davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
HARLEM OARSMEN QUIET.
Not Much Activity. Although Regatta Is
Near at Hand.

Harlem oarsnen were not quite as busy as
usual Yesterday. although the Memorial Day
regatta Ia near at hand. Few OF them were
out in the morning. and II was not until the
afternoon was we'll advanced that they got
of the floats for training The Union Boat
Club management announced that 1t had de-
eided to withdraw the Junior eight that was
entered In the regatta. Capt. Cornell does
not think his Grew could beat either the New
York A. C. or the Columbia eight. 80 that 1t
will be best to give the men a chance to row
in other races. The Atalantas had their
hftv-eighth anniversary on Saturday. The
boathouse will be hxed up as a sort OF oele-
bration. a.,
Budre and veseley Of the Bohemians did
not row In the doubles yesterday. To break
the monotony of training they took to singles.
Veseley Is training for the senior singles.
Capt. Stivers of the Sassaus was out working
for the association singles and Mehrhoh OF
the same club, who is entered for the senior
soulls and the quarter mile dash, took a long
spin. The Nassau Junior eight presented a
slightly changed makeup. o'Connor being
at stroke and Warts at No. 7. The new COM
bination took q five mile row with Coach
Johnny Smith In the coxwsain's seat.
The Nonpareils had out both intermediate
and Junior Fights. The intermediate was
made up OF Cohn, bow Chr Vs. ste mnb1nn =
BBeeSes. 8: Maurus. I; Charles steink amp.
ftgORs sacl The so jgnEIS %se eight !: B FSSsa as 3: f 8NgeT.
s sto S9n s strefe. o o ESefli and titus the senior
double Of the Mons. also were out.
The Unions had several crews A junior
oentipedse Vas MADE q rPn Sl d9hs str 9GRs' ETHbS e
ju9ior, four gig roged In this order; Sr!1fH
S 5aniof singles g; r. t The &assaus had HayyaTd
and r. Stettig for the intermediate doubles.
The Harlem intermediate centipede. Ryan,
bow; o 'Brien, 2; Fulton, 8; Kett. stroke rowed.
a whirl, and Max Rirsch was out training
FOR the Junior singles. The Metropolitan ms
had a great feet out, Their ntermedlate
four was the fE ST. to Leave ws the go 3 ye L !
4. Hover, stroke. Kelley and Riveas rowed
Tor the Intermediate doubles. Emerson, bow,
and Jewett. stroke, made up Jp a }unlor double
GGhompsos s;;ro Sow; w aer tSe order 81 Ma Of a iun aaq
four zig. Clemens, bow; Sulzer, ?; Riveas
8, and Kelley. stroke, formed an Intermediate
centipede.
scu1IpIeeHait. bow, and Hartenstein, stroke
single single SOULS. The crescents sent out a Junior
four shell. with vingey. bow; Haskins, y; Liv'
Kosop and Little also rowed for the junior
doubles. An eight cared shell is planned, !,
The first Bohemians had out their cracs
Junior sht- RRehnespTs S9w; k1k'n s i Wi.
lin, Q; suchanek. I; Mllacek' stroke, ane
Nacar, coxswain. A. lima and hrela tormec
a Junior double and L. Major was out for the
John Hughes OF the Atslantas was prepar.
ing for the Junior sin giles and Randolph apc
Dudley OF the same club were out for u,
Junior doubles. Fred Koch rowed for TN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
BATTING AND FIELDING.
work OF the Three Local Basepah ieams
with the stick and in Field.

