davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

ing exercise in simplihed spelling: There
is a farmer who is Y. Y. Enough to take
his E. E. And study Nature with his I. l..
And think Of what he c. C.-To be con-
tinued
The school as well as the tea cher misses
the cheerful faces Of Dwight and Everett
BawSen who have been members OF the
school for several months without being
absent or tardy.
The A class are making a record for
themselves in Civics. Phebe Cosier gave
the class good description of the Supreme
Court when in session; as she had been
fortunate enough to see that august body
at work.
In discussing the feet, Ruth Wanting
gave US a fine description Of the feet as
she saw it at Los Angeles last winter.
Miss Ruth was aboard the Maine and car
tell what she saw very well indeed.
Pupils not absent in February: Audrey
and Iva Armstrong. Mabel and Dana Arm
strong. Harold. Lillian. William and Ro
bert Bawden. Harry Fadness. Matthe "
Lohmiller, Anne Sterile. Nora Tande,
lanes Walker and Ruth Wanting.
Miss MacLeod's Room: Vivian Atkinson
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
give Congress the privilege OF this
patronage or not.

The bill to protect game birds,
that has been introduced IN the
house at Helena, has been favorab-
ly passed upon by the committee OF
the whole in the house and recon-
mended for passage. Should this
bill become a law it will prohibit
the killing of all game birds until
1913. This will be interesting
news to local sportsmen.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Poplar Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
From our special correspondent.

FROM our speCidi CoIieSpSuach1
Feb. ~. 1909.
Poplar Camp. No. Io7o4.: NJ. w. of A..
meets each rst and cd Wednesdays at
Opera House Hall at 8 p. m. Geo. N.
Robinson. ". c.: l. L. Brink. Clerk
The Masquerade Ball given at the Opera
House last Friday nigh, for the benefit OF
The Base Ball Team. was attended by the
largest crowd Of any dance ever given here.
The Hall was entirely too small, but every
one seemed to have enjoyed themselves.
The prizes were awarded as follows: Best
ladies' costume, Miss Martina Pereau: Ug-
lies, ladies' costume, Mathew Lohmiler.
Best gents costume, Harold Bawden; Ug-
liest gents costume, Louis Lambert Jr.
Harry Hunter. the piano tuner. has been
in town the past two days putting the
piano in first class shape.
Misses Phebe Ccsier. Audry and Iva At
kinson accompanied Miss Mary Mcleod to
Wolf Point Saturday. returning home Mon
day after pleasant visit.
Constable Jack Higgins. of Culbertson.
was in town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Patch and Miss
Blevins left Monday for Culbertson to take
in the Masquerade Ball.
Mrs. ] C. Gregory came up from Gull
bertson last Friday and attended the Mas
querade Ball
lanes Helmer returned Sunday from
Minneapolis where he had been attending
to some important business. He reports a
very pleasant trip.
Mrs. b. F. Bawden and son, Victor. re-
turned home last Thursday from Norfolk.
Neb. where she has been visiting her par
ents for the past three months.
Mathew Obergfell. Of Sidney, Mont.
| paid hi. sister Mrs. Lohmiller visit last
| week and also attended the Masquerade.
| l.. REM. L. II. Davis. Tony Ko,t
and family. Turv Nelson, Marshall Steele
w. X. Bawden. ]. II. Bawden. i. T.
Bawden. c. II. kalbov, John Moran
Sergt Colgan. + l.. Colgan. Mr.. and Mrs
Iohn Cnrran. VIM. Travis, Frank Steele
Mr.. and Mrs. Eras,us Rounds, Mort Dou
glas, Al. Phillips. Ms. Eva Hubbard.
Charles and EDDIE Hu bbard, Mr.. and Mrs
lin Montgomery, James Lane, Ewd Payne
lin Olson. Joe Marotties. were South
siders in town this week.
Harry Cain would like for the part
tina, took pair of schaps out of his bari
belonging to John Bruguier to return tbs
same, and nothing more will be said.
! SCHOOL NOTES.
! Feb. "a.
All quiet On the.poplar. The pupils, t
, relieve the mental strain of learning 4
spell according'to the irregularities oil tn
J English language. have enjoyed the folio"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
Many Sleepless Nights, Owing to
Persistent Cough. Relief
Found at Last.

