davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-25

Et w. Dougan, Esq,
 Prescott, Ark. Dear Sir
 Your letter addressed to the Editor of The Commercial Ap- peal has been referred to this committee for reply.
 We are indeed sorry and very much surprised that any such idea has been formed by you of the hospitality which is to be shown the Veterans at the con- ing Reunion. You are, unques- tionably, laboring under an er- roneous impression. If it was a fact that Memphians had prepar- ed no accommodat tions for the Veterans other than space on floors of buildings, you would be justified probably in forming such an opinion of our City, but i've wish to assure you that, it lis by no means the spirit of our peo- pie to be so inhospitable. The facts point to quite the contrary i; as you will see by the heading of this letter, there are over twen- ty Committees who have in hand the different matters pertaining to the entertainment of the Vet erans and our guests at the Re- union to be he'd here every Com mittee has done it's share of the work, and we have all endeavor- ed to do it in such a manner as I q credit upon our citizens; this Committee has in hand the ques- tion of furnishing accommoda- tions for those Veterans who will accept the hospitality of our City; We have been organized since January first of this year our work has been thorough; we have now all of our arranges elents practically perfected for the handling of the crowd with very little confusion; the great est difficulty we have experience ed has been caused by the failure of commanders of the different camps throughout the state in advising us of the number of vet erans who wil attend ; this infor- matiOn was called for in, the let ter referred to by you in which the clause relative to blankets ap peared, This failure on their part how ever, has not handicapped us to the extent that we will be at a loss to know just what to do we have approXimated the num- ber of prospective visitors and are working it out that way We have bought and paid for mat tresSeS and pillows which are to be placed in our school buildings closest to the business district. these school buildings are modern ones and are provided with lights water, sewer connections; we have SO taken into cOnsidera- tion several other minor wants of the Veterans and will en- deavor to provide for these wants Immediate y upon arrival Tn the City the Veterans should report to our headquarters. easily ac- cessib.e, and they will be as signed to their quarters without trOub. c or delay.
 If the idea, as expressed in your letter, has gained ground in your community, as to the manner in which the veterans are to be quartered we wish to place our selves on record by this letter, as denying absolutely that such is the case. We propose to do all we can to have the veterans and our other visitors have an enjoy able stay in our city, and if we fail in the attempt, it wifi be through no fault of ours; all we ask is that the veterans be a lit- tie reasonable in their expecta- tiOns.
 Yours very truly,
 Jos. T. Mckinney Secretary Hotels and Accommo-
 Si
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-25
SABBATH OBSERVANCE

This is one of the departments of the Woman's Christian Temp erance Union which we have not felt called upon to defend often in our quiet little town. But we find that Home is not confined to the four walls that protect the family neither is it confined
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-25


 Paris Pattern No. 2721, All Seams Allowed-Bright red cashmere has been used for the development of this stylish little frock for the small girl Wide boX-plaits at the front and back stitched their entire length dis tion. The short full skirt, finished with deep hem, is gathered and at tached to the waist under the belt, of dull-toned Persian embroidery, similar embroidery being used for the collar, wristbands and trimming of the waist. pretty development for more dressy wear would be soft cream-colored all batrOss, French flannel or challis. with insertions of baby Irish lace instead of the embroidery; or, if desired. the frock might be made up in fine lawn or batiste, either in white or colors and trimmed with insertions of either white or cream-colored English en- broidery. The long sleeves are rather tight and the frock closes at the cen: ter-back. The pattern is in four sizes one to seven years. For a child of five years the dress requires 3A yards of material 27 inches wide. 24 yards 36 inches wide or 2h yards 42 inches wide, 2A yards of insertion.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-25
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 19O9.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o HELPFUL THOUGHT FOR 0 0 TODAY O

The truth which bears the semb- lance of a lie Should never pass the lips, if possible. Though crime be absent, still disgrace is nighI
 Dante, Inferno XVI
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-25

S'mm'e VIEWED WITH ALARM.
 FF~ eaw Dreadful Possibilities in Advent
 Of the New Baby. tf' well, Jimmie.s said the visitor "I understand you have a new bahv ncre.f ~ 3tf res.- said Jimmie. he got here Yff
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-25
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

Memphis, Tenn, May 21, 'O9. Et w, Dougan, Esq,
 Prescott. Ark.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
LOCAL fURFMEN ARE ACTIVE
BrightwoOd Clubmen Prepare fo1
Memorial Day Races.
Attractive Card Is Arranged for Inf.
tiai Spring Meeting at the
Washington Track.

