davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-11
HOLLY BEACH GREETS
INFLUX OF VISITORS
Summer Activity Everywhere
in Evidence. Hotels Well
Filled with Guests
PAVING WORK BLOCKS AVENUE

The first paving blocks were laid on
Pacific avenue Tuesday of this week,
between Schellenger and Lincoln
avenues. The street for several squares
is o so torn up that the passage OF
wagons and automobiles is totally
blocked. The fact that Holly Beach
avenue is almost as impossible owing
to its muddy condition has seriously
Inconvenience traffic and has caused
considerable complaint. That ii
should be remedied if possible is evident
and necessary.
l.. f.. Barnes, a member ofthe Phila-
delphia police force is stopping at the
Centre House.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Barnett, Frank
IL. Pierson and VIM. II, McDongal, OF
the Quaker City were over the Fourth
guests of the Centre House.
Have you tried our smoked fish?
f. Nj. b. Smoking Co., 1873 Andrew
avenue, Holly Beach. X
Mr.. and Mrs. N. /. Flagg, of New
York, members of the stock company
which is to play at the Crest Theatre
this season are pleasantly located at
the Centre House.
MISS Frances Bosch, q very attractive
little lady from Camden is the guest of
Miss Virginia Woolston at the cottage
of Councilman H. B. Woolston. Miss
Woolston is a motor boat enthusiast
and can make her fathers launch, the
"Prickly Heatn spin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schaeffer, of
Philadelphia, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Mautz, of this resort.
MI. and Mrs. IL. b. Courier, daughter
hiss HasAl-and son Lewis are stapeire,
at this resort for fome TINE. Master
Lewis, though but ten years of age is
an expert violinist.
, 1906-07-11
REVIEW OF THE
WEEKS FESTIVITIES
What is Taking Place at the
Theatres, Ocean Piers and
Places of Amusement
The ATTRACTIONS FOR NEXT WEEK
Amusement Calendar

July 11-Children's Carnival at
Wildwood Casino.
July 12-Dancing at Casino and New
Ocean Pier.
July 13-Basket Ball at Casino.
Wildwood VS.. "Crescentsn of Philadel-
phia.
July II, ID, l4-West Philadelphia
Juvenile Co. in "Little Red Riding
Hood and the Wolf at the New Ocean
Pier.
July 19-An evening of song and
story at the Wildwood Casino by Miss
Jean Wilson, dramatic reader; Miss
Edith Pickering, soprano, of Wash
ington, d. c., assisted by H. Hanley
Parker, the popular baritone, of Phila-
delphia.
July Il, ID, 14-Blaker's Theatre pre-
sents "Camille.n
July II, ID, 14-Wildwood Crest The
atre presents the opening drama, "The
Charity Ball, in four acts.
July Is, II, 1S-Blaker's Theatre pre-
sents "Other Peoples Money"
, 1906-07-11

Misses Anna Shuster, Olga Lehman,
Adelaide b. Higgins aud Johanna NJ.
Herbsleb, four jolly Philadelphians
spent Sunday here.
r. S. Culver d Co., have arranged to
present each of their patrons with a
years subscription to the "Womans'
Record, a magazine devoted to the
home beautiful. They will be pleased
to have you register your rame for a
copy each month free ofcost.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. johnson, of
Wissahiekon are at the Beachwood.
Continued on PaQe 5
, 1906-07-11
An Evening of Song and Story

