davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

Qlebec, In view of the action OF G lebes
In prohibiting lis expectation. 1t was
admitted at the department that there is
not AFT to be any opportunity to apply
the duty under anpcircumstaDcea.
The formal exercises this afternoon
in connection with the dedication of
the new building of the Interna-
tiorsl Burelu of American Republics
began at 3:15 O'Clock this afternoon.
Twenty -one republics took possession Of
the new $3.50, 900 building which An
drew Carnegie erected for them over
looking Potomac Park. PreaIdent Tstt
was there, and with the donor,
plHnted peace tree in the patio,
or courtyard. as memento of the suspicious
event, and there was distinguished crowd
of diplomats and other notables. John Bar.
ret, director, presided. Cardinal Gibbons
delivered the invocation and addresses were
delivered by President Taft, Secretary Of
State Knox, former Secretary Elihu Root.
Andrew Carnegie, and the Mexican ambassa-
ssdor, francesca de la Bore, the latter on be-
Mr.. John Barrett presided. This evening
the governing board Of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics will give a reception to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
As result of protests by Canadian ex-
porters of lumber, the Treasury Depart
ment today suspended for thirty days
the recent order requiring tally on all
lumber shipped to this country. Here
tofore Gear load lot" was the smallest
term used. Through big Ottawa firm
the exporters asked to be heard upon
the proposition and delegation will
come here. It is contended the tally
would entail much work. The Depart
ment is under the impression that the
consignee receives tally and that the
government should receive a copy OF it.
A unanimous report was ordered this after
noon By the House Committee on ways and
means favoring passage of the resolution in
troduced by Representative Underwood call
ing on the president for ell information as to
the operation Of the naximum and minimum
features of the tariff bill. The measure
specially asks which nations are now allowed
the minimum tariff.
The seventeen pension agencies that were
abolished by the pension appropriation bill
as it passed the House have been restored to
the bill as it was reported to the Senate
today.
The new pension bill as reported by the
committee carries an appropriation OF SLID
coo, Geo for the payment of invalid ard other
pensions. 1.-THE committee stated that this is
decrease over last year OF s., 600. eco an ii
is estimated by the committee that if no new
pension legislation is enacted the decrease
next year will be considerably greater, owing
10 the great mortality due to sge of pensioners
now on the roll, ;"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
The ApDroachipg Fighf.

Boston, April 26-Refusing to express
any opinion about reports that Jeffries,
trainers had decided to side-track him,
eg-Champion James Corbett today de-
clared here that he will not go west to
stir up troubl. for the big fellow III sny
event.
ut will be at least two weeks before
go west in any case" said Corhett. 81
am not going out to train Jeffries, but
simply as a friend who wants to see him
win. II l can give MIN a lip that will
help, we'll sni good. If JEFF has the
endurance there will be nothing to the
fight. Johnson won't get chance"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
From Washington.
Washington, April &c

Eizahet, Ann Howard, widow Of
General o. o. Howard, WAS Today given
a pension of 500 per month in bill
passed By the Senate. The original
fsure was $50 aud the increase was made
on motion of Sonit,r Smoct, (Rep.,
Utlb).
II i were president would forge Gar
mauy and Eoglsud to make some ex-
p!snation of their seton in disturbing the
world peace by goiug on with their ar
mameuts. I wcu'd assert cur right to
be consulted. l would Tell them they
nus. !uamit their gu r,els TO q tribunal, "
declared Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, who is
here today to dedicate to the "pesce OF
TIE western world" tie new building
which be gave to the Baresu Of American
Repab!ics, lie talked Oh things In
general at tAe N toual Press Dub.
"Presidenl TAFT can't ssy that" he
addcd, "3ut he has down the solution
of the GU .stiou between peace and war.
ae will &C down in history so the ftst
ruler Who hsd the holiness and the
courage til snBouuos that nation has
no right to sit in judgment on It's own
case. There IL no difference between
nations sud individuals and Il is well
known principle of law that no man can
decide his oSn case" Mr. Carnegie
confessed that be Yea "would.bs re-
porter ard held up 10 bis hearers for
serious contemplation the Psyne-Al-
drich ser;ff bill, which he declared was
the bes. the country has yet had.
The weather msp presented two re-
markable fes lures this morning. One
was the unprecedented occurrence OF
general snd heavy irosss throughout the
south as far IS northern Florits, With
freezing temperature TO the Georgia.
Florida line, aud the Other was The wes.-
wsrd development OF Mondays dis
turbsnce, Yhich is now central over
sou bern Michigan, with secondary de.
velopment over central Illinois. Rains
therefore continued from the Mississippl
Valley eastward, while 10 the south rains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
ANOTHER MOVE IN RULES
FiGH