For several winters past my wife has
been troubled with a most persistent and
disagreeabIe cough. which invariably ex-
tended over period of several weeks and
caused her many sleepless nights" writes
Will /. Hayner. editor of the Buriey. Col.
Bulletin. Various remedies were tried
each year. with no beneficial results. II
November last the cough again put in an
appearance and my wife. acting on the sug-
ges,ion Of friend, purchased bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The re-
suit was, indeed. marvellous. After three
doses the cough entirely disappeared and
mas not manifested itself since" This
remedy is for sale by Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

An amendment to the Indian appropria-
ton bill, was passed by the Senate at
Washington. Feb. 30. which prohibits the
sale of intoxicants on the Flathead or Fort
Peck Indian reservations for twenty-five
wears
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
ASK Yourself the Question.

Why not use Chamberlain's Liniment
when you have rheumatisml We feel sure
nat the result will be prompt and satisfac-
Try. 1t has cured others, WHY not vous
.ryi. 1t costs but a triAe. Price. IS
c-nts: large size. so cents. For sale by
Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

The ROYAL Neighbors Lodge meets the
frs, and third Wednesday evenings in each
month at Masonic Hall in the S. S. Moen
block, Mrs. G. II. Coulter, Sec. If
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26
n $4,000 Reward :

For the recovery OF bay. Standardized
mare. six years old. r6H hands high and
weight about 1900 when taken. White on
hind heel and small curb on left hind leg.
Mare very gentle and not branded when
taken. w. B. FOSTER.
3otf Glendive. Montana
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

The Miles City Messenger is new pub
LEGATION on our exchange list. Its first ap-
pearance shows nea, and tasty sheet.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

Old Magazines at half price at the
Searchlight Office. Munsey. Le-iies.
Fveryhody's. Cosmopolitan and many
others.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

New York apples BY the barrel or pound
at The Big Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

Telephone The Big Store for family sup
plies. Best goods and lowest prices.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-02-26

Dorothy Cosier, Geo. Cusker. Irwin Baw-
den, James Patch, Andrew Fadness. Mar
tin Fadness.
The sun., 1909-06-18
GRANDPA STILL A RACER.
Old Fencer Wins Brookiine steepIechase,
Beating Yama Christy.

BEooKL,SE. Mass. June l7-More than
IL 600 persons visited the Country Club
at Clyde Park this afternoon TO watch
the annual race meeting. There were
seven events on the card, four fiat races
and three steeplechases. and some close
falls. no less than seven animals going
down. but In no instance was a rider IN
jured I.innia, one Of the starters In the
Cup Steeplechase. took a header at the ten
mis- hurdle and broke her neck The ami
NAL was owned by Hayden Charming OF
Sherborn. Mass.
The summary.
First Race, For salloways, four year: :olds and
sir Gaze. us tR. Tuckep. third. Time. 0u 81 Is
seconds. Grassiands and Small Package also
mile Won by Dcmjohn i5o tSsnson,; James
=. i,o mckay, second High Jumper iS
zHsSs hon MAID and L.snsr ss sss rs
Unicorn and Hogan fell.
auar,eT. OF mile Won 6y RscSau' i iss 1GeRn,,e, R,e
holly Spanker. y" Lkenne,hl. second; Giraffe,
Mr. JoiTocss. President Monroe, Bisc. Oak and
Amos Judd also ran.
mouIg hs%' S hor ionr ye1, w ods nrd %n on.
Nominee, ~ q. Tucker. second Greene. is
.flelsehnmnn'' p ,hi,d. I,ln". i47,3, rroiusign.
Ilfth RAce-Nyoplh Stocnltchsse; about two
and half miles Won by Naauero, l's ~. Tucker.
I,ancite, 100 tliissinson, second Wnrron ton. bs
InANis'. third runctuAl. GrcnAdler, Ascetcs.
silver. Pretty Michael and Carmen also ran.
sixth Race Brookline Steeplochsse; purse
o. oo and cup value 500 about Two and 4 half
miles W.on hy Grandpa iea (ponshusi; Wanna
cSn;'I ,s,.s s1 ,ssns"9 81 SsconG Vi iss S,oTm'
seyoni RS% R,se"Tb. "F s cssllcnss cup; p about se
and hnlf mes-Won by Prince Hampton, 80
LDonnhucl. flnoas,le, lbI II. WILSON,, second
ION also ran Linnia fe and VAS Killed Time. 5ca
The sun., 1909-06-18
HARVARD EQUALS YALE TIME.
varsity Crew Rows Over Course in 70
Minutes s. Seconds.

