davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-16

. partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol - . perfect digester. II
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle Of food. Of all kinds. In the
glass test-tubes In our laboratories
you would know this just a. well
~ We do.
Nature and Kodol win always
cure Q sick stomach-but In order
to be cured, the stomach must rest
That % what Kodol does-rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just a. simple - A, B. c.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-16
Kellison Hits the Nail.

Attorney Chas. Kellison hit the
nail squarely on the head, in
talk which he made to the coun-
Gil, and assembled citizens. He
touched on the commercial in
terests of the city, and how they
would be effected by the interur-
ban railway. THE interests of
the citizens of Plymouth are
identical, with no thought to the
north side or the south side. The
real question is whether the citi-
zens of Plymouth are in favor of
line between South Bend and
Plymouth and there to terminate.
What we want is an avenue to
the south, to pen UP the trade
from that direction for this city.
We have in Plymouth a trade
center, the best in the northern
section of the state, outside of
Fl. Wayne. Do we want South
Bend to take this from us? The
line to South Bend will tap our
natural advantages and will di-
vert trade to that city, but what
will it bring back, what can it
bring back? OF course the ex-
tension OF the line 10 the south
limits OF the city, would not be
profitable for the local trade.
There is no question as to that.
But Plymouth cannot afford to
give away the key to a situation
which the city now possesses.
After the line reaches Plymouth
from South Bend, the company
will say, 1--WE will continue the
line after Plymouth has grown
larger,-after the towns south of
Plymouth are larger,-after their
prosperity increases and Ply
mouth can wait. The intention
of continuing the line would be
a guarantee that the line would
continue south from Plymouth. F"
Council Stands Pat.
The council stood pat, and
threatened to adjourn. Several
recesses were taken without or
der. The crowded council cham
Der became hub-bub of discus
sion. The assembled citizens
stood with the council. The trac-
ton people weakened, wished to
compromise by being given an
additional year, and finally con
~eded to all OF the demands OF
the council. The franchise a.,
amended was finally passed on
the first. second and third read
ings. The council came close to
taking a recess until Tuesday,
bu: this was averted by Mayor
Logan. who swung the thing in
line again and finally the fran
chise was granted, as amended.
What Provisions Are.
The principal provisions OF
the franchise are. that it must be
accepted within thirty days. That
construction must be begun with
in three months OF acceptance,
and work be diligently pursued
until completed. That ! cars be
running on schedule time, be-
tween the north and south limits
of the city, by June 1St, 1911. The
other provisions are exactly as
the former franchise granted by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
CITY Of BLACKWELL.
IS EXCITED OVER
NEAR BEER War

Enforcement Attorney r. $ Cald-
we'll reports near becr war ON a.
Blackwell Constable Tarr. So hat
place acting under tbe advice of tac
Sheriff ), k1y county. recently iled
lil ftc -uf drink piacts in blackwell
md eouiiacated twenty barrels a.
Amber Mead ard Hear beer which
.tde courts have recently decided Hee
intoxicating liquors and 'hat he'll
sale was a violation 81 the enforce
mcnf act Cons able TIT notified Nj
Caldwell 10 ay that the owners of thc
c0ufiscared Wet goods had gone into
another Justice of tle peace cOur. Al
lackWeIi and secured 4 repleNin or
der .okius tle goo 4, 0uI 0f the hands
% the other Justice OF the peace Mr
Caldwell advised De cons able that
the second Justice ws without au-
h0ritY 20 repleyin the goods when n
Aas already in custody of court
ana hat he should have esIsted urn
ng over NE go)ds The constable
was instructed TO again seize the
900 S and bold hem Constable Tau
'cpied that ho could NOT seize tae
beer without assistance oui Enforce
ucui Attorney Caldwell understands
,nu Sheriff Raider Of Ncwkirk has
agreed 20 assist Tarf iu ra-c1nfiscat
.ng HE goods this afternoon II IS
said thar feeling runs high at Black
wcll over The affair and taat the cit
Hcns are taking sides 1n the oposi
uon which makes il difficult for the
uiiiceis tO do heir duty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
New York Al. Cleveland -

