davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
Death Of Colored woman.

Mrs. Fannie Capers, coIo;ed, died at
home in this city last week, fand the re-
mains were inferred at the cemetery
near East View Deceased was about
fifty4fye years of age, a member of the
Methodist Church, and generally es-
teemed by those who knew her.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
Bulk or Loose Garden Seeds.

We have any kind Of garden seeds
you may want and you gettwo times as
many seed as ypu get in the packages.
We have our Irish potato seed now on
hand, bought before the advance. Come
in and let us show you,
Att A. E. CALDWELL & Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
MUTUALLY EQUA-SATISFIED.

Jane, " exclaimed voice, as the
housemaid answered the doorbel. IF
that is Nine. Green, I'm not in.
1t is Mrs. Green" answered Jane.
And she's glad to hear it. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
MARp1 GRAs.
Mobile, Ala, New Orleans, La, and
Pensacola, Fla.

Low rates for this occasion via the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Tickets on
sale Feb. IL to 20, inclusive, limited to
return not later than March 1909.
For full particulars apply to nearest
ticket agent Of the Mobile n Ohio Rail
road Company
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
NO.

Beggar- Kind lady, I was not al
ways like this.
Lady-"No; yesterday you had the
other arm tied up. Chicago News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19

Mary" said the mistress of the
house to the young cook. Dinner is
cold. "
Hit was cooked on a coal stove
mum.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19

He's no rhymster; he's poet! He's
no reeiter; he's a great orator! He's a
geniusl Nym Crinkle, New York
World
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19
SURE.

Coal-Coke--Wood-Ca Tel. $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19

Have you tried that new Swiss Style
at Dahnke's?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19

New Michigan Celery arriving week
ly at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-02-19

Pay Dahnke's Cafe a visit and you
will go back again.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
VERMONT wATCHMAN THURSDAY 1909.
SOUTH DUXBURY.

Ella Mae Hills is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. G. e. Louizelle.
Mrs. f. l.. Eaton and son have
gone to Waterbury to reside.
Mrs. W. E. Squires and son were
in town a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Phillips are re-
joicing over the birth of a son.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Freeman was buried Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. Thompson oficiat-
ing.
Harry Backus spent few days in
Boston recently, having returned
home.
Mr.. Bigelow and Mrs. Newcomb
with two children are guests at Her.
man florence for a few days.
= B. e. Sherman has moved into
the Albert Phillips home recently
purchased by e. s. Sherman.
Howard Buckley of Network city
and Harry of Richmond, are spend
ing a few days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Buckley.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
MORETOWN COMMON.

Clesson Boyce was in Montpelier
Monday.
J. T. Honan of Waterbury was in
town Sunday.
Dr.. Grimes of Montpelier was in
town Monday.
Mrs. F. w. somers was in Mont
pelier Saturday.
Mrs. D. L. Thomas of Montpelier
was in town Sunday.
Roscoe Irwin spent Sunday at
his home in Montpelier.
W. S. Smith of Montpelier called
on H. C. Leland last Tuesday.
Charles Seaver of Duxbury visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Howes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eagan Of Mid
dlesex visited relatives on the Hill
Sunday.
NJ. Cannon Jr., of Mortified was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Russell Monday.
MT. ana MIS-. wesley Cnlld were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Of
Waitsfeld Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Hullett Of Rochester
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A
Foster part of last week.
Mrs. Fred Shontell and Miss
Crane visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ayers Wednes-
day.
Stanley Buzzell and Avis Arm
strong were in Waitsfeld Saturday
evening to assist the Waitsfeld
band at a concert.
Barnabus Mayo and daughter and
Mrs. Strong and son Mayo OF
Mortified were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Howes Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
EAST CABOT.

Mrs. E. f. Hall ms stopping Win
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Paquin at
Lower Cabot.
Mrs. Gladys Blake is assisting in
the telephone central office at
Cabot for an indefinite time.
Miss Alice Boyd closed her third
successful term of school and re-
turned to Barre where she VIII
spend t he summer vacation.
School closed Friday with pic
mic in Mr.. Abbott's Sugar orchard
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all
uutil a heavy shower came up. The
closing exercises were THURSDAY
evening. over fifty people gathered
TO witness the results of the child
ren's and teachers efforts. one very
interesting number on the program
was a Fan drill given by eight girls
| Those having no absent or tard'
marks are Inez and Hazel Abbott
Florence Houghton, Charlotte Han
Edith Peck and Gordon young
Helen Miles had no absent marx
and one tardy mark.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
Child r . n ~ Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 8 Q Fri q
MARSHFIELD.

