davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Long Island Automobile Club Has Dis.
agreeable Run.

P~oUGHKREPsIE. June ie.-The Long Island
Automobile Club had an uncomfortable
time Of 1t fighting the elements on their run
to-day to Poughkeepsie. From Yonkers to
Peekskill the club members battled through
torrents Of rain and seas Of mud. The club
started with fifteen machines. The first to
reach Poughkeepsie was Y. +. Parker. who
left the clubhouse in Brooklyn at s;A5 o'clock
this morning. He registered at the Nelson
House in this city at the stroke Of s. He was
followed by Clinton b. Parker. chairman Of
the committee on. touring. Both agreed
that only the stanohest cars could survive
the conditions offered by the weather man
to-day. Mr.. Parker declared that at points
the roads were twelve inches under water.
The club members will leav on the return trip
tomorrow morning. travelling by may Of
Newburgh and Tuxedo. So far the trip has
not been marred by accidents, not even a
punctured tire has been recorded.
Out Of seventeen starters ten ma chimes
had arrived at the Nelson Houseat 10 o'clock
tonight. The names Of those who finished
and cars are CD Parker "a horse-power Pack
ard Alfred Wilmarth. 10 horsepower Royal
Tourist J. 4. Bristol. SO horse-powerP Pierce Ar
row: v. P. Parker. is ~horse-power Looomo-
bile; s. u. Burns. ~ horsepower Packard:
Dr., W. r., Butler, "a horsepower Prayer
Miller: william Wlntringham. 20 horse-power
Stevens Duryea Fred Lampe. 80 horsepower
Pierce Arrow: Z. W. Messereau, 2s horse
power Auto Car Raymond Healey. so horse
power Zust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Autos Race on Bennins, Track.

WARRINGTON. June le.-Nearly a score Of
autom obiles competed In the race meet at
Bennlngs to-day under the auspices of the
Washington Automobile Racing Association.
Eddie Bald, the former star bicycle rider,
mile race for gasolene touring oars, listed at
IS, 900 and less. The time was 7 minutes II as
seconds. In the free for all event for stock
ing a 40 horsepower Packard. won by twenty
Yards from n. Hearst. In O IS horsepower
Columbia. Hearst set the pace for four miles.
last mile. Eddie Bald, In a "A horse-power
Columbia, was third. The time was Z minutes
II 2-h RAOmdR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
lS-rooTKns-sTAET. $50.
Racing at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. June ls,-Long shots took mos, Of the
summaries:
tyre, 0 70 /, won; Hdict, los Gee, 6 10 ., second:
Avsunissi, lis lSmifhj. = 70 ]. thlrd. Time, iaoi.
Anne Davis. PhilAdor. Sanfara, Incarnation and
Delmore also ran.
Second Raee-one mre-Put One. 90 (Ross)
70 Q, won; Dave LowtI, e6 tKoemep. 3 TO /, SEQ
ond; .PierPont. io7 lMsintyreI 10 70 /. third. Time.
Third Reee-Four and a hnlf lurionSs- EIlicott,
g tao,'' :s 7 70 h G o9om S5nf Ii @ M io snad'e5 aSat
third. Tint. obta S, Pungent, tiyth, Round
Dance. Tudor. Dnema, Swift and Golden Seal also
ran.
second: Red Leaf iqo fkoernsr 1soi, THIRD Time
l;n. TongoedeJ. Neyaieo. Broonhandle, New
Nov n Hay anf Cary also rao,
Fifth Haoe-Slx furlonrs-Mesca los (hcGee),
0 70 1, won: Ancient Witch, 100 (Bilac) eto !. second:
Daytime ioI walsh, IS TO 1. third. Tine. iit Is.
Topsail, Romplng Girl. Woolsoap and Olive Leaf
also ran.
worth, i6 AoGee). Q 70 g. won; SILVER wedding.
e q; sni;s'; : 70 X ssooaai hvg:TsSa "a Sisa:
Sssasss' wslsS and Ii S Ss.5Aii aH &c AZ AZ 10 ss''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
CREsCENTs TIED AT LACROSSE.
Brantfords OF Ontario Hold the Local
Cracks TO an Even Score.

In the driving rain Of yesterday afternoon
the lacrosse team Of the Crescent Athletic
Club and the Brantfords Of Brantford. Ontario.
played an exhibition game Of lacrosse at Bay
Ridge. After two regular periods Of twenty
minutes each the score was three goals all
As the ground was 30 heavy IL was decided
not TO play an extra period, On account of
the slippery grass the game was more OF a
farce than an exhibition of lacrosse and kept
the few odd hundred spectators in good
humor. The first half ended to 8 to I in favor
OF the Crescent team.
Crescent took the aggressive at the faceoff
and outplayed the visitors In every depart
ment of the sport. Wal scored soon after
the game began and follow ed ii up by another
long shot ten minutes later o,Flynn made
the third tally for the Crescent club men and
Just before the half ended Kelley four6 the
net and so saved the Canadians from being
shut out 10 this period.
Brantford improved wonderfully In the
second half. Kelley scored another goal for
the Canadians and try as hard as they could
the Crescents could not score; o'Rourke had
at least q half dozen shots but none found the
net. Before the half was over Mcfarland
made the third tally for the Canadians, 1t
made the score 3 all, at which figure II stood
when the final whistle blew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
WIT KEOLVOOD COLI FINAL
sRERsAs sANss 4 ear " se0RE
~ TnR AWW WORN

eyaey Nea6sW Wtaa me aaasee gvseR
esuleweus -ltuteatassa NaAea lIste N
me ~ ~ AeqgpNeaNeN eapfaln feF
HseaeHsseh team .NseNy gsg tsffs
tA esegmsa, me tiisa flsyef, soe ne
ASuhbgtd sup IN q e~0rnmeHdlnf Hag ~ ING
FasfWbuf CgUetgy Cl8t reWefday, ~ Slud
- INC eapaai t~gayhageht Ne beai q a
dfahem " ina gaifseia CoaNtfY ttub, NJ
= ~ aad z ~ piay FiVe W n Inc iufH IN
N, ne essalt ses thefpafsef hevef Ia dsabs,
shefmaa'f eagd Was ofe " NE best ever
made eH he drufee. Athadeh the faih ten
N ~tOftanfs fsg Tho Efeaisf rect " the fnafeh,
eaeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Rational Moments
in Travelling

Comforts on the journey that one
Is accustomed TO at home-ob-
tanned through Cross Tourists Ac-
cessories.
Fitted Dressing Cases in soft
leather-compact for bag,
Pigskin Razor Rolls, lined with
reindeer, from ........ ZOO
Cross English Kit Bags-hold
almost as much as trunk
finest grain hide, from 49,. 1900
English Suit Cases FOR men-sole
leather, saddler sewn, from. 1878
Dressing Cases made to order, to fit your
own toilet articles-Jewel Cases, Cigar
Magazines. English Leather Cabin
Trunks, Portmanteaux, Hat and Shirt
Boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Naval Militia Cutters Race.

The FIRST battalion OF the Naval Militia had
races yesterday afternoon. Fou cutters
raced over a mile courre from l1Sth street
to Ninety-s sixth street. East River. and the
cutter Of the second division. in charge of
Lieut.. Guion. won. The second race was
from Of the ship Granite State at the foot
OF East THepty-fourth street. around Staten
leland and back. The four Guitars started
again and when last heard Of they. were In
the ne XVI tbi,d ysaa iy h%aa wee We1. oY lssaIn o. III the .b nrst
a mile. They will Be out all night and get In
some time this morning. Each gutter has
can row or sail. The object is to cover the
nifty miles as soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17


eSwerll9ls S1sss
atR 1;seg. "a q, az
xSss y g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

ce $sS' IiSds a,: 1 hslsiT1s. Af f@e base SsH is:nS Sssrsr
bsiis-on KiliAn. .: on chessrp, .. FIRST base on
sIror,-petIolt. :; New York. ?. Len OF bases.
Detroit, Q: New York. 2, st Tuck out Kinian. .;
BY chssbro, 3. Double plAy-HoRman. chesbro and
Conroy. Hi by pitcheI-By Kllllana I. Passed ball.
MCGUIRE. Umolre.oLouFhlln. Time-i hour and
@ minutes. A,tsndAncs-t.oD.
CLEVELAND, o. PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. a.
CLEVELAND, June 10. Both Rhosdes and Bender
scs,s. n. M n ssa '1 ,san bi su op me 70 fmeh b ssRs eis b na,.
ting was q feature. he getting Q homer and three
SINGLES In four tlmeS up. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
cHAXLERS BALL TEAM REATEN.
Murray Hills Trim Home Nine in First
CAM on Private Estate at Red Hook.


PouoHKEEPsIK. June le.-The baseball park
established nj Red Hook on his ancestral sores
by Robert winthrop Chanler was opened to-
day with O game between the Chambers and the
Murray Hlls. seven hundred persons shared
in the festivities Of the occasion, which 10 nots-
BE a. an innovation In political campaigning
in Dutohe's county Mr.; chanler has been
Getting even In q whole souled. hearty way
by providing wholesome outdoor sport for
two Assembly districts instead Of one. There
was no mint Of politics In the gathering at
Chanier Park. IT was more like an outing on
the estate OF an English country squire. Rob-
ert winthrop CHAMBER was assisted In well
coming arrivals from all SECTIONS OF Dutohess
county py Miss Margaret Chanler. Louis etuy-
vesant Chanler and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Chap
The chapler team. Which is 70 play at Red
side trips into the Harlem and Hudson valleys,
d composed Of crack players from FordhAW
Murray Hpls: 'snnispEofssienals trtmrasd
score Of 4 TO 3. 1t was a close and exciting.
saP.e, The festpreS were The pitching 81
Of GraEhuf for tho Murray Hilh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
HATED for Z. smith in the eighth inning.
tBAtted for Glade In the tenth Inning.

'batted ior z: Smlh IN tne elentn inning.
tBAtted fer Glade In the tenth inning.
81, Louis ....,....,..0 Q 0 0 o o . %
Washington .....,.,..o o 0 . as
Two base hits-warsee, Altizer.. Hsmphnl.
TREE Ssss hsa-S: SSnSs' & Jones AinEsr; Hon.
stshi, AItiaer. o'hren: ,haik-R. Smith, 'Pessed
M MsSue "a. Iii By pisehsTDsy sudSoap' Z: BY w b.
snith Y by g; SnstS; J.; Erss base ON bais.-on
Len on hases-St. Ioula, "a: Washington, 0. I'm
pire-SheIidan, Tlme-2 hours and 30 minute 90.
Attendsuce-f.70o
CHICAGO "a. L.. o: BOTTOM a. L.),o.
CHICAGO. June i6.-Altrock held Boston down
timely 10 day, shutting them out with four hits.
Tannehlr, who Is usually q terror TO the locals,
lasted only one inning and vas relieved by Winter.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
CINcNNArI,

Totals.. "A n Il 0
'Batted for Young in the eighth inning.
ftncnnAti.. ....-......0 / is
Boston. .......,....... 20 o o 0 o o o 4 %
flut base on errors-Clncinnati, 4: Boston. 2.
Lstt on bsses-Cincinnau, z; Boston, Z. First base
on bals-on wclmer, Q: OF Young, 3; on Wlther-
Up, Struck out.By Weiner. e;'by Young. .. Two
Howard How d"' ssefiSss h,t Dfasaeg.' stolen asnn Ss:sL hasss:
GINS; Double. ~plhys-Bates and Hridwell; .wltherup.
Nesdhan and Tenney. Passed ban-Srhlei. UNI
prcs-Emslie and Conway. limo hour and %
minutes. Attendance-l, fM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
I~ine,nNatt y llgsteM o
" ~ aettfh --HatH
ehttedtlestta - eege,

vtw t0pt ~ ~. ~ ~. ihtta ~, to
,,y,.iE, tss X. ccs,. ss.s =; !Sg1sS Gs.;::s,sssSI.!
NV ,s' Asids I'D IL : dfitsie TIE ehspplons
s',,il.Y sl's i6S,s s1 9ssm ,,S sSS %dssIT.2e re rsIs cosss
y nc %,.ofiIc-t tspat;s ~ ;Ss ssasch U. Ss%ss
Epoclaash 81 l6S.S" y mel sg' 'sticf. ssss %ee 81 VIZ;
loolish hind, but eloN. blrndeyipR, hesdlfeq
gsy,1 .sp re stssSS~s eISs frO, npin eScm s2s H,s
pretty much what Il. chose 70 d..
Tho futlty Of 81. touis's dsiencs stood out
"o'bi . sT."'Nf Rs 'cS snsI @s T sss IbSs ! v~iIiFss
% 9iIY; XII hey hsS u z = 3. !Ss
prev Su, one: The ,oibei, nine srrIyedI %
s @' s sSS' SeSsu'' The iss"e cs GSHsS "0s as '0 Z wb bSis
: ss1s aST IN q tht sssiinf TX ffSso s game sc ss. S ssSv "a
nd .tt HTG a wh ne .S S,'iSs M S gorssrs ,,. sa1,sd
put outs by tsking isrcLcaliy lons chance.
dc stsndpoInt o. insfsoiiyessss. Rsub Wss
s ssry. H Es. I. va siay v9 %ors% Tsz.0r IL IH s sss che e:
Cardinals in The hollSy o. BE hard and earned
was conspicuous. Roger deived into all
departm ents and gave Q notable exhibition OF
doing many things well. He vas ct bat Ave
times and reached first every time. He
made q single, q double and o triple, vaa hit
nee and walked once. stole two bases and
foated home with two runs. In the field no
had two putouts and was the biggest share
Bresnahan's triple was made in the first
inning and was transformed into q run when
Strang sin gled to centre. Strang stole second
and with two out scored on Hoelskoetter's
graceful mum Of Dahlen's ny. .Hoelskoet-
ters pose was above criticism as he set him
self for the fly and even the mud was artistic.
pevlin walked and Gilbert brought two men
In with a two Dagger. With any kind OF
CELEBRITY in fielding Deylin would have been
held AZ third.
Taylor doubled and Bresnahan singled In
the second and that was good for a run.
Mertes walked and Dahlen .tripled In the
third. which was good for anothe run. Brown
punmHlled the ball to the centre field ropes
In the third inning and by energetic running
made a home run. Dahlen IelayinE the ball
70 Tayl or instead Of 20 the, plate. Bresnahap
doubled IN the fourth. stole third and scored
on a wild pitch, Three battery errors. a
missed grounder by Bennett and an outheld
York runs in the seventh. A bit and Q brace
man and q lu~dicrously bad throw by Brown
we're the warp and woof Of New York's two
runs In the eighth.
Ferguson pitched the ninth inning. The |
first man up hit him. but In order to show
that that was a fuke he famed the next two
and cajoled q DOB fly from the third. The
score. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

Thrss Ssss 1 @is-IslsSah, bbsv,s;.A 'fIf oin;. o rum.
oo5esliou. Jackson. FIRST bsss on baiis~oR
Rhosaes.. 2; on Bender, !: First base on errors
cleveland. I; Phladsfphla. g. Struck out-By
Rhoades. .; by Bender, 8. Umplres-Hurs and
anee-l1 90.
WARRINGTON. s. sr. LOUIE IA. LII. 5.
nT. LoUIs. June 1e.-waahington defeated the
Browns In q ten inning contest to-day. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Baseball Notes,

Yale Upivefsity played an exhibition game Of
baseball against the cresoent Athletic Club yestor-
day afternoon o. Bay Ridge. Al the end Of The
q NE isin. xhishi a~issppsissssS1 z large q ssSsras
that had gathered 70 s1b the contest Ihe acore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
pOwss aoiTs AGes



pegfsFsaa4ep ~ NE HHNasa
re c~s6tlavsus pegfesmsees N Ne Cetgms
he JaeM Cub On the tadsea Iestegdat
Vts fefFig eNesaaaful, eunst1sftAa ~ Wtathef
FoNef buata reed ffoea atgynine IAfu etsns
ne and IN era6e " tha epstesls the halahce
we've eteeN, kN no pastlgsiatig lsai tine
wee tsade The Den, hhaeh tguief - Q ~
hau,icaI mile heat, WsNt syef the elaht Gse
ooafse IN - minutes " eecoads, ehieh "
ab0ut hineteen mites ~ hour abe beat the
Ewapby, en-. the aIrNtss ", Q nee boat
Ia Ne 1fsgsss ~ fsShi issSats its cc,eals.
Sw1ed y, t,sartlsk eoylns fTtnnsf ss,n.
Bks wstf ,Hs sisht' pnNea n Al illnatss
seconds. which d q vefy efedltshle pef.
fks races we're started and Anlsbsd. on
ths. Columbia Yacht Club h0Iee, ~ the foot
ot West Hahtyssfih etfepf. Snd.t the e0afssi
itsSs who sccspIsS ihs siugheSss pissSS'
summaries follow
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Lightweight Suit
Case for Ladies
From $l4.50

From $I4.50
An ornament instead OF an en-
enthusiastically half the ordi-
nary weight.
Latest Cross achievement--the
solution OF the suit case for women.
In English sole leather and black
or green Morocco.
Morocco, silk lined, with pockets
for toile' articles. $3.50
Same, EitLtnt pockets. rs 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

sSss V''ealas sas aesa aBasuss Gasvv

ias NJ,
fhs Nsv Hefs A@evioaaa msfea - 10
bttfBit geeipteay 80 vaNgglaaal No rlasts
a1mHeflly THeT W0uad 10 M eaeeHf
seeE N IVA wee Wffh fhgHa StFtagl68 aaA
thftF dFfaats OWiNs ~ ne faet NEE iks
they ~ sala M ihe FhNNfstphtaa ma
sehef isa eeefa effs sAatsHts RE ChleHare
ard NastiN efaHa esfs n Ne SHINING SNt
W hon vHh husfau AMI A. tsdis thsftarscs
itto l9mfs fhe feMFsi
sew tsgh n gstsee
tteVakaa " Ptgssaetpffa q
Washington, . ~ IsEgit n
tHteaaa n Ruseeal y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
sabrina wins At Oyster Bay.

The is footers Of the s~eawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club raced yesterday afternoon over
the inside course, starting from OF the club
house dock. The wind was strong from
the east. The sebrlne. owned by O. W. Wet
more, won, with the Wee Win second. There
were four starters. The summary:
1kLrnoruna-oraRT aAn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Southern League.

A. Observation-Disclosures, ?; Memphis, 4.
q. Nev Orieans-Atianta. 4; New Orleans. :.
a, Shreveport-Aontgomery. Z: Shreveport, 4.
AT Little Rocs-Little Rock. IL; Nashville, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
New England League.

A. haverhil-Haverhlll. Z; Lowell. z.
M~Lynn-Lynn. O.; New Bedford, !.
A. ihwreno II; Worcester. 0.
~ Manchester-First eame-Pari River. 4: Man.
ESsspf, /. Second game-Msnchester. 2 Fsll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn,
AMERICAN LnkouI-
Washington In st. Louis; Boston In Chicago.
HASrIlN LEAoUE,
Buffalo In Newark; Toronto In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Totals. "a II Totals....Il 0 "a IL O
'Batted for Mcbride In the ninth inning.

'Batted Tor Mcbride In the ninth inning.
W. sG qoss. ,,::::.G ! 9oSsa.oo-- oil
Fintbase on errors-New York, .. Left on bases
New York. Z; ST. Louis, g.. First base on balls-on
Taylor, 8: of Brown, 8. Struck out-By Taylor. D;
BY Ferguson, 2: by Brown, 4. Home run-brown.
Three base hits-Bresnahhn. Dahlen: Two base
Bresnahan IN, Strsng, McGann, Dahlen, gilbert
70, Bowerman. Double play-Bresnahan, Taylor
and Gilbert. Wild pitches-BIown. 2. Passed ball
Bsub. Hit by pltcher-By Brown, = Hits-On
Taylor, I In 8 inhings: OF Ferguson, I In I inning.
umpiTes-Klem and Johnstone. Time hour and
70 minutes. Attendance-2,000
CINCINNATI, g. BoEroN u. L.i,A
BosroS, June TO- Cincinnati outplsyed and out
battad the locals this afternoon and won the game
oasuv The snore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

Chicago & Rostia%. Three base hiL-Issell. Two
isSeu. Stahl. Stolen bases-Donohue, o'Neiu
Jones. Double p.Ay-Altroek, Davis and pono-
i. Struck out-By Ntrook. /; by Tannehln. 1: BY
Winter, q Wild ~piteh-w1nter.. Hits-on Tame
hin. 4 IN one inning. Enthusiastically and
Evans. T1me-i hour and 20 minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Az sioux clty-Stoux City, 4; Des Noines. 4.
All Puoblo-Pueblo. 8; Omaha 2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
New York state League

At acknowledgements, o. A. J. q g., /.
Al Utioa-Binghaintoa. 9 Usi9A, g.
Al Scranton, i: Troy. g.
Al Albany-Wukeaharre !. Albany ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
American Association.

A. collmbus-Columbus, =; St. Paul, @.
ma, nd,anApois-Firsi Eame-Mliwsukee, II:
Milwaukee, , "
AZ Toledo-Firs, g~ame-Toledo, 8; Minneapolis,
second game-Nlnneap polls q; Toledo, s.
~ LouisNle-Louisv1Ile, II; Kansas City. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
FROuC VOC CHAMPIONS.
4 ttEtSCP ~ sgRGFs
BHH THF CtRgIV tIA

tesy Wgrh w Vew tSfhs sgsw PIagfHe
Nv ~ lauis greIesw's geW Nsla ~
tstasfs Nha zee t4s W teess4e ~
rats uteft vim eSea ne lgssfsWe
200 fsf ~ No r1ie Ufsu0as yss'sftff
sift fHn te' ~ = ssffe and ne Ssv faghs
@ .N. teitrs " NE Fpsthef favor ~ e6hi.
tFfup ~ ne SERIES efh ~ laws
F.. fain On M fhieaeua and F~tfttHUfes
krsIaf W Ne istlef eiuha fl4yef Jhsfs
49, .w rIrh rain Nv hfeuetyH ard fhiia
sirt The N~siesfy4i spfiHhHna eaft hsid
Tssf H nraieN aHd me tlueiHuafit faua \
ttU NHm me- neaneHtefs Tho saaUtif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

S;ss;s ss !: ss $siSe v: ssysss.I ss5k. s'v.tt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Western League.

Connecticut League
Sames postponed, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

A, @, eeherer won with 70 net. The cards.
n 4; e. j ssesr' Rer a:s; A' o. i: sA@e' K + j. Ihh Iaidl i1s.
9. n-5S js.sDh y Y. p GyT RSl,S o. ~, s- i.G3 IsT e i /.
S Sn.sssi vi 90, yio"so: /. i, teasy, 10. So. fhons:;
?. Riley. los. i,-Ss: Philip Rhlnelander. 90, Is-ss;
k fSsH i; ;f RisSS OF . iis. s SeHsG. 1 \ &C. 4. bs asns
TeTfpn s, ~; ,s1s7 IL, ~ l 3: p:'t %iIisn H. 4. S ssws';
lis. s4-si; Aaron cl.nln; lis lt-s4;.L Henry
d asEsSasa' n isa q. 1SaDDias; G 81. :. n Z Sasa,ssss
iis. T-ios-
The eight lowest SCORES qualified for handi-
S sssuI Rs 81 h PM ~ saana Va. ; ss is SI5a:! Ri Es:
f:td hssl H Y. Sssi. B sut q ~ " BY a : ! Up % .P edtfy !
sn Rlsyii IL SI 5sss 1 e son .i e. S;y 3 ! up n1. and ! G.
play.
A Hon0 Coli Gluo woH the STATE seif ehame
pio9ship for The ns, snond e Sss year
me- Y sssh 9b ISn %e.n taking H 4 = nh XII shs Inc s'T asSsS
, he up . sss sSsa f ass 1ye fSsn l. l. s soSs msss. q
easy and at no time did his opponent become
dangerous.
PLArSFIELD, June B.-The best SCORES
returned. for the golf, ittee CUP o.. the
Plainfeld Country Club to-day were as follows
E.H4.. S vi ss.S 81. + SAT T =; d '' 49, h1 y; ID, 4:
Barrows, o.. 0-8t.
H: "; geebs won 4 lss on the ss cup rith .
the semi-ecratch cup with q SCORE Of 81,
Msriden Cot Spn cluS tour 1aS t0I&& Mason /.
Phelps, No. / OF the Yale team, won the
handicap gross score prize with 70. He was
plus = H; RACE won the net cup with 70
". II. Race, Mertden, es, en-; r. T~redenniok,
4e!idsn. @. e-so: Mason Phelps, New Hsyep Golf
a. &; = !. sssss; a:rifs =. PEW =; sTTs&t fiS s'a SsH ess.
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27
THE GRANGE
 Conducted by ]. ". DARROw. Chatham. N. r.. Prsss Cogrsspondent New Fork State
 Grange
THE OLD BAY STATE
MASSACHUSETTS, STATE GRANGE
 HISTORY.
GRANGE

Brief Sketches of the Present Mas
 ter, Lecturer and Secretary md
 Some Interesting Facts About the
 Growth of the Order In That State.
 The Massachusetts state grange vrs organized in 1874 and Is today one Of the most potent forces in the life of the commonwealth. Like every other organization, the Order has had it's seasons of prosperity and diversity, but since 1881 a steady growth has set in and a wonderful record of progress has been made and the prospects of the future are reassuring.
 The annual meeting of the state grange in 1874 was held in Palmer, Mass, on Feb. 24, and there were thirty-seven granges represented. hav- ing a total membership of 1,4O0. There was a slight increase each year in the
Connecticut western news., 1906-09-27

C. U. h1IhAhDSON- DS1h | [Master Massachusetts growth sin c e state grange.I that date. This was the first time since 1875 that the number of grangcs exceeded 100, but with a membership of $500 in 1875, when there were 101 granges In the state, is to be contrasted the member ship of 7,613. when there were 103 granges, represented in 1S89 There las been a gradual increase since that date until at the last meeting held in Springfield, 1905. 1SS granges were rep resented, with 10,631 members and d cash balance of $T,S00 in the treasury. The present officers in the chief posi- tions are c. D. Richardson of West Brookfield, master; Charles M Gard ner, Westfield, lecturer; ". N. Howard, South Easton, secretary, and John E. Clifford of Brockton, overseer.
 Charles D. Richardson has been q member of the Order for nearly twenty years and has flied the offices of stew nrd, overseer and master in his subor- tlinate grange and for ten years has been connected with the state grange. He was deputy for six years and chief deputy for four years; also overseer for like number of years. Last De- cember he was elected state master. He has been a member of the Massa- chusetts dairy bureau for the last ten years, having been reappointed by Governor Douglas last year for the third term of three years.
 Charles NJ. Gardner, lecturer, Massa- chusetts state grange, was born in 1872. He graduated from Westfield High school in the class of go and has since been engaged in newspaper work, for sixteen years with the Valley Echo of Westfield, the last ten years Rs Its editor and manager. He Is now making a speciality of trade paper work for high class journals. He Joined Westfield grange, No. 20, in 1896 and was at once elected lecturer and served three years as overseer He was elected master In 1901 and served two years. He was elected deputy of the state grange in 1903 and served last December, receiving nearly every vote cast. He Is a member of West ern Hampden, Pomona grange and now It's lecturer. He has been an energetic worker in all grange activities and deeply interested in the progress of the Order.
 William x. Howard, secretary of the Massachusetts state grange, was charter member of Easton grange, No 196. that was organized in March. 1892. and was elected its treasurer. He at