davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
THERE'S N0L|M|T
TO MATT 'GRATH
Biu Fellow Makes New Worlds
Record in 16-P0und
Hammer Throw.

NEW YORK. October 12.-Thro wing the
lG-pound hammer from nine-foot circle
at Celtic Park today. Matt McGrath of
the IriSll-A meriCan y. &. made a new
world : record of Isl feet / inches. The
former mark was 179 feet GA inches.
made by John Flanagan at the same
grounds four Years ago.
Among the other events decided today
was Il two-inilc match between Hannes
koiehmainen of Finland and Abel
KiVat of the Irish-American y. g. which
resulted in "a dead neat in ?.o4 -. The
Finnish champion led for seVen-eighths
of the distance hy few feet In the
final quarter kiNiat drew ont and led
by three yards to the stretch, but koleh-
luainrn after Il sensational squirt just
caught him rs they crossed the finish
line. The American record for two
miles. o.11 -. WIS made by Tel Berna
of Cornell at Ithaca last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

CONTINUED from First Pace
portant players DAT of the game when
the campaign was hottest, but it was al
WAYS admitted that there was room for
Improvement IN this series however.
the team seems perfect, probably the
only exception Icing the work of Lewis
in left field, who has not played ~
TO his usual standard. The most en-
coUrasins feature OF the teams work Is
the aggresSiveneSs it displays. And
this was ncXpected. too. 1t waS always
charged that the Red SoX were much 100
social with their rivals but they have
not presented any evidence OF such a fail
ing with tie Giants. They are strictly out
on business and their work shows it.
Had MatheWs0n prepared himself care
fully for the same he would probably
have Jared better. Fer some unaccount-
able reason he did not warm up as long
as usual, and when he started the game
he was not thoroushly in trim. with
the result that five hits were made off
him during the FIRST three innings. but
after that not another man reached first
base Ii may have been that Matty
figured on outstanding his strength for
tn. game. bat he made a serious miSta Ae
in doing this, FOR ii was evident that he
was not going at his best until he had
become thoroughly loosened up
McCiraw took the defeat Of his team
phi!Gsophically. He seemed a bit dis
appointed that he did not win today.
for he was confident that Mathewson
would tUru the trick, but on tie whole
he does not appear to be worrying. We
did not play our game, and what is
more. We did not have any luck said
he. Doyle. a great ball player, made
two mistakes in the series, and they
cost us two games. That is tough luck.
We still have Il chance, of course, but
right now We are under Il severe handi-
cap. which Will he hard to overcome,
though / look for my team to do better
work Monday than it has in any Of the
other games
With the members of the winning team
getting over 81 900 apiece. and the losers
nearly $3.0op each. one would think that
the players should he satisfied with the
present arrangements HTt they are not.
and vow that they will throw down the
gauntlet to the maSnates and insist on
reforms. the outcome of which will
~ ohibly he that conditions Will he
changed that less money will go to the
players in the future.
1t is Il we'll paying profession which
makes it possible for one of it's eN-
ponents to make 81 zoo in four days by
appearing out on ball field for about
two hours a day. But ball players are
never satisfied. so that they are very
apt to stand in their own light once
more in this instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
FEATURE FOR BUCKHORN.
Captures the Falls City Handicap,
Beating High Private.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, October Form
was strictly observed at Churchill Downs
this afternoon and the events lost by ia
vorites were taken by warm second
choices. Coming right back over his re-
cent victory, Buckhorn. rated as one of
the best distance horses now in training.
took the measure of such speedy sprint
ers as High Private. Countless. Little
Father and others in the Falls City han
dicap today. The event WAS a sprint af-
fair at six furldnGs and wien the bar
rcr went up Buckhorn showed in front.
He maintained the lead all the way and
had enough left to stall off High Pri-
Yates determined bid in the stretch.
Countless from a slow beginning moved
up into third place The old campaigneI
is troubled by sore feet and in sloppy go
ing Will defeat most any horse under u
light impost. Summaries:
First race five and one half furlomgs:
ycar-ods: sciling-Anna Patricia. 106 uIcnry'
S62o straight. Si.6o place. $40 show, Won;
Terrible Bill. las ,t;anzl. $40 40 place. $50
show. second: Jacob Bunn 100 ttioosei. 81. 40
show. third Time. l.os;;-l. Over the Sands.
tncOn. Worlds Wonder, Cecil. tonnaugh ANA
InInieta also ran.
Second race. selling: purse. 500: for three
ycar-olds and M: five and bali turionss-
place. S2.''o SHOW. won: Surrg.t. lbs n"ttu>i
S$;o macr. $40 show. second; Ella Eryso on
Ill tlIcnryI. $40 SHOW. third. Time los
Sir Aivescot ana Gallant Pirate also
Third race. handicap: purse. $500: two-y ear
Odds: six tnr"n.>- Solar Star. liz r;no-e'. S4.io
straight S:..'b place and out Won: Gowcil, loo
tSteeiei. S4.na place and omt. second: Eipaio-
mar. III: ,Moe>worth,. OFT. third. Time. Iii
I.amodc also
Fourth race. The Falls City handicap; for
three year-olds and upward: six furiongs-Hi"-k-
horn. lii tAu,lreSsi. SIG straight. IS picc.
S4.," show. won: High Private. I:2 ,Huxton,
$50 place. $50 show. second Countless. 10
oinosel $50 show. third. Time. liz Ii.
Meridian. T. NJ. Green Presumption. Casey
Jones and Little Father also
Fifth race. handicap: purse. $500; thrce-year-
olds and upward: mile - Nothorpc. los
ianzi. 81. straight. $40 place. $40 show.
won: Joe Diebold. 1O4 tGoose,. 81 80 place. 50
show, second; Reciprocity. leo tSicele,. 81. 10
show. third. Time, LAO So. Enfield aud Miss
Thorpe also
Sixth race. and one fourth miles: three
year-olds and upward handicap-Cousole 106
u;ooseJ. $3.50 straight: $50 place $50 show.
won: Dick Baker. 1Oa tMolesworth,. So 10 place
s.. 81 show second: Mockler. 100 tLOftus,, s.. 40
show. third Time. 2.07 40. Sir Catesby,
Beautiful and Sly Lad also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
RECORD FOR HEDGE
Speedy FiIIy Gees Mile and Six
teenth in 1.44 rs at Laurel.
THIRD RACE TO FROGLEGS
Chevy Chase Steeplechase Won by
Gun Cotton, With Dion
Kerr Up.

