-
tabiished in Milwaukee, Wis.
st. Louis Is soon to have an automo-
bile ambulance for municipal use, and If
1t proves satisfactory autos will be in
stalled In the city's other departments.
An automobile road is to be built be-
tween Indianapolis and Chicago, the work
to start this summer and to cost approx
mately s2,OOO.OOO.
Yellowstone Park is TO have line of
automobile buses through the game and
scenic sections. An automobile company
has been organized with a capital of
$4,000, and has bought seven cars as
beginning.
Motorists of New York and vicinity are
pleased with the news that within
short time 1t will be possible for them to
go from Newark. n. j., to the capital
of the state, entirely over macadam
roads.
Plans are being formulated by the SYRIA
cuse IN. W Automobile Club to hold an
endurance run this summer.
Motorists of Wichita. Kan. are to con-
tribute a sum of MONEY TO help defray
the expense OF macadamzing the streets
of that city.
A number of public-spirited people of
Denver and Golden, Col, are subscrib-
ing to a fund which will be used for the
construction of an improved highway be-
tween the two cities.
A ranchman in Kansas Is now using an
automobile to carry him to and from
round-ups, and as a general utility con-
veyance for business trips.
of anew road from Crawford, n. j.. to
Railway. The old Edgar road from
Elizabeth to Railway is also to be re-
built. The latter road will be made a
county thoroughfare, and is to be finished
with liquid asphalt.
The government roads from Placeryille.
Cal, to Lake Tahoe are being rapidly
put in good condition. The county of
Sacramento recently voted $>OOCOJ in
bonds for roads, and in conjunction with
the bonds recently voted by San Joaquin
county to the amount of $1,2JOOUO will
put the roads in good condition all the
way from Stockton to the lake.
Running 100 miles on slow speed as a
test Of the ability of an automobile en-
gine not to overhead is proposed by c.
issued a public challenge for any one
with water-cooled motor car to match
it against his air-cooled car.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
PRESIDENT LOSES AT
GOLF ONCE MORE

Defeat was again .the portion of Pres
ident Taft. golf player. yesterday after
noon. Taking Gen. Clarence Edwards for
his partner. the President attempted to
avenge the drubbing administered to them
Wednesday on the Chevy Chase links by
John Hays Hammond and Senator
Bourne The two latter players again
triumphed, however. much to the chagrin
of Mr.. Taft. The score was 2 up.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
Miss Adams Fine Approaches.

The attraction in the afternoon was
an approaching and putting competi-
tion, postponed from the previous day.
The women approached three balls
from distances of seventy-five, fifty and
twenty five yards to the home green.
Miss Mary B. Adams won with the re-
markable score of 9. She approached
three balls to within twenty, eighteen
and seven feet of the hole and followed
by running down the puts.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Sixteenth Page.

when he faces the pitcher until he isn't
much larger than a good-sized shrimp.
He can play ball. too. What an eye he
had for distance and time on infield
hits-New York Telegram.