The three local baseball teams all made
big gains in their batting last week. so muoh
40 that the Brooklyns as a team passed inc
,aoo mark. and the New York Americans
crawled up 70 within -four I'D p0 sn we'll ell u t6at
hating percentage OF .?e2. the Griffith clan
sdvancing TO ass, This advance was mankeo
p, some 'err5fc waiI9 asIsI p iyumhp eedtf' 10 'sss
and Elb reid to .S2l, Laporte Is hittlng
for an ven 5000. Williams IS cI9se up
the sam = gTade NV Win lor 80 400 orV Better tel an un-
run ha6it hit the Americans hard. ana tney
now hav We six, as many as the other '"o 'eauA'
OF Z he greater city put together' ..;,. ,ea
The Worlds champions are hitting .2oh.
fifty points better than the teams ina ma r nnre
the greatest individual total for the three local
teams. Devlln, also has eight st9ien 3 asI 10
and four two bagseEs TO his Soc fre ss GOOD o az e
6aTsRsll, 'Sg M;oG Ga' s"a sSqbcateher Who has
played in nine games and made e hit for eseh
e me c haS Batting list all are doing
Well Strang, with .s57. Mccain, ,3le Donlln,
,3iO.. and Bresnahan, Mertes and Ghoert az
over .2eo, make a strong T. 1ro ass ios NC Gilbert
Lumieys four home runs are the 6esS
Iumiey are the best of the Donovan batterS,
Both are under go he improyemeht
among the Brooklyn4"is graduai i me tbs
tea ms thew have beeu- meeting. Casey is
the star gger acoumuiato[ Si thnee
district. having punched OUT SIX M 1c M has
had more hits made of him than any other
man in the twirling business IN tness pSr Nh
forty having been registered In lor'setsn'
The Statistics of the three teams. figured
on all games up. to and including iast Ss'oA'
days, are as follows:
.-.v vnHL Nationals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Cricket.

Three games we're scheduled for the open
ing OF the cricket season on Saturday and
each was brought to a definite conclusion,
although the rain caused a cessation Of play
twice. The matches occurred At the parade
grounds at Prospect Park. The most i'm
portant fixture was the meeting of the Brook
lyns and Veterans. The Veterans were
wickets for 10 runs, Il. RIushtqn took three
wickets for 2 runs and j; L. Foyer and d.
Buckle each hit the sticks once Rushton
made top score In an inning OF 2s,, E. O, Chal-
lenger ran up 81 not out and Lowell con
tributed Is.
For the Veterans, A. Brown reached double
figures, and W, II. Metcalf took three wickets
at q cost of 50 runs The totals; Brooklyn
An exhibition game in which the Manhat;
tan and Kings County players participated
was played at Prospect Park, and a victory
for the Kings County mSn resulted; The
The Prospect PARK and Windsor Terrace
teams were pitted against each other at the
parade ,Erounds, and q small scoring game
runs Challenger made the highest score
on the winning side with 10, Marin coming
next with Is and {. Citizens adding IL. The
totals Prospect Park. rs; Windsor Terrace. +S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Kilkenny Wins Gaelic Championship.

The Irish Counties Athletic Union held a
football tournament and athletic games
Yesterday in Celtic Park, Laurel Hill. The
Gaelic football championship Of the state.
contested between the teams Of Kilkenny and
Cavan. drew a big crowd. In fact. the attend
ance was said TO be a record. and Celtic Park
had held 1900. The championship was won
by Kilkenny, 10 points to a. Mayo beat
Cork. / goal and 4 points to 4 points In the
open shot put. P Burke, a Galway man,
stepped out and hurled the weight 80 feet
5 ihthes. This scared 9ut all other n com
without further competition. The summaries:
Running Hirn Jump--.w Won by NJ Mcpermott.
Mayo, With a leap Of 5 feet 65 Inches: 7 Ryan
Tpperary. second. with a leap Of S feet s Inches
T Halligsn, Mayotand J. 7 Murray. Tpperary.
tied for thlrd. Al 5 feet Va Inches
sO1 Yard Run-Won by T. Courtney, Armagh;
NJ McDermott, Mayo, second; r J. Sourell, Meath.
third Time, 81 seconds.
Running Hop. Step and Jump-Won by Z. Kelly.
Tpperary. with 20 feet; T. Halllgan Mayo, second.
with 50 feet s inches: J, sullivan Kerry. third,
with 80 feet 4 inches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
with Halns. oonoed!ns wclsh. to Clark Grit.

