davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
ADOUAHION IS DISQUALIFIED.
EAvORITE RrLED ar ~ THE
FLiCE ~ ROSEBC DS
ISGis'Hia captures TIE OFsss aeIiina s'shsa
-t!SpHade, tRbaeheL Tales Wis
]ItandiraP -kHIGh, NJ always s'eep'e'
chase -rauP FatsTfiea Win NJ the HaJ'


Form players had an Innlna Al ah~epshead
nay yesterday, four favotites and q heavily
hacked socond choice coming hotne IN
triumph II T wilaon, h's Alteration,
A 10 4 faVofIts, afief funnina second In ihe
toarbuds, Tor two reaf. did niiles Ava f%ufionaa,
was disqualified nv the stewards for q PAL
pablc foul committed Nv iiad,kn a. tho laa,
fufIuns role fhs Oneuk stables Glare
Nusa~il, II ~ s.. won THE ovcnt In q breaking
gallon by three lengths In I m 9.s The ruling
OUT ~ Alteration gave tho rlAc" 10 v w.
Ntadiov'a H%aflnro, ico to I 9th August
Belmon''s woodwltch " IN I, third.
\ {. Hildfcth's Loaisiilla, backed down 10
q Ia 10. was easily tho winner Of tho Grass
Selling Stakes, ono mile and a alSteenth on
tho turf Knapp rods her %clevcrly. waiting
In behind Far West. 10 to /, tho ~pacemaker.
10 tho head ~ tho stretch. where tho iocos
hatchoc marc can away and won by two
lengths from = n Hitchcock Mandarin.
4 10 s second choice. The latter had two
lengths over Far West, Tho time was iAI
Tho talent completely overlooked Grenade
In the mile handicap. allowing him 20 90 up
In tho betting 10 10 to l. He went 10 the front
on the far turn and won In q drive by three
parts Of q length from Dainty, also 10 to !.
who lasted long enough to beat Won Tromp.
0 TO S. a head for tho place. Won Tromp
was In a pocket for nearly three-auarters Of
q mile. and when Radtke got him clear he
was running over the two leaders ct the end.
With any kind OF good luck he could not have
lost. Running Water, ! to ?. was q length
out OF tho money. Martin was shut on with
Tommy Waddell on the turn. The mile was
run in | 30.
The selling steeplechase over the short
course was ensy for Mr.. Cotton's Knight OF
Elway. to S ~favorite. Owens went to the
front at the last jump and Elway romped
home with four lengths TO spare In +io. T.
Hitchcock Jr.'s Tom Cogan. 8 to 1, beat j. f.
wIdener's Dromedary. 0 to s. two lengths
for the place. Little Casino, backed from
20 down 70 IL, after leading for nearly a mile
Roseben showed once more that he had
lest his old form when he was easily defeated
by II. p. Whitney's Timber in the second race.
al six and a half furlongs. Roseben went
mp TO II to 5 while Timber was hammered
down to 4to5. The Whitney colt. In receipt
Of fifteen pounds from Roseben, .%collared
him in the middle Of the stretch aud beat him
zarra, 7 toll. was third two lengths away.
James r. Keene g Peter Pan, a colt by
favorite over a large field in the first race,
for maiden two-year-o Odds, five and q hall
furlongs. and won in a drive by half a length
after leading all the way. .Paumonok. 7 70 2,
was second, a length before Yankee Girl,
had no chance after the start. The tracl
was good and the attendance was about
l2,Ooo. Radtke rode two winners. The
summaries:
Maiden Race No, 2, for twp ,yesr-oids; sever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
MAYNARD CREW TAvORITE.
mt namSfs NJ . SsIe trial IN 20 Minutes
~ aeeaada MAJ change the tIgttlna.

