davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
ats My Opinion That You're in Love
With Hope Terriss Yourself"

WIN 7oPo ieTT'ss SouTse"'
ing beauty of the family. don't
mind that everybody looks at you
twice before seeing me at ALL l
don't mind that strangers decline to
believe that I am your son until they
have to-"
"All this because undertook to in
terpret the design of Providence"
said the father, with a sigh which was
almost the real thing.
"Your attempts to interpret the de-
signs of Providence are most dismal
failures, Dan," his son declared, pune
tuating his speech with various un-
successful dives into his pockets in
search of match. "You haven't
any more idea of the real condition
of things than-than this Internal
pipe"
II don't seem to follow you, my
boy" said the father.
ITS my opinion that you're in love
with Hope Terriss yourself"
'.Merciful heavens!"
One sharp glance made 1t clear to
Bob that the mention of Hope Terriss
was not responsible for his usually
placid fathers outburst. Whatever
it was, the excitement had passed oh
with the exclamation. With the ut
most deliberation the fisherman low
cred the umbrella and laid it carefully
in the bottom of the boat.
II understanding pulling or
my leg like mad"
It was Bob's turn to show excite
ment, and he did.
pull him Ill, Dan! Don't let hin
get away" he fairly shouted, rising
to his feet at the risk of overturninl
the boat.
"Sit down quietly and let me man
age him." counseled his father, reel
ing in his line as calmly as If {
3O-pound fish might not have attached
itself to the spoon hook at the 9th
er end.
1t was only a pickerel, but its fiv,
pounds or less of electrically AMI
mated matter put up gallant fight
and to have killed 1t was glor,
enough for one day for an artist VIII
did not profess even to be an am
ateur.
That was what Hope Terriss sal,
when she met them at the landinl
and walked with them to the camp
holding one end of the forked bircl
stick on which the men had strunl
the afternoons catch. She repeated
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
HjerouIyphics.

what are these?" asked the pa
tient, nervously, as the physician
handed him somo slips OF paper.
Merely few prescriptions"
ooh! thought somebody had been
digging up my stenographer's old
notebooks"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
Work Horses Carefully,

Work Horses Carefully.
Work the horses carefully these hot
days. Use judgment and practically
as much work will be done and not
in1ure the horses. Much depends upon
the driver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
English as She Is Spoke.

English as She Is Spoke.
-. Chinatown Vhitor-John, sabee, see
screen-how much sabee want for
him?
The Chinaman-What's the matter
with you? Can't you speak English?-
Judge.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-08
RAISING Bull Calf,

Raising sui Gail.
Good bull calves can be bought
cheaply. Get one and raise it. It will
be ready for service at about one year
old. In this way you can afford to
have the best stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
REvENGED ON ITS RIVAL.
Cambridge Defeats Oxford in An
nual Intervarsity Sports.

LONDON, March 19.-Cambridge won
tho annual intervarsity sports with OK
ford at Queens Club today, seven points
to three.
Oxford was victorious year ago, but
ber defeat today was no surprise, as L.
q Hull. the American Rhodes scholar
from Michigan, who had been relied upon
IN win the 1O0-yard dash and the quarter
mile run: as he did last year, was unable
tn compete, owing to sprained tendon in
the heel. AS it was. both events went to
the Light Blues. The captain OF the OK
ford Athletic Club appeared from the
start to have scarcely a chance OF Win
ming today.
The Americans, Macdonald and Put
nam, won the 120-yard hurdles and the
hammer throw, but Putnam was consid-
erably below mis- usual form. both in the
hammer throw and putting the shot In
the latter event he was able to do but
SO feet 4 inches against the Cambridge
winners low putt Of 81 feet. The per-
formances as a whole were much below
par and none OF the records was even
approached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
WASHINGTON BOYS WIN
Central Rife Team Outshoots Raj.
timore.