George May, Jr., was in Boston
last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Fifeld Saturday night.
James English and wife of Montpe-
lier visited S. A. Swerdfeger last
week.
Ezra Mears is in very poor health;
also Mrs. William hurry is very
poorly.
Harry Dale and Nelson Dale and
their wives and son Durant were in
town last Friday.
A. T. Davis and family and f.
A. Rosebrook and family were at
Groton Pond over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Gerry of Can
ada, son of the late Jasper Gerry,
are in town visiting friends.
Mrs. NIyra Kibbee has gone to
Plainfield to visit old friends before
returning to her home in Worces-
ter, Mass.
The Stars played a game of ball
with the Plainfield club last week
Saturday, sores standing % to in
favor of the Stars.
II. r. Hadlock and Fred Tanner
were in Wells River last week
Wednesday to go before the pension
board FOR examination.
Mrs. Albert Ingleson went to the
hospital at Burlington Tuesday for
treatment. Her sister, Mrs. Gertie
Folsom, accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Shepard, Mr..
and Mrs. TT d. McCrillis attended
the golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
| C. B. Wells at Plain1eld Monday
evening.
George Porter went to White Riv-
err Junction to meet his daughter
| who is at home from the Deaf and
Dumb Institute at Hartford, Conn.
| for her vacation.
Mrs. Lydia A. Pitkin, wife o
the late Eli Pitkin, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. s. A. Parker
last week Friday night. Funera
was held at the house Sunday, Rev
Mr.. Lawrence officiating. A larg
number of people attended the III
neral. Mrs. Elisha Lamberton'
sister, of Sharon, and Mrs. Ralp
Dewey and daughter of South Fran
ingham Mass, were present. Mrs
E. V. Spencer and Mrs. e. +
Bliss sang duet. Her remain
were carried to the cemetery in tn
south part of the town to be lal
beside her husband and children
,nurpIuSE IN THE MATCHMA
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
STAFFORD.

G. e. Crane has painted Miss Eva
Paines house.
II. l.. Hatch has been in Boston
lately for short stay.
Mrs. Annie Hatch is again at
her sons for the summer.
Miss Jones of Syracuse, a friend
of Mary Cummings, has been visit
ing her.
John Preston has bought val
liable colt of d. T. McAllister OF
Chelsea.
Harley Sanborn and family have
been visiting at their fathers, Will
bur Scribner.
Miss Mary Hayes has graduated
from Thetford Academy. She is
now at her uncle's in Durham, N.
II.
Mrs. J. L. Barrett has made
her niece, Mrs. Mary Illsley in Lam
caster, N. H.
Miss Martha Pierce has left home
for a short stay with Mrs. Turner
and Mrs. Palmer, who came with
team to take her down to Wilder.
Fred fuller Of Tunbridge has
been experimenting the placing of
the house bought by G.. F.. Kent for
an ell in addition to his dwelling.
The following are now at home
from study out of town: Ernest
Kendall, Winnie silloway, Caroline
and Mildred Hatch Irene Chandler,
Olive Smith, Bessie and Mary Buell..
Annie M. Lee, daughter of Lucy
(Moore) Lee, who was a former res
ident of this town, was married
June 16 to David Wilmot Overton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton are at home
at Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Foster Sargent is visiting
her sister, Mrs. G.. F. Kent, for
week. Mrs. Kent has also been en-
tertaining her brother-in-law, John
Kent, who has now returned to his
home in Bradford.
In the Randolph Herald of last
week we read the following: Miss
Mary Cummings has finished her
course at Mortified and is at home,
her scholarship being such that she
was permitted to graduate without
preliminary examination.
! The meeting of the L. B. G. is at
Mrs. Frank Vests this week The
last meeting was at the home of the
Misses Pierce. The society ordered
flowers that were to be used at Mrs.
II. J. Eastmans funeral and the
same were forwarded to her family
in North Charleston, N. Fl. Mrs.
Eastman was a capable and earnest
worker. Our very great loss is her
Eternal gain.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01