Out al the Brightwood Driving Club
those who care for the track are de-
clared TO be ready for the races Memorial
Day. Nay 81, and in the stalls there, and
at many private stables throughout
Washington. great preparations are ma
king for one Of the best days sport thar
the local fanciers Of standard -breds have
anticipated IN a long while.
Frank Thomas. one Of the youngest
members OF the Driving Club. and a first
class horseman. has the programme IN
charge He declares that he now has
IN hand more than enough entries.
through voluntary prOfIer by the club
members. 10 assure the success OF the
matinee With this public announce
ment Mr.. Thomas is sure that other
members OF the cub with good horses IN
their stables. who perhaps have not been
20 the club since last fall. VIII send IN
their names % Mr- Thomas az the club.
Il Is proposed 70 make the Memorial
Day matinee attractive IN every way
With horse owners and fanciers 4 has
come 20 be g tine-aonored practice 10
signalize the advent Of spring by al
tending the races on Memorial Day, the
first speed day Of the season Ths
BrightwOod Driving Club has associated
with Il the veriest romances Of turf lore.
Here many sanguinary battles have been
won and lost-cOntests that demanded the
best efforts OF horses that were as the
apples OF many local business mems
eyes Al the interest IS stiu maintained.
IN fact. the BrightwOOd Driving Club
seemed 20 have nlslloEed in its aging
Situated az the terminus Of the -Four
teenth street electric cars. Il enjoys sig
nal advantages OF location The ride
out 10 the track Is pleasant, and the
dyed-in-the-wool horse fanc!sr never
seems 70 tire of watching the speedy
ones negotiating the haIf-rnile oval Since
the policemen have been mounted OF
motorcycles and are even more watch
ful than before. the roads about Wash
ington afford less and less opportunity
for a speedy contest among horsemen-
Thus Il comes about that the Brightvood
track is assuming newer importance ev-
cry day
All the local horses Of class VIII be
shown AZ the Brightwood track Memo
rial Day. Beginning az / o'clock There
viii be a free-for-aH pace. oRe-half nile;
purse. so: best three in FIVE heats. i
2.25 trot and pace at a half mile: purse.
so; best three Il FIVE heats, and q
class c race. one-half mile. best three in
FIVE heats.
During the afternoon a championship
baseball contest between the BrightvSod
and PetwOrth baseball teams viii be
played on the track oval The winning
team viii receive a handsome silver cup
as q momento. The entries for the races
and the personnel OF the bail teams VIII
be announced later
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