An important move in the fight to re-
wise the ralea Of the House Of represent
asiees was made yesterday by R.presett.
alive Oscar Under xood, Of Alabams, in
the il t,oducion Of a resolution provid-
Ing for tie empowering sEd directing Of
the preseDt rules committee TO "ravise,
amend ADD codity The present Hcuie
rules and report to Copgrsss on tie iirst
Monday in DeceO Der, 1910" TIE rrsc-
luton wcu'd permit The committee to
work dining ssssions or recess Of Con-
gresa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
Mutiny in Penitentlary.

Cannon City, Oolo., April 26.-Double
guards are on duty al the 8 ate penit!n
tisry today following q met tiny among tse
convitt: last night Ia which two OF them
we're shot end killed and tLrse fatally
ipjared aud several seriously hurt. The
mutiny YES started by John Brophy, a
tn t., who had struggled revolver iu-
to his cell. Brobby shot dawn gu'rd
Fools, released four other prisoners, and
they started for The prison entrance.
Warden lyman and tho Guards armed
with sho. guns, mi the men aud opened
FIRE. Convicts Miller and Bradley fell
dead and Johnson, Brophy and Willisms
were fatally 1Culned,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
Sixty-tirst Congress.
SENATE

The RESOLUTION sppoin;ipg sslect
committee TO investigate what is kDo8n
ss the "ThiTd Degree" was tavorahly
reported TO the senate today by Senator
Sutherland. Ii was thea referred to the
committee On contingent expenses In
order thst The necessary funds may be
provided.
1t Is proposed 10 have thrce sepftms
Inquire iut) tae system OF sHeatng by
police authorities 10 e1!or! confessions or
other evidence.
The Smith resolution io!tu,.ing tbs
attjraey general to Investigate the ST.
legged sale Ct cotton 10 the so-csl,ed
''cotou poop apd all facts conducted
herewith vert over in The Senate today.
Several senators desire to discuss the
queslion and action was deferred until
after these speeches ore delivered.
Au esriY start was Hecured By the
Senate In disc using the railroad bill.
Sh rily bficr neon 1t wac 'aken uo,
and the debate was gesu ned by Senator
OIapp. All said by Senator DoIliver
yes erdsy in criticism Of indivdnslism
aud Interference with legislation was
hesrtily approved By Ssnst,r Clspp.
Senator Hughes, (dem. Colo J spoke
at length in oppos.t! 10 the bill. h
devoted his attention chiefly 10 thoss
sections permitting tie ecquisition of
competing lines and regulating tho is.
sues OF stocks and bonds.
HOUSE.
Actual work on he admialsra lone
railroad bill was started this ai;crr oeG la
the Htu'e By the reading Of The mcs-
sure for amendment.
a snag was si!uck In the very fist
PARAGRAPH, those conIsiriug provisions
Tor lhe commerce conrt.
Minority Leader Clark Bss one OF The
hrsL on his feet. "lu ny il i9ment," be
said, 'this secl!Ga is oue Of the Bcryt In
what Ia 8! mos! poor bill. Itit.t.Ts
in iae bill! oDgf to be defsat.d."
First Of sll Dir. Clark OF ,cted t, the
e'e.tiou OF five additional iluges "Ihers
sre more ncw then are aseded," be de-
clsyed.
Rsp:eser tstive Hubbard (rap. Iowa.
al lrsurSent, then moved 10 srise cut
Tho entire section Grating the ctu;t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, April 26-S.ocks we're
in brisk demsnd at the ,uiDg Of The
market and advances ranging from ffac-
tons {, over point we're recorded sill
through the list.
Although there were some concessions
following the gains made in the Ara! few
minutes, the tone held decidedly slroug
With prices ranging we'll above yestsr-
days close.
Noon. Some fractional concessions
from the bighest o: thu frs! hour we're
noted in the las! half of the forenoon,
but 8: midday the market Vas firm,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
Confederate Veterans.

