davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11

/ shall however, in the course Of
few days present several of them in
court
Two OF these are cases concerning par
ties who have been in ST. Ellzabeth's for
six and eight years, respectively. and
have never had any inquiry into their
sonity. 1 have requested their discharge
repeatedly, but without result In one
case the superintendent wrote me four
years ago that the mans symptoms Of
mental arrangement were I'm allegiance.
but that he had developed consumption.
and he is still keeping him there. appar-
emily to treat him for consumption
UnjustIy Committed.
The extent to which the veterans may
be imposed upon. and the large numbers
who may be dealt with unjustly in con-
sequence Of the present method Of com
mittng and OBTAINING old soldiers at the
Government Hospital, may be realized
when it Is understood that there are no
less than ten National Homes, from
which such commitments may be made
These homes are. Central Branch, Day
ton, Ohio; Northwestern Branch. Miwau-
kce, Wis; Eastern Branch, Togus, Me-.
Southern Branch, Hampton, Va; Western
Branch, Leavenworth, Kans.; Pacific
Branch Santa Monica. CAL Marion
Branch. Marion. Ind: Danville Branch.
Danville. H.; Mountain Branch. Johnson
City, Tenn; Battle Mountain Sanatorium,
Hot Springs, 5. Oak
Under the present system" he con-
tinued, the slightest 'crankyism' OF an
OLD soldier may be made the occasion for
reporting the case TO headquarters IN
New York City. and securing an order Of
cimmitment from officials there
NO inquiry. whatsoever. is made into
his sanity. and he is given no hearing
or opportunity Of defense but is simply
hustled along as being insane. After ad-
mission into the hospital, his chances
OF release are slight. and unless he can
in some way secure the interest and
services OF outside persons. he IS practi-
cally a prisoner for life
"Aa INDECENT patient from the District
OF Columbia has a fairer chance He
must have hearing before q court and
jury within thirty days after commit
ment. but the old soldier has no such
safeguard, as the law now stands This
abuse it is proposed to remedy by leg!sla-
ton, and a bin 10 that end has already
been introduced into the House OF Rep
resentauves."
Provides InquisitiOnS.
The bill to which reference is made IS
the one introduced by Representative
Townsend, OF Michigan, on August s. 1t
provides there shall be inquisitlons into
the condition OF mind OF all old soldiers
at present inmates Of the government hos
pltal. and that within ninety days after
each admission IN the future an lnqulsi-
ton shall be made 20 determine the men
tai condition OF the veteran admitted
The bill also provides that all veterans
shall have the privilege Of being ex-
amined by outside physicians. and shall
have access 10 legal counsel. both OF
which recourses are now denied them
by the superintendent. Finally, the bill
provides that from it's passage no part
Of soldiers pension money shall be de-
Quoted for care and maintenance, but
shall be kept as fund to be turned over
10 the patient when he is discharged
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11

courts VIII IN this. as IN other matters.
have what might be called progressive
revelation, and viii come 20 see that
esthetic considerations are important TO
the welfare OF a city.
But certainly we are ready to meet
you IN the courts at any time on what
we have done and shall not undo unless
the courts decide against US. We shall
issue no more permits for biIlboards. and
we shall seek 10 obtain and exercise the
right which we believe we have 10 re-
woke permits already issued. The latter
question the corporation counsel is now
considering"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
OvntIon to Mr. O,BrInn-

The State Department has received a
dispatch telling OF an enthusiastic demon
straton In Asuncion. Paraguay. in honor
OF Edward c. O'Brien, the American Min
lister. Two thousand men. representing
the university and nonpolltical organiza-
tions, participated IN the demonstration
The occasion foI the affair was the dc
p2rture of Mr.. O'Brien IRON Asunciop
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11

Cnvcrly's Plumbing. 1881 C nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
WOULD INDICATE CARS.

watch fcr a city-Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Macllcster for Mount Verno
Daily ard Sunday boats leave seventh street wha.i
n 10 a. m. and go p. m
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
Fnncv Lcmons. IOc Doz.: Ertrn

large l5c Monk Salmon. Sc: Fish Roe
Sc; Sar6ines, with keys, for l0c Regina
Lemon Cling Peaches. Pic; Plums. 1Oc:
Pears, &c. J. T. D. Pyles' Is Stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-11
Snrlng Sfnck.

