Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-10-16
Mr.. GORMAN NON EST
n;..0noinls Crowd At Millersville
Tournament By Failure To Be
Present.
Mr. COLDSBOROUGH THERE.
Nj The Republican Candidate For
Governor, HOwever-Sir Knights
Crown Fair Ladies.

ol. ornament at Millersville came
e. Saturday, but was not so largely
.,,er3.J as expected, although the
~, nv sEsr. beautifully. Numerous car
-. with their occupants were on
,.TI ,.1I l,oa before the knights appear
No.. -. , few of them could not arrive
ss soon as expected.
The knights were called before the
;,J,ss' stand at 2.30 p. M, and the
ta,5 rendered selections all during the
.,J.rg The charge to the Knights
nos delivered by Mr.. Goldsborough.
e. some unforeseen cause the Hon.
arthur P. MIR, was prevented
from appearing and delivering the
.b.rga 10 the Knights. but his place
,ras taken by Mr.. Goldsborough.
NJ Coldsborough was introduced as
,bongb he were the Republican candi-
date for Governor, but afterwards it
was given out that he is from Dor
chester county. He was not received
NTH as much enthusiasm as perhaps
,bs Hon. Mr.. German would have
hser. His charge to the Knights, who
,,..re grouped in front of the grand
.,ar6 which was draped in red, white
and Niue. was an address to be remem-
bered He spoke of how the Ameri-
can people enjoy sports of all kinds
and especially he fingered on Ameri-
can manhood as something good, clean
and honorable and a Knight of old
would not do anything that would
stain his name or that would lower his
dignity
He also spoke of what a good man
would look like to a good, refined
American woman. What manhood
was in general and how he should con-
duet himself. no matter in what posi-
ton in life he'is called to, he should
hold himself above dishonor. If space
slowed we should like to bring out all
the fine points. The ladies seemed to
find the fine and beautiful points in
M. Goldsborough's interesting speech
more than the gentlemen did. If the
young men of today would only act
the true Knight instead of the
sham, what a most beautiful world
this would be!
The amateur knights riding were:
Mothers, Boy f. Griffith, 8 rings;
Harmon, 2. Smith, 9 rings; Tilden-
lawn, +. Duckett, 8 rings; Governors
bridge, B. NJ. Cole, 9 rings; Weeping
willow, D. Smiths rings; Rising Sun,
Ben Williams, Z rings; Cross Roads,
J.. Anderson. 8 rings.
Professional Class-Farmer's Boy,
+. Ring, 9 rings; Greenspring, J. G.
Stevens, s rings; Lone Star, d.
Smith, = rings; Anhauser Buch, d.
Langey G rings; Odenton, w. Murray,
9 Brings; Harmans, P. Smith, rings.
The gallant Knights, after success
fully riding and receiving their
prizes. were called to the grand
stand with their ladies to re-
eeive the crown to place on the fair
brow Of their lady love.
Those successful in the amateur
class were: P. Smith crowned Miss
Ethel Roberts first maid; E. Griffith
crowned Miss Helen S. Lowman, Sec
ond maid
The professionals who crowned
their ladies were: E. Ring. crowned
Miss Stejaeker first maid; w. Murray
crowned Miss Shipley second maid; J.
Il. Stevens crowned Miss B. McKnew
thlTd maid; d. Smith crowned Miss
Camstel Hammond fourth maid.
On account of there being so many
Ties IN both classes they were forced
To ride more than twice, each time
smaller ring.
Those winning prizes in amateur
class We're: P Smith, first prize; B.
". Cole, second; L. Anderson, third;
+, Duckett, fourth. Professional
OIass-E. Ring, first prize; w. Muir
ray, second; J. G. Stevens, third d.
Smith fourth.
Refreshments of all kinds could be
bought at a stand on the grounds
E,,S. HgeS.ded over by Mrs. Benjamin