davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
LENGTHEN THE DISTANCE.
Swimming Events at the ~" Tonight
viii be Longer Than Before.

Swimming Instructor Corsan Of the
Detroit Y. NJ c. A. announces that
the distance for the events in the
weekly Saturday night competitions OF
the swimmers of his classes will be
materially heightened tonight. both
the sprints being of so yards In
length.
Tonight's program will also include
an exhibition by Mr.. Corsan. a game
of water polo and a number OF novelty
events for which the members of the
Y. M. c. A. classes have been prac-
ticing for the past week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

Two-basc hit--Summers. Sacrifice hits
-Schacfer, Summers. Stolen base
Cobb. First base on errors-Detroit 2.
ST. Louis 1. Left on bases-Detroit 8,
st. Louis 3. Struck out-By Summers
2. by Graham 3 Double plays-Sum-
mers, Schaefer and Rossman: Summers,
Bush and Rossman; Summers and Ross
man: Bush, Schaefer and Rossman:
Wallace, Williams and Criger. Time
1:22. Umpires-O'Loughlln and KERN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
bdldub Of lunatiG Asks
Games With Logical FOES

LOGANSPORT, Ind. May L.
A baseball team composed OF
patients and attendants at the
Northern Indiana hospital for
the insane has issued chal-
lenge TO any similar team In the
United States. The team has
as its star pitcher patient
committed from South Bend,
who was once one OF the most
noted players In the Central
league Proceeds from the
games to go to the entertain
ment fund" OF the hospital
patients.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
Race Should Be Easy.

Hurlsmith Mullin promises to be
some pumpkins for "Red-top" jennings
this season. He opened up with a one
hit game, and Monday held Lajoie and
his sluggers down to trio OF safe
bingles. With "Hughey's" staff pitch
ing such ball the race should prove
easy for him.-Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
Baseball Magazine for May.

The May number OF the Baseball
Magazine. which Is just out, will be
read with great interest by the fans al,
over the country. Just now, America
is baseball mad. and anything about
the national game Is worth its weight
in gold. The present issue Is entitled
THE Philadelphia Number and con-
tains a splendid history of the game
in that city, by the editor Of the maya
zine, Jacob c. Morse. There are also
articles by Jack Coombs. the =twirler
for the Athletics, and by Eddie Grant.
the Phillies' third sacker. In addition
10 these, there are any number OF
ba eball articles. which will be OF great
general interest. among the contribu-
tors being John l.. Sullivan, Mrs. Les
lie Carter, Albert ii. c. Mitchell, John
g. Foster, Paul II. Bruske and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
Isn't That Mean?

Stallings has ordered Hal Chase to
send the balls he has been using on
The grounds of the Augusta pest house
10 Detroit, hoping that some Of the
smallpox germs will stick to the horse
hide.-New York Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
o. U. S. We. YpsiIanti High.

The Detroit University school will
this afternoon entertain the baseball
team OF the Ypsilanti high school on
the Elmwood Field diamond, play be-
ing called at $3.50.
Lerchen OF the ID. A. c. will Off
c;ate as umpire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

Pitcher ED Moore. OF the Marion
(Ohio league) club, was struck by a
falling tree In the Michigan woods on
April 8. His left arm was fractured
and he cannot play again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

Yesterday's Results.
Phillies .. New York I.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
What Did They Expect.
Hall Manager LumIeyl

Until they beat New York, 3 to D.
In that thinning game OH the polo
grounds, the Superbas had not won =
first game of the season since 1896.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
Tv a Boneheadl oh, Myi

Lou Criger says that Ty Cobb is a
sure enough bonehead. o. for few
.boneheads Just like the Georgia peach
Boston Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
DETROIT cl|S
Be PR0lI
IN AACInG
Wave Of Enthnsiasn q 16p( 4
Of Competitions $500 - ~
Sweeping ths Iee1I ''E I: g
xraAe. q II
Glidden Tour,s Loeal Start Uhou
Glidden Tours Looal Start H. \
Responsible For the 1snaxhHb16
Change Of Front.