As showing how the amateurs were
gong @head. there was a tournament
IN Ie04 az Days az IS2. IN which Poggen-
burg single averaged % in a 3lO-pOint
game. The fourth y. A. A. 3. meeting
for the gold cup took place In 1904 and
was won BY POggenbufg with a high
single average Of l36i and a grand aver
age OF ST. The games were Of SO points
The other players were Mai. Gardner
Conkiin. Townsend. Smith. and Narcotic.
Rerolle. the French champion. and Foss
PLAYED their historic lS2 match of LOO
points In Paris in 1ss. RerOIle won. I.200
10 LIZ. and his average vas l22A He
made high run OF 10
The fifth gold cup competition under
the auspices Of the y. A. A. B.. was held
in Chicago n 1915. Conklin. Sigourney.
Gardner. Norris. Threshie. Schmitt. Stark.
Rein, and P0ggenburg took part. and
Conklin won the championship lie and
Gardner tied for the best single average
at III Gardner coniuged the globes
for the best grand average, which was
Sf7- The r XXI year the championship
was played in Chicago. too. Demarest
and Wright were newcomers Gardner
won. with Demarest, Poggenburg. and
Wright tied for second place. then Conk-
lin. then Norris. Big averages were the
rule in this competition. Gardner's sin
gle average was 1884 Demarests 1429.
PoggerbUrgs I667. and Wrights l65-
Their respective grand averages were SIS.
I207, SS9. 966. and 7s3 P0ggenburg
made run OF ll2 and Wright one OF 1T.
The y. A. A 3. championship Of 1907
held al the IIederkranz-300- point games
showed more fast work by the amateurs
and emphasized their Improvement.
Notice the work Of Demarest. who won:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-qusrte- a a nile. MerTick.
10 Powers. Ss5. won; Snake Mary, 10 l8iGrtini
s. %. second; LADY Vie. 10 Gic5ee. s65, thir3-
Tine. l:ls 35 Tim Kelly, Ethel Carr, Douna. and
May Burton also Tan.
SECOND RACE-Foor ard oae-haH furi0ngS
Chandyclsr. I0 gPaeel. S 2. won; Mettis Beresud.
g eia-rinl $50. second: Metzie g Mc3eel. $40.
third. T.me. ESQ - judith Psge and Flo-a Dana
slss rsn
THIRD RACE-One nile snd twenty yards. Z
7. Ship. Ioe PaSe. ST.so. Eua; Lafayette. IL
(POxers, SOS. second; Huerfano. lo5 (Nilizulsl.
S5s5 thf1d Time. IA Is. GilTc5eaT. Lady Bal
dur. J. C. Co-e, Say Celia and Little Fltz also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Ore and one-sixteenth niles
Floreal II gHeideD. SZ10 won: PINK Wings. is
(TapIinl cJupIed With E1oreai socCnds CorJgTE. IL
edcGee). SIS. third Tine. I.is Is Ada Meade.
Civitia ozarna. LADY Ethelyn. Mrs Marion Moore,
and Point Lace also ran-
FIFTH RACE-FOur and Ole-haf fui0oES The
Fad. los tAustin}. S.7s. w0ni Topiand. laS Pow
ersi. SIS second, DugueSne. loS lAicGeel- So.
;hiTd. Time. O54 ID St Deuiol and Glipi1n also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue and one-sixteenth niles Or
IzrSot, Us CTroxle-). 81 Won; Billy Pullman. l09
rPoze-sa SIS second; Lille TurneT. ~ ofcGeel.
S.a. third Tine. lSs ~ san Primo Katie
Powers. Waldorf Belle. and Match Ne also rsn-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