Cleveland, Sept. New York and
Cleveland broke even. New York win.
uing tho first and Cleveland The sec
Ond.
First game. II +
.Cleveland ,... 0No GOO 100 s 2
New York .... ooo ne coo 10 2
Batteries Young and EasterlS.
DoNle and Sweeney
Summary Two base hit. Bal. base
ION balls, off Young ., off Doylc T.
struck out by Young 3. by Doyle s.
t'mpircs Connolly and Kcrin
Second game. 4 II T.
cleveland ..... Oh 600 O0l
New York .... 0go 600 0l0-l ; a
Ba teries Reilly and CLARKE. Falk
.cuburg, Lake Warhop an Kleuow.
summary Two b Sc hits, Chase
Clarke. base ON balls. Off Falhenbure
.a. struck ont, by Falkenburg 10. by
AXE .. 10y Warhop I.
Umpires-Connolly and KERN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Sept Yes erdays game
was Non by Detroi, u the first inning
when Hall WIS driven % the bench
killian was hit had at times. hut had
great support whenever danger threat
.eued him Karger puzzled Detroit.
Score. r II f.
Deuoi ....... $40 noe ou H. ,
Boston .... Nl0 200 uOl m
Batteries Killian and Schmidt Hal
karger and Carrigau
Summary Two base hit. Busl.
three base hits. Crawford. Lorl Was-
nef. base ON balls off Hall I. off Kar
sc struck out by Killian 9.
Umpires Perrine ami Sheridan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
PREACHED To BASEBALL
PLAYERS AND FANS
special to Daily Leader.

special to Daily Leader
Miami Okla, Sept Sunday after
noon something rather unusual occur
I'd when Rev. 0. A Wright, pastor oil
he Methodist church of Miami gave a
hort ak 10 the ball boys and fan
I this place and concluded with &
.hor rayer. The minister stood ON
The home plate with each nine on
their respective benches ANA faced the
pand stand He drew few impress
iiye lessons which might be- learned
it a ball game, showing the physical
ami moral man should be developed
Vita spiritual man There ncvcr was
an outdoor crowd tha gave better at
Jention or showed more reverence
than VS. shown Rev Wright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
.shomason. Wright. Darrah and Kern
Sioux City ~, Denver 3.

DenVeTH Scnf I--IoneS home run
drive IN the sixth inning of the second
game saved he locals from q double
defeat az the hands 81 Sioux City
the game ending iH tic in ihc ninth
on account of darkness. The visitors
took the iirs, game Z r0 q;
Score r. IT. r
SIOUX City - lu2 n2n N2U-1 18 q
Denver ........ 009 lUl 0lO-3 M D
Bate ies-Cla and Towne. Olm-
stea pohannOu and II ley
Second game. X II
Sioux city ..... Ol0 900 0O0-l - Z
Denver ..-..... 000 nlO 00O-l e @
Ratteries-Wilson ana Shea. Adams
and Haas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
Go Win 4 Bush.

The demand for thai wonderful
Stomach. Liver and Kidney cure.
Dr. King S New Life Pil's-is rs.
founding all druggists say they never
saw the like. lis because tUCN neN-
err fail TO cure Sour Stomach. Con.
stipation, Indigestion BiliOusness.
1auudiee Sick Headache Chills and
Malaria ONLY 25e If all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

bos ON Sept / piutsbmg won cast
N from Boston to .
Score. r II T.
pitsbWg ..... 500 oD2 O72-7 y I
Boston ..... Too 100 200 :
Batteries willis aud Gibson. Moore
and Graham
summary Two base hts, Wagn0
t2l Gllham. Clarke. base on balls
MI Moore j. off Willis 3 struck out
Ny Willis 4. by Moore :,
mpres Emsle and Klein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
0 @ Q Q 0 Q o o O 0 @ o Q g 6 G
o
o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS c
@ Z
90 0 o o o O O O o @ o @ @ Q