racing and other contents - 0xpoe1
this year at the Detroit fsctoe5on 4
many OF which are making opocin(
preparations. TO great extent III
10 undoubtedly due to the tntornre 4
locally In the Glidden tour which, ~
the first time in history. Will ino1ulo 4
the busiest center OF the industry " (
III line Of march. the event .stayt1n &
from this city July IL. In the Gllddon
a. least ten Detroit cars viii be IN en-. 7
dence. Activity is by no means co..
fined to the Glidden, however. a oox-
Gral Of the local factories are plnnn1nx 4
. systematic campaign, entering carr
In many of the other events Of tho y
year, 1T home and abroad.
No less than three racing cars aro
now being constructed In Detrolt-ono
at the plant of the Herresho6 Motor
Co., corner of Harper and DeQuindfo
sts. and two at the plant Of the Re1a1
Motor Car Co. at Beaubien and Tree
bly-ave. 4
The Herreshoff racer q being Con-
structed for the Harry 3. Haupt Ca
which recently established q heal Z
once. IL will be driven In the yaf1oun.
speed contests Of the year By Geoeuo
Robertson. "a
The Regal people are not ~ tea6y
tn formally announce the plans vAtcA
they have In mind for the two roclnx
cars thev are buiIdine They VIII.
however. be freely enterea an6 rSced Z
and the Arm A. mt hosffla 10 trnck
racing under nrouer cf,hdifions. Tho
special cars are Identical NTH thotox
In regular stoct Win tha ercenflcn
OF weight. An EFFORT has heen nado
to rare the noundaSe d0xn d The
lowest limit nossible. retaining safety.
ar,sh pi.r. Arh,tIo.,s
a. - a. -. .....s .....s.--.@
!, az sa,s 20 .ss.s e ,.ss,a - 49,,
-s.d -, 10 ~ nr,,.r prrs b.,,,t -, M
snsc,si.hr,,s cars .re cnntemniatS63
but the Arm erect "a have two ror-
resentatiyes IN the GIidden tour. two
In the Detroit Automobile Dealerns ~
sociation Endurance run. q represeflth-
tive or two In tha "Flae 70 FLAG" race
from Denver to Nexfco and General.
representation IN hill-climbing ma
other contests ali over the country. q
The Chalmers Detroit which W01<
Last wear the only Dafroit Arm To takos
any symstematics part>,ins racing, ozr1
Dects To continuo IA, the Hold sftQ0HDf'
~ ever. Il snccrrs - compe{ Z ID
q iii Sane oorfs snd viii hav4 tHfS6
or four entries Ia the 0lidden. - Van
a the Dstrojf mn IL which iaS2 ey11r'
q scored - famarkabia n success.
Chalmers viii soon start pathnndine
Tor the .Flae 10 Flag" run.
An EMF car is now doing the patti
ar6,nr for The 0Ilddon and Will lei
80 "csrtv Nth .the oonfetti when ~
trn,,. sefs. ont. In addition. two. - /
three cars viii participate ii the
a contestants. This arm does
40 rart in local competitions. thol1
its REPRESENTATIVES In the varfous O. 20
are not discouraged in case they shs1
a. ambition IN this direct;on.- u a
~Hrnrd aaet n r,eld. 80
~. r,osa uotor ~ nm se~n i,
ne rOu IN ...ccsd,r~ : ~ : No.
,rs. as sr,,s,,scs,nSet ~ iIuI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
The Poor Scots!

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 1.-Inclem
ent weather caused the postponement
until Monday of the annual CALIFORNIAN
track games scheduled for today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

Busfness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
Is John R.-st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
FOR THE LONESOME FANS.
RivervIew Park VIII Have Automatic
Scoreboard While Team u AaWay.