Mobile, ALI, April 26.-The first regular
meeting of the reunion of tie Confederate
Ve;era' convened shortly before noon today.
General George Morrison, commanding the
Alabama division, presided. The veterans
were welcomed by Mayor / yons and Governor
Conner. Clement Evans spoke for the vet
Grams.
Governor Conner in speaking Of the new
south referred to the attempt to break MP the
cotton clique Of New York and other North
ern markets which. he said, has held planters
Of the s,uth at their merry for years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
Steamer Sunk.

s., Johns, N. F., April &c. The sealing
steamer Aurota, missing since April !,
is reported TO have been sunk. She had
1877 perao0s aboard. The report waa
brought here Today BY the fishing steamer
B1ohic which had no details. 1t is be-
Iieved here the vessel struck an iceberg.
The missing sesmsr Aurora belonged TO
the Consolidated st,am Fishing and Ice
C0mpsny, OF drimsbJ, England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
GOV. HUGHES APPOINTED JUS
HOE,

Charles E. hughes, governor OF New
York, las ,cssp.ed President Taft's
prtff-r of the vacancy on the United
States Supreme court caused by the
desth OF Asaocists Justice David J.
Brewer few weeks ago.
The president heard from the COVER
nor yesterday afternoon, and soon alter
ward Gov. Hughes romiustion was
transmitted to the Senate. The formal
tender of the appointment was made by
the president by letter lsst Friday and
the governors le!tar of acceptance was
written Sunday at Albany.
Assuming that the Sensts will cor-
firm bis nomination, the governor will
not take his seat on the bench uo,iI the
fall term of c.; utt, which begins on the
second Monday of October. The ST.
preme Court will hear no more CASES
after this week, and thus will devote
the balance of The present term, which
will be adj lurued next mouth, to the
confederation of cssss already submitted
and to the preparation of decisions.
Consequently Mr.. Hughes msy con-
slstsutly devote himself to his duties S.
governor for the next FIVE months.
Mr.. Hughes will resign from tae gov.
eruorship, and Horace White, of syria
cuse, will eucceed him IN the executive
chair at Albany. This change, how.
ever, will not take plscs Until the open.
iug of the fall term OF the Supreme
Court, early In October, when CIV.
Hughes will q7alify ss member of the
bench. There will be, consequently,
only little more than two months OF
Whlts as governor OF the Empire State.
The appointment OF Gov. Hughes gives
general satisfaction although Mr.. VIM. J.
Bryan objects and says:
"Mr. Hughes is the clJss personal
friend of Mr.. Rockefeller, aud The pub
lished reports show that the trust mag.
mates have contributed literally to the
campaign funds. Il has not hesitated
t, show Tat he acknowledges his in-
debledness. Ia 1908 he was the chief
defender Of the insciion OF the republi.
can party on the u.t question"
Mr.. Hughes WAS born In Gleus Falls,
N. T., In 1852, the son of q Baptist
minister. he is q graduate of Brown
University ami OF the Columbia Law
School, shers he was prizs-ielloE f,on
1884 to 1887. His first political Office,
the one he now fills, came 10 him uu.
solicited in 1906, as the result OF bis
magnificent work as special examiner for
the renowned Armstrong committee Of
the New York state legislature, which
unearthed an insurance scandal tina. will
long be remembered. While conducslug
the investigation with conspicuous suc.
cess in 1905, Mr.. Hughes wss rendered
the republican nomination fer mayor Of
New York, sn honor be declined Ia order
ID finish his work in the iulutanGe csse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
coast.

AN ordinance has been passed by tbs
City Council OF Waterloo, Neb., s'gnea
by the mayor, and becomes effective at
once, Which, among other things,'equ'tes
cleapliness in barber shops and then prt-
Sides:
1t shall bs u1lawicl for any barber ir
this town to eat oDions bet#eou o. No.
and 9 p. m. no barber, while shsvniDg Q
customer, shall insert oils thumb or finger
in the said customers mout7; shall MT
discuss the gossip OF the town and shall
not used tobacco while working over q
chair; shall not insist upon 4'tomer
having his neck shaved or bis hair Eiag.
ed A violation Of Guy of the provisions
sbsll .usiscs the barber to sriest and a
fine of net less than IS for each and
every off3rse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

TIE president made good SELECTION
whsu be eppoiuted Governor Hughes
of New York, juitice of the Supreme
n,nrs O! she Uaited States to fill the
VACANCY caused By the recent death OF
.yustice Brewer. Although Governor
Hughes is without judicial experience,
he has 8 fae legal mind, is honest,
modest sna retiring. ia free from dema-
popcry ard Id strong enough, against
auy pysssute, to do Whist is the right
a, he sees il. His only fault is that be
Is req ublicsu, but it can be es'd OF
him that he is by no means a psrt'zau'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
Uprising Planned.