Special Dispatch to The Star
T LAt REL Md, October 12-The I.au-
rel management offered one of it's best
programs of the meeting this aft
crnoon, and Il tremendous gathering
turned out. Extra specials were run
from Washington and Baltimore To bring
over the big crowd. 1t was Il perfect day
for outdoor sport. the weather being
warm and summertime. and the track
fast. BESIDES the Chevy Chase Steeple-
chase there We're provided as additional
features condition race for thrccyear-
olds at one mile. which brought together
with others. FrogIegs, Sprite, Worth
and Republican, and a handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth on the fat
The conditions of the steeplechaSc called
for riders members of a bona fide hunt
club, and To be ridden in hunting cos
tune. The race furnished a pretty con-
test, the winner turning up in Gum Cot
ton, with Dion Kerr in the saddle Ide
Michael and Baekbridse showed keen
speed the first mile and a half of the
trip. but in the final lap both Gun Cotton
and shannon River closed stoutly.
FroclcSS. the champion of his age OF
the Canadian circuit. proved an easy Win
Nor in the third race SpIite was made
/
going to the front at the start and lead
ing until Well inside the final furlong
where McTageart brought Froe.egs up
with a rush and drew away into an easy
! lead. The finish for the place was very
close. Worth just managing to get up in
{ the final stride 10 get second money.
! Back Bay won his third straight race
al the meeting when he made runaway
/ affair of the opening event, dash of six
fCrlongs.
! The Halenbeck stable scored clever
victory with Hedge in the mile and a
sixteenth handicap. Hedge. heavily play
the start. and won in canter by three
! lengths The pace was very fast. the
fractional time being - "a. A.. liz 30,
1.37 T., and Id -. This marked a new
track record for the distance. The Man
ager was the holder of the previous
record
| A carload OF horses will leave Laurel
! Thursday next consigned TO Piping Rock.
/ In the lot will be J. FL. Morris Scally-
wag, r. T. Wilson. jr.'s Hester Phynne.
couple owned by the Oneck stable and
several by August Belmont.
/ Tom Healey sold this morning to Frank
Regain the three-year-od New River. The
| latter is half brother TO the speedy
i Takahira.
/ Bob Levy and Maryimer Mahoney were
visitors to Laurel yesterday afternoon.
They came up from jamestown, where
/ they have been arranging for the fall
meeting which follows Pimlico.
j. w. Dayton got iii from Richmond
with the jumpers Mystic Light and Uncle
Obie.
Breaker Boy. winner of the sixth race
yesterday, was boosted 5000 over his en-
tered price OF $500 by William Walker
The colt was retained by his owner.
". =. Burch received a letter from his
son Preston. who is training a stable Of
jumpers in France for Mr.. La Montague
saying that he was going to take
Hampton Court to Italy to run in a rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