2 Central High School scored a decided
victory over Loyola College, Baltimore
IN the last of the series of intercttv
scnooi rine matches shot by the Central
team at the National Guard rife ea,lar,,
last evening. The Baltimore team shot
its scores earlier in the week in one Of
the armories of the Maryland National
Guard in Baltimore. The Central ta.r,
won by score of 76S to 624 out OF q
possible 1000 points.
1t was the last of series of matches he
tween the cadets of the Washington High
School Regiment and the preparatory
schools of Baltimore. In the first series
the first Central team defeated the Poly-
technic School of Baltimore; in the Sec
ond, Baltimore City College was defeated
by the Western High School, and in the
third, last evening. Loyola School had to
yield the victory to the second team of
the Central School. thus giving all three
matches to the Washington boys.
The scores last evening were as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
OAKLAND RACES.
Right Easy Won the, Woodland
Handicap.

OAKLAND, Cal, March 19-The colors
of II. G. Bedwell were in the foreground
at Emeryville today. three horses from
that stable finishing in front. Right Easy
won the Woodland handicap and Bed
well won with Lord Clinton and Keep
Moving Rain fell during the greater
part of the afternoon and the track was
muddy.
Summarizes:
First race, Futurity course-Paui Clifford. ITO;
(BoreD, 8 to I, won; Rosamo, 104 (Wil1iams), Z
to 2, second; Hampass, 100 Page, to =,
third. Time, liz Beda, Sainest, Banorelia,
Pumpkin. Geneva, Ell Moline. COmbury and
Titus II also ran.
Second race. Futurity course-Iord Clinton. 30
MARTINI, to 1, won; Miss Picnic. 50 (Garganl,
3 to 8, second; Beaumap, 169 Taylor. 10 to 1.
third. Time, LIPS. Novgorod. Arthur Hy-
man. Madeline Musgrave and CymbaI also ran:
Third race. SIX furlongs: selling-Oreho. lid
tVosperl. to 1. won; Thistle Belle. 104 Fagel.
third. Time, LA 40. Goldfnn, DR.. Dougherty,
Duke of Milan. Calopus, Tillinghast and Gil
bert Rose also ran.
Fourth race. one mfle-Wo0dland handicap
Right Easy. 104 (Thomasl, Ii to 10, won; Phil
Mohr, 81 tSclden), to 2. second; Orbicular,
105 (Rice), Is to 5. third. Time, LAP. Edwin l..
Fryer also
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Keep
Moving, 100 PageI. to 2, won; Col. Jack, 100
(Martinl. - to 8. second: Indictment, us Men
try, to !. third Time, LAG 80. Miles and
Fancy also ran.
Sixth race five and one-half furlongs-John HI.
Sheehan. 112 tWilliams). even. won; Miles
O'Connell. 90 (Selden, to /. second; Galvesca,
95 (Martin) 5 to l, third. Time. 1.07 As. Pre-
jucio, Fern and Sepulveda also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
PREMIUM LIST FOR
WASHINGTON DOG SHOW
Exhibition to Be Held in New
Arcade Building in
April.

The premium list for the first annual
dog show of the Washington Kennel
Club, scheduled for April 13, IA, 10 and
1e next in the new Arcade building, was
issued yesterday afternoon by the clubs
secretary, Charles III. l.. johnson. The
lists are sixty in number, including prac-
tically all classes of CANNES from the
big Irish wolfhounds to the diminutive
Chihuahuas, of both domestic and for
eign breeds. There are 612 subentry
classes for the sixty varieties.
The lists are very complete, with the
possible exception of several field classes
such as pointers and beadles. It is pre-
sumed the small likelihood of heavy en-
tries in these two breeds of dogs has
curtailed an enumeration of their several
varieties. On the other hand, the setter
spaniel, bull, terrier and hound classes
have thorough and complete listings.
The awards offered range from ribbons
and small cash prizes to special recog-
nitions' of winners in the form of med
ais and cups to the number of dozen OF
more. The latest cups offered are by
Miss Katherine Elkins and Mr. Richard
Elkins, for the best sable Pomeranian
dog and the best Pomeranian bitch. re-
spectiVeiy MS cup is oHefed Dy Miss
Elkins in addition to the one she has
already donated to the club.
The secretary reports large numbers
of entries daily, and indications point to
representative benches in all classes Re-
cent entries have come from dog fanciers
in ST. Louis, Baltimore. New York and
Boston. Washington and northern Vir-
ginia entries have been exceptionally
large. Several local fanciers have en-
tered as many as fifteen and twenty an
imals each.
The secretary announces the entries
will close April l. Application blanks
and other necessary Information rela.
tive to exhibiting animals may be pro.
cured from him at the Pope building un.
til that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Wells, Frank H., Mckinney. Captain Hand. 40
Second six fsG,on StaT s
Trnppe. 1Oi: Fete, 1o7: Frank Patton. 1O9
Nechar. no: Alauda. Michael Beck, Bob May
DR.. Heard. liz; Bill Cowden, 115
Third race, seven furlongs: selling-Boson
Friend Daisy B., 1903: Belle OF the Ball. 100
Irrigator 1OT; Ny Love, 1903; San Primo Bronte
Claiborne, The Clown, no; Red Hussar, Con
fessor, 113.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs;, purse purse.
Henderson, 100: Clifford, 1O7; Pearl Hopkins
Ill., Mantle, 113.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: seIling-Iocust BUD
los: Greeniawn 1io: Tackle. Nebuiosus. conviile
Punky, Dry Dollar, 113: Judge Dundon, IA
low Dip. 1Oi; W. l. Hinch. 107: Lois Cavanagh
Flora Riley lamar, 100; Lafayette, C0bmosa
Ill; Waterlake, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
GOLFERS ARE BUSY
ON P|NEHURST LINKS
National Champion Gardner to
Play This Week-Five
Tournaments.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Specfdi Dispatch TO Inc Star.
PINEHURST, N. c., March 19.-An-
nouncement Of the entry of National
Amateur Champion Robert A. Gardner
Of the Midlothian Golf Club, Chicago,
has given unusual interest and inn
portance to the annual United North
and South tournament, scheduled for
the week Of March ., and preceded
by the womens event. which begins
Wednesday next. With Mr.. Gardner
will be his friend, Robert Hunter. an
other western crack, and possibly
Charles Evans, jr., western champion.
w. c. Fownes. jr., OF the Oakmont
Country Club, Pittsburg, will also take
part, and there is probability that
Kenneth and Donald Edwards may come,
not to mention Walter Fairbanks Of
Denver. Allan Lard Of Chevy Chase,
]. d. Foot of Apawamis, H. C. Fownes
Becker Of Woodland and score of
other fast ones.
Club Championship.
Thes results of no less than five dis
tinct golf tournaments were decided to-
day, interest, of course, centering in
the thirty-six-hole final round Of the
annual club championship, between G.
II. Crocker Of Alpine and c.. L. Becker
Of Woodland. which Mr.. Croker won,
4 up and to play. Mr.. Croker was
up at luncheon, and started out
badly The score was all even on the
eleventh green. On the twelfth tee Mr..
Becker broke his driver and Mr.. Crock
er took the next four holes and the
match on the fifteenth green.
Four-Ball Match.
E. A. Tracy of South Coventry, Conn,
and H. L. Caswell of Parkersburg. w.
Va, were the winners Of a four-ball.
best-ball match. scoring GO net j. D. c.
Rumsey and H. r. Mackenzie, both of
New York and Leland Ingersoll of Cleve-
land and A. L. Dreamer of North Conway
were second, in a tie Of TO-
Col. J. E. Smith of Wilmington won
special medal play handicap for a
trophy presented by F. A. king of
Northboro, Mass, scoring 70 net. with
a handicap of G.
Match Play Handicap.
In the three division finals of a match
play handicap, arranged by the Silver
F'oils, the women's golfing club. Mrs
William West of Camden beat Miss
Louise Elkins of Pittsburg, L. up; Mrs
Z. ;. 'Waterhouse of Brookline beat
MRS. l.. p. Bealle of Uniontown, l I'D
tlS holes), and Miss Alma MacKay of
Passaic beat Mrs. j. r. Spoaff of New
York. up and 1 to play.
three-division tournament for golf
ers quartered at the Hotel Berkshire
two for men and one for women nas
won by Rev. T. A. Cheatham of Sails.
bury. n. Co., who beat w. C. Micou of
Brookline. and 3; B. C.. RiYhv of
Newton, who beat H. Adams Of Brook.
line. and 3. and Mrs. ]. P. Williamson
OF Wllkesbarre, who defeated Miss
Eleanor Stump Of Baltimore, 2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
WASHINGTON GETS
NATIONAL REGATTA
Annual Championship Races
Are to. Be Held Here
in July.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 19.-The National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen at its
meeting tonight in the New York Ath-
letic Club selected Washington as the
place for holding the national rowing
championship Of 1910. and named the
dates as July % and 80. Claude r.
Zappone of Washington was elected
treasurer of the national association and
chairman of the regatta committee.
The adherents of Baltimore and Sara
toga withdrew and made the vote unani-
nous. with the implied understanding
that Washington is to support Baltimore
in the claims of that city for the Middle
States regatta, which will be awarded in
May. Zappone assured the association
that Washington would do even better
than it did in 1891, when the last ma
tional championship was held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
intercollegiate Cable Chess.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Five of the
players who will be pitted against Ok
ford and Cambridge in the next inter-
collegiate cable chess match were def
nftely selected by the alumni committee.
The five places were filled as follows:
N. T. Whitaker, ~. and w. H. Hughes,
p. G.. University Of Pennsylvania: j.
r. Chandler. IL, Yale: L. w. Stephens,
10, Princeton; L.. Tolins, ~, Cornell.
The sixth member Of the team will be
decided by match between G. Burgess,
II, and c. E. Jefferson. 10. both of
Yale.
The American coIlegians have sug-
gested April 2 as the date for the
match, and have requested James Nor
timer of London to act as the American
umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Military Basket Ball League Lead
ers Clash Wednesday.

The Corcoran Cadet and Company g
basket ball teams will play for the cham
pionship of the Military League Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock in the Ma
tional Guard gymnasium. Both teams have
played wall all the past season, and
close game should result.
The Corcorans have had a shade the
best of the playing this year. They are
the lightest team In the league. and have
to depend greatly on their speed. These
two teams have played twice this season.
each winning one. The Corcorans de-
feated q Company the first by q to Is,
while In the second G Company turned
the Joke and defeated them by Is to Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
.Batted for Lloyd in third inning.

Slated Tor lloyd IN THIRD inning.
Washington. ........ o o o l-s
Norfolk ........... y y o o Of
uts-0r Reising. ! lin 8 innings; or GRAY
2 Tin innings: OF LLOYD. lin 3 inniugsl. on
weicher Tin 3 inningxa: on Jabson 2 lin In
nincsl. Two-hase hits-Gessler, Schaefer Three
base hit-Laivelt. Sacrifice Hutchinson Double
-Scnaefer and Mcbride; Schaefer, Mcbride
and Uagiaub: MeBride Schaefer and Gnglaab;
wplcher unasSistei. Left baSes-Washinr.
ion. !: Norfolk =. First base on balis-Or
Eeisling J.; on Gray. l: OF Lloyd 3; on
welcl,er I; on Jobson. ]. First base on errors
Norfolk. = Hit by pitcheF-By Jobson. Struck
out-By Reisling: 8: by Gray 2: by Wclcher, 1;
bv JoLsen =. Passed baiI-McConachie Time
of game-1 hour and minutes. Umpire-Mr
Mace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
international Cricket.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. March 19.-In
the match today between the Philadel-
phia cricketers and the all-Bermuda
eleven the Philadelphians scored lot in
their first innings. The all-Bermudas ran
up $50 runs for six wickets, when stun1ps
were drawn The match will he con-
tinued Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
TREASURY RESERVES LOSE.
Sherman Athletes Take Well Played
Game.

The Sherman Athletic Club defeated the
Treasury Reserves in well played game
on the Monument lot yesterday afternoon
by score Of to 4. The features OF
the game were the catching of Pollock
and the fielding Of Fieldman for the win
ners.
The winners would like to arrange
games with teams averaging seventeen
and eighteen years. Address Charles
Roberts, 115 e street northwest.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Gessler registered the first hit of the
season: Ungiaub the first out, Conroy
the first assist and Mcbride the first
error.
I.eIivelts three-bagger might have been
knocked down but for the fact that Null
Ianey fell when almost on top of the
ball. 1t was beautiful drive neyerthe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
ANNUAL GYMNASTICS
AT ANNAPOLIS
Third Class Team Wins Cham
pionship-Secure by Two
Points.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 19.-The
third class Of midshipmen won the
championship of the Naval Academy
gymnastics In the annual interclass meet
held today. That class scored q total OF
seventeen points. against fifteen for the
first class. which finished second. The
fourth class was third with five points,
while the second class, which finished
last, only secured three points. In ad-
dition to the gymnasium events, the final
bouts in boxing and wrestling at the va
rfous weights, to decide the champion
ships. were also pulled off.
In addition to the honors won in the
gymnasium events. points were also
awarded which count in the annual COM
pany competition for the right to, carry
the brigade colors for the next scholas-
tic term, the award of which takes place
at the commencement ceremonies IN
June Lamont, captain Of the regular
Navy team, was the star individual per-
former OF the meet. He took hrst on
the parallel bars. horizontal bar and side
horse, piling up all the points that were
scored by his class. the first.
Wrestling Events.
The wrestling was clean. and nearly all
of the bouts were decided by falls. The
boxing was free of unnecessary rough
ness, and none Of the engagements re-
suited in knockouts. The bout between
Hulings and Shaw in the 145-pound
class, however. was a scrappy one. and
the former received good drubping IN
the second round. He was forced to
take the count Of eight seconds, but
after that he handled himself cleverly.
In the heavyweight bout, which was the
main event, Myers, who is classed as
light heavyweight, won over Reinicke.
larger fellow. who played On the ioo'
ball team last fan.
The summaries:
Gymnasium Events.
Side borse-Lam mont. first class. won; Zacharias,
third class. second; McHenry, second class tnird.
Tumbiing- fourth class won; h thir1
'n Flyin esas rnssByrd. third class won Keier
third Class second; Zacharias, third class 1nlrd.
.ds fourtb class. second; Gillette, fourth class,
'l Horizontal bar-Lamont, first class. won; Bates
third.
so;., xre;oht u25 pounds)-Barr, second class
Won from Baughman. second Class. .orr
135 pounds-Sleeper, fourth GUESS "on A.o-
i45 pounds-Shaw, third class, won from hu
hngs' r, nru first class, won from Lap
hI light Observation-Disclosures. second Glass; WOE
py 1anoornrrTwueiabt-Myers second class, won fron
Reinicke, first class
WRESTLING.
ueayvweight-C @. Wright, second class WOE
fran, Pichardson first class.
rom OK inounds"H. l.. white. fourth class WOE p
from Matthews, fourth class. raii "
& minutes seconds - r,ou Tan
i5 pounds-Knott: fourth class won IRON a y
DIV. fourth class Fall secured In minutes =
seG SS snopnds-schofield, third class, won from
La aht NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. third class won
from Day. second class. Fall secured IN min
utes 'g nounds"Byrd, third class, won from Ed'
dins fourth class; ..,rd class won from La
LII 10 Srst Class. FAN secured in 8 minutes ~
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
The Score.
Totals. 10 IL - IL B

Twobase hits-Cogan. Hunt OConnor. Hits
OF O'Connor 6: of Goeltz 6: of Wright =
Stolen bases Sitterding 81. Hardin. Menetee.
Cogan Burns. Grason. Double plays.Hunt 10
on bases-M A: C.. 2; Georgetown, 4 First
base on balls-On O'Connor. 2; OF Goelfz. =
off Wright 5. Fit by pitcher Conner. 2
Struck out-By O'Connor, 8; by Goeltz. 4: oy
Wright. l.. Passed bslls.Menefee. 2. Wild
boe Time of game hours and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
The Summaries.

longs; setling-Michael Beck Ill (GlasneP, = to
ond; Irappe, l.3 ChappelD, to /, third. Time.
90 20 Bob May. Catrine Montour, Fete, King
Thorpe. My Risa and Expect to See also ran.
Second race, three year-Olds and up; five and q
half furlongs; seling-Percy Taylor, 1O5 d4an-
GAM o to 8. won; Alberta H., 9S (Fan), to !,
second: Sallie Savage. 81 (Brownt, to 1, third
Time, LII So Jessca. Cotton Tail. May Gene
Col Austin, The Ram and Confessor also ran.
Third race, three year olds and up; six fur
longs; g-Carondolct. SO tColel 2 to 1
won: Morpeth, Ill tBurt0n). 10 to 1. second
I1oming, 112 tGlasner,, 2 to 1, third. Time.
lie rs. Aleneon. Dry Dollar. Tallow Dip and
Greenlawn also ran.
Fourth race three yea Odds and up seven fur
longs; selling Lois Cavanagh, 10 Fainl, to l,
won; Norman, 95 tsteinhardp, to s, second
Bobby Cook, H. Cole. to L. third. Time
longs; selling-Nebulosus, 10 tGlasner), TO D.
won; Red Hussar, 113 Fain), to l. second
Cobmosa, 107 tSheemaker). ID TO /, third. Time
81 2-5. Judge Dundon convilie, Frank F1eshel
and Bosom Friend also ran.
Sixth race, four year-olds and up; mile and sew
enty yards. settings San Primo, 106 tkoerner),
to 10. won; Dunyegan. l06 fFain,, q to 8, second
The Clown. 103 tSteinhardt,. 3 to 1. third. Time
1.52 S-S. SOnoma Girl Moscow Belle and My
Love also ran.
Entries for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Entries for Monday.

First race, selling; four yearolds and up; s SIX
ftrlongs-Brown Tony, 1O4; Foreguard, JOG;
square Deal, Pearl Point Ned Carmack, Gram
sar. Harold Hall. 1o7; Night Mist, Miss Mar
Jorie, los; Mapleton, Yama, 1O9; Manheimer,
Toll Box, 10; Initiate, 112.
Second race, selling; two-year-old fllies; foul
furlongs-Trait, Mud Hen, Don't, Ivy Green
Aunt Lena, Sylvan Dell, yalonia. Fruitful
STARTER, Miss Helene. 115.
Third race, selling; four-year-olds and up; SIX
furlongs-silverin. Miss Worth. 1o2; G. Clamp
1O4 Benny Bloom, Miss Herbert. los; Horace
f., 1O7; Flarney. Aphrodite 1os; Dennis Stat
ford, Gordon Lee, 10: Schleswg, liz; First
Premium, PalamOn, Jubilee Juggins 113.
Fourth race, purse; three year-olds; six fur
longs-Mont Calm. 1903: voltaire, 101; Pearl E.
1913; Eulalia, May, 1906; Martinez, Alfred the
Great, JOS; Flyins Footsteps, 100; Duke Of Or
monde. Anavri. King of iolo. Milton B., Dixie
knight, Ill; Sir Ormonde Frank Purcell. ia.
Fifth race, selling; four-year-olds and up: 81,
furlongs-L,ght Knight. 122 Lord Nelson Us
Turnc0at, Judge Cabiness. 12I: Closteress, 1913
Earls Court, Mystifer. Grenade, c. w. Burt
Home Run. 1870.
Sixth race. selling: four-year-olds and up
mile and acknowledgements 101: Harting
1O5; GoIconda, 1O7: Edwin L., los; st. IlariO
Oberon, John Carroll. Otile. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
TAMPA RACES.
Lois Cavanagh Takes Feature
Event From Norman,

TAMPA, Fla, March 19.-The feature
of the card today was the fourth race,
a seven-furlong dash, in which the
odds-on choice, Norman, was defeated
by Lois Cavanagh, an outsider. There
were only four starters, Norman be-
ing able to do no better than second by
a nose. Scotch Lass. in the first race.
was the medium for a plunge, but was
unable TO do better than second The
meeting closes Monday