davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
REV.MR.CO|UPLAND D
RECONSTRUCTED. 4 Dl| 1
Asked Vestry Of. St. Paul'si
!. Church5to Release
Him.
THE PRESSURE L TOO STRONG. 7|l
Felt That He Could Not Leave
His Work il Bal
timore.
The PRESSURE TOO STRONG.

AT o'clock yesterday afternoon the
vcstry OF st. Paul's Church voted to
release Rev. Robert Coupland from his
promise to- accept the charge OF the
church. Up to that time no action had
been taken and not until last night was
tho letter OF release written to Mr.. Coup
land. f +. }}5
For months the vestry OF st. Paul's
church had sought to find q rector for
the church. It Is sald that the commit
tee from the vestry travelled no less than
Is. 900 miles during their search. Finally
the cornmitte unanimously decided upon
Mr.. CouplAnd, NJ who, IN the early part Of
last month. was called and wrote his let
U ter of acceptance. He was to have taken
charge OF st. Paul's on the second Sun,
day In May
Although 1t was known that the ves-.
+ try, the members OF the Church OF the
Ascension and the citizens OF Baltimore
were doing all in their power to urge:
until Sunday, April 10th, that It was
known that MIR. Coupland was in doubt
about coming to Richmond. On tina day
q committee OF six from the vestry OF
the Church OF the Ascension came to
Richmond and requested that vestryt
meeting be called at St. EPauPs TO hear
their petition. They sta ted that Mr..
aCoupland was doing great work In
Baltimore. and tina his departure would
hurt; their church in many ways. They
begged tho vestry OF st. Pauls to re-:
lease Mr.. Coupland,] so that he might
continue his work at his old charge.
Nothing was decided and no promises
were made. 81
The Letter Comes.
& on wednesday. the 18th, a letter was
received from Mr.. Coupland, in which he
said that he would stand to his promise
Il II the vestry OF st. Paul's desired lit,
/ but that he felt that his work in Baltl-
more called him. He said that he was
Virginan, and 1t had always been his
hope that some day he might return to
Virginia to live. He concluded by ask
Ing for his release. N
"A number OF meetings were held, but
the decisive meeting of the yestry was
called at 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at DR.. J.. B. AcCaw's 8 Office, on Franklin
Street. At that meeting it was decided.
TO release Mr.. Coupland. and Mr., VIII
liam C.. Bentley. the registrar. was In,
structed to notify him OF the Ietion OF
the yestry.
Mr.. Coupland Is a Yirginian, as is his
wife, who was Miss Nina Whitehead, Of
Norfolk. His work IN Baltimore has
hen extraordinary, for he has not only.
paid or the entire debt Of the Church
OF tho Ascension, but has built a parish
house and a mems club for the use OF.
(Conttnued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
GLADDEN. to Protest.
(ByAHsooInted Press.1 Z

y BOSTON MASS. April he Journal
tomorrow; will say that the American
missionary society the congregational
body which. Is to. meet here tomorrow.
has recently asked John D. Rockefeller
for a contribution OF 500, 900 for home
missions. 4 K 83l4 s.as f5ss9a rs r.
The Journal. will say that DR., Wash
ington GLADDEN. Will appear at the meet
ing ana make a protest against the ac-
gceptance Of the gift. should Mr.. Rockies
Teller, decide to act favorably on the
request OF the missionary society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Reyerses Decision.
i(By Associated Press d

CGIARLEsToN, w. VA, April 266---An-
other turn was taken to-day IN the flght
between the Deepwater Railroad Cons
3pany (supposed to be the tWabast) and
the chesapeake and Ohio for the possess
sion Of Jenny's Gap, the gateway from
New River to tho coal fields Of southern
west Virginia. Tho Supreme Court
awarded the gap to the DeepWater Conl-
pany, reversing tho decision Of the Ra-
leigh County Court, which gave the gap
to the chesapeake and Ohio. and aWarded
the Deepwater Railroad damages, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
PROFESSORS II FIGHT
AND TROLL down STAIRS
Chancellor Of the University q
Florida Engages in Fisicuff
With Subordinate,
(sp eclal 70 THE Times-D lspatch,) 5