One of the most successful if not the
most successful. golf tournaments ever
held i'm Washington was brought to Il
close Yesterday afternoon when the final
rounds of the annual fall event OF the
Columbia Country Club were gotten out
of the way.
Local men did exceptionally well, as.
with TIE exception of two matches-the
finals of the first sixteen and the hnais
of the consultations of the fourth siXteen-
they Won every first, including the best
mel and gross scores in the handicap
match.
Big Cy" Cummings made his debut as
prize winner by taking the low net
score prize with "a. He went OUT III
81 which is better than he has ever done
before and is rated as d twenty-four-
handicap man. III. {. Chamberlain with
81 captured the prize offered to the
PLAYER turning in the lowest gross score
This score was made in his match IN the
first sixteen when he defeated Edward b.
Evnon IT, in the semi-final round. l up
As is the case III every tournament II
which he enters, Walter }. Travis was
the cynosure of all eyes. In both the
matches in which he competed he at
tracted d large gallery lie was victor
iuus in two inatOn III the frst sixteen,
winning top honors from kooert Welr OF
Wilmineton IN the mai round, :, up anu
:; To pay. after having disposed OF " ,.
MattlnglN ot Columbia, IN the seml-flnals.
IN neither OF these lnatcnes was the
former champion pushed, although botii
Were. interesting because OF the TACT ina
his oLUonentS were Sood men VINO mad
regulations of turning defeat INTO victory
bN sudden reVerSalS OF form. and many
looked for them To turn almost any MN
ute :ind play winning golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
BIG FIGHTS COMING.
Jack Johnson to Meet Langford and
McVey for $4,000.

CHICAGO, October 12.-Jack Johnson
tonight announced that he had accepted
the offer of $4,000 to fight Sam Lang
ford and Sam McVey in Australia. made
by Hugh d. Mcintosh. He will leave Chi
cago October p for Australia and will
train there. He will fight Eangford De-
cember Is.
The formal contract will he signed
Monday, it is said, although all the de-
tails of the arrangements were agreed
upon today.
The deal was closed after several hours
conference between Jack Johnson and w.
c. J. Kelly. representative of Hugh d..
Mcintosh, the Australian fight promoter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
WAKEFOREST WAKES UP.
Holds University Of North Carolina
Down to a 9-to-2 Score.

CHARLOTTE. y g.. October 12-At
Chapel Hill this afternoon Wake Forest
he'd the heavy eleven OF the University
of North Carolina down % tho surprising
" low score % . 70 . UtIey. Wake For
est left halfoack. was the star. pulling
81 several speetuiar runs, getting through
Cardinals lire one time for a beautiful
yum OF forty-five yards. Three times the
heavy Carolina eleven was rushed under
the shadow of its own goal, where II
held for downs. Greatly outweighed the
work OF the eleven depended upon lis
speed and the puntin2 of Riddick, the
plunginS fullback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