DemeTest knocked amateur records sky
high in the championship tournament OF
1905 in Chicago, but the whole play
was remarkably speedy and high class
Demarest. the winner, made a high run
OF 10. a single average OF 67I4 and a
grand average OF ~ TIE figures for
the others were as follows: Wright, 1S3-
9o.0S-I614; ConkIin. 1sI-l5.S9-i2u: Gard
ner, 75-I2S0-u0l; Poggenburg, I1e-2005-
11.2s: Jackson. 56-i0S5.
Then came the international champion
ship OF 1915 at the Ldederkranz. at which
iS.2 was played. instead Of AZ and the
games OF 400 points. Demarest made a
high run Of Isl. q single average Of 2s57
and a grand average o. .. performances
worthy 10 be compared with high-claSs
professional work Rerolle finished sec
ond. and his figures were 10S-f5.3S-lS44 a
Then came Conkiin. with 5S-i3 Ts-99S,
Gardner, with 62-1055-S-50, and Poggen-
burg. with 55-1L7s-9G
This year the first national tournament
at 1s2 was played. and the averages are
creditable, though the field lacked the
class OF that which .OOk part in the two
tournaments OF I90S- Wright, the winner.
made g high run Of s., q winning average
Of 16.s7. and a grand average Of 14f1
The playing OF the others IS shown by
their figures: Conklin. $40 53-9.05; Jack
son. 75-16-6f-10.56; Mayer. s6-l05S-Sz2:
AIial, 74-1o3i
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Flre fEriougs- Ton Melron. ls7
C3IeCaheyl. % 8 wou; Love WaEches. 10 l1orkei.
5 % J. sec1nd: Johnny Wise. 10 iGrfini. Z 70 I.
third Tine. I15 scaras. Rebsli0z. and Cross
Over slse rar.
SECOND RACE-Fi7e fsrlonEs- TIN PiTPin. las
sGrifni ? % ;. won. Golden Castle. JOS iBurnsl.
tc ]. secUnd: Thetis. lE ,Ba-nesl. . l. third
Tine 1G3 s5. LADY Chiffon. Denetr0Es. Dan De
N0yles and Colmo also Tau-
THIRD RACE-Six furl1gs. Halifsx. l5 De-
abyi. O. 2 won; Bi-dslaycr. IL Martin, % 2
-econd Emiuols. l15 lHaynesl. : 70 = third Tine
IIo1L No Turmpcr- Eus-zclan. M1lEIu2. high
Hat. ard King Thistle also raa-'
FOCRIH RACE-One ule- Caepontue, $ Cful
li-lnl. s 70 I Won Pms ard Needles. 10 NC
.-s1eVl 2 70 3 sec1nd- Coat q A1Es . (Hzyuesi.
a. 70 ? zisI- Tine. I-l5- StarrDEzn alSo Tan.
FIFTH RACE One nile Fsucy Bird. i4s or
o. Kerr. 70 J. Tu1; KIicchan. 81 tMr. J.
Kelly. 2 20 u. seocnd Sparkles. n CIR Garth.
y % g 1Al-d Tine, i5i3 ~ Cou1ternand also
ran
SIXTH RACE-One ard o1e-sxteeush miles Win
uiuz S-aT, ~ tBuT1s'. % Z. wCui Cle1ne1ts. 90
Haynes % l. second NoEtruzs- I05 tCiri1inl- :
~ T. lhiuL Tine. 10 So 8iiSs CstCsby. Los
CaTsnssh. Ottoman, KelnT1on, and King Bashan
also ran-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six fuTsongS. JACK ParkeT. l9
CHardyl. % 70 I. won: Lady Iuns. lo9 fDeverichl,
to ?. second; Darlington. y edsnt-yl. % to /
third Tine. lisl l-S Sil-srln- Brown Only. Sir
Cannon and Personal also ran
SECOND RACE-F0r and One-ha1 fgri0ngz
FLYING Squirrel. Is Merry. 70 . wen; Busy.
I3 CHincncIife. % 10 / second. Hgrpes. 10 Bow
mani % 90 / third Tine 0Ss % stay Cannie
Miss RafaeIlo. Belle Kingston. star WaFe. John
Rsar5cn, Puritan Lad ard Dress Parade also rsn-
THIRD RACE-0ne and oue-sixtesutE rileS
Donald Mcdonald 100 CGoldsteinl. % I, Won;
Uncls Toby I02 CDevssich). % 20 L seond. Reid
noore IL CT-umanl. IS 10 ! third- Tine. I:i9 -
FAR Annie. JuggieT. Glin1usT. Smoker. Ihrock-
morton. Tarieties Gretna Greea Restoration, Great
jubilee ZiusngO and St EhmUoOd also IN
FOURTH RAcE-stseplechase. about tFo niles
Canvass. 10 Pending, 3 70 !, wo1; by Grace
l55 (Winiznsl, Is 20 / seeo1d. Speucer Reid, 10
(3fayl 70 2 third Tine, - Florence Il
Eco1Gny. BUrEel. Pick Time. Wnd Rsfrain. Cap
stan and Steve lane also 7aR
FIFTH RACE-One and one-fc1rth miles. Shine
nese. IIs t5lser), % 5. =a: TplleDdal. rs
lGoaGstcin) 20 l. second: Fort Gary I68 t1Ienty1
l6 70 5. third. Tins. 2.ls % Ge1ev0os Aiaor
Desert ssSr Sauce o Cod. Dog Of Wsr. and Courier
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One nils and seventy yards Lady
Esther. ios GlESg7z7el. 70 l. EuD; " /. Hinch.
IS 2Toorshozssl. to : seoond. Etsek1 lci tHinch-
Slifel. 8 70 : third Tine a. Laxser Miller
Herite, Ida Edwin Gun Crawford. Ted Dssscon-
netos. MaledsctiOu. Esry CGrdleuzs. Goldnote
AID Great Jubilee slSo yz1.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
BIG STRIDES BY AMATEUR BILLIARDISTS
From Old Straight Ball Play of First Tourney to 1872 Ba Line Game
Averages Haze Kept Pace with Harder Demands.

letic Union had say. and in ISIS the first
a. a. L. Class 3 tournament at AZ was
held.
There was a general though slight m
provement in the quality OF the play.
Byron stark. who won. made a grand
average OF ia. and a best single average
OF 1874. These who battled against him
for the prize were Al Taylor, ]. De Nun.
Smith, Poggenburg. Miller. Hevner. and
Hendrick- The best run was Z, put to-
gether by Taylor.
In the A A L Class A ranks were
Martin. Mullen, Wilson, Foss, and Way
man McCreery. They were rated IN a
class by themselves. IN 1899 they played
the first Class A tournament finishing as
named Averages were not in accord with
the finish. McCreery. who finished third
made the best run. I3s; the best single
average. fsSSSS. and the best grand average,
SIC. FOss' figures were 1S3-l2E-S-zI-
fullen's were 73-10 25-s.Se
First Tourney in 1890.
The y. a. A. BIS first tournament vas
held in 1880. There were two sets Of
handicap games at a. The games were
played in Slosson's ard Days rooms.
and here are TIE figures and handicaps.
the order Of the names being as the con-
testants finished:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Northdxke Is Navr star.

Annapolis. Md, May s2.-Midsbipman
Horace ". Northdyke is this year the
winner OF the Thompson Trophy. given
annually 10 the member Of the first class
who shows the greatest proficiency IN
handling small boats
The prize consists of q pair OF bnocU-
lars presented by Col Robert " Thomp-
son. OF New York, and the award Is de-
terTnined by race. in which large
number Of floating buoys are picked up
by the midshlpmen in small sailing craft
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

Inc EeEQ IN LNe tllTu Il A. - LASS ~
tournament was composed OF Conklin.
Threshle, Hendrick, Mai, and Mckee
Conkiin won, his single average for 100
points being SO and his grand average
T.55 He made both the best Single and
best grand average Edward Gardner
won the second y. A A B. tournament
for the Eagle Cup in 1902. the other play
ers being Townsend. Stark, POggenburg.
and F. Gardner. The best single average
was So. made by Stark, and the best
grand average. 5.Ss, made by Poggen-
burg. The games were Of 800 points.
The last A A L. tournament was play
ed in 1902 and consisted OF 4O0-point games.
Charles Norris won. meeting Sigourney,
OF California: Mial Conkl.n. Threshie
Hendrick, and Miller, who finished as
named. COnkiin made the best single
average, SS9. His So was the best grand
average.
Foss took part IN the. y. A. a. B. tour
nament at the Hanover Club. Brooklyn.
in 1903. and others from a. A. L. ranks
were Conklin and SIiaL This marked the
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
First Tourney In 1899.

The A A L gave its second Class 3
tournament IN 1889. and the play was
OF about the same standard as IN the
y. A A. B handicap affair. Threshie. OF
Boston, was the winner. His best run
was = he single averaged 1884 and
grand averaged SO. The other players
were De Nun. Smith. Kellogg. Hendrick.
Cutler. and Hevner. Cutler single aver
aged 6.3i. which wouldn't be a circum-
stance for himself nowadays.
The a A Us second Class A cham
pioGship. played in 1901. brought together
a strong Held The games were increased
TO 40 points The order OF the finish was
as follows.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
schooIhor Brenlks MiIe Record.

Providence, r I. May 2-Joseph Bal
lard, OF the Boston Athletic Association
running In the colors OF the Providence
Tech High, broke the worlds inter
scholastic record for the mile, at the meet
at Brown University today. Ballard did
the mile n AZ Is
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
-Pho,o By National Pres Associatiou!s

passing Of the a A. L. in billiards. The
games were of SO points. and the field
was a strong one. Foss established new
single ard grand average figures for
tournaments and won first prize by de-
feating f. Gardner IN the play-ofT OF q
tie for frst place. The records show the
work OF the men:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
Risen to Requirements.