with Halifax ooncedins weigh 10 Clark Grif-
9Th. First Premium, Inqulsltor. Zienap and
other good sprinters, In a handicap at Ave and
a half furlongs. Hamburg Belle has top
weight. 1872 pounds with n lot Of fast ones to
beat, including Lady Amelia, Security, Monet
Preen, Colossal. Optician and others In
another handicap at a mile and a sixteenth
Go Between is named to make his first start.
with Red knight, Tommy Waddell. Massni-
clio and Won Tromp possible factors.
Maiden o-year-o Odds will run in the nrst
race, AZ 1--WE furlongs. with No Marks. Joe
Fallert. Idle Fancy, Lachesis and Communi-
paw perhaps the best, Blue Dale viii be
backed to win the fifth race. also for two
year-olds. Ave furlongs with Clements and
Mexican Silver to beat. Maiden three-year-
olds will run In the last race at ak furlongs
l. l. Hayman. Ocean Spray, Elm Ridge.
Belmere and In Line having chances. Inc
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Brooklyn,

Two base hits-Casev. q: MaIoney, s LumIey, ;.
Stricklett, !; Mper man, ! EaSon, !: Batch, /. Total
"a. Three base hits-Lurley, 2; Casey. 2 Jordan.
/. Batch. | Total, g. Home uns-Lumle 8
stolen bascs-Maloney 5; Mccarthy, (. Casey, 4;
Lumley. ., Lewis, l: Stricklett. !! Batch. ! Total.
Batch, 2 Maloney. /; Lewis, !; Hummell, / Alper-
man, /; Scanlon, !. Total, 10.
Double Plays-lI,
Hits-On McIntire ~ inninrs,. ~ OF S%canlon.
81 Is lnningsl. 20. on Strcklett ~ INNINGS -;
of Eason Us | 3 Innings. 20, OF PAstorous le
Innings, IS OF Dorscher "a innings, Y, of Knobs
Il Inning. ? Struck out-By McIntirc, Is, BY
Scanlon. 10: by Sticklett, u, by Docschcr, 10. by
Eason, 6. by Pastorious 8 ,hy, Knobs. Total
rs. Fret base on balls-OG Mclntlre, -. on Scan
lon. Is: of Eason. s: OF Strieklett, 9: on PastoTous;
S; on DoescheI. 4, OF knobs l Total y MIG
p~itches--McIntire, |; Strcklett. /. Total. , Ba4k
-Strickiett. Passed ~balls-Bergen. T.
Team. bAtting-Brooklyns. IA opponents. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Larchmont Races.

The regatta committee OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club has issued a corrected schedule
Of the races for the season. In the new one
Larchmont race week lie announced as from
July 81 to July IS, a week later than at first
announced. The other events are June 10,
July L.. September !, September . and Sep
tomber q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Other Games.
1T