George k Mi'lwam aud vifn 10 s
j. Favor lois and 2, town snip Ia
I. east $l.O.o
NJ. l.. Morrison and wife 10 Willim
f. lloag, lots lo. a. T. block s. Cap
ital Heights. Guthrie $7a0
A. l.. CochWm and Wilc 10 Fred
Cook lots : and s. block Z. llainer nd.
dition 10 Guthrie. S201
John II lonc, and wife 10 Lsmuel
T. Cain. T. quarter 1-15-4. west. Si0H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
Waon 8. san Antonlo 4
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita, Sept. Wichita and Des
Moines divided a double4header. Fiji
een hits off Hassler and Hunt gave
he visitors the first game Benz. who
was taken out OF the box by Des
Noines in he first game, returned In
The second and the locals found vie
tcry easy.
Score: X H. T..
0es Moines .. 400 00i l00-5 Is q
Wichita ... GOO 000 ll0-2 10 5
Batteries Benz. Miller and Lewis;
Hassler Hunt and weaver
Second game: X II T.
Pes Moines ... 600 100 o. 4
Wichita ....... 005 203 t-ll l3 !
Batteries Benz ans Lewis. Atchf
son and Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Philadelphia, ept Philadelphia
made il five straight victories ever
Sd Louis yesterday.
Score r. II l
Philadelphia l0i 500 03" IL Il
t. Louis ... 0l0 4eO OO1- IS $
Batteries McQuilleu and Doom,
reebe. Melter and Ifhelps
summary Two base hits. Stake
Rresuahan Beebe. Doo'.n Bates ca
Ward Doom Delehanty. Brausfic.
Baebeau. home run. Bates. base on
balls, off McQuillen s. off Bcebe q
off Nelicr I. struck ou by McQulleu
r. hy Meter
Umpire Rigler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
TestIfles Alter Four Years.

Carlisle Center y. Y. G. r Bur
hans. writes About four years agu
/ wrote YOU that } had bccn entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking
TWO bottles of Foley's Kidney Rem.
cd. and after four years / am again
pleased to state that have never
ha any return cf those symptoms,
and | am evidently cured 10 stay
cured Foleys Kidney Remedy viii
do the Same for von
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Enid 0. snrinnfleld 0

Enid. Okla. Sept Yesterdays
game was forfeited in the tenth inn
Ing 10 Enid when the score was Z to
Z. The Springfield players left the
field. obiecting to Umpire Lyons de.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

liarIesville. okla. Sept. BallicIt
made It luuf straight from pittsbure.
hough hc WIS hit freely al times
Score. r II Z
Part syillr - 1i0 OO9 00e 9 g
Pittshurg ..... 000 gu3 00l-t Z .
Batteries Balliett ami Yam. KcE
leg and Erluff Umpire Spencer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
CInclnnstl .. BrookIyn 4

Erooklyn. sept Cincinnati d.
fcated BROOKLYN here. Frommc keep
ing Brooklyn's hits we'll scattered
Score. n. II b.
Cmuiuna .. 2il 600 05O 9 tt
Brooklyn ..... 02u poo 200-i 10 I
Batterics-Fromme aud Clarke,
Sdaulun. Drnt aud Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Hous on. Sept / Galveston out
PLAYED the rearchampions. Iohnson's
sitehing beins ot tIe giltedged order.
Score. r II Z
louston .... ITO coo coo . 10 4
Galveston .... 100 100 00l 8 z /
BATTERIES Rose ANA Gordon, John
ion and Qucsser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
sapuIpa lo. Muskoaee |

Sapulpa Okla Sept Sapulpa
Sou hc last game of me local season
rom MuskOgee
Score. r II r
MuskOgee .. 0lO 600 Oo0- 3 .
Sapulpa - 0lN 600 09* ln H. 3
Batteries Won ck and Rite. Da-
Nis ana Jcffries Umpire Fisher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
National League
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo 3. Louisville 4.
ST. Paul |, Milwaukee ).
Columbus Z. indianapolis s
First game. Minneapoll 81, ansaS
city 3. Second game Minneapolis o.,
Kansas City l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
St. Lauis z, Washington 3