MISS Belle ANDERSON of Water
bury, once teacher in our quarry
district schools, and also in one Of
our village schools, when she was in
Mrs Herbert L. Platt's family. is
about to graduate from Middlebury
college.
A friend has just been telling us
of a recent visit to the monument
OF the Mormon Prophet, Joseph
Smith, at his birthplace, some two
ane one-half miles from South
Royalton, and it proved a very en-
joyable one. The same person also
told us of the Mormon Elder, Juni-
us F. Wells, who is at South Roy
alton now days, where he seems
to be regarded a very delightful
man. We believe he disavows
polygamy as part of the creed and
practice of Mormons, now.
Mrs. Van McAllister, who has had
a great deal of poor health in late
years, is about to go to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital for treatment.
The survey of highway in our vii
lage, begun on Monday last by
Judge Charles Bigelow of East
Brookfield, may be taken up again
on Wednesday of this week, as the
end in view was not ascertained. It
is said that no ercord can be found
of a road ever having been laid out
from the four corners in front of
the Congregational parsonage
grounds on our Main street to the
old Joel Bass, Jr., house near the
village cemetery, although it has,
for scores of years, been apart of
the main highway to Barre. AS the
present contention here, for which
surveys have just been needed
grows out of conditions pertaining
to this short piece of road. 1t is
said that our seectmen may now
have to lay out this road anew as
they have the power to do.
Accidents befel two automobiles
last Monday as they were passing
through town, requiring help from
out of town for relief.
Hiram S. Drury, mail carrier on
Route 8, r. F. D., has been TAX
ing a vacation at Fairlee Lake. His
wife is with him, his sister, Miss
! Mile ]. Drury, keeping house fol
{ him here meantime. Carl NJ. Sea.
| yer acts as his substitute in carry
I ing the mails.
( The Ladies Rural G.. L. Reading
club will meet with Mrs. Denny j
Briggs on Friday afternoon of this
week.
| Miss Gertie, Martin, in the emplo!
of Frank A. Downs, in his store, II
taking a vacation at Enosburgl
Falls.
Rev. w. n. Roberts has just beef
visited by his brother, the ministe
to the NJ. E. church in Waitsfeld
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-07-01
SOUTH WOODBURY..



After a long illness of suffering
the earthly life of Mrs. Ransom A.
Wiley closed on the afternoon of
June "a, at her home in Hardwick.
She was the oldest of the three
daughters of Curtis and Lucy Os-
good, and was born in South
Woodbury., Sept. 4, 1888, in whicr
town she spent her early life, re-
moving to Hardwick in 1880 where
she has since resided.
One child was born to them, Wen
dell Curtis, who died in 1887 at the
age of 20 years. He was a prom
Using young man, the very embodi-
ment of his parents affection, and
while the mother bowed in humble
submission it was a grief that was
never assuaged.
She was a woman of great refine
ment of manner and kindness of
spirit, and endeared herself to all
who knew her. She was in fact the
very impersonation of gentle,
sanity woman, purified by suffer-
ing and submission to her Masters
will.
The funeral took place from her
late home on Sunday last, Mrs.
Even of South Woodbury. officiating,
and was largely attended Among
the many floral offerings was
handsome spray of II white roses
from her niece, Lucy Sabin Of Burl-
ington. The Duet, Jesus Lover of
Ny Soul" was sung, it being her
favorite hymn. She leaves a hus-
band, and one sister, Satira Sabin
of South Woodbury.. besides other
relatives to whom much sympathy
is extended. The remains were
brought here for interment.
Clifford Tassie is i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall have
been visiting at l.. w. Haskell's.
A party of ten made up of the fac
| ulty OF MOnlpelleI SUMMARY III
been occupying the cottage of e. j.
Banks and boarding at Frank Bat
| chelder's.
A very sudden death occurred IN
this village last Saturday when Mrs
Hart, an aged and respected woman
was found lying dead on the moor
of her room. Shortly before she
accosted a passerby and appeared
in her usual manner. Very soon
after Mrs. Martin Clark called In
and was shocked to find her In the
manner above stated Death is
supposed to have been due to heart
disease. She was in feeble health
and the mother of ]. A. Morse
The funeral was held at the church
on Monday. Mrs. Even conducted
~ the services.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
PREP
CRIMSON ATHLETES SUBDUED.
Yale OutpOints Harvard in Dual
Field and Track Meet.