Rivervlew park casino will be the
resort OF baseball enthusiasts during
the time that the Tigers are away this
season. The first exposition Of the
new board will be next Sunday. May o.
when the plays In the game at Chicar
go will be reproduced in DETAIL The
scoreboard will be a big feature Of the
park during the coming season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
spaldlno's Play Battls Creek.

The following members OF the
Spalding baseball team are to report
at the Brush-st. depot, Sunday morn
ing before 7 o'clock, to make the trip
to Battle Creek to play the state
league team there: Zussow. Rosen-
bush, Martin. Lerberg, Kuhagen.
Moebs, Jeakle. Maher. Ulbrick and
Bullion. Any players unable to report
should call or telephone the store.
What Did They Expect.
+. The big disappointments up to date
have been the New York Giants the
Senators, the Cleveland and Detroit
teams; but it's rather early to worry
about those old teams.--Boston Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 4. st. Louis 2.
Rain elsewhere.
TOday's Games.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
No old Man's Homo sor oene.

Gene Demont is still playtn& bese-
ball. He has Just signed With - Nex
Orleans club, and in his arm gamf5
against Memphis, he secu1eo -
eIashing singles and pulled - soE
regular Herman Long speare efQQ
shortstop. What great player
vas before his leg went back -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
p. Cobb etIII unplsosd.

Manager McAleer, Of the Bec
has not succeeded In placing
Cobb. brother OF The mighty
Paul's reputation Is evidently ~
ing him. The sole manner IN
he resembled the Tiger demon 49,
the family name. Sporting LIZA Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

o. k.'s w. WhssImsn- /,
o. KS will play Detroit wv
at Gsrvey's grounds next SUM-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

Pxiptips done right. Tsaes pr1st-
c.. Is John r. at. Phone i@9&
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
MUST HAVE BUILDING
DIR. Butler Comments on
George Crocker Bequest.

President Nicholas Murray Butler ISSUED
a statement yesterday in regard 70 the
disposition Of the money that will come
TO Columbia by the will Of the late George
broeker. DIR. Butler said that a rev build
ING would be necessary before the fund
could he put 10 its proper use. None of
we recent heauest can be used for a new
building. The statement is:
MT crocker's munifiicen, provision for
IseoLsaA research. particularly and prima-
10y inS Ior cancer research. imposes upon Co
s .sInpls = niNersity a new and heavy re-
spohslpiilty- We shall do our best 10 make
mis- fund, when IN shall come into our nos
session, accomplish what Mr. Cracker
hoped and believed il might do
We shall not act hastily but shall first
seek The best possible advice nor only
LoIh members or our own university bur
from men OF science and medical experts
N tnis country and in Europe, in order
lhat We may proceed with the administra-
s,9n or the fund in the wisest and most
IL Is by such funds Al the George Croker
Speclal Research Fund and the stephen
hltney Phoenix Fund for researches IN
the physical sciences. that real universities
sno real university work are made posi-
ble We shall do our best 70 make both or
these great funds effective.
II VIII be necessary for US 10 prorura
iuhos Win which 10 erect a suitable build
Ing IN which 10 install and equip the neces-
sary laboratories for cancer research The
for such building, but the cost OF the build
ing ltself, which may not be met out of
M. Crocker's bequest. will have 10 be OBJ
lslne0 from some other source
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
TO AID EVANS Plan.
Mrs. Henry Lang Offers sj0,-
OOO for .frf Building.