Batteries-Pelty and stephen: With
erup, Smith and street, Slattery.
Summary base hits, Howell
Griggs; home run. Hoffman, base on
balls, off Petty 2. off Smith 1. OIL
Withe-up g. struck out. by Petty 3.
by Smith /, by Witherup >.
Umpire Egan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
sssEsaa s s &M : ! : : ! ! : : ! ! !. i : !. = = :, : = =
. In the World of Sports. e
: : : Z Z Z :. : : = ]. !. : !. : : = =
on calling gray out a hird

CisiOn calling Gray out at bird
Texas Jones lefl for Little Rock IN
the middle of the game. after hitting
p RYme ggn epds} tgdbRsg9 1he
ieattrp III flhesaff8fr vssf he WUk of
-nid's pitchers. Ashley and GrEehcr,
ATla Tanned twelve men he last game
the season ai Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Chicago. Sept. Chicago defeated
Philadelphia, to o. in a pitchers
battle
Score r II T.
Chicago ... Ca2 600 O0F2 { I
Philadelphia =. 000 600 600
Bitteries-Smith am Sullivan. Nor
gan. klausc and Livingstone, Thomas
Summary-Two base hii, Lapp. has-
on balls. off Smith >. off Morgan ,, off
krause 1 struck out, by Smith e, by
krause |.
Umpires-O Loughlin and Evans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
r II L
phIIadeIphIa Il. 81. LouIs 6

Umpircs- Kane and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
INLAND SHOWS WAYISTANDING IN DEFEAT
Fails to Concede Odds to SOuter an
Racquet Match.

George Standing. the professional racquet cham
pion was defeated in an exhibition handicap nlatch
at the New York Racquet and Tennis Club yester-
dsv ~, James Souter the Philadelphia professional
Standing conceded five aces on each game ana
Souter won by three games to two, SS aces 10 %
The games were 14-15. 15-9, 9-15, 16-S, 19-11-
A holiday gathering watched the game which
had many spirited moments Souter is one OF the
most agile players ever seen in court ano' ac-
cordipg TO travellers. has many of the manoeuVres
Of the professional Madras, India, who played
successfully in London, England. nve seasons aeU'
Standing moves slowly, but gains more aces IN raj
lies with less fast work than any OF the others IN
the professional ranks here or abroad
Souter counted his odds in the first hand of each
game. and on all but two occasions ADDED aces N
pIav The first game went to thirteen hands.
Standing took Souter's service and made him hand
out for a blank. When he went into the serNce
box TO close the hand, Standing stood at Lis
and ran 1t cut by an ace in service ana three oS
places. - -,
Aided by clever serving and placing the honors Oh
the second match all with the Philadelphidi'
who scored at 15-9. This same analysis ana score
roarled the third game but with the New YORKER
in the centre of the lmelight Following Out ms
hand Standing gained two aces TO open the rourh
game and blanked Souter by killing MS serves
lust above the tetale so that the latter couo not
add 10 his odds But the Philadelphlan made
nimble change in the situation by holding standing
70 one ace in the next two hands, meanwhile win
nine for himself with successive runs Of six and
four. for 15-9-
The score follows:
FIRST GAME.
soa5s[ r.. ........ss 5SSS Is Is
Aces by service-Souter Standing, l. Aces by pac-
fng-Souter, 4 Standing g. Aces by opponents miss
Souter 3 Standing. 8
sss?s4 gsssPsn~ .........:::;:::,,.s rs
Aces by servica-souter 5. by placing-Standing
8; Souter 4 Aces by opponents miss-Staidins' A.
SouteT. l. - -.,,r
-
Aces by service-souter 1: standing. T. Aces by pJac
ing-Souer .: standing Aces by opponents misses
Souter, 1; Standing, l.
Standing GfSS
..-
Aces by ssryice-Standng l. souter. 2 Aces by plac-
ing-Sanding. Souter Aces by opponents misses
Standing, 1; Souter. g.
FIFTH GAME
Standing ....-..-.--.--.---.....-2 XII
by service-Souter s. Standing. o. Aces by plae-
ing-Souter standing. l. Aces by opponents misses
Rsferee-Aibert Rosengarten. Philadelphia:
Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
Hdrr0ard Wins Hockey HonorS
Crimson Vanqushes Dartmouth In Bitter Struggle for Inter
collegiate League Championship.