Havanns, April 26.-Thst general
uprising had bteu plapned against the
government on Stay a, was Indicate
here toby by The ev deaca submit ed
sgsiust General Evaristo Eslenrz, the
negro leader, and % her neGr,es, All
OF them were joditted on r charge of
incit;ng rebellion ard INT CATION anti
white violence,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
Campbell E, Davis, 80 yesrs old, was

Campbell 3. Davis, % years old, was
found in his home in R)akoke by his
sifs yesterday, his body lying across a
lounge, dead, with au empty shotgun ly-
ing on the floor by bis side. He had
gct:en the qua t, clean, and MrP. Davis
was i1 the Kitchen looking after her
household du les and did not hesr the
report of the gun. She is certain that
hls death wss due to an sccidett, but
DR.. r Gordon Simmons, city coroner,
says tba. it Was plainly suicide, aud
deemed sn iIqusSt unnecessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
The Philadelphia Record.

The Philadelphia Record prints every day
in the year the undoctored news Of the day,
only wedding cut mere sensations and sIut.
The Record prints the actual markets, the
record each day OF actual trBlss cions. Its
market figures are tho basis upon which the
seller sells ard the buyer buys On tie date of
its quot4iiens 1t is recognized authority.
There is no other paper pr nted in Fen 7syl-
vania that takes such painstaking C r. to
keep farmers and merchants thoroughly
posted There is no other paper that more
strongly APPEALS to the general reader who
reals to be informed. There is no other ps-
par n the State of Penis ylysnla Of such vide
circnl alton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

Ohsmberlain'a et)mach aud Ligeg
Tablet essist o. tufe in driving ali i'm
puritifs cot Of the system, insuripg a
free snd reg a. condition and restoring
toe organs of the BODY to health end
strepgth. Sold By w. F. Creigt ton &
%. aud Richard Gibaou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
The Escape uf a Convict.

Trenton, n. ] April 26-John
A stems OF Elizabeth, serving twenty
years for murder, escaped from the New
J srsey stale prison here early tais morn.
log. Athens hiss served terms here on
two previous occasions, having been
committed ioe assault and battery. He
foroierly was in the Jailed States navy
and it Ia thought he may endeavor TO re-
enliat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

DiaTrhoes sht ud be cured without loss
OF time and by medicine which like
Chamterlain's Collie, Cholera and Dis1.
lhoea i:emedy not only cures promptly
tn! produces no unpleasant after effects.
|. never falls and ia pleasant and sale to
take. Sold By W. F. Creighton & o.
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

THR wives of the members OF Congress
con.em plate tas publication OF blue
book to contain short biography Of each
of the ladies. II they sre required t,
give their correct aye the book will net
appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

THE city cluacil of Morrison, H.,
hes adopted new plan Tor dealing With
cItiz,ns WHO estimate their csps-
city for iutoxicsnts. Any saloon keeper
who sells rqaor to man in such quan.
titles this. he cannot carry 1t comfort.
ably must provide bed for him. II be
falls into the hsnds OF thu police, the ga
loon seeper will he arrested and fined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
Fire in RajIroa5 Shops

Buffalo, N. Y April 2G-The New
York Central Railroad car shops at De-
pew we're damaged By FIRE to The extent
of s4O0 900 todsy. The store h:u's Aod
officer and one wing OF the big L-2hsped
shop with the inconteuts were Destroyed.
The csu.e Of the fire 10 net knowp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES.

ALI games in bath baseball leaguss
were fairly well attended yca'erday, and
In several gsmea many gocd plays wfrs
made. IL the Na.ioua League the New
York Giants nsde the first Triple play
of the seasop. The following sre the
Yesuiis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

Poll. tsxes are DOW due and payable
all over the stita, and must be paid on
or before May in order that vot'ra may
s,ks ps.t ia tho November election tor
congressman, snd in any primaries and
special elections that may be called be-
fore thst date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

The frat ticke. for lhe fight between
Jim Jefriss and Jack Johnson will Se
presented t, Theodore Roosevelt on bis
srrival in Ne. York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
Fifty ycars'experfence of an Old Nurse

Fifty years'experience of an Old Nurse
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the hest female physic.
ians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for fifty years with never.faiI.
ing success by millions Of mothers for their
children. It relieves ths child from pain,
cures diarrloea, gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie By giving heath sha to tbs child : i:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

II speech st S. Louis yesteldsy
VICE President Sbermeu defended ths
AIdrIch- Payne thrift law and made a
plea ior more protection. Why, these
protettiouists want the earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
Damaged by Rioters.