GALES FERRY. Conn, June i7.-Yesterday
evening Yale rowed upstream over rhe four
mile course in 20 minutes and SIS seconds.
To-day Harvard rowed in exactly the same
time and Capt. Cutler said the time was
official Yale had smooth water and q
light breeze to favor her crew. while Har-
ward was assisted considerably by stronger
wind. but handicapped by choppy water.
All the Crimson men stood the grueling 6
tryout well.
The Cambridge crew started at a 3s stroke.
which was soon lowered to 81. Sargent
held the stroke at this until the last half
mile was reached. when he spurted and tho
crew finished at a stroke Of az.
Harvard's freshmen rowed over the
upper two miles few minutes In advance
OF the big crew and covered the distance in
10 minutes and Ia seconds.
The two varsity fours had lively brush
with the freshmen four oar over the upper
half Of the course this evening. The first
and second varsity boats started at the two
mile flag and were picked UP by the fresh
men at the mile. The latter crew finished
half a length In the lead. followed by the
first varsity four oar, who in turn were
more than boat length ahead Of the seco nd
four. The first varsity 8 time was II minutes
10 seconds.
iales rowing was light to-day. the
count OF rough water. This evening the
practice was mainly confined to waters
above Broad View. The four Dared crews
tried brush over the upper end OF the
course before they put the shells away. and
the varsity eight pulled down the river at
$50 o'clock and scrutinized the work Of
their rivals in their trial over the course.
The sun., 1909-06-18
COLUMBIt CREW SHAKEUP.
Cerussi and Ryan Taken Out OF Varsity
BOat-Practicc.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. y, June T.--There
was, another shakeup in the Columbia
varsity eight to-day and the crews were
boated very much the same as when they
met Annapolis in May. Capt, Cerussi
after two days trial al his old scat as
stroke was replaced with Murphy. who
has been strokins the crew most OF the time
Robinson. 3 was moved to- 8, displacing
Ryan. who went to the second varsity, Will Q
Hannman was put in at .. Coach Rice Is
absolutely reticcnt aboat his plans, but the
opinion seems to be around Columbia quar-
tiers that he will make further changes.
The practice of the Cornell and Columbia
crews on the river this afternoon was the
first opportunity that observers have had
for comparative view of the two con; con;
course downstream after a shower had
LEFT the river smooth with strong ebb
tide running. They rowed about half
mile apart, with intermittent spurts. In
partial observers. are Of the opin inion that the
lthacans' work is further advanced than
that OF the New Workers.
Wisconsin is due here tomorrow. Penn
sylvania on Sunday and Syracuse on Tues
day.
The sun., 1909-06-18
ST. Louis. 4: BOSTON, q.
Al Pittsburg--Rain.
Al Cincinnati ti-RRin.


CHICAGO IN. LIZ, ); BROOKLYN, =.
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Chicago Cubs
won another close game from Brooklyn this
afternoon. 3 to .. The visitors got away
with lead OF two runs in the second inning
but were nosed when the Cubs scored In the
third and again in. the ffth session. Mis-
plays with men on bases were largely res
ponsible for the defeat. Hunterpitched for
Brooklyn aud although able to keep the
hits we'll scattered he was wild and Chicago
turned his passes into runs. Mordecai
Brown pitched for the Cubs. He was
pounded hard in the first and second innings
but in the other innings was master OF the
game Alperman made two errors which
qgured In the runs made by the Cubs and a
poor throw TO the plate in the fifth inning
by lfummel let Evers score the second
brooklyn pounded the ball hard in the first
inning, but sensational fielding on the part
OF Chicago saved a run. After Lennoy had
been retired in the second I,um!ey waited
out a pass McNiillen followed with two
base drive to centre field. Bergen lifted a
long ey to centre field l.umley scoring OH
the THROWN and McMillen going to third.
Pitcher Hunter drove a hot bounder past
Evers. the ball going on out to the tight
field fence. McMillen scored easily on the
hit. Hunter was we'll on his way to third
but was fooled by u motion by Steinfeldt,
thinking the latter was going to tag him
out. Hunter retrared his steps to second
base only to run into ENers with the ball.
The score:
The sun., 1909-06-18