Nav tospoS, June "a Neither ralr nor
Harvard fdvsi aver = mile and n hall duwn
ftr coufse to-day, tho main pfactice NJ ne
ofews beins In ssttina theif oars IN the water
Al the signal and STARTING away ~ QUICKLY
~ possible Tho Vale VARSITY catch tho water
y tfihe quicker than Tho ffcshm~ny while W"
order IL rev col with tho ltatv ard ofsys
Naiu'a two rinhia wctr apec,ied tor half 4
nlls sasaFatriy this ~ srnooh down The
course. Tho freshmen wefe credited with
mlhut - ~ seconds. Willis the varsity boat
uaa iva seronds slower A Ten knot hfee,s
biew out NJ tho northwest and tho ,lds also
helped both boats
yalo's suuad paid ia annual social visit
70 Red Top thls afternoon. Tho varsity mon
we're taken down In thc launch Ellhu YAle,
|" GtoSdylev The freshmen boarded ,hs
launch and the vaftlt y men wAlHed .Hetote
;Es Sals mss g. S sd", good sc p, K nv - eS SHssrs
were given on both sides and there vas the
n.Ii Sy.';,S g, ~; ~ bee; Sst :'IsA' !sS e fifySSSnt!..SSl y ' B:
Sccoun, ~ her spiendld shoN Ing In time
trials 20 minutes 10 aeconda and ~ minutes
2 Ho; ;scS c"%r.. T a T. T p. s.ossisIly ya' M, 'S Ssls
on her second time trial over the four niN
courae rowed IN 10 minutes 10 s9oonds. phe.
Wind and tide were nothing extraordinary.
HaTvard'a fastest time was made with q strong
Slnd AZ, and an co eSS 'i Rsnr. sGth w ,s,%,' o wsrc
toned about the rimoT. said.
Whatever time I have given out has been
accurate. The time In question was not given
out, and ] will say nothing further about u
| until tomorrow"
II the Yale coach can explain how his crew
| rowed under twenty minutes. as the rninor
has II, the complexion OF the betting VIII DO
changed considerably,
few yachts have already taken anchorage
In the upper harbor 40 they can paas through
the bridge and secure a choice position alona
the course at the earliest opportunity. The
revenue cutters Gresham and Dexter, two Oh
the Government vessels OF the four that VIII
patrol the course, are already in port. tine
Ernnhnm nrriuinn frnm Roafnn this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
FOR MIDDLE STATES TITLE.
Lawn Tennis Cracks Compete on OranE'
Club Courts.

The open tournament for the lawn tennis
championship of the Middle States began
Yesterday on the courts of the Orange L. 7. O.,
Mountain Station. Only a few matches
we're played. the bulk Of the work being eI-
pected this afternoon.
The results yesterday were;
Middle States Championship Sihgies-Prelimi:
nary round-P. r. Hawk, Belmont c; C.. defeated
E.; b. Cornwall. Princeton. $3.50: y; Gia5eTook
Batten. Princeton, o., 90; pr; A. 2. M~adsworth,'
West Side l.. T. c., defeated II, NJ. Tllden. 81.
los: stephen c. Millett, orange l.. T. C, defeated
". Il. Cragin, Jr., 40, o., 81; Otto i. Hi1Ek,
Monte lair a. C., defeated j. II. Dodd' Rosevile'
90, 6-l.
First Round.Hugh Tallant, West Side L., 7, C.
defeated 7. h. Souther, Orange l.. 7. G, 20, 0-3,
O.. S. Young defeated r. Cleveland. Orange l.. 7.
C.. IS. o.: II. b.. Register. University OF Penn
sylvania, defeated George Adee. knoll"ood e. C''
by default.
The doubles begin this afternoon. The
holders of this tlte are Harold II. Hackett
and Frederick B. Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
VESTS SHELL REPAIRED.
Opinions Differ at Henley as to whether
Americans should He Barred.

VSDFtTWV VUWt VFSOWVtW ~ HH NUN
UEvIEY, June 25.-W. r. West. the Philn-
delphia oarsman who IL entered in the race
for he Diamond SOULS. was on the river to-day
In his own shell. which has been repaired
He Is greatly pleased with the way the re-
pairing was done and says that the shell is
mono the worse for the accident it met with
on the voyage here,
The action Of the regatta stewards in barring
the Vesper Goa Club of Philadelphia from
further competition in the racing here is much
discussed. The general opinion is that the
action was fully Justified. but there is much
difference OF opinion as to the proposal Of
Mir. Fletcher, the Oxford coach. that here
after no entries. from any American rowing
Club be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
TO.DAYs CARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD.
Two Stakes and Two Handicaps the At.
fractions.