Criterion Rye whisky. 81 Fun ou,r4
John L. Crowley, S3i 18th 81. NV
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24

ers s. ass. 81: T. Bresnahan, cows 2
1000. 81. J. Bresnahan, bulls 8. $50,
$3.50; Fitzpatrick bulls ., 1850. 20
do. cows /. ESQ. $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. Bullen a. Holmes -
IS pounds, price $3.50; do, lambs D.
20 S7.55: do. clips 10. 81. $3.50, Youngs,
clips "a SO, s.. do, clips u, g. sI2S'
sSs Beef Co Sips Ftaps SI shs aG
:, l0l. 50; do. clips 6. IS. $3.50; do. clips
25. l06. $3.50 do. lambs 10, 20. So
Maggie. clips lSl. S5s $3.50 do clips $
sheep sS. - i a0 sgS s SUI lambs 40
20. SIS. Newton. clips 20. IS. s..
Sold by Spicer. Mem X. to Mich
Beef Co. sheep ), ll2. 1915. do. clips )
~ sSep $50 TO- dG SIPS rhomp iS ' clips "a
20. 36.25; do. clips S. liz, $40; Sullivan
clips Il, IS, 500; Mich Beef Co sheep
2. ll5. s4.50, do. clips ,. 20. ts.5o
Cos SOLD spT 9y nOs s Co. SIS SIS % do amSs q
Bought by Hammond. Standish & Co
OF Spicer. Mem Il r. hogs lis. average
Do %s fas Isl is5, p sSsS; DO IS las sis; do
"a. IFS, $725 do. l2l. $50. 81: do. l3s
100. sL35: Bishop. y. & II, 1Ss. loo
s7.25; do, 80. 10. 500; shippers. 6S
us. 1882 do. rs. ls5, s7.sS' do. los,
Bought by Sullivan Pkg. Co. OF splc-
er. Mem. * r. pigs 20. lie. IS so: do.
hogs ). Tao 81; Roe Com. Co. Sc. $50
$50 49, Do DO 8 s. 49, 49, .s 5? B isl o.
Bought b. Parker. Webb & Co. OF
Bishop. b & H.. cas-. $50. s7.a5; DO. 22t
$50. s. 20: shippers. 50, i75, sass; do,
222 $50, S715
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
NO DIVORCE FOR scHNELL.
Story Told by Tailoress pissipates All
Chances.

Robert {. Schnell tailor. VINO
formerly ran a shop az No. IL John
R.-st.. lost his suit for divorce In
Judge Hosmer's court Friday morn
Ing, his bill being dismissed after
Anna Edwards. ID tailoress formerly
in h1s-employe. told OF being friendly
with him
Schnells only charge against MS
wife was that she nagged him. she
claimed that she had reason 20 scold'
and produced Miss Edwards To prove
her statement The latter testified TO
incidents
Mrs Schnell told OF her husbands
alleged friendliness with Ida fireman
My husba nd met Miss fireman when
they were bJth employed In the same
shop" she said The girl was dis
charged when work was slack. and
when my husband came home he cried
about H. Then he told me what
nice girl she was. how much she knew,
and what nice German she could talk
After my husband started shop OF
his own he gave her position, and
spent a great part OF his time with
her"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales ]!
Detroit Yards