pIuckv feht the Green put up finally won the ap-
plausa OF almost every present. Russell Of
fcated to the satisfaction Of every one- aAd very
few plays got away from him. Some said the WIN
ming goal was made from an offside pass, but II
did not look so from the press seats.
The pIav was very even for the first few minutes
and the Green surprised its most enthusiastic root
ers bv the swift hard checking game. Doe had an
excellent opening after passing coverpont and
point but he was nearly upset by "illetts' ana oe-
fore he could straighten out TO shoot he lost the
nuck and then Pettingin and Marston went down
together, and Washburn only saved his team oy
rIsbfnr out and intercepting Marston's pass Ford
7ras ru+ of for two minutes for tripping, which
was the only penalty inflicted during the game
NTorean and Hornhlower worked right In on Er-
hand hut the latter saved clevery, and then Har-
vars followed with four shots in rapid succession
The pacA was fast and tho check hard. WIN very
little team work in evidence
Morgan had the first shot on goal IN the seoono
nerfod but he went wide when he had an easy open
irz T,oe followed with 4 good stop which Wash
burn took good care Of Twice asaln r11I'@ .
worked in on Erhard but missed easy chances ana
,bc Nfsrston got in the best shot Of ths game for
r1srtr,oDrb It was long lift from the right, and
caught Wsshburn on the chest It looked danseF-
o,,e for IA second Perry had hard fail. ana was
l,nocte5 or1 for FIVE minutes When he got oacA
IN the game he could hardly stand on his SKATES
r,,+ he kent on The whole Dartmouth team was
firing and Harvard kept sending in shot after shot
mill Hicks finally tailed the goal that won ths
game Twice after this only magnificent deIenslVe
-o-l, saved the Hanoverians from worse beating
Paine and Leslie played for the nrst teh mn mn
,,+es for Harvard at right and left wings. When
Hornblower and Gardner repiaCeu Iheiii ~ ~
ished the game.
r-h, s,1yur,qrv follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

In one Of the hardest fought games ever seen in
an intercollegiate hockey contest Harvard finally
dopned Dartmouth last night at st. Nicholas Rink
by, the score Of TO o. and thereby won the cham
pionshp Of the Intercollegiate Hockey League. The
sevens battled for nearly the full forty minutes OF
playing time neither gaining an advantage. ana
then lust two minutes before the end Of the game
E5ornbloUer shor out from his goal with the puck
nassed 70 MORGAN who went down the right side
ana sent the rubber Hicks. The latter passed
Leighton. the Dartmouth coverpoint worked In on
Erhard and made the goal that not only won the
game but brought the championship lost 10 prince
ton three years ago. back to Cambridge
It vas q peculiar game Of hockey ali the way
through with Harvard always forcing the play
but being checked so closely by their gritty ahtas-
onists that they could never get clear opening IO
the nets and their team work on Whcn they IeI'eo
All season could not be brought out 10 any extent
so olosA vas the checking. A Harvard man would
M sooner get the puck than a Hanovertan was on
him and checking him so hard that ne coulo oO
nothing The Dartmouth forwards tell PACK 10 he'p
o, rber defence in the most approved manner ana
we're speedier skaters than their opponents, oN'
,-at- vrasxness Law in the attack. They could no'
carr, the puck much past centre without losiis ~
and on only one two occasions ala a man sel -, "a
close 70 Washburn. The Hanoverlans put All uS
strength and strategy into detehSIVe sa4-.7 -,
did tt almost 10 perfection. but Harvard wore
am toward the end and for the last nve nlnu'e9
had all the better of the argument trhaiu'
tinEiu and Leighton make the strongest ueIe-t
trio In the league. Erhard's work Det"ee" .il7 i
,,,as marvellous Several times he was caled upon
70 block the puck with Harvard man r'shI oA
top of him s, ,,, To
The Crimson players tried every tTloH N'lo" ~
the game to solve their opponents defensive 'do''
II ,Ia arst half they attempted combination ana
working in on the nets but this failed ana l'e
half ended with neither team scoring ana no''"'S ,
even. In the first part Of the second nan ,l'o
Cambridge men tried long shots hut lne CPpo %
defence was too strong. llth io' w ,5 .his
t-,,tes they, pIaved an Individual game, ana thls
fnallv wore their opponents down.
one Of the largest crowds of the season was
nresent. and the excitement never let up TOT . .
,+o ,-c, whistle to whistle. The majority or
snectators seemed favor Dartmouth ahd '"'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
COIT7MBIA LOSES MONEY.
Track Team out ;s7OO as a Result Oh
Indoor Games.