The Swift Stakes for three-year-olds. seven
f~urlongs will be run at the Bay this afternoon.
H. p. Whitney's Brookdale Symph will be
played to beat Ormondale, Kings Daughter,
Halifax and Flip Flap, For the Zephyr Stakes.
a i've and a half furlong dash for two-year-
Odds, Red River. Sewell. Bat Masterson,
Philander and Saracinesoa seem best. Rose
ben must shoulder $40 pounds in the handi-
cap, at six and a half furlongs. with Monet.
Mamie Hodge. Bohemia and Prince Ham
bur to beat.
Agile has top weight in the handicap. at a
mile and three sixteenths on the grass. with
Sailor Boy. Miss Crawford. Maxna and Entree
figuring well, In the second event. at a
mile, Rye will rule the choice over Klingsor,
Adbell and Water Tank. In the NTH race,
also at a mile, Stimulant, Mary Morris. ARABIC
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

The Grass Selling Stakes, for three year -olds and
upwa I'd; 81, 500 added; one mile and a sixteenth on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Capt. Hank Han Seriously nj.

Capt Hank Han. who sailed the Mayfower.
Volunteer and Defender in the Cup races and
who has handled many other fast racing
yachts, Ia very i'll at his home at Islip. His
son, Harry Half. who is the skipper Of the
Weetamoe, was sent for yesterday and II is
1--we long. Capt, Han has been III for Q long
time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Rock Wins nj Polo.

MEADOW BRooK. l.. l.. June 25.-Some ex-
ceptionally good polo was seen in the second
match for the Hampstead cups. played this
afternoon at the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
team Of Meadow Brook and Team 4 OF the
Rockaway Hunt Club. The latter won by a
score of ~ goals to 4. P, F. Collier. the
Bob Collier, played with Meadow Brook.
The. Meadow Brooks conceded one goal to
Rockaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Good start: won driving; Grenade, b: g.. S, by
81. ~Gaticn-Turmoll; owned and trained by j. II.
~. raI,B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

First base on errors -Brooklyn :: Lett on bascs
on Young, /. struck out-By Scanlon, 5; by
Yaung, :. Two base hlt-jordan. Sacrifice hit.
Alperman. Double play-Needham, Brain and
Tenney, Hit by pitcher BY Young. |. Umpircs-
Conway and Emslie. Time hour and IS minutes.
Attendance, S4..
PIrrsBURo, a. CINCINNATI. 2.
CINCINNATI June 25:.The Reds were unable TO
do much with Willis till the last inning to day, and
so lost to the Pirates. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
WRIGHT LOSES FINGER TOP.
Tennis Player Expects to he Well in q Week
-AmerIcans win Matches.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
WIMBLEDON. June 25.-In the champion
ship lawn tennis sin giles to-day Raymond
d. Little beat A. r. Sawyer by three sets to
love. The score was 81. GO. OIL. Kreigh
Collins beat Peterson. by three sets to love.
Score, 81. 81, 60.
Beals Wright, the American player. was
present. Part Of the bone Of his forefnger.
which was injured just before he, sailed from
New York, became diseased. and to prevent
tated, He expects to be well in q weeks
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
SEw YORK
TOfATN .g|1 IT 2 = i . 7
.patted for Falkenberg in the ninth inning.

'Bhtted TOT FhIKchbeTg III Ute HTH'H 'nI"t
Washingt .,..,,..O o 0 o 0 o 90
First base on error-washlnston; Left on
bases-New York. @; Washington, g. First base on
out-By Falkenberg. ]; by Chesbro, 0. Two base
hts-McGulre, Schlsny. Cross. Sacrince hits
pitcher-By Falkenbcrg. /. Wild p~itch-Falken-
berg. Umpire-O'Loughlin. Time hour and 30
minutes. Attendance-3,llo.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., /; BOSTON IA. LN. o.
PHILADELPHIA. June with one down In inc
ninth Lord triplcd and Murphy singled, giving me
Philadelphlas a hard fought pitchers battle 10 ohy'
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

TOthTS.. n " y II :
snnc mi when winning run was scored,

'Onc Out when winning run was scored.
Jersey City ...........O q 10
Baltimorc ......,...-..O u u = u u " %
FIRST base on errors Baltimore. 2: Jersey City, l.
Left on bases Baltimore, 4: jersey City, 7. First
base on balls o Moskiman. 3: OF Burchell, 4.
Burcheli, 4. Homerun Hunter. Three base hits
Hunter, Merritt, ,Keistcr. Two base hlt-o'Hara.
ford Kcister. Boublc plays-McCann, Bean and
Cassidy, Mcdonnell, Mullen and Hunter Hearne
and Nowrcv. Hit by pitcher BY Burchcll, I. Wild
bitch" Burcheil. Passed ball Butler, Umpire
Gonhhan, Time-l hour and 20 minutes. Attend
ancc-000,
PROVIDENCE. a. NRwARK, 8.
PROVIDENCE. June Elm q tree hitting contest
to day the Grays took the hrSt game In the series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Totals.,..o s'25 II o. TotAls",...l q II