The cattle trade was decidedly ac-
tive In the Detroit stock yards on
Thursday and prices 10 TO 10 cents
higher than last week The supply
was hardly large enough for the local
trade and outsiders went away empty
handed The outlook for sattle fayors
much higher prices before Junt 10.
Mich cows were quiet and unchanged.
Yea. calves were SO cents loved, best
calves selling for S6.75.
Z Sheep and lambs were in light sup
ply and prices were unchanged IRON
last week. More clipped lambs came
TO hand and the command for this
kind was a trife more active tnan
last week. One or two fine buncnes
OF wool stock brought 50 per c"'
Seven was top for clips.
Hogs were active and higher Win
the best selling for s7.35. Light YORK
ers ranged from 81 TO Sis. Good pigs
$3.50 to $685.. on.
Receipts: Cattle, 1904: calves, s7s'
sheep, 1873: hogs, 1923.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, Builen & Holmes 20
Green, butchers ., average wS as,no1a
pounds. price s2.25 per cwt; Hsmnh h'ilSs
4 &C. bulls so l. e e:SsS' i,iso. ss.ss;
Newton cows = .057, $3.50; do, steers
81. $50. $3.50; Mich. 3. Co esn an. Sal !,
iva Ivan bull: :. 1915. sis5; newton.
sters 6. 1865. $3.50; do, cows 6. l.o5o.
\ 1s-lo; do. steers ]. 1.lsO. s5,SS; DO Sow 1.
a. l so%. Az issS e0 ;4 sH% snow, s,oeksSs
6, ale. s4.S5: Green. stockers g. l.zSS'
6425: sullivan. bulls /. l.S2o. s4.2S, do.
81 az s .sss SULTAN MlSn steer. TO- sos
K $3.50; do, cows /. 1850. 81; Hammond
8 a Co.. steer. g.; i.2ss. ss.2s: suIi ii,c5-
er~ Is. 7iT. $50: Sullivan. bulls /, l.
n 40. "a so. do bulls 3. I,45o, s4.50; Ham
nnond. s. Il Co, heifers ,, ESQ. s4.29' do
Sa.so; Mich. Beef Co. cows l. $40. So;
do. cows i. 1920. 81; Cook, steers g.
3 1.225. Sc; Schuman. steers .. 1850. sS.'
\ DO, heifers !. 6i0. 81; Green -neitsrs :.
Z 81 Co. steers 10. $50. $3.50. do. steers
>t3 lose, $3.50: w, kamman, steers 10.
SIS. $500; Green. butchers ). gao, ~
x Hammond. s. AZ Co. butchers ;. l.l5J.
1915; do, butchers ?. 200 $3.50; Men
s,e Go bste 1sso s5 40 90 sus ssyas g.
100, 1875, KulL. butchers s. $50. $500;
Sullivan, butchers s. $50. $50 DO
SOLD BY spiser, McMullen : Ray to
n Newton, steers l6, 1882. 1919; do
butchers 5, 1901. Sass; Laceauit. butch-
\ ers TO- sS1, IS: Cook. butchers s.: $50
\ f. Bresnahan, cows Z, 1.104 s4;. do
4 cows 1, 1000 81. Mich. Beef Co. cows
Els. s74. s410: Kamnan Is CO.. steers ,.
8la. y525; do, steers 8, 96l. $3.50. do.
"a steers 10. 1924, $3.50; Ham. S. & Co.
cows s. 1910, So. Fitzpatrick, cows Z.
73s. s4.25; sullivan, bulls /. l.I2o, $40
Fry. cows /, $50. 81; do, cows /, 600
43.5o: Heinrich. steers s. 1900. SCI
do. steers 3. 946. S5.25; Sullivan, bulls
81 q. 1.45o. $3.50; Sullivan. steers and heif-
3 ers 20. 1920. 1886. Ham, 8, a. Co. cows
u A. $50. So do. cows 3 COS .2.T5. sui
Ivan. sters and heifers L. 81. $3.50;
| 10. es.7s Mich. b. Co. bulls q. si3
Sa So; do, cows q $40 81. Rathkofsky
y butchers 2, 440. 1890: Randall. butch
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
chinks smuoaIed Across River.

Four Chinese smuggled across the
river from Windsor 10 Detroit and
thence to Chicago ia a box car. were
arrested in the freight yards OF the
Windy City, Thursday. The seal on
the car had evidently been broken in
the Windsor freight yards. and the
Chinese put inside. How the customs
officers on the ferry came 10 overlook
the broken seal is 4 matter that may
Ae Investigated. The immigration au.
thorities believe that the Chinese
were started on their journey by
Windsor white men.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
FAILING Wire strikes Girl.

Lille Goldman, l. years old. AMI
living al No. 3S7 Montcalm-st east.
was struck by falling wire at Hast
ings and Winder-sts. Friday noo-
and badly cut across the forehead.
she was taken TO the office OF Or. Al
bert +. Bernstein. No 43S 81. An
toine-st.. where she was unable 10 tell
how the accident happened. d.. Bern
stein is satisfied that the child re-
ceived no shock from the wire.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
Boy Wrote kidnapinq Letter.