| CLEVELAND, D. NE" foRh VA. L.', q
~ was pltter dose LOT the Highlander
rooters and the players themselves to lose
game the way they iost TO the Cievelands
yesterday. The New forks played a good
uphill game, showing more night than they
nave LOT week. out the vital Inability
10 make pinch MT. which mas lost them
numerous games by one run lately, was
again the cause OF their downfall. Ex-
pectancy was reused 10 the highest pitch
IN the ninth inning when Hemphiil. batting
Tor hnieht. olazed three Dagger to right
heid. NOBODY was out, but the outs
came reaniiy enough. ana Ior all MS team
mates couid DO hemphili might as well
nave been chained TO the bag. lie never
got Th IN. s u
n.n, me ,,,h Ntps t euaeenea nusheS ,n'G % re.ire-
,r;n,o n and "s go 0e,enony a mo rn. uouoles.
career % in the first % inning s and IL resuited H in
three runs. That was ali the scoring done
hw m tho C,.ve,snds Wsrhor "S ni,"Ssd d0"e &C
magnificent game for the other eight in
ninss, but three talles sent the Clevelands
out In front far enough ( or them to STAY
there, Warhon shaokied them 40 ARMY
"'uvp ehsh'eu theiu ~ nrni'9
to what advantage they had. The advan-
,ase was cut down but was sufficient.
least even chances for run were not ac-
cepted. Hemphillis vesper smash to the
right field a edge gave the hest chance
nr.u r,hot No. anon
VI ah' vi 'na' hioIe a"ou,
laporte returned to duty and made two
timely hits. He batted over both OF New
York's runs. Engle made two hits and got
IN and Ianorte ssrved ss snIilisrw srtiI.
On ana sa sspSr.e S seevea Vv % as asNn.aIy art ~.
field. as sturdily as any team could. Neal
Ball PLAYED A good deal of hall for the Cleye
lads ,.idina snd ha,,inr ILL r,s
ianus' ieni'hs anu oa.'ihs INC n'aJor -
one handed stop OF his deprived Iaporte
OF a third hit Iajoie was at first in place
OF Stovali. whose finger was damaged the
d.y hsfor. ond cot,on T,,rnsr a, sen,nd
ua' .' oe'oie' A"u So.,on iu'nef AT seSonu'
He was as capable there as ne Is at snort.
ana IN the ninth peat down wicked oriVe
IRON n,d ae'noW H,a ado eIen'eH Sbs , ne score
5sgser GiS IN IN ihe Grst nu,16er. snd addttlonsl
man ana ball took part earned three runs
for Cleveland The dinerence between
Hughes's pitching and WARRIORS was shown
for one thing 6y the fact that Warhop
struck OUT ltlnchman three tilnes. aJoie
couldn't 90 anything with he arhopian
underhand ball either Hal chase had a
putout IN the nrst inning and only three
alter that' Inc outs were scattered all
over
lhe frst man 70 lam safety through on
Serssr was as hSe,nS9w ,S,rS VINO lea o. oa with
strikeout. grounder and a ny The
fourth Mas still more disappointing in
ninR. WIN one out, Engle Nned one to
The sun., 1909-06-18
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.
Hillside Ell. and " weddlnB Bells II. Take
Stakes at Ascot.


LONDON. June 1.-THE race at Ascot
to-day for the All-Aged Stakes for two
year-olds and upward was won by II. p.
Whitney's Hillside III. Capt. n. Allfrey's
Hallaton, at a price Of 100 to Is on. was sec
ond. beaten a head. Jockey Martin rode
MIR Whitney's horse.
The Ascot Gold Cup was won by Lord
Carnavon's Bembo. Mr.. Leopold A. de
Rothschild's Santo Strato was second
and Mr.. J.. Neumann's Siberia was third.
Six horses ran.
The first year Of the forty-seyentb New
Biennial Stakes OF fve fulongs for two
and three-year-ol was won by Mr.. j. r..
Keene's Wedding Bells il. Mr.. r. Mtlls's
Prester Jack was second and Lord Carnar-
vons Mustapha was third. Ten horses
ran. Jockey Maher rode Prester Jack.
The betting was 4 to l against Wedding
Bells H.. to l against Prester Jack and 1
to against Mustapha.
The sun., 1909-06-18
LIVELY WIND FOR Yachts
several Mishaps IN hegatta for Spring
Cups-lstalenA Wins.