hIa In e NJ and I 4" play. Robert Nrr
Wilmington defeated W"lcot i'tkrrnan 4
cae,, ,'lo.,. lay : M in IL ho"~
Final r.,ud wal'rr Travis defeated Robert
Weir II Wilmington ny : up and " 10 PLAY
SECOND SIxrEtN.
>on.i iinal round \. T. Let of Columbia de-
feai.d :. l. Heap If t'h"sy '.ha> lS
I k.blinger of C"luinbla l., NJ and pa'
Final round onto Luciik"rt defeated A. b.
Lect bv : 20 and 70 liat
THIRD siXTEi.N
Sem final round 4 Winter or Colnmha d.
feaied Edward Harlan OF columbia b.. J Hi
Mon, ."ln"ry T.. Danrorth ot Columbia defsai d
G"orgr Il. James Of columbia by up ami
Fira reund-A wiu'rr defeated Mourgomers
T. Danforth by ; u9 and to play
FOURTH SIXTEEN
s,lai-nnal round J. 4. Armstrong or w
mington defeated r. q. SihIaid Of Columbia ~
defeated G. ;. Watts Of columbia 10y up ana
- paH.
armstrong 10y . up aud / 10 play.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Semi final ronnd Frank : Al,peman Of a.
umbia defeated +. |. bartlett "f Bapnackbu Il
nston Z. {. defeated j. = Cis-cl Of Colun.i
Final rcu',I II + cobcy defeated Frank S,
A'pehan by " M and 10 play.
DEFEATED FIGHTS.
FIRST SINTEE<.
Semi final round ". &. Chamberlain Of CAM
bia defeated Edward u. Eynon. ir.. Of Column
by j M. Murv.n TIL lmpson ~ Chevy Chase do
feated +. VI. Phelps 81 Columbia 10y up and :
10 pias.
Final rouni-sioTvpn Thompson OF Chevy Cha
defeated II. e. ,ham'erain Of Columbia. J., .
w and Il play
SECOND SINFEEN.
Semi final nund Donald Woodward 80 Colu =
hia defeated T.. Lodge Hll af Columbia n,
up. Daniel h. Iackson NJ Columbia dscrai
George u. rueit Columbia 65 l-tHut.
Final routd Donald Westward defeated n *.
Jarhson b. ! up ~ IL holes.
THIRD SINTEfN
Sem final rs.und r \. loh>ten ~ Baiiiinors
NJ = = Van Lear ~ niuuibia defeated l. r.
S:.'"lai. ~ Columbia hs = Hp.
Final round a. =. Nau Lear ~ ';oiutaha .i.-
frsird T.. A. Johnston 10y ~ and to play.
FOURTH SiNTETN.
Stmi-iiaal ruund & A. Turner Of Balls inrnrr -
fcaiei - H. Iam,.irif nf Columbia hv d.
fault T. \ Mar"R of Columbia defearpd t.
n nderNood ~ Columbia ty up ard ]
PLAY.
Final round L. T. Turner 81 baltimore de-
fested T. :. Marrow of Coluuihis ny - w sui
Ia play.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
final ronnd-Frank Govern OF Colnmbis de-
feated ". +. W. Collins OF Bannockburn by I
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
COLUMBIA'S TENNIS
TOURNEY UNDER WAY
Gould Defeats PiCkf0rd in
Feature Match of the
Day.