Other Games.
AT HoBoKBN.
H:y sg TsEH q. h3,t $S5$ = $$,:n5. a.: q : : -
oNe"'' AT BRIGHTON OVAL.
R #is!$s;;;::s::=X,.,s "a s$ D$.$: $.3.,! I Ill IL
ana 'o" AT LouoHL1N OVAL.
y ;i s; :si;?s:!::ss is2$ .,s :.,'.:. $.is:s 4;
Poole. INN
A|; 2!ss;:.!..;x;,;ii..? S$ .!S s!S.s.. a.! 81: 4;
Toomey. ov,
s s;:ssss4,s:5 !j5s$S5a5%
AT R1DoHwoop.
SsHssssssa:: .::::S SSdS5Si % 70 9
Farmer w
Monarch 4, g.. :
hf BSsfttnerese-stevcn and Berg Girard and spraguc.
SARATOGA PARK.
R RUMSi =. d Go 0 Q Q Q q o o 90 ? :
Batteries-Norwig and Sprague; oconnor and
AT VISITATION OVAL.
FE'Hsiis,iss, ~ 2SS$S$Ss5i : :
Battenes-Fogayty. Durand and Wunder; Burke
and Holman.
n,o,,,,n r o 90 Z ! 4
Nauicr 4. C,....O q q 0 q 4 3 n,,-7 II q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sweeney; Hcrbst and
Frtz, ~
n. II. r
Port Chester. Q o 8 D 49, 2 3
Norwich .,.-.. o ~ o 2 O. ~ ~ D 5
Battcrcs-Frank and plunkitt Buckley and
Ascorinl.
Montgomery r. c., o-sss
81 John's G CT n o 4 O ,.-s 10 !
A Paterson -Pa tcTson, 3. Scranton, 3.
A Z Newburgh-New York N IL, g. Newourgh, 8,
Baseball To-day. 4 r. VI, American League
Park, y. Y. Americans VS.. Washin gton.-Adr.
Baseball, WashinEton Park, To-day & r. n.
Brooklyn vs. New York. Adm. 60c.-Afe. .xsuuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
New York Nationals.

Two base 4; Bresnahan, 3: Mertes'
q: Dahlen, 8: Gilbert. 8; Browne. 2; Donlln' 2; StTang'
2: MeGann, !: Marshall. !; FergIs2n; \. .. l 5on.
lin, !; Mertes. /; Dahlen, /; Devlin, J. Total D.
Home !; Dahlen, l. Total; a.
Stolen bases-Devlin, s: Donlln, {: Aertes; o,
Browne, 5; Dahlen. 8: Gilbert. 8, Bresnahan' z; Nc
Gam. ?: Strang. 2: Marshall. 2 Total, 40 a..
Gilbert, 3; McGinnity, 8; Donlin. 2: Dahlen, !; Dew
lin. /: Wiltse, /. Strang, /. Total. "a
Double plays-Nlne.
Hlts~ofi Ames SIS innings. 40; OF McGinnity,
C4 IS innings. 80; of Taylor tss innings, 80; on
4 on Ferguson z innings. g Struck outEby
Ames. 81: by McGinnity; co. by Mltse' II oE tsf49 81
First base on oals-of Anes; Is. of McGinnlty, II
on TAYLOR, I; on NItse. 5: of Mathewson, 3 TotaL
81: Wild pitches-Ames, 4; Taylor. /, wiltse, J.
Total, 8. Balk-Ames, PASSED balls-Bresnahan e
Team batting-New York IN. L0' EOS oppo'
nents, .2lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
New York Americans.

Two base h!ts-Laporte. S: Williams, 3; Chase, s:
ianty, i: Chesbro, /; Garrison. l. Total, q. Three
base hits-Wiliams, 2; Chase. 2; Keeler, l; conIoy' !
Laporte. !: Conroy. !: Ortiz, !. Total. O..
Stolen b~ases-Chase. q; Keller. 8; KeinoT. .:
l6. n,
Sacrifice hits-Kleinow 8 Keeler, s. Eloerteld. 3:
anty, 2; Laporte, /; Hahn, /; Hogg. /: Clarkson' i;
Hoffman. !. Total, 20.
Double pl~ays-Fourteen-
Hits-of Chcsbro (s4 Innings, 81; of Newton
az Innings; y; on oIta s2 Innings, =; on T!aL TN
Leroy 90 innings Z; Of GIidnih q innings; ..
bro, IL: by Hogg, 10: by Leroy. o by Newton, Q:
Total So First base on ~ S o1nson z. ~ Ho IS .. Il; On q
on Leroy, 2. of Gritith, /. Total, IS. Wild pitches
Hogg 2; Cheshire. Leroy. !; NeTtoni !; GlaIkson
Team hatting-New York "a. L., .2Ss: oppo-
nents, 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Two base Huelsman. Home run
J. Bannon, Sacrifice hit-Latimer: sioien bases
balls-Of Mccoy s. of Goode, s. of Bronkie, 4:
Of Whalen, l. Struck Nu T. I RTn mccoy; q by sro1.
by Goode. l.. Wild pitches Bronkie, 3; Goode. l.:
Whalen, ]. Passed bal-MeAuley; First base on
Newark. Q; Montreal, TO-. Double ~plays-Bronkie
and Brown: Hartman and Massey; Hartman and
Connor Umpire-Moran Time-2 hours and 10
minutes,
AT PROVIDENCE
R. Il. r.
Providence..o o 1 o o l o o Ia 9 0
Toront % | / q 0 O o o % 3 o
Batteries Josslyn. CIonln and Cooper; Owens,
loft and McGovern.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