In some unaccountable manner the Columns ~ = :
yersty Track Association is short neary S'vo =.
result OF the indoor games held IN Madison So ~
Csr5er week ago last Saturday. The seriousneS3
OF the matter to the track team Is SHOWN % -
fact that H E. Hall. the manager. has app"S1 .
+ba BOARD Of Student Representatives AT CO11-l =
for aid in financing his team ior the , ~.
~ saasop II he is unsuccessful In obtaining ths
desired aid il is likely that the team VIII pe
siderably hampered IN its outdoor WORK ano 49,
the manager Will be debarred from graduaIOiL
In point of attendance the meet "aS oHs - -
o+ s,,ccessfuI ever held by the Columbia assoeis-
ton From the number OF persons present II Ns
estimated that the management would pront 70 IAS
extent OF about s.. 600. But when the receipts "e
counted IL was found that instsadoof being aneaa-
the association was short nearly $700- How TINS
came about 1t has thus far been impossible for ths
columbia manager to explain So far as ne can
learn the ticket stubs tally with the amount u
money taken In at the doors. but the fact remains
that the track team is out 500 and Is in pressins
need OF financial AID.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
GOLF At BALTUSROL.
Big Fields in Holiday Handscaps
Find Links Excellent.

Golhng conditions were nearly as good ss - -
,arda,t season AZ the Baltusrol Golf Club yssrsr-
dav There were two contests, an eightesn-hoa9
handicap in the morning and one-cluo hsno'SSe
in the afternoon. Ninety-fve players we're on 10
course during the day. and about n1ty IN saSn -
sst TLars is a ruIe for club handicaps at Bal
t,sroI that all al "A net or under tie for nrst prs
under the application OF which F. A Wrsac
s4-11-7s and J. A Tying. so-S-a4 VIII nave -
play again for the morning cup The pest OF "a
J A Bovine. S9-1SI6 49,.
E T s Wright. who used H1dIrons Won -, -
ona-cI,,h handicap with e4-lS-7s. The next -.
were T. E. Walker s4-l5-7s; L c Wa "a
s6-15-a; T. 4. Sparks. 10l-aD-Sli r. n SAl-
94-14-SO and s. H. Fields. 15-n-S
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

his former victory. Jensen. who also had a host
Of well wishers. finished close fourth.
After that the kept coming along, and by
the time the twentieth man crossed the line White
had been resting for three-quarters Of an hour.
There were seven trophies. and souvenirs for the
first thirty-three to finish.
White. who has been running only a year fin
ished eighth in the Rye-New York and fifth in
the Brooklyn-Sea Gate affair IN physique he
somewhat resembles Hayes. who was spectator
at yesterdays race.
James Hennessey. an unattached runner. who
came in the armory behind Raines and finished
distance
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
Mohegan Runner Takes Cross
Countru Run Ouer Stiff Course.

c. Rutland OF the Mohegan Athletic Cluo' won
the handicap six-mie open croSS-couii'iy - -
- N-+b,xestsrn Athletic Club stin course
in The Bronx yesterday afternoon Ruiand was
one OF some seventy-dve runners who had uIi'e
allowance of 4 minutes IS seconds He went the
distance in the actual time OF 80 minutes 10 50
80 braas+ins the tape one hundred yards in
front Of J. J. Stack an unattached runner Inc
course was one of the most difficult that could Do
found the runners having to travel over rocks
swannps and through exceedingly hlIly country
several thousand persons gathered to witness the
race and the club provided for this condition oy
lining off the course with rope for several blocks
SO that the many policemen in charge could Keep
the crowd well In hand.
The summary follows: