davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
OUR TENNIS PLAYERS ABROAD.
Comments on the Play OF Americans in
Early Matches.

The English newspapers which have ar
rived since the London championship tourney
contain some interesting comments on the
work OF the American lawn tennis team.
The date Of this meeting was changed from
the middle of July to the week before the
Wimbledon championship tourney in order
to secure the attendance Of the American
players. who had just arrived. The presence
Of the Australian team added to the inter-
national flavor OF the meeting. Comment
ing on the presence of the foreigners the
Field has this to say:
The American team arrived on the ground
to-day and their matches were followed with
intense interest by a large crowd. II was
the opinion of the knowing ones that they
have greatly improved their general play
since they were here last, and that they will
undoubtedly make bold bid for the Davis
cup They have the Australian contin gent
to tackle first. whose best man. n. Z. Brooks
Is veritable giant at the game. He will
take a lot Of beating before his chances are
extinguished and he possesses the determine
ton OF ten men and the skill OF the very best
He is a brilliant exponent OF the single game
and is the master Of every stroke on the board.
He plays with wonderful judgment and mar
velous execution"
or Champion H olcofnbe Wards play against
Richie. the title holder the Field says:
too much for Mr.. Richie the holderI' an d
beat him to the tune Of e--i. 81. io-s. He
Is certainly a most capable exponent Of the
new game, but it is scarcely so graceful or
so good from spectators view as the beauti-
full, easy and mastery play Of the Messrs.
Doherty Mr.. Dunlop beat Mr. ClothIer some
playing lay s' far be low h1is true form. s.e was
Concerning the brilliant play Of Miss May
champion who won the North Of England
championship at MANCHESTER. The Field says:
Miss sutton and Miss Lane went into
court to play of the final round Of the ladies'
called S to 2 in favor. Of Miss sutton,
all. only. however. to lose the next two
and the set. by : games 1,s to S. One and
set, and then to >. end later s TO In
the, tenth and also the, first ADVANTAGE game.
and also secured the next two games.
played well throughout the match and most
certainly improved from day to day during
the week. She has no really weak spot
although she is weakest in her backhand
returns. Miss Lane played quite up to her
best form"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
CRACK HURDLERS SUSPENDED.
Clapp OF Yale and Castleman OF Colgate
Placed Under Ban.

Frank Castleman, the hurdler, Of Colgate
University was yesterday declared ineligible
for further competition as an amateur by the
registration committee Of the Metropolitan
Association. The ground on which CASTLE
man was suspended for an indefinite period
was that he received money for playing ball
on the Paul Smiths team at the Adirondacks
Castleman's picture appeared In magazine
which printed story on summer ball mines
and the Identification caused the registra-
tion committee to take action. Chairman
Steil has written to Castleman for an ex-
PLANTATION. Castleman will be loss to the
Irish A. A. C.. Of which team he was a mem
Der, and it was expected he would do big
things in the hurdling department for that
club this fall.
Another athlete who was suspended pend
ing Investigation was 4: J: tlapp Of the New
collegiate champion hurdlcr, His regis
tration has been Cancelled by the Metropolitan
Association. and he is charged with being a
teacher at the Yale summer school now in
session at New Haven.
The athletes who were suspended for en-
tering at games in Albany were reinstated.
In future the policy Of the A. A. t. will be to
Of games and does not make his appearance.
Promoters, too, OF athletic meets who adj
vertise athletic stars without their consent
will in future be blacklisted. Chairman
Steil says these cases may be a warning to
others, James E, Sullivan. president Of the
Metropolitan Association, approved OF the
disqualification of Castleman and Clapp.
He said there was so much talk OF clean sport
that the A. A. u. proposes to be pure at any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
BAY SHORES HORSE SHOW.
Dist ancs Drive for Road Coaches to he
Feature.

Long Island residents who admire the best
In harness and saddle horses. with many
exhibitors from distance, VIII attend the
NTH annual exhibition Of the Bay Shore Horse
Show Association, to be held In the societys
grounds. lakewood Park. on Aug. 2. 4 and 3.
The list OF prizes for forty -four classes has
been issued and the entries close on July "a.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt has already an
nounced that he will make entries. and w. II.
Moore, Mrs. John Gcrken and Mrs. Grosvenor
also are expected to nominate their noted blue
ribbon horses.
The classes include two for trotters shown
in hand and one for trotting roadsters. classes
for runabopts drawn by single horses and
pairs and Zen for horses in heavy harness.
giving an opening for all types. The BROOKLYN
Eagle cup. value $500. for pairs driven by an
amateur. will be a special feature. and also
the second competition for the $3.50 cup pre-
scented by F. G.. Bourne for the best gig horse
to be driven by the owner. professionals and
dealers barred. To gain the permanent owner
ship the cup must be won by the same entry
for two successive years. Edward Knieriems
Kissing won last year. There are three classes
for harness tandems. one the $3.50 Southside
cup. and also three for four-in-hand teams.
class for road teams. for a cup presented
by James II. Hyde. will be q real test OF the
horses and Of driving. The wheelers must
not be under 1921 hands and the team driven
by an amateur to coach carrying not less
than eight passengers. The coaches are to
leave on the day appointed for Judging from
the entrance gate OF the South Side Sports
men g Club that is furthest from Bay Shore
and to arrive at Oakwood Park. about seven
The teams will be Judged on their road quail
ties and the condition in which they arrive
sixty and appointments forty per cent.
There are also classes for three horses In
harness. appointment classes for victorias.
ponies IN harness. one recurring that children h
and jumping Glasses. with saddle horse and
harness horse championships. with several
variety classes. Women will drive IN two
classes. There are three moneys IN the
Or Of SIS. $40 and 80. with 200 IS the prize
the money to be awarded in prizes exceeds
81, 100.
Horse Show ASSOCIATION 'sIiatio are Charles F.
Juan H. Ceballos. Allan Pinkerton. James
f. Hyde Harry !: P pir , AdOiph M Ratba
child, Jay F. Carlisle. r. RockTyooh ,i Brneki
Glib and Bradish Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
SOUTH FIELD CHANGES.
Columbia's New Football Gridiron Aim ost
Ready for SOddlnE.

The arrangements for changing the foot
ball gridiron on South Field, Columbia, have
progressed 30 far that the ground is graded
from il8th street almost to the tennis courts
on the south side. From all indications the
field will be ready for sodding in about two
weeks. 80 that the grass will be fully grown
and there will be good soft field for the
football candidates by the first part of Sep
TENDER. when the men will report for work.
This will be the first time in some years that
the Columbia players will have had a full
sized field for practise within. so easy reach.
running track a quarter of mile to the
lap will be laid down outside the football
field. thus making the place more like COM
plc,e athletic ground than ever before.
il was hoped at Columbia that among the
men who would be in college this fall would
be Frank II; Stephenson, tho De Wit Clinton
week or so at Columbia last fill. Stephenson
could not pass the entrance examinations.
but managed to get into Syracuse. He is
said to have promised Morley the Columbia
coach that he would return to Columbia
at the end of his freshman year in Syracuse.
He played on the varsity football team at
Syracuse. and for a time had a seat in the
freshman eight. He said in Poughkeersie
that he did not ntend TO come back to Co
Capt. T.. j. Thorp Y i'll meet the. members
and the plans for the fall will be arranged.
1t IL understood that Col,imbia's entering
material will be better than ever before.
Capt. Thorp has great hopes Of getting to-
gether a good team. which the difficulty of
the schedule makes absolutely necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

bears walks up and looks down the bsrrei
Of the gun, which IL being pointed at them.
Capt Bonavita continues Of course. 70 be
the topliner OF tho performances. Nine.
Morrelli and her sleek leo pards and jaguars
hold their place as the favorite OF tho
women visiting the performance.
The bill for the coming week at the Man
haitian Beach Theater is headed by Della
Fox, who has repertoire Of songs, some
new and some old. As the extra feature, Al
shean and Charles Warren are to present
Quo Vadis Upside Down" Dida' or
the creation OF woman out OF nothing; the
five Mowatts, Bedini and Arthur. Manu-
and Mazette are others in the bill. The
performance this afternoon will commence
at 4 O'Clock.
The Fourth of July crowd at the Pains
Fireworks show at Manhattan was the big
gest on record and Port Arthur" promises
to be the most popular OF the long line OF
similar entertainments All this week the
and on Friday Commissioner McAdoo and
the heads OF the department will attend in
a body. The proceeds will be devoted to
the benevolent fund.
"I-he Johnstown Flood" and New York
to the North Pole" at the other end OF Corey
Island are drawing great crowds daily.
Wednesday will be Texas Day at "The
Galveston Flood" at Coney Island. num-
Der Of survivors Of the disaster will be pres
ent and souvenirs will be distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
OFFERS FOR BRITT AND NELSON.
Two western Clubs Ready to Give Purses
for Match.

Fighting promoters in the West evidently
consider the proposed return match between
Battling Nelson and Jimmy Britt sonnet thing
worth going after for according to despatch
from San Francisco Jimmy Coffroth. OF
new fighting club in Coona, CAL is out
with an offer of a $40. 900 purse for the contest
Cofroth is ready to hold the encounter on
Sept. and adds that he will put up part OF
the purse as a guarantee Of good faith as
soon as the pueilsts signify their intention
OF coming together. .Cofiroth does not
round affair. for he believes that the boys
cannot decisively settle Their differences in
that time. He adds that IN order TO keep
California a limit must be placed upon
the struggle, so he suggests that the mill
be for fifty rounds which Of course would be
virtually to finish.
Joe Eagan and All Livingston, who pro-
meet Britt at Reno also during the month of
September; Eagan and Livingston. however,
will only give $4,000 for the match 1t must
be to finish, though, Nelson is only too
anxious to go on under these condi t ons.
but it is thought that Britt. if he agrees to
fight, will insist on limited round mill be-
cause it is thought he will have better chance
of winning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
f, DICK MORSE. FIREMAN.
Yale Crow Captain Has Worked - Coal
Passer-- Ono OF Best IN the Road.

Capt. Richard c. Morse, who heads the Yale
crew for next year. is known as Richard the
Second" inasmuch as he succeeds In the
capt1incy Richard Whittier. Capt. Mor g
outside OF college Is a railroad fireman. and
that part Of his life history made interesting
stun for speech by Julian W. Curtiss at
the dinner when the Yale crew broke training
following the race with Harvard. Morse
Is going into railroad work after graduation.
and during the last Christmas vacation worked
as fireman on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford road. One day the regular
fireman o. the Gilt Edge Express was not
around to take the run. and there was no one
who was thought better able to take charge
than Morse, The trip from New York to
Boston was made right on schedule time.
President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Rail
road heard of the feat and he called the oars
man to his office. I'VE want you." said MIR.
Cassatt to Morse. and when you are gradu-
ated come down to see me and ri put you
right to, work. I've got job ready for you
"Oh, III take anything" said Morse. so
long as can work, up to your chair in few
Years" This modest announceinent drew
crew captain will have when he leaves college
that Of first s clerk to the general rac
1t is said that few ilremen OIL the Consoll-
dated know the roadbed from Boston to New
York better than Morse.
training was gay affair. Mr.. Curtiss who
is head adviser on rowing matters incidentally
mentioned the telegram that President Roose-
velt had sent to the Yale crew, Taft is pray
Ing for you" Ono undergraduate at the
danGp Of this slipped oI and
Josh Hartwelf. the old football player and
ooarsman. made hit with his speech. Josh
thought the greatest credit for the victory
varsity. shell whom be called Barking ,Barka:
low "Ialways did like a sandy haired cuss.
said Josh. stroking his own locks. Il take
my hat on to that little freshman. Why.
don't believe that he ate anything for week
before the race and he used to get IN at
g. turkey. trying to get down to o. pounds;
He worked off two pounds the last day. and
l believe that those two pounds won the
race"
Barkaows own speech. which followed.
freshman and don't know how to make
Andrew b. Graves, Yale 92. has offered
cup to be rowed for each year. by alumni
elghts q Yale and Harvard the day previous
the men In the crews shall have been out Of
college at least two years and that the cup
shall be awarded to the side that first scores
five victories, The cup Is to go to the college
rowing association. as the personnel OF the
crews 'ass;, each year is bound to change ma "a;
Stuyvesant Fish, Jr. who coached the Yale
freshmen crew. under about the same con-
ditons. for alumni or "gentleman's" four
Dared crews, These races. started more or.
better feeling among the graduates Of the
two colleges that in all probability they will
soon be accorded regular place on the pro-
gram OF the regatta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Indian Athletic Star for Cornell,