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch.) a
Il. JACKSONVILLE April p, &c Chancellor
Andrew sled, Of the University OF Flor
Ida, and Professor Marion, OF the prepara-
tory department pf the University. en-
gagged in a fist fight Of the most pic
turesque character to-day. Continuous
misunderstanding between the two led to
tho demand by Sled for Marion's resigna-
ton, To-day Marion called on Sled In
the latter'a private Office and requested
a leave OF absence. Words Of q sulphur
ous type are said to have passed. and
soon the two emerged from thaiG room
struggling. The two rolled down the
steps and landed With Marion. the larger
man, on tho hottonl Students rushed in
and separated them. 5Qs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Departure Of Russians
(By3 Associated Press }

Ilig- zASSUCItpteU3 : 9c6SJ l'l33I
+ TSINGTAU sFIANTUNG PENINSULA.
CHINA, April Positive conf firmation
has been obtained here Of the statement
THAT the Russian squadron left Ranl-i
ranh Bay April 22d, ,s and that the RUS
sian cruiser svletlana, the Russian hos
pltal ship Orel. nnd fourteen transports
arc still off Knmrahn Bay. 4, .33
Tho division Of the Russian squadron
commanded by Admiral Nebogatoff had
not Joined the main squadron commanded
&Gy Admiral Rejestvenstys up to to-day y. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
I TM)NIllNE ENT 10 JEFFERSON

The Times dispatch hearty sympathy with the sug-
geson the letter that follows, and will be glad
and acknowledge such fund
proposed:
Richmond, Va, April s5s 1905
Editor Times Dispatch, City: s5s #S
your excellent editorial Mr.. Joseph JEFF
erson announced the papers to-day and
yesterday anda1so the suggestion that suitable monument
besrected to his here Rosemary suggestion IS,
be erected suggested BY Rosemary it would be
shrine which would be visited BY who loved the
and the drama he loved tsoawel.
suggest your the subscriptions and that
the public contribute just what the price
the time they enjoyed Jefferson the most
truly, s 3G
nm 5 q. NJ. :WORTIIAM.#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
JAPANESE WARSHJPS
PASS KAlMRANH BAY
Nebogatof's Division Doubles
Cape Bake St. Petersburg
Scouts Idea That Fight Has
Already Occurred Docs
Not Expect General En-
gagenent Some Time.
gagen1ent Some Time.
I III. sl.l
- 2 : . iil.'7a-II I3 a : n n 4
fHv AssooiafAA PrAas.)

CHICAGO, April 25.-A special 20
the Daily News from Hong Kong }
says: Great excitement prevails In B
Chinese circles here over report
that the Baltic fteet has seized the
Island OF n alnan. 5S { he vloeroy OF
kwang Tung has dispatched offloials ],
to Investlu ate the natter. 9 s Sss "A a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
IYDy AslalooI,iattEad 9Prl.eaLsI,, !,

: s sy AissSsa.ed sa i rTss. ),
Saigon TO the Petit Journal states that
nine! SWarship supposed 70 bo Vice
Admiral N sbagatoff's detachment o.
the Second Pacific Squadron, doubled 4
Cape Bake the night OF 4 Apr 2Sth.
Cape Bake Is about fifty miles north.S
I east OF Saigon. tss is5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Sick Mans Benefit,

"a largely attended ball was given At Sanger
who is Tincapaoitated from his work at the
Richmond Cedar Works nice little sum n!
Tho dance was most enjoyable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Location of Togo.

"a (By Associated Press, J ~ l322 k
4 CEII1 FOO Aphil 2-9 P. Mt was
reported from Korea to-day tina t Admiral
Togo. with the major part Of his SQUAD
ron, was at Masampo Bay, near Fusan.
Korea, April goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
DR.. Ayres Inaugurated,

s,8 (By Associated FreAs3
y IlNOXVII4LEI, TENN. April 25.-Dr,
Brown Ayres was to-day inaugurated as
president nf the Univarslty Of Tenn essee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
AC'7 !
A1DESPE:R:AD0. !:
Shoots an Old Man in Bed
. and Also His Daugt-i II.

ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

Continued on Second Page')
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
baseball Notes.

J,F, Curtls-Keeler. 1886: Lajoe. so2
Willie Keeler hit safely In 80 out Of his hrst 50
G. HI he Is bit on the, rebound while standing
in the boz 1t Is foul, and he is not out
e. ": RudyaTd The umplre's Judgment Ia the
50 Of ~ s and G'E nae
yo Mas Of f. r. h.s XII FOUND eSs
good judgment,
The New York Americans los. eish, s,ralsh,
league where the teams arc so evenly matched
as n the American. Gnfr,th says 1t will not occur
Neither Mathewson nor McG!nnity has the neld
season. Both are pitching good ball. but Am mes
doing just good il not more consistent WORK ''0
The New York Americans have used two or
they have played games in which one pitcher went
through the entire contest. Sixteen times one
has been a change IN tho box in twenty games. '''
Ihs squeeze Is ihe newest thing In baseball tactics
s @ nsS
abandon when the batter is abou, to tap the hal
r.eS s. n. II
The Chicago Nationals have Won two ten inning inning
are as, follows; American League. Boston one
Detroit. one ten inning Cleveland. one ten Inning
one thirteen inning one sixteen inning; ST. Louis
one eleven inning National League! New YorE
one twelve and one thirteen inning; BROOKLYN,
one ten inning; Philadelphia, one twelve inning:
natl three ten inning ST. Louis. one fourteen inning
SO far as the hgure. themselves are concerned
there Is little to show that the helders nowadays
have anything on the nelders Of twenty years aeo.
First base playing nowadays shows marked i'm
played differently; but compar tsons Of the out,
heiders work do not put the old timers In poor
games in isso he had u assists in lss games WhI1s
Jimmy Ryan; one of the greatest throwcrs that
ever graced the outer garden, had 80 assists in 100
games in 1850. George Browne. inc thrower.
had 20 assists In 40 games in 1904: and Sebring
assists u, IS games There was more throwing row.
men ont at the plate from the outhed on line in
those days than now. The base running NAV be
faster now than then. but as against wsgner's 81
stolen bases las. year FoGarsy stole ZOE one
than Wagner played. The Improvement In base
ball Is more In team play than Individually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Yachting Notes.

Vice Commodore Roy A. .Raineys new e5 foot
schooner being built at 1.awlcy's IL plated,
G. L. Watson 4 Co, have received an order for
a large steam yacht for an Anne lean zach ,sman.
F. Lothrop Amess sloop Shark is ready to 60 in
commission. This boat will race aRans, the Humma,
Tho, Elmina H.. F., F. Brewsters new schooner,
is In the r'gser's hands She has nne lot OF light
spars.
The. North star. owned BY Rear Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt. which has been overhaul
on the Clyde, Is In commission.
The new hollow mast for Mrs. G. Farley Turner's
81 rater Sonyn: which has been made BY HERES
hon. is due In England this week.
The schooner being built for S, Houston at
81 feet long and Will be named Shephcrdess.
Frederick L. Gays sch ooner Foam is IN commis
sion again int =. MArblehead and eithough q yea.
are many years younger. q
Henry 4. Morss 10 to have a schooner built this
se% viii 81 oS I'm and
to rate under the new rule
Spanish designed and bull, yacht is TO race at
Club NAu!ico ana was designd By Don Leon car.
rsseo RnG Alfonso son sen, ,elcgram 10 tie club
~ fSSRfa % sf XIII xs
CIownlnshlcd has received an order for soop
similar to the one designed by him last fall for use
ana @ be s .yt ov 81
Zee, ! inches draft She will spread l,iso square
Touon race, has been found nfloat on the coast Of
s on 10 s' ~ S
boat iii M .k ".' Ing u h q, + not sucien, claim
power She is now a, s b. Hse'' un'e' "e' own
An Australian yacht club has contrived to impart
an interesting element TO- Its racing. In one race
n Il dT T!.i .s h.y
s nat ne or tn aI and SECOND
EoagaH. handled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
FOR DEW.4R CUP.
Challenge Out for Automobile Emblem
Held by Louis Ross.