sBatted for Knobs In The ninth inning.
philadelphia ,.....,."d 9 2o2o2 ee--le
First base on errors-Brooklyn. {: Philadelphia,
2. Left on bases-Brooklyn. O.: Philadelphia, II:
First base on balls-Of Eason. g. of Knobs. !; on
Lush. 8, Struck out-By Easop. /. by Knolls. 2;
BY Lush. 2. Three base hits-courtney, Doom,
Two base ~hits-Knolls, couItney, Titus, Bransfeid.
Magee. Passed balT-Dooln: Hits-of Eason; SIN
8 8 Innings: of Knobs, II in 5 29 innings. UNI
TIME hour and As minutes. At
tendance-i4.0 900.
CHICAGO IN. L.. s. PITTsBURa, 4.
CHICAGO. May w had Pittsburg help
less to day, and would have shut the Pirates out
but for a wild throw in the last inning Hard drives
by Sheckard, Schultz and Chance coupled with o
wild pitch gave Chicago three In the fourth. In
the sixth an error and hits by Schultz and Chance
tabled two more, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
LEAGUE
Browns Defeat DetrOits, whose ManaS er
Is Bounced by Umpire.

ST. LOUIS, May e.-St. Louis defeated
Detroit to-day in one of the most exciting
finishes ever witnessed at sportsman's Park.
Umpire Connors put Manager Armour on
the grounds at the close ofthe eighth inning
and put Pitcher Killian out Of the game. In
the ninth McAleer took Smith out OF the oox
Howell was substituted and retired the side
without q run. The score:
-- DprR0TT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Left ftT on Ssses@ on rtSTsE ?: PisesSur Z + E''' TWo base /;
hits-shecksrd, Schultz: Sacrifice hitEsheeksId
Stolen bases-Wagner (o, Neelon' Slegle' Chance.
bans-oh Wicker, 4; on Wills. l. Wild pitches
Willis, l: Wicker, /. Struck out-By Wicker. 4: by
Attendance-l5,00o.
CINCINNATI. 2; 81. LOUIS IN. L.. 1.
CINCINNATI, May e.-Both Egan and Ewing
Egan was touched up for two singles and a double.
resulting In two runs. enough TO win the game
for the Reds. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington in New York; Philadelphia IN Boston;
81. Louis In Chicago; Detroit In Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Brooklyn. Bost on In Philadelphia
St Louis In Cincinnati, Chicago In Pittsburg,
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Buffalo in Jersey City; Montreal in Newark;
Rochester In Balrimore, Toronto In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Two base hit-Crnwford Three base nv
Wallace. Stolen ~bascs-O'Brlen. Koehler, Jones,
Lindsay, schaeter !2' S G92ughI,n, stone t,,, HWY t ~
First base on Oalis-Of Smith, g. of K'llian- s,
Struck out1-By Smith, / BY Killia ar = c Lel, on
Time hours and Is minutes. Attendancc-7,oo-
CHICAGO a. L., &, CLEVELAND, o.
CHICAGO. May. e.-walsh pitched wonderful
ball to -day, allowing Cleveland one hit joss was
hit when safe drives were needed. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
American Association.

Az Observation-Disclosures. IA: Indianapolis, 2.
Al 81. Paul-St Paul, IL; Columbus, 5:
81 Observation-Disclosures. 2; Toledo, l.
Al Kansas City-Kansas City, a LOUISVILLE o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Two base hits-Hinchman Mcbride, Beckley.
Three base Al Sacrifice ~hits-Kelley,
AIndt. Double pAys-Livtngston and Barry:
Higgins and Barry; Mcbride. Bennett and Beekley.
Firstbase on balls-Of Ewing. !; OF Egan, 2. Struck
out-By Egan. 1: by Ewing. 1, Wild pltch--Ewing.
Umpires-Carpenter and Klein. Time-l hour
and so minutes. Attendance-7,0oo.
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANpINd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

HI DNk tT Dltduo" oh EhaJ 10
The qualifying round for the Governors
Gun was PLAYED yesterday on the Westchester
Golf Club links, at handicap medal play, the
first eight qualifying for the match play.
The scores follow
Davis. los. 2i-s4; McNemany, o. SIS; 10.
Picka I'd, a2, 7-s5; Rosenlucst. 100. l4-s6. Butter,
iOo, I2-Ss; Austin, 100, 2o-S9 COMPTON. ss, on
Nuiscn, 81, 80, J. Pickard. 81, 6-Jl; Van Loan,
Us, S-92: Boyian. iO4. 1914: Haskell. IL. 22-e5'
Bruce. 1l2. i6-e6: Altshrler, 100, 1877; Eaton, ll2,
i4-9s: Dean. lis. go; Hendrlck, lla, lP-lno.
Lashler. los. 5-l0n.
There also was a sweepstakes handicap,
which was won by G.. Plckard. The scores
were
G. Picfard. 90, 7-s5; Rosenquest, 100; l+-ss: Comp.
ton, IS, O-ss, Butler. 100, l2-Ss: MulScn. 90, 30:
]. PIckard, OF. COL; Van Loan, %, 3-s2; Guliord:
ITO, l6-94, Haskell. III. 22-a5' Bruce ~ l6I-@
Atsheler, loo, l2-97; Dean, lis. 1873; Hendrick
ii0. lg-lOo: Lasher, los, 5-lm.
BAYs1pE. y. Y, May e...Play for the, big
Presidents cup, which will be contested on
the point basis, was begun to-day at the OAK.
land Golf Club. r. A; G. Smith, president OF
the club, was gratifed az the outlook Tor the
season. L. b. Malone, who figured conspic5
the best gross score. but J. V. Graham won
with a handicap allowance of q. and h. =,
Wieham with ~ handicap was second. Inc
scores
w. Graham. lol. ia; R. 7 WighEm, o.. rs.
Frank II Rossiter, 95, l2-Ss, H. l. Bosart, 100
i6-sI: Dr. " S. Brown, 81, 50 Gordon SToTaon'
los. ISIS: F. W Belknap, TO-, l5-s7; h X Peck
o.. IS: G \. Salvage, los, l6-S9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
EASTERN
MONTREAL. 10; NEWARK. 8.

MONTREAL. 10; NEWARK. 8.
NEWARK, May 6-The Montreals had no trouble
n defeating the Newarks o-day as the slab work
II the local artist was very bad Goode OF Montreal
vas taken out In the second and Whalen subsu-
MA Thn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Cleveland ....,.,--,,-. q u u !" u " " U u
Left on .bases-Chicago. 5; Cleveland, 2 Two
base hits-Jones. lsbelI, Davis, sullivan. Stolen
bases-Donohue Isbell, Hemphln. Double play
Schipke. Turner and Stovall. First base on balls
on Joss. /: of Walsh. /. Struck. out-By Joss, l:
BY Walsh. 3. Umpires-O'Loughnn and Connolly
Time-l hour and 20 minutes. Attendance-7'"
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
Southern League

Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. g. Shreveport, 2.
Western League.
At Omaha-omaha, 2: Lincoln. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Lyall won with 90, 2O-7o. Saturdays handi
can will be for a cup presented by F., Walter
Lawrence. The Englewood team will play
at Dyker Meadow on May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Baseball, WASHINGTON Park. To-day 4 r. N.
Brooklyn VS. New York. Adm. 6c.-Ace .xsnuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

baseball To-day. 4 r, VI, American League
PARK. 81. Americana VS.. Mashln gton
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-09
Typhoid Fever Decreasing.

Spokane, Oct e.-''There have
only been IL or II deaths from ty-
phoid fever in the city so far this
year as against total of 81 deaths
last year. - sal d DIR. c. V. Genoway,
city health officer. last night.
Continuing his comment on the
improved condition, DR.. Genoway
said:
Last year was practically nor
NAL year for the disease in this city,
but the number of deaths was far
larger than it should have been.
Carefully following the sanitary laws
will do much towards stamping out
the disease. ] have noticed this year
that most Of the resident cases were
where peoDle have dumped slops and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-09
FATHER KIDNAPS SON

This morning the CITY was the
scene Of a kidnapping which has an
interesting history. The case dates
over a year and Is the outcome Of a
family quarrel, In which DR. Henkle
his wife and son Of Troy, Idaho, flg.
ures as principals. About a year ago,
DR.. and Mrs. Henkle separated, the
doctor taking the boy, who is about
Ave years Of age and placing him In
school at Spokane. Hearing this,
Mrs. Henkle quitely went 70 Spokane
and removed the boy from the school,
then went to Wallace where they liy-
ed In peace until q few days ago,
when DIR. Henkle heard Of his sons
whereabouts, and also vent TO Wal
lace. He again secured possession
Of the boy, taking him to bis former
home. Meanwhile, Mrs. Henkle,
missing her son sent kilograms along
the line 20 the police at the different
stations. Henke had reached Ward.
ner when the police stopped him,
took the boy and returned him 10 hts
mother. Mrs. Henkle started for
Occur d'Alene. Henkle following
both arriving in the city last evening
on the Steamer Idaho. They secured
separate ICONS at the Occur d'Alene
Inn. This morning while Mrs. Hen
kle was preparing TO return 20 Wal
lace with her son. Henkle secured the
boy and left for Spokane. Mrs.
Henkle left for Wallace but is said u
be determined 10 have the boy. She
has entered action In the courts AT
Moscow. Idaho, for divorce, but the
decree has not been granted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-09
INSTALLEDITS OFFICERS

Geo. A. Maitland of Wallace,
Grand Captain General of the Grand
Commentary of Idaho, who was dep
utized to institute the Knights Tenn
plar's lodge and install the new OFF,
GERS was present last night at Frater-
nal hall for that purpose. The cere-
monies and ritual we're we'll render
ed. The local organization hereto
fore has been working under dis
pensation but in the future it will
have a charter. About six months
ago some twelve Sir Knights asked
for dispensation which was gran tie d
and during the time seventeen new
members have been initiated into its
mysteries, making a membership OF
80 and the banner lodge of the state
In growth.
The charter members were: F. d.
VIM, ]. NJ. Elder, G. D. Warner,
Geo. OFT, o. D. Bratton, Warren
Dent, Thomas Patched, H. j. Jones,
F. A. Blackwell, Raymond Allen
Robt. c. Sweat, B. R. Lewis and I. A.
Daughters. 1.-THE officers elected and in
stalled we're E. O., F. D. VIM; g.
c. D. Warner; @. g., }. M. Elder
P, T. A. Daughters, s. W, b. j.
Jones; j. W., W. Dent; IT., X. F,
Blackwell; Rec, Geo. OFT; st. B.
E. R. Whitla; Sw. B., Chas. Getka
W, o. D. Bratton; Sen, k,
Miles; Gds., Chas. Getka, Geo. Viii
liams, and r. F. Blackwell.