Moutclsir. y. J. Dec. s 1Speciab.-
Mrs. Henry Lang. Of this town, has
written d letter 20 William 7. Evans,
president Of the Municipal Art Commits
sion. Offering the sum of s50,0o0 10 he
expended on a building 10 be erected in
memory of her mother. Mrs. Jasper Ray
Tond Rand and 10 be used as an art
gallery and museum. Mrs. Lang's offer
vas made as a result Of the recent an
rounccmcnt Of Nr Evans that he would
giye thirty paintings by American artists
- The town of Montclair II suitable
building were provided for them. The
offer was considered tonight al 4 meet
iug n the commission.
Mrs Lang laid down three conditions
on The acceptance Of which her gift de-
pended. in the first place she asked that
before work should begin on the pro-
POSED building plans for its future main
fensnce should be completed. She stp-
u'sted that the building should not be an
srt gallery alone, but 2 museum as We'll
and that one room should be set apart as
memorial 10 her mother and should
hear her name. These conditions met
with the approval Of the commission, and
committees were appointed 10 select a
site and perform the other duties neces-
ssry 70 the construction OF the building.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
TIMOTHY EUGENE coHALAN.

Timothy Eugene Cohalan, father Of Dan
iel F. Cohslan and Surrogate John P. Co
halan, died yesterday az his home. No.
1920 So. Nicholas avenue. Mr.. Cohalsn
would have been seventy-hve years old on
January / next
man OF great will power, Mr.. Cohalan.
when his physician announced last Friday
night that ne would not live out the night,
disputed the latter's judgment, saying he
would not die until the day OF the feast
of the Immaculate Conception. which was
yesterday. He died at o'clock yesterday
morning. surrounded by his family.
Mr. Cohalan was born in Court Mac
Sherry, County Cork, ireland. He came
70 this country in 1s4S After several years
in New York he married Miss Ellen
O'Lesry. When their children were still
young the family moved 10 Orange County.
n. Y.
Although never active in politics like his
sons, Mr. Cohalan not once since he be-
came of age failed TO cast his vote except
at the recent election. when sickness pre-
vented him from doing so. He leaves a
wife, FIVE sons. all Of whom are lawyers,
and two daughters. He will be buried in
MiddletoWn. n. Y, his former home.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art and the American Museum Of Nat
ufal History
Bazaar for the bensht Of The cripPled chii-
TOR. 1 D. M
Christmas sale for the benefit Of the Shut IN
Sc~icfv studio 10. $50. Carnegie Hall.
afternoon and evening.
Christmas bazaar for the benefit u the Fran
ciscsn Missionaries of Mart, Hotel Plaza,
afternoon and evening.
Rszaar under tho auspices - the AiumnF
Association 81 the Training school for
NURSES ~ the New York Post Ora al uate
Hospital. waldorf Astoris- afternoon and
evening
Meeting % the West End Women's RePuhli-
can club. Hotel As'or p m
N,.e,tpq 81 The National Civii Service Reform
VeaFue. Mend.lssohn Ran evening.
~h,ss,raas decorations ana Eifts made By tho
hind FOR sale ~ the Light House Of the
Ne-s York Association for fh~ Blind No.
ils East 59th street. afternoon and even
r,,,,.s- ~ the Methodist Social Un.on sldine
.-iub. Fifth avenue and sd street. even
inE.
,,,,sl dinner - ,he linton college Alumni
s~.o-iaiion. Hotel Manhattan evening
r,.rrer Of the Society Of Gas Lighting Hotel
Astor ?. m
.,p,si dinner II th@ Ethieai Social League.
Hotel Gotham p fn-
,,.--., ~ tbe wunlcfrsl civil Service Com
mission. Hotel kstor. 80 p m
pinner ~ no Paper Association. Hotel Astor.
$50 r m
Inssitute Of Banking. 30 lee East 22d
street. g. m
Meeting q 'hs American cific ainanee. Ho'ei
.,.,sin, Of he Asronspre socisty. 30 %
west s3th street. $50 > an.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
DEFENDS RoCKAwAY PROJECT.
R. Fulton Cutting Says Beach Park
Would Be Accessible to Poor.

r. Fulton Cutting, president OF the New
York Association for Improving the Con-
dition OF the Poor and one Of the signers
OF the recent petition presented TO the
Board Of Estimate and ApportiOnment
asking that the city resume condemnation
proceedings, begun in 1890 and later stopped.
20 acquire an ocean park at ROckavay
Beach. has issued a statement replying 20
tie objections of the Allied Real Estate
Interests that the proposed site Is inacces-
s!ble 10 the poor. Mr.. Cutting points out
that transportation facilities are second
airy condition. saying that il that were
not the case Central Park probably would
never have been acquired He adds;
Indeed. when the project OF a great
park was first broached. the city authOri-
ties determined upon Jones's Woods. 67th
10 6sth street. Third avenue TO the East
River. as its site. They were compelled
TO relinquish this location by a clamOrous
opposition urging It's inaccessibility TO the
mass of people. Shall we hesitate TO
uuire the Rockaway Beach property? Want
Of foresight has cost US the loss OF Coney
Island. and the Rockawsy plot is the only
available ocean front"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Arnold Daly with appear at the Berkeley
Theatre for one week beginning December
q in Paul Hervieu's comedy, Know Thy
self The piece was played successfully
at the Coincide Francaise last season Mr..
DAILY has been playing in it elsewhere dur
ing the last three weeks.
Johann Strauss's operetta, Der lie
geunerbaron" CThe Gypsy Baron'). will be
presented for the first time at the Irving
Place Theatre tonight by the German
Comic Opera Stock Company. II will be
repeated on Friday and Saturday evenings.
r. G. Knowles was one OF the speakers
last evening at the opening of the new
house OF the New York Press Club Cur
rent events were humorously converted into
an entertaining talk. delivered in the char
acteristic Knowles fashion.
Arthur Cunningham. Walter Lawrence
and Jobyna Rowland will appear with Lulu
CHASER in her new musical comedy. zone
of the Boys" by Rida johnson Young
Miss Mary Marble who will appear with
Sam Chip in I'm Old Edam'' at Keith &
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre next week.
is the great-niece Of the late William War
ren, who for many years was one of the
best known actors at the Boston Museum.
She is also cousin of the late Joseph
jefferson.
Miss Sylvia Brooke. the English actress.
who is to appear in the London version OF
The Fourth Estate" arrived in New York
yesterday. She attended the matinee per-
formance of the play. Miss Brooke said
that she was interested in the piece be-
cause IL took the side of the people I'm the
Socialisttc movement In few days she
will go to Chicago to meet Joseph MednI
Patterson and Harriet Ford. the authors.
There was no matinee performance of
Divorce" AT the Lyric Theatre yesterday
owing 10 the death of Miss Mary Shaw's
father, Levi Shaw. of Boston. Miss Shaw's
mother died on November %. four DAYS be-
fore Miss Shaw was To make her first ap-
pearance as leading woman in Divorce"
The piece will he discontinued until Miss
Shaw is able 10 play again.
William Collier will say his first lines in
"A Lucky STAR a the Apollo Theatre, At
lantic city. Tomorrow night. Others who
will play with him are Reginald Mason
Wallace Worsley Frank Westerton. NJ. T..
Heckert, Paula Mari. Katherine Mulkins
Phyllis Young and others.
At the Hackett Theatre to-mcrrov after
noon William t. Muenster will present
Miss Jessie Bonstele in THE wedding
Day" n new play by Jessie TriubIe.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
GOUNOD'S FAUST" "
Hiss Garden a Surprise as Mar
guerite.

The virtue that lies in names had instant
proof last night, for on the programme at
Oscar Hammerstein's Manhattan Opera
House could be read the mighty names of
Goethe. Gounod and Garden. Behind them
all was the name Of His Satanic Majesty
himself. though indeed he didn't matter
much last night. In fact, his conjurings
had To he taken largely upon faith, for il
was Miss Mary Garden who sang Mar
guerite and 10 a New York audience who
else can there be upon the stage when Miss
Garden makes her entrance?
Let us be frank and state that Miss
Garden disappointed many last evening.
Tut the disappointment was a triumph for
Miss Garden. She proved TO the doubters
that she can sing. and proved II 10 them
where Il was least eNpected-in tho Jewel
Song" Miss Garden has been the authoress
OF many surprises, hut il Is doubtful il any
of them was the equal OF the one last night.
In appearance she was a fair haired
German maiden, whose blue eyes looked out
confdinrly into a world unveXed by any
Judean Salome.
Mr.. Dalnores was the Faust and though
his voice was as fine ever. he had az
times strange differences with the pitch
differences not usual with this excellent
artist But he sang with feeling and acted
with intelligence. Mr.. Dufranne was ad-
nirable as Valentine. but the Mephis-
tophele Of Mrs Nallisr though adequate
yocalIv. was dramatically heavy and CON
yentionsI Mr. de Ia Fronte conducted.
The cast follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
OLD MANUSCRIPT FOR s1,175.
Thackeray's Roundabout Papers"
Brings High Price.

Booklovers thronged the Anderson Auc-
tion Company's rooms yesterday. where
the sale Of the Louis J. Haber library is
being held Edmund Sponsors "Faerie
Queene" in two volumes. printed in Lon
don in 1895. brought the highest price az
the afternoon session. being bought by
George o. Smith for $3.50. Mr. Smith also
paid s240 for another edition OF the
"Fserie oueene" For a rare first edi-
tion OF Sponsors Complaints" Bernard
Qusritch, OF London. paid s3tO. The orig
insl manuscript OF Robert Louis Steven
sons The Great North Road" was sold
for ss12 90 10 the New York Cooperative
Society.
At the evening session Dodd. Mead &
Co paid s1.775 for the original man
uscript OF the Roundabout Papers %
being "On a Chalk Mark on the Door"
by Thackersy. For the original auto
graph manuscript OF Oscar vildes most
famous work. The Picture or Dorian
Gray" J. r. Sabin paid $1,000. II is
written on 2si folio sheets and signed BY
the author in full.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
NINE. NoRDlcA's RETURN.

There we're evidences in the welcome ex-
tended 10 Nine. Nordica at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night that New Workers
are cultivatins the smiable habit of fidelity
TO their old loves. The audience. which
heard her Isolde In Wagner's great love
drama. was a brilliant one. and it was law
ish in its expressions of pleasure at seeing
and hearing her in a role which years ago
was one OF the bright ornaments Of tho
Broadway institution. And the enthusiasm
was deserved in a high degree, for Nine.
Nordica's performance was very near 20
what IL was a decade ago I'm beauty Of
tone. fruthfulness of defamation and dra-
matte intensity, and far In advance of any
hing she has done of late. And, thanks
again to Signor Toscanini, there was a
reading Of the score which thrilled every
listener. The cast. Tith the exception Of
Nine Nordica- was the same as in the un-
usually inspirited matinee on last Saturday
week. III. f. X.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
DREW BETTER AND PLUCKY.
Injured Actors Views About Horses
Have Become More Personal.

John Drew was resting more comfortably
last night at the Presbyterian Hospital
'''rhis thing he said. pointing 10 his
bandaged arm. II could do without II is
far from being a comfort to me. II isn't
the broken collarbone that hurts. but these
bsndages on the arm. However. they tell
me that 7 shall get used to IL.
II have been riding horses for thirty
years and this Is the first time ! have ever
been hurt. so I can't complain. But after
having ridden more or less over fences
cross country without accident. IL seems
somewhat ignominious 10 be ircned out on
a hridlepath in Central Park
Have my views about horses changed: ::
No. only they have become more personal
always have been told that horse was
heavy on top OF one. but now know il.
still. however. believe in riding as the best
exercise. and l hope that I shall be able
10 continue my rides in tho park sS soon
as my collarbone knits. I suppose IL will
be rather sore for about week"