DETROIT, Mich. June Henry Ford Of
this city has sent challenge for the Dewar
Cup. the international mile tstraightaway)
trophy. To the trustees of the cup. Louis
Daytona beach last January. is the present
holder, The conditions under which the
cup is held are thst i shall be perpetual and
strnightaway courA, which the COMMITTEES
shall designate. n there are no challenges
race. One Of the competitions is usually
held In Florida.
Mr. Ford's challenge asks that the race be
held not later than August Ford had q car
entered in the. Ormond race, but part Of its
gear got out Of order before the event and he
withdrew his entry. As the contest is open
to all cars coming under the international
weight classification. without regard to power
or nationality. II is probable that more than
Mr.. Ford 3 and MIR. Ross cars will be entered
in the event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
More Ocean Races.

Ocean races are becoming very popular,
Even small boats are to make venturesome
lonG journeys this year. The Corinthan
Yacht Club Of Marblehead liz the latest organ
ization to give its approval to these contest 6.
and races are to be started on Saturday.
June II. from Marblehead to the Isles OF
Shoals. There are to be races for four classes
Class A, 80 to 80 feet water line class b. under
80 feet water line and over 40 feet over all
class C. 2?-footers: class d. under 30 feet water
line and under 40 feet over all All these
races. except that for 22-footers. are to be
Prizes have been offered by Harry H.
Walker for class A, by Commodore
Henry 4: Morss for class B, by Lawrence F.
Percival for class and by Harry A. Hildreth
for class D. These are In addition to cash
prizes of $40, 81 and IS for second, third and
fourth boat in each class. The start will be
cours sc is 90 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
DAINGERFELD GALLOPS HOME
WINS HIS FIRST SELLING RACE
FROM DE RESZkE IN MUD.
Proper Takes the Handicap and Glover
Stakes Go to Campo.
Cassini and Captain Bob in Front
six Fayorites Arc Bowed o er.


ixfavorites were bowled over ln the sloppy
mud at Gravesend yesterday, where the at
tendance was limited to the regulars The
cold wind from the ocean made overcoats
necessary and o heavy fall OF rain Just after
tho nth race drove everybody to cover
more disa greeable day has not been en-
countered by turf enthusiastic In long time
yet there were numerous Incidents that
served to keep up the usual Interest,
Major Dainserneld. once sold for a.. 900.
but since then horse OF suoh erratio quality
that the public lost oonhdenoe In him long
ago. made his fret appearance In selling
race. carrying p. J. Dwyer's oolors In the fifth
event. at q mile and . furlons. DainRerfeld
was entered to DO sold for sSoOo which made
him Garry ils pounds, A the old fellow
always liked the mud. he WAS soon backed
down to II to 10, with Nj. l., Hayman's De
Reshke. who was In receipt Of ten pounds
from Danserheld. closing a slight favorits
over him at 8 to 8. But when it came right
down to cases Do ResSke was not in II a: oil.
He went to the front at the start and showed
the way until no got into the backstretch.
where Martin cut Daingerheld loose and no
took the lead 50 quickly that the crowd
laughed. After that 1t was Q gallop for the
black horse. as he won by three lengths In
1857. De Reszke had q length and half
over E. II. Thomas OnAtas. Atol.
W. B. Jennin ss's Proper. who will start in
the Suburban. qualified for that event when
he won the handicap at a mile and seventy
yards. which he captured in q big gallop.
Garnish. because Of his recent victory over
Beldame and his well known fondness for the
going. was tho favorite at thress. but Proper.
who was in receipt Of four pounds from him,
was well played at to?. uarn!sh ran bad
whereas Proper. after trailing behind Gold
smith and fulfilling, the early paeemakers.
came on under clever ride In the stretch
thlrd shres part: Of length back. was
to e. rs X. t dIsn
for two-year old nllies at Ave furlongs, burns
took her 10 the front at the quarter pole and
s good uf IN 01eese' wood f Gays Running ing
i sSs la, . 5SsR s. hssa from H. Mst:fs
rather weak, ride BY !. Kelly on Montre;
son. second choice, enabled Campo. backed
down to Tn the rst for ps 81
more Vigorous handling eu, a. i was sn,,I he
a IS to i shot. Vuadrille. the favorite, was
event, for maiden two-year-olds. Ave and
halt furlongs. winning in a romp by four
sasns cs IN TO- Ssw'fn
Sir Brinkley, IS 70 !: head for the place;
run in the mud and was badly beaten.
Clay also provided another losing favorite
in Angler, backed down to evens. who failed
at a mile and a sixteenth 8. 8. Browns
Captain Bob. lowered TO threes was the real
thing however. for he was an easy winner
by a length and half In 1853. 1smailian,
to /, had mortgage on the place. with Sim
Deimels Yachting Girl, to l, running third.
and beating the favorite by three parts OF a
length The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
LAWN TENNIS.
Rcarransed Calendar for the Crescent
Athletic Club Tournament