Counbia's first annual tennis tourna-
mcnt. after having been postponed from
September 81. was gotten under way yes
terdav afternoon and very good progress
vas made the first ant prelim nary
rounds having been completed.
\ number of good matches We're en- the
card the best being that between E1r.
NJ Gould and c.. Pickford in the first
round. three hard sets being required be-
fore "a decision could be made. Gould
finally won out. IS. -. and g. For
time. it looked as if Pickford would win
III. match as lie took the opening set
and received Il good start on the second,
when he took the first two games. The
match was evened at the tenth. and fro-1
that time on il was very close. Gould
taking the necessary two in that set. and
then winning the next.
mother good one was that in which
H. = Sheridan defeated +. ". Deakin
IN the preliminary round. - and TO.
The first set VAS IL beauty. nearly every
one Of the sixteen games being delced
ones or almost as close Deakin seemed
to be all in AT the end of this set and
Sheridan found him an easy propostio
in the second. not allowing him game
Harold T.. DOYLE, who is entered is
generally conceded the first prize lie
won two matches yesterday having an
easy time in both. in the first round
he won from II. o. Towles. Go and 81,
while he had y. J. Gore as his opponent
n the second He took this match I'll
and e..
The summaries
MEMS Singles.
Preliminary rouud-A. !. Gore defeated L. ".
Hills by 81 aud Is: f. B"ylc defeatc'l
tscr,lon defeated Hugh Mckenzie by d.
fauit- 9 Ar1nur slater defeated -, b.
>-.n. jr.. defeated w. 7. BareajyIc by default.
default. H. { >le-ia.-, defeated +. W. beakii
b, .. and G-"- =. - Lerch defeated L"ais
y ii> her l'r default T. g. caves defeated
First round Dudley Morgan defeated joan
Iri,"n by ,, geiani5, n n5 deit.' III
Euap defeated Fred j.. Davis by Il aud ca:
- l. ny c. dsfee'sd ~ o. TeTie1 by d." , and
ny .: and 81 H. L. Maps, IT.. defeated
n. l.. Davidson 10y C aud Gi. " T. L-unIy
defeated r. =. \ cridaH hy - "a and -. W.
" Eou>9vi1c defeated u. IIillyer hy default
= !. I;atc. defeated IL 7, summon 10y &
~ =: aad &c. y y. Icrch. jr.. defeated
sam Hrrrck by default. Lrc McClun= defeat 81
r.;'"d .. ri-kf,rd by IS. - and e 3.
S;r.t.er Gordon 'icfested F. oEoyi" h. o.
u Oh Icy s. and g T.. - I>c-h defeated
! G. Graves ~ default
>-,"eud rouid /. u G.undy defeated W. H.
l;on>aville iy = , and 81. Lee McClung dr
ls v lesg i, ir >;,cI, and a-. 'n H.
aId g
Play will continue tomorrow when the
second round Viii he completed The
card follows.
Mem singles second round Dudley Morgan
I;uau. spence Gordon " - \ Saro-. NJ
Tr"nibI.i v II l.. Mape--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

stake there. Novelty beat him heaa
in his last start. Hampton Court has
developed into a fine jumper. and won a
steeplechase in Belgium. He is now run
ming on the fiat. Young Burch reports
that Alfred Noble reached the other side
in fine shape. and ia greatly admired. he
will not start until next year. and Will
be prepared for the 5000 jumping stake
to be run in France.
Stenton broke down and Sprite bled dur
ing the running of the third race. TIE
former will be retired for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
King and Farmer Matched.

ST. LOUIS Mo. October L. Johnr'
King. Chicago lightWeiGat. ana ''l\ -
Farmer. Peoria. Ill. have been match
To night eight rounds lcfore tho EUS:n, =,
Mems y &. here October Il. Tn ho,
met once before. King w.nnins On .
knockout in one round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Vanderbilt Beats Rose Poly.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October The
VANDERBILT fo-t ban team defeated Rose
Polytechnic this afternoon by the s., re
of "A 10 -. After one minute nf p'av
Hardage of Vanderbilt intercepted a for-
ward pass and ran - yards for the first
touchdown. In the last two periods ONLY
one regular Vanderbilt man PLAYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Totals. -: 8 - IL | Totals 81 II 2I IA