ITHACA. July s-Capt. u. C. Munson of
the Cornell track team has been notified that
Frank Mount Pleasant of the Carlisle Indian
School is to enter Cornell next fall and that
he soon will be here to arrange for his exam-
nations. Mount Pleasant Ia an athlete of
star rank In the Pennsylvania relay games
last spring he, covered % feet in the broad
jump on muddy day. He has run 100 yards
In TO- is seconds and has a record OF SO SO Sonds
in the quarter mile Mount Pleasant has
been in athletics only year and a half He
will be eligible to represent Cornell in his
first year. as the institution he comes from
lie not OF the rank of a college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Ben,onhurst Y. c. Opens New Clubnou

The building committee Of the Bensonhurst
Yacht Club turned over to the club yester-
day afternoon its now clubhouse at ulmcr
Park The feature of the afternoon was
TO have been the first race for the Bellows
Challenge cup. open to class O boats. ON
account Of the Indictment weather the re-
gatta committee decided to postpone the
soSs edtt s. es 1 .Sao
400 persons. Who were entertained BY music
throughout the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
entry Of resimental teams at the ,ourna-

ments,
The sixty-four recognized polo clubs
depend for players on the cavalry to a
greater extent than on civilians, and as a
side light on tho strength OF the army In
the game, on the Nottingham recent form
list for 1905, equivalent to the scratch men
in handicap, ten Of the twenty-four players
have military titles. Besides. the inter-
regimental tournament Is one of the fea-
lures of the Nottingham season. 1t Is for
many reasons impossible for army polo,
however desirable the contamination would
be, ever 10 attain to as prominent place
In the American game as 1t does in Great
Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
SONY4 DISABLED.
Hollow Mast Buckles and Mrs. Farley's
Yacht Is Withdrawn From Clyde Race.
Special Cnb. Despatch 10 THE .

LONDON. July s.-The hollow mast OF the
yacht Sonya. belon gins to Mrs. Farley, buckled
a gain yesterday while shc was racing on the
Clyde, 1t Is stated that the spar can be
repaired. She has withdrawn from all her
remaining engagements on the Clyde, where
her performances hAvc been disappointing
land. II 10 expected that sho will receive q
new mast In time to fulll her engagements at
Cowes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Poverty OF Alabamn's Capital.

FTom INC HoH1coWtTV AdWf1Str.
Yes. inebriated citizens have actually been trun.
died home In q whecharrow. Montgomery owns
a handsome patrol wagon. but II Is rusting out It's
existence In the engine house OF some other safe
nlace because city cannot AFFORD horses to pull
It. no, even pair Of mules or donieys. We doubt
II the city can buy pair Of Oxen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
Dreamland Boasts the Largest Horse Il
the World-Luna Park Plans.