In a spanking breeze from the south
southwest the sixteen Yachts tina. started
OF Glen Cove in the New York Yacht Clubs
regatta for the spring cups Yesterday had
raaruia sssrs aSs rH ens sa Island ia a Sound
Ge orRe NJ. Pynchon's sloop ,lstaenA.
sailed by himself, made spectacular finish;
Close hauled on the port tack she nG Gr9s;eee ;es
beaten Cornelius yanderbilt's, Aurora by
minute 10 seconds after sailing nip
fully thirty miles The start was ade on
Motifs Point. The first leg OF the course was
q $. innaker run TO parsonase Point
lost her topmast while reaching on the
second leg OF the course from Parsonage
Point buoy to the Long Neck Point buoy
hehccident put the yacht out OF the race.
The new sloog AdysntuIess, owned and
mass on Sy he & same es of ,Se es ns
DoreIio. isf S'' She also irstired. leaving The
Do1so to %'hb alone u was hs raes nrss
on the Sound. and there was much dissp-
pointment that she so soon came 70 sIiel:
Her owner hopes to get new spar IN Time
l.. {. Caiiansn's Eclipse was the winner
in the schooner class by minute es secohdhs: ~:
and there was a close race betty .ne
AleTd anu tue fHTyut VI thc 'aho
ties. The Alera won by minute Z? seConas-
7 he Affair, sailed by her owner, Cord Meyer'
defeated the .Aspirant by 10 minutes W Sec
onds
I he summary follows:
sCHooNERs- z AND f-CouRsE. -s't MILES
START, 1910. ,-,,a
Yacht dnd Opnsr. Fnlsl. ,iWr,
Eclipse. L, j. Callahan, ,........ Y sSi;
Miiadi, George W. Scott .........t % 'o"
Won by Eclipse. 49,
CLASS K-sLooPs. ONE pEsIoN-coUBsL 80
AILEs-sTART, l2:0. ,o,
Istaiens. George M. Pynchon. 3 - % sng,
Aurora. c. Vanderbilt. .....,,..,3 az 81" ="
Winson,a, II. T. Lpptt. ....... Disabled.
Won by lstaiena.
HANDICAP cLAss-couRsI. 1914 NiLfs-siAh''
Polaris. L. L. Albugor. .......,. j Il % 20 -
CLASS L-sLoors-counsK. lo,t NiLks-s1A''
AsPlrsnt ii; ", and a. G, Hanan . :s ~ :""
Won by Affair ,.,,,x
CLASSES u AND H-sLooPs-coUKsE 1914 MILE
START. $50. .uu
Dorelio. George L. Batchelder , - ~
Adventures, C. {. Rumrill ..... Disabled
Won by Dorello.
NEW ToRk 7. c. % rooTERs-couRsE; iss smaI
Alera. J. W. and Z. p. Alker a., - - sWT
Phryne: ]. F.. o'Rourke. ..,,.,..S % ~ Sm1
Nope ]. de Forest t....,......,,.54 IS Z. .ix
nahinda. G. r. Roosevelt, - tsas sMI
Ibis. j. =, Morgan. Jr.. ,...,..,S 70 ,SI
Affair. c. and G. Meycr......,...9 D % w
Won BY Alera. am, ,.,s
Altar. s:i6:ls: Aspirant, 2:.7I5; Dorelio, 2i'"
The sun., 1909-06-18

7 - q Q
sBattcd for Knight In the ninth Inning.
tBattcd for Warhop In the ninth inning.
Cleveland, ,...,..........5 o o o o o-s
New York. o o 0 o o o.
Observation-Disclosures Turner, HInchman.
New York-Englc, :. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8;
New York, g. First base on bslls-On Berger. I;
W.rSop. Three %s base Si Si,saoode detA AemSSiII ~
Two base hits-Englc. Hlnchman, Ball Sacrifice
hil--Lajois. Double play-Engle and Laporte.
bradley. Berger. Umpires-o'Loughlin and
KERN. Tme-2 hours.
CHICAGO IA. L), o. BOSTON "a. L., a-MoRS1No
GAME.
BosToS. June l7.-Boston and Chicaeo each
won q sme to-day. In the morning contest
the visitors punched their hits and. with errors
noon Ryan prevented Chicago from hunchi5E
hits until the ninth inning. when. With the bases
full and one out. lsbeil scored on q sacrlnce fy.
The sun., 1909-06-18
sulioway Wins Massachusetts state Final