Rain again interfered with all play yester-
day In the open tennis tournament Of the
Crescen Athletic Club at Bay Ridge. In
order to finish the calendar OF events this
week the committee has been obliged to
arrange one match for this morning and the
others for tomorrow and Saturday. The re-
arranged calendar is as follows:
To -day-ll A. ". W. A. Larned vs.. Bees G.
man: Hocombe Ward vs. Malcolm Whitman.
Friday P. n, Beals G. Wright w.. Holcombe
Ward; Ialeom Whitman and " A; Laned W.
Holcombe Ward and Beals c. Wright; ?. b. AlexAn :.
der and Harold H. Hackett vs. r. d. Little and
Edwin p Fisher.
D. Whitman: F. B. Alexander and Harold H.
Hackeu VS.. Holcombe Ward and Beals G. Wright.
The annual open tournament to decide
the championship OF the New England statse
Hartford Golf Club. beginning on Tuesday.
The titleholder is Beals c. Wright OF the
Longwood Cricket Club. As Wright sails
with the American team on Tuesday he
On next Monday the twelfth annual Penn
sylvania State championship tourney will be
started on the courts OF the Merton Cricket
Club at Haverford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Yorks Three Runs Behind When Ram
stops Game.

One man was out In the hfth inning yes
terd.y when rain stopped the game between
the New Yorks and Cievelands, The Cleve-
land sluseers had hit Powell hard In the first
inning, and the scoro was to In their favor
when the rain came, The New Works had NOT
made hit or He's. the Cleveland p.tcher'
The Bostons went back to Nth place by de.
feating St Louis. and the Chlcasos created
another deadlock for second place by white
washing the Philadelphias. The Waahins-
ton Detroit game was prevented oy ram
The New Works moved UP to seventh place.
The results:
chicago, .: Philadelphia. O.
B0atOn. q; 81. LOul1. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
SIXTH RACE.
J. r. Harris Buys the Chanticleer.

The fine schooner yacht Chanticleer. which
was built for the late George ". Weld. has
been purchased by John F. Harris Of Chi
cago, who has summer homo on the Massa-
ohusetts coast II is thought that Mr. Harris
will enter the yacht. In the race from Marble.
head to Halifax. which Is to be sailed ne 1t
August.
The Chandelier 10 a steel vessel and was
designed and built by Charles l., Seabury
at Morris Heights in 1902, She, ia fitted as a
modations under flush deck. Her ris il
not extreme, but is liberal enough to give
are lis feet over ali. 70 feet on the water line,
a2l feet beam and 1913. feet draft Mr.
Weld had her built Just before he sold the
HildeRarde. She Is said to have cost 345, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Priscilla Now an Auxiliary.