CINCINNATI. April 23.-While Leo
Mulhern, IL, alleged TO haze been kid
raped last wednesday is ctlll missing
handwriting experts are unanimous IN
declaring that. the three Kidnapping let
tiers received by the boys widowed
mother. Mrs. John Mulhern. were writ
ten by the boy himself This theory Is
further established by the fact that
just before he disappeared Wednesday
he showed a companion letter that
he was about 10 mail and for which
he said he would not take S100
The Detroit times., 1909-04-24
HUNTER is KILLED.

Livesey, ls 5rother-in-law.
ADRIAN. Mich. April 23.-Ray
Livesey. of Jasper. was accidently
shot and killed by his bTother-in-law
Leonard Seget. of Rome Center. today
while the two were hunting ducks a
Devils lake. Both raised their gun.
&c fire at the same bird ard Livesey
being a little in advance of Seger, re
ceived the charge from the latter:
gun. Livesey died soon afterward
Sc ger is Frustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
BECK RUNS GOOD HALF NILE.
Pennsylvania Goes In l:SB 7-x-NsCy
Easily Beaten In Dual Meet.

ANNAPOLIS. May Is. THE Pennsylvania
track team defeated the Naval Academy
this afternoon by 1917 points to SIX. The
Navy won four frsts. two OF which wen,
to Carey. the sprinter. The other hrst
places taken by the local men were In the
quarter mile and broad jump.
The best performance was Becks hall
mile in 1 minute SO rs seconds. The sum
mary.
100 Yard Run-won ey Carey. Ssyg; h ,s,ss.
" Yard Ran-won BY Beck, penn.yIy.nl.:
Smith I'M, Msvy' ui sssSns 4 Tyson sscosa Pennsylvania
iD Yard High Hurdles-won BY Hartrantt,
Pennsylvania Dalton. Navy. second: Dickins.
Navy. third. Time, 70 seconds ..~....
L Tg3 s'l fen naSN lvsnia. q ssoo aeHii wo assni fennssi:
vania. third. Time. Q minutes IS is seconds.
20 Yard Low Hurdes-won BY. o'Counen.
s sennsS Sssgi saI HrF' Tms. ! sssns1: :sScna:. second
pen1syl s.S run .esona; Mlnds' Pennsylvania
One Mile Run Won by PAUL.. Pennsylyania;
third. Time, ( minutes 81 seconds.
pe 4D ysrs sana sessSa! BY s s%asH. S Ss1s. ssifs
Hsmmer Throw-won by. Coleman. Pennsyi.
s ssn'i Nav. SyiG shIrd. ptsssnee. 50 feet st" u ineass.
pennsslSsnis: second; Niles Navy. third. DIS
Hish Jump--Isne and Flanagan. PennsyI.
y.nIs: tied iornn,; Reifkohl' Navy third Height.
p. BTSs% sS%p. ..ssna: by y. nil:Sn. PENN Ssnn.y HSSsa.
third. distance, Il feet 9 inches.
Pole vault-Won by Parker PennsylyAnia
. sSSs1,s; S .na s ssSsssi s'.Ne Navy. 'p aed H ies ' aiTa-
Height. 10 feel 10 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
HARVARD FORCES YALE HARD
LAST EVENT ALONE DECIDES
DUAL TRACK MEET.
Blue Wins. - l.S Points TO 4s @.x-Ncw
Records for the amt Made by
Foster and Jacques OF Harvard in Runs
and CoOney Of Yale With Hammer.