Step by step the advance made in the
science OF gathering caroms by the ana
teurs can be followed. As the game has
been made more difficult, so they have
risen 70 its requirements
The first amateur championship Of
America vas played in New York in
May, 1SS7, and was az the three-ball
straight-ral game The winner was Or
Vile Oddie, jr.. whose best run was 1S3
best single average 15.7s, and grand aver
age IL0S. The other players were Alex
ander Morten, Dr. H D. Jennings. who
Is still an active player: J z SOule. c
T. Jones. and L. B Flanagan The
games we're Of 800 points.
In a tournament the next year under
the same conditions Oddie won again.
beating c. BatnbTidge. Dr.. Jennings. and
MoTten- His grand average that time
was only Z6s-
The first known 142 tournament for
amateurs took place IN SloSsOn's room
in New York in 1893. Byron Stark was
first. Dr. A B. Miller second. and Dr. A
L Ranney third There had, however,
been a match at 142 previous 10 that in
which. Oddie won with en- average Of 40
for 40 points.
The field had broadened out by 1895 in
which year Maurice DAILY promoted q
handicap ~ tournament There were
seven mpetitors-Townsend. Stark, who
won: E Gardner. Keeney. Miller, Ranney,
and POggenbUrg- Townsend made the
best single average. $50: the best grand
average. 5-S7, and the best run. 81. Those
averages wouldn't amount to much il the
Iatter-day tournaments.
Before the National Association OF ANA
teur Billiard Players assumed complete
control of tournaments the Amateur Ath-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

COnklin did not win game, 50 had no
single. or winning, average.
Somewhat better work was done IN
that tourney than in the y. A. A B.
championship tournament in 1901. as the
following igures for the latter show:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
HERMAN Logical Choice.
Georgetown Athletes Meet.

The athletic association OF Georgetown
College wiz have g meeting to-day 70
hear the reports OF the yesr, and elect
officers for the ensuing year.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
BEST TEAM IS PICKED.
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
games in which he has played proved the
man for the Job ct the keystone sack
The Capitol Hill player has Aelded fault
lessIy. handled himself well. and shown
a decided ability as a sticker He also
has the advantage. Of experience. having
played with fhe school for the past three
seasons. Mcdonald. OF Central. Is equally
as good as a fielder. but has failed 10
convince the writer that he IS in Leland's
class as a batter
Donuelly is without-a doubt the pick
OF the second sackers IN the High School
League. In fact, he was a close factor
in last years race. being nosed out for
the honOrS by Blair, Of Tech. who won
the toss because Of q slight advantage IN
batting Mickey Guy, OF Western, has
proved another classy man for the posi-
ton and IS given the preference over
players on the other teams.
Inkey" Davis wins by a slight mar
gin over Thomas. of Central, for the pc
sition in short field Both players are
clever fieIders. both are experienced play
ers. but as sticker Davis has the call
on his opponent. The youngster was
away behind IN this department Ot the
game last season. but has improved Won
derfuIly during the present season HIS
success can be attributed 10 proficient
coaching which forced him 10 change his
position at the bat. a correction that has
worked wonders and which has won for
him the honored positi5a-
Herman Logical Choice.
The selection OF a third sacker has
pr5ved task. but after due conside-s-
tion HERMAN. OF Central. Is deemed the
logical choice. winning out because OF
experience at playing the bag and a
slight advantage In fielding. Ksane. OF
Business. and O'Reilley. Of Tech, are
close seconds granting the former
shade OF preference because OF experi-
ence-
Rheem, Of Central; Lynch, OF Tech.
and NaughteR, OF Business, are. IN the
eyes OF the writer. the logical choice for
guardians OF the outer garden II pick
ing the outfielders experience. batting,
and ground covering were the qualifca-
tiOns considered. the trio heretofore
named holding the papers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
KEBNE WINS WITHERS
Hilarious Takes the Classic
in Splendid Style.
AGED OWNER CHEERS VICTORY

live Wire Makes All the Running
in the Handicap and Wins I'm a
Drive by a Half Length from Don
Creole, who Ran Good Race
After Getting Away Poorly.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

st Casstaaoosa- C-zzttznooEz, 3; Charleston, q
Al Aseo1-Nsco1, :; Columbia, ..
Al Saysrnsh-SsTsrnsh, 3: Columbus, 1
AZ JsckzzTIs-Jsckso1Eils, 0; Augusta, :