IL
the World-Luna Park Plans.
The French societies OF New York will
celebrate the fall Of the Bastile on Friday
at Dreamland with fete and athletic games
in the hppodrome. The French Ambas-
sador, Gov. Higgins and the French Consul
have been invited.
Pedro is attracting much attention in his
daily walks by the aid Of his toes on the
perpendicular rope attached to the tower.
Royal Prince-who stands 1917 hands and
weighs 2,7oo pounds, the largest horse in
the world, 80 say his owners-is drawing
crowds.
Since the return Of Frederic Thompson
from Europe last week many changes have
been made at Luna Park, while others are
contemplated. The unsettled condition Of
the weather last month made it impossible
for the natives Of the Igorrote Sillage to do
their best work. Now, however, they have
completed their building operations and are
settled in the routine life Of their native
Philippine forests.
In the free circus the hill has been en-
larged by the addition OF the Panther Trio,
the Everett troupe, acrohats; Bowen and
ALI the. Chameroys, Guilmette and Kirischs
Dogs.
Last week was a busy one at Brighton
Beach Park and the Bocr War Show. Tie
principal event Of the past week, apart
from the celebration Of Independence
Day, was the successful navigation of
Baldwin's famous airship, the California
Arrow One ascent Is made every day at
2:3O clock. Thompsons scenic railway
has become very popular and promises
20 be the most successful venture of the
promoter Preparations are under way
at the Boer War Show for the reception
of Mis-, Fola La Toilette, the daughter Of
Gov. La Toilette Of Wisconsin, who is
to be adopted a. the Daughter of the
Regiment" Arrangements are also being
made by the Boers for the due observance
Of their Memorial Day, which occurs on the
anniversary Of President Krugers death,
July II.
A novel feature has been added to tho
wild animal musical comedy, "The Dust
Flecker,' at Bostock's Wild Animal Show,
Coney Island, In which Rey (fls) Is the
star. It Is a burlesquo hunting act, In
which Roy makes up as President Roose-
welt. with an exaggerated gun, a large
pair Of Eyeglasses and all the teeth he can
carry. Tho climax comes whom ono Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09
SHOWS AT THE SEASIDE.

A first rate vaudeville bill Is offered al
Huber's Fort George Casino this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Additions have been made to the Ameri-
can gallery at the Eden Muste, so that now
every epoch in the history Of the country
from the Revolution to the present day
is represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

Conterno's band, with its thirty-five
skilled musicians, is entertaining crowds
at Terrace Garden nightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-09

The Heir to the Hoorah' at the Hudson
has passed Its Tooth performance. 1t IA
still the only straight comedy playing in
New York. Changes in the cast last week
have not lessened the attractiveness OF
Paul Armstrong; amusing play.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10

wisdom can manifest itself by putting
even the creeping and crawling things
Of the earth to some useful purpose"
Dash it all, lad" vociferated the
elder Anstruther ''what ails thee? 1
never heard you talk like this before?'
The old gentleman's amazement was
so comical that further tension was out
Of the question.
Robert, in calmer mood, informed
them Of the manner in which he hit
upon the mine. The story sounded like
widest romance-this finding Of vol
canic dyke guarded by the bones Of
u. 81 and the poison filled quarry
but the production of the ore samples
changed wonder into certainty.
Next day a government metallurgist
estimated the value Of the contents of
the two oil tins at about $500, yet the
specimens brought from the island
were not by any means the richest
available.
And now there is not much more to
tell of Rainbow island and it's cast
Always. On the day that Captain
Robert Anstruther's name appeared in
the Gazette. reinstating him to his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-08-10
First Publication Aug. 3. 1905.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Mile LacS.-SS. In Probate Court
Special Term. August end 1905
In the matter of the estate of Lewis c. Llske
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Jennie
Liske. as administrators, setting forth the
amount OF personal estate that has come into
her hands. the disposition thereof, and how
much remains undisposed of: the amount of
DEBTS outstanding against said deceased as far
as the same can be ascertaiued and a de-
scrlptlon OF all the real estate, excepting the
homestead, of which said deceased died seized,
ana the condition and value of the respective
portions or lots thereof: the persons interested
10 sala estate. with their residences and pray
Ing That license be to her granted to sell part of
salo real estate at private sale. And it appear
ing by said petition. that there is not sufficient
personal estate in the hands of said Jennie
Llske to pay said debts and expenses of adj
mlnlstratlon. and that 1t is necessary for the
payment OF such debts and expenses. to sell
| part OF said real estate:
IL is therefore ordered. that all persons in
terested In said estate appear before this court
on Saturday, the 26th day of August A. D. 1905, at
< o CLOCK p. M. at the probate Office in the
court mouse in the village of Princeton in said
county. then and there to show cause if any
there PEI why license should not be granted to
SAID Jennie Liske, as administrators to sell
SO much OF the real estate of said deceased as
shall be necessary to pay such debts, legacies
and expenses.
And it is further ordered, that this order
snail be published once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing
IN the Princeton Union a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Princeton in said
county.
Dated at Princeton the End day of August
"A. d. 1900 BY the court.
B. M. VANALsTEIN,
Probate Seal Judge of Probate