Records FOR the Games Made Oy
Foster and Jacques Of Harvard in Runs
and Cooney Of Yale With Hammer.
NEW HAVEN. May ls.-It took the last
event OF the day, the running broad jump.
to decide the Harvard Yale track meet at
Yale Field this afternoon. Fitzpatrick Of
Yale won the event with q jump Of % feet
~ inches, an inch better than either Little
or Long Of Harvard could do. n the meet
went to Yale by SIS is points to 4s As points.
Fitzpatrick had to finish at least second in
order to save the meet.
II was the closest meet here in years
and was watched by a large crowd. James
E.. Sullivan, president of the A.. 4. u, was
referee. Three dual meet records were
broken. two by Harvard men and one by
Yale. Capt. l.. Y. Howe of the Yale team
would rave had a record In the 40 yard
hurdle race, but be knocked over the ninth
hurdle and the mark Of i5 - seconds
mad Sy q a'% se Sli1 no. fs.. s,a mar t he' seo wSi
made by Fox Of Harvard in 1909. Howe won
10 points. for Yale. taking both the high and
low hurdles with ease.
new dual meet record in the hammer throw.
The former record was 1853 feet 0 inches,
pade by Tom sheylin in 1904. Cooney TO-
Andrns and Goebel or Yale took the other
two point places In the hammer throw. The
f'H Tc.,e ns u E E:sr ssdo 'Sa6ls O. the Ssl dual meet
Thts. has stood since 1902. Foster ran in
that In the two miles. Jacques Of Har-
vard did the distance in 0 minutes 10 as
seconds. The record was Q minutes So 3-S
seconds. made by NJ. II. Stone Of Harvard
At the. start Of the race Weeks Of Yale
shot out Ave yssrds ahead Ard was The pace;
Yale went 70 the front for a lap and in turn
WAS passed by Lightner Of \ ale. who finished
the first mile in 4 minutes so seconds.
At the mile Jacques was fourth and making
no attempt to go up. .Thi. place he held
for another lap while the Yale men were
shiftins in the pace. Then Haskell dropped
ysaSes vss second. with Lishfner Of Yale
leading by about three yards. Jacques
allowed him to keep the lead for a quarter Of
q lap and then. spurted.. Lightner finished
about ten. yards behind, an easy second.
Weeks OF Yale was third. The summary:
100. Yard Run-won by Foster, Harvard: Cary,
Yale second; Biumer, Harvard, third. Time,
p T.Ts Wien Won BY Foster H;EEsTd es.y.
40. Yard Run-won BY Mer1hew. Harvard;
$50 Yard Run-won by Splitter, Yale; Kirias.
son, Yale. second. Boyden. Harvard. third.
Time l minute s. As seconds.
One Nile l,un-Won by Jaques. Harvard
consy; Yale; second; Was Yale third, Time
Two Mls. Run-won by Jsques. Harvard
fsns. . minutes u s.S seconds. %" ''"u
10 Yard High Hurdles Won by Howe, Yale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
MINES cur TO COLUMBIA.
Soccer Title Formally Awarded-Onice
OF Association Chosen.

At q meeting Of the lntercolle giate Asso-
citation Football League yesterday at Column
bia the championship for the season was
awarded to Columbia. which also took the
Mines cup. Delegates were present from
M IamSis aind f hsv;. G9Gnsi' Ts seo ossos.s s,s. Co
viee-president. II. III. .Msris. Pesn%nsyiyanis:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, E. s. Cadbury, Haver-
ford.
Columbia won four games and tied one
Haverford had the championship from 1904
to 1907. Harvard and Yale were tied last
year.
The Columbia schedule for next season
is: March 10. Haverford at H4verford;
J 10. Haryard a. New York; April 2, Pennsyl-
York; 10. Yale at New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
land, Harvard. second: Robbins. Yale, third.

Rand. Harvard, second; Robbins. Yale, third.
Time, IS IS seconds.
Gardner, Harvard. second; Rand, Harvard,
third. Time. "a seconds.
High Jump-Lawrence, harwood and Pope Of
Harvard and Reilly and Canneld Of Yale tied
at 5 fee, 10 inches: Points divided.
Broad Jump-Won by Fitzpatrick, Yale: Little,
Harvard. second. Long, Harvard, third. Dis.
lance, 2, feet "a inches.
Pole ~vault-Csmpbel and Nelson OF Yale tied
for hrst: Barr. Harvard. third. Height. II feet
4 inches.
drus. Yale second; Goebel. Yale. third. Distance.
15o feet 10 inches.
Shotpui-Won by Little, Harvard: Fitzpatrick,
Yale, second; Coy. Yale. third. Distance. a feet
I inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
BOWDOIN WINS MAINE MEET.
Easily First In state intercollegiate
Chsmpionship Four New Records.