TOtaIS.D.O NO IT Vt TUlHTS''',I 81 7
'One out when winning run was made.
poS,or n o o q q q o q 90
Philadelphia. ......,...o o U v u U U U ~
First base on error-Boston. Left on bases.
Boston, a. Philadelphia, 8. First base on ohlls.On
Waddeil. 3: on Dincen, 4. Struck out-,Ry ,Waddell'
II; by Dlneen, s. Three base Lord.
Two base hits-Shreck. Selbach. stolen bases
Hayden, Murphy. Double piayS-Stahl, Parent
and Ferris; Murphy and Cross. Cross. Murphy and
Davis ~, Hartzeli and Davis. tmplres-Connor
and Hurst. Time hour and As minutes. Attcno-
ance-5. 993.
CLEVELAND. {; DETROIT, 1.
DETROIT, June 25.-Crawford, who hit for three
bases in the fourth inning o-day and was caught
trying to make home on the drive. was the only
Detroit player 10 reach hrst base on, Joss until the
ninth when Warmers double and a single by Jones
scored Detroit's only run. The score!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia in New York: Brooklyn in Boston;
ST, Louis In Chicago: Pittsburg In Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York in Washington. Boston In Philadelphia;
Cleveland In Detroit; Chicago In 81, Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore In Jersey City: Newark in Providence;
Buffalo In Toronto: Rochester In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
FIRST sEcrroS VS.. SECOND SECTION.


At Shreveport and A~tlanth-Rain,
Al Observation-Disclosures a. Nashville, 3.
Al Little Rock-New Orleans. :. Little Rock, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
American Association.

At To~ledo-Loulsvlllc. 8. Toledo. 2
At Observation-Disclosures 5. n INDIANAPOLIS, n,
Al MINNEAPOLIS Game postponed account non.
arrival Kansas civ team.
Al ST. Paul milwaukee game postponed &C.
count non arrival ST, Paul team,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

TotalS o.. \ u a 2
'Ratted for FertSch In the eighth inning.
Providence ... ........O , ! q n 4 n &
Newark ........ ......... q q q q q o . IS
First base on ha,ls-Or FcrStch. 1. struck out
Bv JoSSlyn. r. by FcrtSch. >. Two base hts Malay,
Gatlns, Barton tN, Rock. stolen hGSeS-Dunn,
Barton. Brodic, Rock ~. Double play Gatins
and WAGNER. HIT by nltcher Ply Josslyn, ]. Wild
nitch-FertSch. um~pire-Kcrins. Time hours.
AttendanCe-s62,
At M~ontreal-Rhln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

'Battcd Tor NTtrocK IN mt hITlH THTIH4,
Ct InuIS .. q > O ! o O | -
Chicago. " l u U Z " Va
Two base hits -Wallacc ~. Sacrifice hits F.
Jones, Stone. Double play-Jonesz and Wallace.
Passed ball. Hart. Stolen bases O'Bricn, Wallace,
balls on Jacobson, 4. Struck out BY Altrock, 4.
Left on bases 81. Louis, 5. Chicago. 4. lmplreS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Struck out-Ry Ewing, g. BY Wills, I. First base
on balls-on Ewing, 3; on WINS. : Two base
coran. Stolen .bascs-Ganley. Clarke. Wagner,
Seymour. Double plays Higgins and Barry;
Leach and Neelien. wild pitches Ewing. ?, I'm
p~lre-o'Day. Time hours. Attendance-3.o0O
CHICAGO. IN L. 2; ST, LOUIS tN. L.. 1.
CHICAGO, June 25,-Reulbach pitched superb
bail to day, allowing only one hlt. one run re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
West ern League.

Az OmahA-Denver. T. Omaha. !.
Al DesMoines-Des Moincs, II: Pueblo, 5.
Al Sioux C%ity-Sioux City. II: Lincoln. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
When you speak of a
"ten-cent cigar you
mean a cigar that costs
y0N ten cents.