New Haven. Conn, May J5-Under g
scorching sun on Yale Field this after
noon the Drawn Of Old Eli proved too
much for the athletic prowess Of her
ancient rival. Harvard. and the Crimson
boys were defeated in the annual dual
track meet by the score Of s. 1-5 to 4S 4-5.
The fractional score was caused by the
division Of points in the running high
jump. in which event three Harvard men
jumped feet 70 inches. The officials
divided the total points for the event.
giving Harvard IS and Yale Is.
The contest was close and exciting from
the start, Harvard exceeding IN the
sprints. but Yale making up for the
deficiency IN the other events. The fea-
ture OF the meet was the two-mile run,
in which four Harvard men and three
Yale runners participated Jacques, C.
Harvard, won the race by a good mar
gin. breaking the dual record, which was
90 S-5, by 0.64-5
No intercollegiate records were broken.
but the immortal Tom Shevlin's Yale field
record OF I53 feet 3 inches in the hammer
threw was badly shattered by Cooney. Of
Yale who threw the weight 15S feet 10
inches.
The dual record for the 220-yard race
was also broken by Foster. of Harvard
who covered the distance IN Oh %. the
former record being en- 3-5. Summaries:
One-mile uIn-Jscqres. Harvard. Won; A. Coney
Yale. secUnd; " B. Vnas Yale third Tine
29 25
4sOyaud r7n-E. h 1IeETiheR Harvard. vou: 2.
n. De SeidinS. Harvard, secsod; z. W Lzmon-
tsgne, Yale third Tine. O:49 2S
i2e-ysTd hurdle Tace-HO8e Yale Won; Rand
Har-srd. second; Robbins. Yale, third Tine,
ea5 25
l0eysrd dasb-Fos,er, Harvard, Won; Carr, Yale
second; Bluner, Harvard, third. Tine. ESQ Is
sSo-yard run-Spitzsr Yale. Won; IL D. ko5ss-
soH Yale. seoosd Borden. Harvard. third Tine.
ISIS
Two-mile rTn-JaQues, Harvard. wOu; Lightue-
Yale. second; Weeks. Yale, third Tine 9,ss 40
z0eyard hurdle race-HoEe. Yale. Won; GaTiner
Harvard, second, Rand. Harvard. third Time, 02i-
ZaAyard d2sh-FosteT. Harvard Won; Carey. Yale
second; Watson. Harvard thi-d- Tine. Gzl -
l5-pound shos-put-Lsttle Harvard. Won a feet
lnch, hlIatrick. Yale. second Il feet inches: L.
H Coy. Yale. third a feet "a inches.
Running high 7unp-Hsrwooa, Pope, and Law
renee. Of Harvard, and Kelley and Csnfeid. Of
1ale- al tied Height feet 10 inches
Pole Tauit-Nelsoa and Campbell, Of Yale tied
third. z feet
Running broad 5mp-Kilpatrck, Yale. won. 2
feet p inches; Little. Harvard. second. feet n
inches; Long Harvard. thigi q feet 105s inches
Hammer thrcW-Cocney Yale. won. I9 feet 10
inches Andrus. Harvard. second. is feet i inch:
Goebel. Yale, third IE feet inches.
kinal scoTes: faie, - Is: Harvard IS rs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-Quartsr q a mile Eufeid.
1ai {Kenusdyl. S5s5 won; Marbles. I68 Williams.
Sss. second; Pal. I5 Rice. 81. third T1me.
l-l3 L. TOpsy Booinsou. Ida Nay. Anne Niece.
Roseb1-g. TanElewOod. Ned Carmack. Jane Raniolf
and T. T. Hsnry also ran-
SECOND RACE-F0lr and Ore-half f1-iorzs.
Era IansGay. 187 lTTestou SIS Won Brunhilde
l5 HurnaE-it. Ss.53. second- Lou Lanier lo3 Wax
renT, Siz= thi-d Tine. e5s a. Zerby-. Glp7.
C. 3 Lelman- Alaxie. r Coroua 3ls-tins h. Re
deem, Tswney. Donicr. lena, SteEling las Cam
b-ozne. and Ei0,iia r. also r1n-
THIRD RACE-Ons nsle.. Oismbaia lae Rice.
S25-l5.. won: T. u. Green, 20 fPsgel, Zz70, sec
cnd; Hard5udge. Is Powers third Tine. I.i0.
II. BARLEY also En.
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile. HucE I15 (POEsrsl
S5sl5. EoR. Crystal Mad 10 fPsEe. SOS. seoand
Mcol Sandals. 10 iWamni Sl.5l thi-6- Tine.
1,l1 p RcTai Foarst, DAINTY Dame, AsP5rin, SIT
Clemens. ard J. II Reed also rzn.
FIFTH RACE-Forr and onc-haif frr7ou-s- The
Fad lZ iAustinl, S79-D won; Cslash. 95 ssGsr;inl.
SAB. secundi Paul DAVIS g Iacsi. Sis. third.
Tine. 05i -. Henderson. s.. Deinoil ReIiuf, and
Barleyth0rpe slso rn
SIXTH RACE-0ne and os,e-sixteeuth miles Ton
Hayward. . iTarlinl. Sl3Z5 Wg1- Cyulbsl. %.
tKsnueiyl SH65. second; Peef. leg Powers. ss75.
1hd Tine, Isa Match Ne Martha, Bryce.
Nzry Talbot, Lady Baldur. Third Ran, and s.
Ilsrl0 also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
INDIAN HEAD SCHEDULE
Baseball Team Books Many In
portant Games.
EanRigans Defeated by Regular in
Practice Eateh-sore Contests
Are Wanted.
- = - - -.

SPECIAL to The Wsshingtoa Hersd.
Indian Head, Nd. May 1.-The last
four games scheduled at Indian Head
have not been played. owing 10 visiting
teams failing 10 put in an appearance
II teams on schedule given below fnd
out that they cannot make the trip they
should notify the management as far in
advance as possible. Teams should ar
rive at Navy Yard gate not later than
SIS a. n. this allowing them fifteen min
utes 10 get aboard the tug. Return Is
made az present by way OF Fort Hunt.
and after May 30 BY way OF Marshall
Hall All expenses are paid for twelve
men iram and back to city and hotel
expenses while here. Trip need not cost
visiting teams anything, and team IS
back in city at 1870 D. m, not only hav-
ing had game Of ball. but in addition
a delightful days outing.
Indian Head would Ike u arrange
at least two games a week and would
Ike 70 hear from all strong teams Of
Washington and vicinity IN reference TO
any dates l0t already booked except sat
urday-
Indian Head expects 10 play more than
TWO games week Tor a couple Of weeks
70 make Up for no games the past two
weeks.
Schedule as arranged:
sIsy Is-TsTishtrood gpeDdinzl-
Nay I9-Fort Hunt
Nay Z-BstteTy r. Third Ped Arr1iery.
Nay z2-MGIeonozh lnstitute at Ia Plaza
Nay S-Keussngtoo-
Nay 25-Fo-s 3Iyer post team
Nay 3l-SeEezn A G.. o. Annapolis Nd
June II-J s Marine CorIs, Washington. D. c.
June I5-s 1T-ut 1. c
June ST Fsi-Iax G. H.
Juns S-festn-ar A c
June S-QGsnt,co Va
JAY S-Sesen A C.. a. Annapolis
July le-At ke1Sinefcu.
July Sl-(sarrett Park
July so-Woodside A. C.. of Silver sr-inzs. Nd
Azsest l7-tieT-antoWn- I'D.
Owing 10 Georgetown A c failing 70
put in an appearance yesterday the regu-
lars took the Tannigaus into camp. Score:
RHE
Indian Had o see oIs4x-B ;
Yzurigz-ls. Q o. 2 0 0-5 :
Bstt1ies-HiEes ard ShUltz. Rider ard Sezlan
Struck out-By Hines, Il; by RIDE. 6.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four ard haE fuTiongs- Love
Wateaes. ltj lHau5yl, % / won, Ton Melton.
1J7 Buns. 70 5. sIc5nd; RebeIliou. n Red.
. to l. third Time. e-55- Daisy &. Jesica, and
JOHNNY Wise also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furionEs. The TipDin. la7
Grand 20 TO- won, Esctau. nc lMCGabsyl.
g 90 3. second, Gay KING 10 Red. % l. third.
Tine. LA Is. Cono Oxford Belle. Spanish Prince
Demstrius. and Pccotaill0 also rau-
THIRD RACE-S1 frrlongs. KiHz Cobalt. n
0Falkeri, 20 3 Won; Halifax 100 Grand. 70 /
second Takahira, II tRedl : 70 g. thru Tine
Ili - Lily Pad, Pearl Paiut, and Cioisteress
aiso rsn
FOURTH sR8CE-lIHe Hi-h Range. Io5 DIcCa-
kevl. I O. 2 wUn; Elysiln. e 1Iulliganl. % 70 l.
sec0zd; Chepcntrc. 90 Red 10 I. third Tine,
III Miss Catcstv and Wilton Lackays also rzn.
FIFTH RACE-Seren furlon8s. Geolge g. Hal
III f3IcCaheyl. > 20 8 von; Winning star. ID
Buns. 10 t. l. second; Raquel. rs CHsriyl. "a
J. third Tine is b. Ottoman Wonder Worker
snd Na TrunpeT also Isz.
SIXTH kACE-tjue llHc- Coat q Arms l07
(slcCabei. G 70 J. Won; Miss Marjorie rs Hardy.
: 70 3 second. Lady Isabel lsj lReidl even third-
Tine, l.si -. Font. Laughing Eyes, Bergoo. Mar
DIS sig CALLAHAN and San T. Harris also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
TALBOT BREAKS A RECORD.
Raises Hammer Throw Mark In Cor
Ren-PrineetOn Meet.


Ren-PrineetOn Meet.
SPECIAL ts Ths Washington Hsad
Ithaca, n. Y. Nay l5.-Taibot, the Cor
nell giant, broke all intercollegiate rec
ords in the hammer throw at the dual
games Of Princeton and Cornell here to-
day. with q throw OF 167 feet and inches.
The record, unfortunately. viii not bs
allowed to stand, as the throw was not
measured with a steel tape. required BY
the A. A. T. rules. The meet was the
best ever held here, and was largely al
tended.
Cornell won 7Slz to 4S,z points for
Princeton. Summaries:
Arthur. Cornell. ssoonds Jesssp Princcton, third
Tine 0:lo Is
I8yHTd hiEh hITdiss-Taioo.t. ouussI. and Drish.
Princeton. tied sr first place; Holman, third
Tine. o:l5l l5
2slyaud dasl-Won h5 Daxbarn. Princeton; Mac
Arthur, Cornell. second; BlasS. Cornell, third
zspyari low hurales-Won By Taicott. Cornell
Dwight. Princeton. seoond; Mackrel. Cornell third
Tine. 0.S5
Dwight. Princeton. second; Mscsrels Cornell
third Tine, o-5.
/ Half Eile ruH-Won b. French. Cornell Whitley
PrinoetaD, secondi EbeTs0ie. Cornell. third Time
ISIS
| Nile urn-won by Niece Princeton; Grant. Cor
nen. Second; Bean, Cornell. third Tine. 4Ss As
/ TTo-niss rR-fyon b Taylor. Csrnelis Parsons
Princeton, second; MeClme, Cornell. third Tine
sA
! High Sunp-Rossuan ard KeaSby, Cornell ued
/ for first pizce. Bunstead Princeton. and Wells
Cornell. tied for third plsee. Height. feet 81
inches.
Broad jump-Won hy Nixon. Cornell Carpenter
/ Cornell. second; D0Vd, PriEceton third Distance
I = feet inches
and Yszin Princeton. and Nils and Dukes Cor
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