ORoNo, Me-. May iS.-Bowdoin won the
Maine intercollegiate track meet this after
noon, scoring es points. The University Of
Msine wss second with IS points. Colby
was third with II points. and Bates brought
UP In the rear with II points. Bowdo
won eight first places. while Maine took
three and Colby and Bates one each. the
remaining event being q tie. z.
for the mile from I minutes "a as seconds
TO 4 minutes 30 is seconds. In the hurdles
the time was reduced from. 10 ?-5 seconds
to Is SIS seconds by Blanchard Of Bates.
Slocum Of Bowdoin cut the time for the
two mile run from 10 minutes Z SIS seconds
to 10 minutes Sis seconds. BurllnRame
OF Bowdoln, Scott OF Maine and Williams OF
Bates were tied In the high jump at s feet
8 Inches, a quarter Of an inch better than
the previous record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
INTERNATIONAL POLO.
Meadow Brook Team VIM n Ponies Are
Praised.
Special caHe Despatch TO THi suS.

Special Cable Despdfeh 10 THi SuS.
RoEHAMPToS. England. May i5.-The
Meadow Brook team beat Beauohamp Hall
team to-day at polo by 1, to .. The leading
committeeman at Hurlingham. talking
about international polo, thinks that Capt.
Wilson. No. /; +, NJ. Freake, No. ?: W. 9.
BsSfmastsr. No, !, and p " sSiSlsil:, back:
acknowfedsed TO be the best all around
player in England. The. committeeman
believes the Am ericans will win ewing to
the superiority OF their ponies. ne says
Every man viii be better mounted than any
man on our team. The weak spot In their
team. is No, l.. They, have no man used to
this important position
H. P, Whitney 10 practising with the view
to getting accustomed to the English rules
especially those governing fouls. and the
legs Of an opponents pony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Navy Crews Outrow Potomac b. c.

ANNAPOLIS, May 15.-The first and second
crews OF the Naval Academy won without
din Guilty from the Potomac b. c. Of Wash
ington In a race OF q mile and 4 half this
afternoon. The first Navy. crew led the
juniors by three lengths, while the second
boat was about lve lengths ahead OF the
visitors. The winning time was slow for
the distance, z minutes a. s-5 seconds. The
second Navy boat finished in 9 minutes S,
seconds, The time OF the Potomac was not
given out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
AMHERST DEFEATS BROWN.
Close Finish In Track Games, Last Ever
Deciding Result.

PROVIDENCE, May l5.-Amherst won
from Brown on the track to-day BY a score
Of ~ points o %, The meet was UNDECIDED
until the last event. the pole vault. in whlcr
Amherst took hrst. leaving second anu
third to Brown.
Amherst was strong In the dashes and 81
the weight events, and Brown made het
n Jumps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
DWELLING HOUSES 10 LET.

FOR RENT-lssd st.. rs West, near Sedrvick
". universiv Heights. New York City, band
sDTe modefn detached dwelling. ten to, rooms
eyery city convenience: rent with stable. N2m
witnout stable 9i.ioo per year. Apply on prem
York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
y.uderbiit's Silver streak Wins.
Cable Despatch 10 TIE

Special CdHe Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
LIE TREMBLAY. France, May i5.-The
Prx Mowerins. 1000 francs. 1900 meters,
was won to-day by Wand erbilt's Sil yer
Streak, Dollhouse up. Bartholomew's Lar
ragnasa Thibault, was second. ,Ducuron's
Toscane, Childs, was third. The betting
was rs to 20 against Silver Streak, II TO 20 on
LarragnAga, and e3 to 20 against Toscane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

first hole for Lord took . to reach the green,
but he wasted a put and they haiyed In S.
1t was nip and tuck to the seventh when
They halyed the ninth and Lord took the
tenth In Halving the eleventh Lord was
still . up, but now HAMMER With s,,S. I. ;:
became | up. On the sixteenth. the ,lls
Lord laid Hammer q. stimy and squared
the match by a win in 3; On the seven
teenth. Hammers long drive was sliced to
Lord doing the same In easier fashion. He
holed in ! and was dorny. for, Hammer
home green, leaving Lord victor by 1 up.
He scored al to Hammers 81. The details.