The same slgaf " IA The
manufacturer . $40 per M,,"
or ", cigar 10 the lohhsf
$50 per ~" or Nc cigar, and
10 the fstailsf Q 800 per 49,"
or &c, elgar,
%ln'tInNsally that cigar II
worth ~ much when the
manufacturer arpfalses II ~
$40 per N. a. II Ia when the
retailer hands II over his
counter as "tsn.een'
tween &c. and lne. Is what "
costs TO Get the cigar from the
manufae tutst o. you along I2t
the old fashioned trade turn.
pike with three toll gates.
Now. suppose YOU 60 to the
maker 81 your cigars and sayto
him: "Sell me my cigars at
VIII olesale and ri take them
home myself across lots"
"Oh, no." he will reply, q
"that wouldn't ne fair 20 the
.i.a's 81, a., r.,aii SIC. ~ fiRoR.
'7om mats- ~ cigars vho
ho. n.vs, .nId q c;gor IN a ,oh.
hss y ,a;Isr ~ ss,l a,sin
L. ,,, 40 ohi;n"'
,;ons - .,h. ,rodo mite
,hn n Of rho man who
Hmps y, , ,or ,ha ,r;wi,
,S ~ III ~ %,s,siIer 70
se .f, ,n, : o;r., n,ho wants N 49,
h,, lie c;aaSs a, Cost without
the arbitrarily added expense Sc "
prove that | actually do sell Shlv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
ENJOYING THE QUAKER SNAP.
SEVEN RrNS ~ OSG INNING NJ
CHAMPIONS. THES SONg.
TsyiSs IN Tip,Op Form After FiTs' IHH'na
-nrVawlJas nun ,hr lsosi ms ~ Defeat
-tbieaasa ana the Pittstufas Win
tIsse Uame fr0m ThFls OWpWHFfis,

The rhiiadslphiaa furnished Tho customary
snap for tina Nav York Nationals yea'ef-
day There would y, b. much doubt about
ma nennant N The other teams we're "a EASY
"a tho QuAkofs, The RroohiyHs dcelln"d
empha,Icaliy ~ br hurled into laa, plac" by
Tho Dostnna, shutting tho latter team ou',
This ChlcaRos and r%ltlabutgs won cloar aNnloa
from ~ Louis and Cincinnati respectively
Tbs f%saIi's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
TURF.


At Svracusc-Nbany. q Syracuse. ?.
At B~inghamton -BlnChamton. :; Troy, 1,
At S~cranton-A,. J. & g, 3; Scranton, ..
At Wilkesbarre-CNCa s. Wllkesbarre, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
New England q q

Al Lynn-Lynn, g. Fan River. >.
Al Observation-Disclosures Is; Manchester. 8.
Al Lawrencc-Lawrencs, 8; New Bedford, :.
A. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Q; Lowell, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

stolen basc-Congalton. Sacrifice h~its-Lajoie
~, Joss. Two base hit-Warner, Three base hits
Crawford Flick, First base on balls-Of Dono-
van. .. Left on bases Detroit ! Cleveland, 9.
struck out - BY Donovan. |. by loss. WILD pitch
Donovan. CmpIres- Evans and Connolly, Time
/ hour and 20 minutes. At,endancc-l,75S.
ST. LOUIS "A. L., g; CHICAGO A. L), 4.
ST. LOUIS. June 25.-rhc White So1 went down
to defeat to-day. Hard hitting won the game.
The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Left on bnscs-Chlcago Z 81, Louis, g.. Two
base %hit-Evers. Sacrifice hits Bennett, Tinker,
King, Reulbach, Double plays-Bennett and
Beckiey IA: Smoo, and Mcbride. First base on
balls-On Rculbach, 8 OF Thompson, p. Struck
olt-By Reulbach, I. Hits-On Karger, 3 In two
and a half innings. umpires- Klein and Carpenter.
Tin i hour and ~ minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Chess.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE sun.
OsrENp. Belgium. June 25.-The second
round Of the third stage OF the int International
chess masters tournament was contested at
the Kursaal in this city to-day. The pairings.
results and scores to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Totals. "a 10 8
TOATs -....l2 tt q
IRAN for Taylor In the seventh inning.
fBattcd for Richie In the ninth inning.

Philadelphia. .......,..2 o o 0 o Is
phia, 2. Left on bases-Ncw York. o., Philadcl.
phia, 10. First base on balls Sc Taylor, I; on
out-By Taylor, !; by Ferguson, :: by Lush ?;
Two base HI, ITI,Is: Sacrifice hts McGaR Rnw a..
man Wltse. Double plays Taylor. B%owcrman
and McGann; Thomas. Richie, Doolin and Gleason.
Passed ball-Donovan. Wild pitch-Ferguson.
HI by pitcher BY Taylor, !; by Lush, /. Hits
on Taylor, 8 In seven Innings, of Ferguson, : In
two innings; OF Lush. 10 In six innings; of Richie,
2 in two innings. Umpire ohnstone. Time
2 hours. Attenoance-3.00O
BROOKLYN. 2; BOSTON Is. L.h o.
BosToS, June 25.-Errors by Boston were
alone responsible for Brooklyn's two runs
this afternoon. not one of their hits counting
In the run getting. Both pitchers we're in
SPLENDID form. but Boston was unable to con
meet with ,Scanlon's delivery for more than
three singles, one of which was a scratch.
The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Other Games,
At AMHERST.

Amherst .... ; 0 0 Q 0 90 :
Williams. ....-...O o o o q o u Q 90 3 :
Batteries-Newc and Danahey; Pierce and
Waters.
At Portland-colby. o; Bowdoin, O..
BASEBALL, POLO GROUNDS. TO-DAY, p. NJ.
Giants. Champions, vs.. Philadelphia, Adm. Co.
Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

new vsFss shas out W~aahinsteas ana
phiIadstphias and ttetciaeds WIN

Az NJ the four rsmss N the American
teAaue yesterday wefe eiose. The New
Works shut out thN Washington, ahd the
rhlIadelnhlaa won q whtewAah battle from
tho hnatahs Tho CioveiRnda wete success
mi agalnst tho De'frita, aHd the ChleaHos
vrtr beaien ~ a, louis Ths frsniis
sew SoFk, VI washington, n
ptilaaVtphIR, . tl0s,SH "
cleveland, o. DStTSt,' o.
~, IaWia, vi chicago, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Golf.

Good start; won easily; Logistila: Oh. &. I. by
LOcohatchce Ssarg; owned and trained by 5. c.
Hlldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Third RACE

Good start; won easily; Timber. b c.,S by Ogden
Lola A.; owned by II. p. Whitney. trained ny j. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Coupled. FINISHED second, but dIsquaHhed.
Time, 100 rs.
Good start: won easily; Clare Russell. CHI. T., 2, by
Russcll-Clare Duncan; owned by the Oneck Stable,
trnined hv W LII karnck.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24
For Boys and Girls

Every boy and girl may not rise to
wealth and afiluence, may not be able
to lay up treasure of gold and silver,
but every boy and girl may lay up much
treasure in the stOrehouse of knowledge
Banks may fail, property be destroyed
by fire Or storm, thieves may rob and
steal, but nothing can break through
and steal from that priceless treasure
stored in your mind. In youth we
undervalue the great opportunities we
have for acquiring knowledge. We are
careless Ofttimes as to our studies, and
think it quite trial to be forced
through the tedious, tiresOme routine of
daily study; but we must build from
the foundation up. II Is easy to calcu-
late the money value of mans educa.
tion. II you boys would prefer to plod
along through life Mt $25 or $50 per
month, rather than to have u salary of
800, 1925 or $500, then you will be
satisfied to remain in ignorance.
And you, dear girls, you, too, may
find it necessary to go out into the world
and work for living. No true man
wants his daughter to do this unneces-
sarily, but when It becomes necessary
would you rather stand behind u counter
all day long for II mere pittance, or
would you not prefer the Counting-room,
the office, the schoolroom, with thrice the
salary
There are opportunities that come to
us only once in life-if we do not grasp
them they are gone forever.
Remember this column IL for your
good. DO not hesitate to seek its help
fulness. Yours to command
UNCLE HENRY.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-02-24
WE MUST HAVE SETTLERS.

The tourist business is again proving
unreliable. Florida will never have a
permanent, lasting, substantial prosper
ity until we get more settlers who make
their living from the soil and the prod
ucts thereof-who produce something.
The tourist business is all right. We
should continue to cater to our friends
from elsewhere and everywhere. They
are good people. We want them. We
must have them. We must not fail to
exert every effort to get them. With
more settlers and improved fields and
farms, this section would be more at
tractive to visitors-and they would stay