The Priscilla. which was built as a cup
defender in 1885 and raced against he Puritan
and Atlantic. Ia now An auxiliary yacht and ia
owned by Commodore George H. Worthine-
ton Of the Cleveland Yacht Club. She has
recently been thoroue hly overhauled and fitted
With = horse. power Craig engine, the
vision of A. Cary Smith and Ferris. Nr,
smith desisned re P!lsoifa, Sut IL her original
the Puritan: The Puritan, which defended
the AmSfioas cup against tie Gtnssta, q also
IN auxiliary now. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
TO.DAY,S CARD FOR GRAvESEND.
The standard Stakes and Handicap the
Features.

The heavy track will probably keep Bel
dame, Oiseau and Sysouby from starting
In the Standard Stakes. at mile and quarter,
TO be run at aravesend to-day. which will
leave Major DalnRerfeld to fight 1t out with
the three year-old CairnRorm. The handi-
cap for three year-olds. about six furlonGs.
has some notable entries, including Ivan the
Terrible, the top weight: WaterllRht. Hand
garra. Zeala and others. In the steeplechase
jim Newman. Bonfire. Black Death and
Caloc rahatchee SEEM the best Two year-olds
will run In the third race. at Ave furlonas.
with Cinchona, Andra. Phyllis A. Gold
In the fftb race, at a mile and a sixteenth,
Buttons, Onatas, contend. Lord Badge and
Chimney Sweep may. be the factors. st.
Estephe ought to win the last race from poor
lot Of two-year-old flles and geldings. The
entries are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
YALE CREWS AT BROADIIEW.
New Quarters Inspected, Then Fights Go
Out on the River.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 7.-Yale's row.
ing squad arrived here from New Haven
at A:3o o'clock this afternoon. and a half hour
later was az Broadview. the crews training
quarters. The new home recently built
for the oarsmen was inspected and pro-
nounCed first class in every detail.
Coach Kennedy accompanied the crews
from the Elm City and lost no time getting
the athletes into their rowing toys and Civ
ing them half an hours exercise on the river;
the freshmen starting out first. followed
a fen minutes later in heavy rain " the
varsity boat. DAILY, No. >. WAS out OF the
shell temporarily. Ortmay,r taking his seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Sea Clin One Design Class Races.

The regatta committee OF the Sea Cliff
Yacht Club has arranged several race. for
the one design class. The first race was
sailed on Decoration Day for a cup offered
by Miss Guilla Morosini. The second race
will be sailed next Saturday and the prize is
offered by j. F. Fabre; the third race will be
sailed on June II for prize offered by Rupert
A. Ryley. and the fourth race will be on
July 4. In addition to the Morosini cup
offered for this race. Commodore c. L. Silk
arranging a season point prize to 20 to the
boat having the highest score at the end OF
the season. The first boat In each race will
third l point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
IA. u. MEET FOR PORTLAND.
National Championship to BE Held in Con.
nection With Lewis and Clark Exposition.

The championship committee OF the A. A. L.
announced yesterday that the national track
and field meet this year would be held under
the auspices OF the Lewis and Clark Exposl-
tion at Portland. Ore. 1t was said the Pacific
Coast Association demanded the fixture and
that is the reason the meet has gone to the
far West The dates selected are Aug. 4 and
5. Journey to Portland will be rather ex-
pensive to Eastern athletes. The ordinary
fare per man is s2l5 round trip, but it is said
the rates will be much cheaper Tor the visiting
athletes. Along with being an expensive
one. II will be q tiresome trip for IL will take
six days by rail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-08
Western League.
nver-Dcnver. Q: Omaha. ?.
Baseball Omcials At Bro vn.

PROVIDENCE. June I. In the annual ath-
letic election at Brown to-day John q. Walsh,
90. of Providence. was elected baseball
manager for 1905. and ". C. Bright. o7, OF
Scranton. assistant manager: F. }. II. Prince.
oe. of Providence, was elected track manager.
the election Of assistant track manager. re-
of Providence, and II. G. Clark, '07, of shan
mock, r. |. Another election Is to be held
for this office.