Pek:n, April 26-Damage done by the
rioters in Chang Sha amounts to more
tn IN $4,000, 900, according to an estimate to.
day by Wen-Iug, the new governor
general OF Human Province. he says order
has been restored but it is not yet safe for
foreigners to return to the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

The Mass lchuse!ts House this ffernoon
voted 10 favor of ap.ansnd iDent to the deal
constitution providlrg for ele ton CT United
E, Senators By direct vote Of tho people,
The vote was 100 20 IS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

John Lsfarge, the noted artist, wbo
has bsen critically Ill at bis home In
New York, Ia reported today to be greatly
improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
OE THE CLERS
National League.

New York, 2 Brooklyn, I.
Pittsburs ct Chicago--Rain.
st. Louis. 6; Cincinnati 3.
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 5,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
American League.

New York, 8. Washington, ?.
Chi"agp. ?; Cleveland, O.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston 2.
ST. Louis, 6; Detroit, 5,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
List of Unclaimed Letters,

The following is a list of the letters remain.
ing in the Alexandria, w., postofice up to
=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26


the one year it has been 10 control,
Latsr, OF June 81, st Ohicsgc, before
the Illinois Safe B.r Association, he
will tell ghs! has beel done BY the legel
branch of The government to enforce
respect 70, the laws by tae corporations
aud Indivi1u is. Secretary Of Agricul-
sure Wilson will talk about che doiDgs
of bis department before the farmers
convention which il to assemble at st.
Luis from May to Msg 7, snd 1t is
expected thst other members OF the Cab
met will make speeches during the sum-
mey.
Cadets Robert H Ill Rodine, E. O. V.
Boy and Harold 3. RsyneY, OF Vest
Point, will be in condition to compete
with Weetou for distance walking, by
the time they have compltt:d TIE sen.
tsnce imposed by Dol Scott and approved
By Secretary Dickinson for hszing q
fturtb.c'sssmsr. The thres cadets will
bs obliged to wslk tie nsual publishing
tours from until IL o'clock in The
morning aId 8 until il the afternoon,
.g!ce week until the cadet corps goes
into camp and after that daily, except
Sundays, during the same hours. Rodiue
will not complete his sentence uotil Jolly
5 and the other two uatil July rs. The
sertence is the ittt to be imposed under
the new hszing regulations which modify
The original law providing dismissal 10
such cases. The cadets have been mr.
der arrest for several months pending
the application Of the new regalstions.
They were found guilty Of "brsc!ng."
As msttsr of form the Treasury De-
paltmen. announced today that it will
assess a Iu!y OF liz OF cent per pound
upon pulp wood cut on Grown land 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
MASON PHELPS IS
WESTERN PREMIER
Defeats Charles Evans, Jr., in the
Finals of Amateur Golf
Championship
ASSOCIATED Press)

MINIKAHDA, Mimi, July 3O-Mason
E. Phelps of Midlothian won the west
ern amateur golf championship tourna-
ment for the second time by defeating
Charles Evans, jr., of Edgewater, the
champion of 1909, by up and to play
in a hotly contested match in the finals
of the Western Golf association at the
Minikahda club today.
Phelps won the title for the first time
in 1908 at Rock Island.
The winner played far better golf to-
day than his opponent, especially dur
ing the afternoon round. Evans was
up at the end of the morning round,
the eighteenth being the hole that
Phelps won. In the afternoon, how
ever, the Midlothian youth started with
a rush and eyened the match at the
end of two holes. After that Evans
never was able to regain the lead, ana
Phelps jumped to the fore by winning
the fifth, but Evans evened it again
at the sixth.
The seventh and eighth went to
Phelps, making him up, which was
the biggest lead he had at any time.
The ninth, tenth and eleventh We're
halVed and Evans reduced Phelps lead
to 1 up when he won the twelfth.
That was the last hole that Evans
could win, and the thlrteenth, lour-
teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth were
halved in par figures. The match ended
on the seventeenth green, when Phelps
ran down six-foot putt for a two and
won the hole. Evans missed chance
for a half on this hole when he sent
20-foot putt one inch short of the cup
Evans played raggedly at times,
while Phelps played far more con-
sistently.