BosToN. June l7.-F. j. Sulloway won the
final round in the State lawn tennis cham
pionship tennis on the I.ongwood courts
to-day through the injury to his opponent,
c. II. johnson. yr., in the first set and will
play the It'll holder. X. L. Seaver, to-
morrow; Johnson had the lead when he
sprained his ankle. lie kept on playing.
were all
The sun., 1909-06-18
'McMlilen out hit by batted ball.
fBAtted for Bergen In ninth inning

fBatted for Bergen In ninth inuing.
Rrooklyn....,......0s o O %
Chicago, o I o o o %
ns-Brooklyn-Lumley. McMnlen. Chicago
-Evers, :: Sheckard. Two base hits--McMlllen, n,
Hunter. Three base hits-Evers. :. Sacrifice
hits-Bergen. Hunter. Clements. Holman, Zim:.
norman. Stolen bases-Burch. Sheckard. Holman.
Struck out-By Brown, I; First base on balls -
on Hunter. 81 on Brown, !. Double plays -Nlper-
man. Mchiillsn and Humms, Jeft on basss-
niresNSusaek ana Johns,ope. Time"l bo,,r
and Is minutes.
sr. LOUIS IN. L., 4; BosToS N. H.. a.
ST. LouIs. June i7.-St, Louis won TO day s
tors NOT only ran each other on the base line, bH,
allowed little pop nys 10 drop safe a number Of
times. The score.
The sun., 1909-06-18

nroTnc nSns conIova UpvIaub Mcbride. Groom.
First base on errors-St. Louis, :; Washington, l.
len on tases-S, Louis, 4: Washington, 4. First
base on pslls-or Graham. struck out BY
hit Unglaub Sacrifice hits-Conroy, Ungiaub,
Donohue, Milan. Double plays ys-McBrldc and
Donohue. unelaub and Donoh,ie. Wild pitch
Groom. umpires-Egan AMI Sheridan. Time
1 hour and 10 minutes,
The sun., 1909-06-18
King Edwards Turf winnings.

spttfaI Cabls bt,poith n TN Sr,
LONDON, june ~ Thus far this season
Eine Edward has heen remarkably success
ful on the turf. Minoin victory A. ASCOT
brouahttbAt animals total winnings up 10
ki33T The King. with six horses, hak von
ten races. bringing him Eis,ji7.
The sun., 1909-06-18
vanderbiIts Prestlssimo Second.

!spseini Clht Despatch 10 THK sun
r PAIis. June 1.-THE race at I,ongckamps
TO-DAY for the Prix dc Victot was won bv
Lieux's Npnlin's I.amarche. ". X. Wander
btlt's Prestisslmo was second and Turner =
Pillard res third, Fivohorses ran Jockey
Snilds fodf The winner. o'Neil Prcstissirno
and Clout Pillard
The sun., 1909-06-18

CHICAGO.
Totals. 80 8 "a 10 1
.Rsited for Pay nc In The ninth inning.

'Batted for Pay nc In the ninth inning.
Boston. ,on.''....'..o o 10 "a
Runs-Chicago -lsbcil. Boston, Speaker. Cess.
ier To,sr' Niles @ SsJris an: Rysn; shsr,ase ,a
erty, Parent. Niles. Mcconnell, Purtell. Sacrl-
nee ny-AN. Lett on bases-Boston. 5: Chicago,
FiIst base on error-Boston. Struck out.By
Smith. 5: by Ryan, >. Wild pitch-Snith. Um.
pires-Perrlne and Evans. T1me-l hour ana
10 minutes
DETROIT. 4: PHILADELPHIA a. LII.
PHILADELPHIA, June i7.-Detrot turned the
effectiveness The score. -
The sun., 1909-06-18

pougherty. ,: Purtei Boston, Meconne1. VOL
Ter. Three base hits-pougherty. Parent. wolter.
Tsnnehil and Au, Left on bases-chicaeo, Il
Boston.7 First base on balls- of Bureheai. !: on
Chicago. 1; Boston. /. HIT by pitcher BY Burns
McConnelb.. Struck out-By Burns, !; BY Schlitz:
err l. Umpircs-Evans and Perrtno Timo-l
hour and IS minutes.
HosroN. 6: CHICAGO. l--AFrERNooN oAME.
The sun., 1909-06-18

Runs-Bunaio- Brain, Collins. First
City. ): Buffalo. I. First base on bsils-On Wal
Ter. 3 Struck out-By Waller, ): by Taylor, O.
Three base hits-BraIn. Taylor Two base hit
Woods. Stolen base-Collns. umpires-Aur.
ray and Byron.
NEWARK S: MONTREAL. >.
Rob Wicker, the ROY ais pitcher. blew u, In he
seventh inning OF yesterdays game ~ Newark
and before the side WAS retired ten Indians had
faced him. four mad crossed the plate and the bags
were still all occupied. Casey and Clarke were
banished N the seventh for disputlng decision
The score.