IRAN for White in the ninth.
Cubs. o %
Runs scored - Sheckard. Zimmerman. Safer.
Eyers. Lavender. Collins 90. BOdc. Callahan.
Two-basc hits Archer 90. White. Easterly.
Nattick. struck out--By White. Sheckard 90.
Lavender schultz Leach: by Lavender. Lord.
Johnson. White, Zeder Borton. Bases on balls
OF Lavender &: off White. d. Double plays -
Borton. johnson. Borton: Zimmerman. Safer.
Archer Zimmerman. Archer; Archer. SAFER:
Archer, Zimmerman Hit hy pitcher-By White.
Safer. Wild pitch-l.ayendcr. lime. hours
and AZ minutes. Empires - Brennan ut plate.
Dincen bases. Connolly and Owens on foul
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
TOME BY 80 TOO
Defeats Baltimore Polys by One
Sided Score.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, October T.
Tome defeated Baltimore Polytechnic In
sttutc here today by the score of - II,
-. Tome had no trouble in making gains
on cross bucks and end runs. The Bait
moreans fought hard to the finish bat
Were outweighed and unable 10 stop tire
fierce rusues of the Tome backs Weems.
Hulse and Hager We're the stars of the
yalua. line-nD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Because Catcher Rowdy Elliott of Nash
V:lr consented to Iakv tln tri.' 10 f.t4
with the Pclicans. il Wa stated i'm y
Orleans that hr would no dpti'; b
member of Frank team nc>; Year.
this j. denied AT Nashville. whore II
declared there j. n intention az >cll ~
or tradinS him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

but moved st
Il
Il
> \ rG minute of "A Start Gl
W +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

Ear Gardner, who finished the season
with Toledo, was married at his home in
Sparta, H., recently to Miss Harriet NJ.
DENLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
All Even On Seventh Hole.

The veteran made Il all even on the
seventh t:;225 YARDS. Both We're we'll
away, Travis laying his second almost
dead TO the hole. Wei.'s second fell short
and laid him Il stymc In attempting to
pass it his ball hit that of his opponent
and kno ,ked il in. giving Travis a three.
This was the beginning of the end.
The eighth, which is a very short hole.
was halved both players making the
green on their tee shots. Travis missed
an eght-foot putt for two. enabling
his opponent Ia halVe the hole in par
three At this stage of the game it was
Noticeable that the old man was
stretching out his drives. and this is sup
posed To be his poorest game. He out
drove his opponent time after time. ard
Weir has the reputation of being long
driver He made it enc up. when ne took
the ninth, when he repeated on the tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
Beats Ma+tingly Easily.

In his match with Mattingly in the
semi-inal round Travis went out III -
and came in in -, the match ending on
the fourteenth hole V lille his opponent
made Il ~ going out and also came III III
-: 1t WIS in these last five holes that lie
showed his best GOLF ANA looked NOR.
like himself. Travis having Things pretty
much his OWN way gong out. leading al
the turn, up Inc card for TINS nIatc.l
follows:
TraVis-
%,,,a'--....,-.- , Is 8,
Maitingly.-
In............ j q :: > rs 81
The match with Weir i'll the final was
by far the better of the two. Weir
has beaten Travis on former occasion,
and for this reason did not fear him.
During its early stages the MAJ ch WAS
unusually :,Oud. and some brilliant golf
was shown. The first h,l t;;5o yards
WAS halred in par 1. tie Wilmington man
ond in u > To Travis par He lost
II is advantage On the very next one.
however. when bis drive went into the
ditch and he lost two strokes in getting
ont He finally picked NO his bal. CON
cedins the hole 10 his opponent Had he
picked his ball out of the hazard witt
the loss of a stroke he would have
had chance OF taking the hole even
then, FOR Travis iidd flldut Il Door uIlNt.
and on his second stroke was still way
off the green.
Weir outdrove the NeW York man on
the fourth 1850 yardst. His approach
found him on the green, Travis having
pulled his mashie and landed in the
rough He cut too deep on his third.
just placing the bah on the green, fire. m
which point he laid il dead to the hole
and went out in five. Meanwhile, Weir
made d good approach and holed "A fo1r.
l.. 4 -
! UP.
Although Weir sliced a little, both
made good drives on the fifth (i40 yardsb.
This hole was halved in five. each max
puts and going out together, Travis
being called upon 10 play over hill
in putting for the hole on his last
stroke, while Weir went around it. The
sixth t4l5 yardS) was also halVed,
Travis going to the rough, but managing
to save himself on a good recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
M. Lineup:

TnachdownS- WeemS -. IGuIse 90, DAVIS
Goals from touchdownS-N cems. Huise Ref
cree Ramsey Of Hayerford. Umpirt-Arthur q.
Dickinson Linesman-Ford OF Tome. Time %
quarters-10 and II minutes