Great interest is being manifested in
the Evening of Song and Story"
which will be given Thursday evening,
July 10Th, in the Wildwood Casino for
the benefit of the Children's Fresh Air
Fund of Philadelphia, by Miss Jean
Wilson and Miss Edith Pickering, of
Washington, ID. c., assisted by the
popular baritone, Mr.. H. Hanley Par
ker, of Philadelphia. Miss Wilson is
a grta t favorite on the islaud and her
"stories" and representations are thor
oughly enjoyed. Mas pieksrine,s
beautiful voice was greatly admired at
the Fourth of July celebration at Bla-
ker's theatre when she sang, and Mr..
Parker is also a prime favOrite here.
A treat is in store for those who attend.
Messrs. Smith & Wick, the gentleman
ly lessees of the Casino. have gener-
ously donated 1t for this occasion.
Dancing will lie INDUCED in afterwards
without extra charge. The patrons are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thompson Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip P. Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. Haswin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Martindale, Judge and Mrs.
H. H. Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Nc
knight, Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Ottens,
III. anu MTS. N. "A. SOIcu, III. anu
Mrs. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Yenney, Rev. and
Mrs. Cassius Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Sweeten,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fithian Tatem. Tick
cts can be procured at Cohen's and at
Slaughter's drug stores and at the
Board of Trade boardwalk office. Re-
served seats, so cents; admission, %
cents.
On Sunday evening next the sacred
concert at the Wildwood Ocean Pier
Theatre will be under the auspices of
and for the benefit of the First Baptist
church of Wildwood, which is at pres
ent charging and improving its house
of worship. The use of the theatre for
the occasion has been donated by
Messrs. Buckborn and Reynolds. A
most attractive program is being ar
ranged which will include music by
the orchestra, a brief address, and vo-
cal talent of the highest order. Nc
admission will be charged, but a vol
untary offering will be taken for the
benefit of the church. All are vel
come. Look for special handful.
Continued on Page 5
, 1906-07-11
WILDWOOD SEASON
In FULL SWING
People One Meets on the Strand
and boardwalk. A Happy
Joyous ThrOng
NEWS NOTES FROM THE HOTELS

On July 18th it is expected that this
resort will have a military encamp-
ment to help enliven things. The
Cooper Battalion, an organization
backed by George c. Thomas, of the
banking firm of Drexel & Co., will go
under canvas for an extended stay.
A camp site has been selected near the
Hotel Dayton, directly on the beach.
Chas. +. Mcclure, owner of the West
Side apartments, is a visitor most
every week.
H. X. Williams and wife are at a
North Wildwood house for the season.
Mr.. Williams is superintendent of the
Kensington branch u. G. l..
Philadelphia superintendent of the
New York Life Insurance Company
Thomas d. Poole are at the Greyloch
for the summer. Mr.. Poole has offices
in the Fidelity building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stephany and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weinert and son
Arthur, of Philadelphia, were visiting
Mrs. Albert H. Refer last week.
For Sale-122 East Glenwood avenue,
Wildwood, IA room house nearly new,
finished in hardwood, built as two sep
arate apartments, each having modern
bath room, coal and gas ranges. This
house is in the finest section of Wild
wood, being close to the beach and sta
ton. Apply to John H. Schild on
premises, or box 1856, Wildwood, Ms
L.. E. Cordery has the contract for a
dou' lie cottage for l.. Gruninger to be
bull, on Magnolia avenue. west of Park
avenue. Work has already been
commenced.
Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer, of Phil
adelpbia, are spending a fortnight at
Cedar Hall. Mr.. Spencer conducts a
large printing establishment, having
beer in the business for forty years,
and is here to recuperate from close
application to business.
All kinds of fancy cakes at Coombs'
bakery. ~
DIR. II. S. Dunning and family are at
the Pines again as usual.
Mrs. j. V. Parry, of Camden, is
spendind a month here.
The Bishop of the Diocese, the Right
Rev. John Scarborough, of Trenton,
will visit st. Simeon's-by-the-Sea Epis-
copal church next Sunday for the pur-
pose of confirmation.
Professor and Mrs. Henry w. Flick
niger, of Philadelphia, are enjoying a
two months ~sojourn at Wildwood.
This is the Professors first visit and he
is charmed with the place and thinks
it far superior to Atlantic City for rest
n recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White, of north
Diamond street, Philadelphia, were
here over the Fourth. This was their
first visit to Wildwood.
G. H. Eardley, of Germantown, was
in town Thursday looking after real
estate interests.
Major John r. Jones, of the Third
New Jersey Regiment, NationalGuards,
and commander of the WenOnah Mil
itary Academy, is registered at the
Greyloch.
The Misses Linda and Ada Wentzell,
two we'll known Camden East Side
school teachers, are at Willard Hall for
the season.
Miss Blanche G. Young, w. A. Nc
Lain, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Louis Heating and Miss Bertha
Heating at the Grayson cottage.
Continued on Page
, 1906-07-11

= Continued on Page 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
WILL meet
ON DIAMOND AGA|N.
iWcstmoreland and Common
wealth Play Tuesday Society
Out in Full Force.

Their muscles having slipped back into
normal shape since the last great struggle
the members Of the Commonwealth Club
and the Westmoreland Club nine have de-
scided to get into action again and on
Tuesday they will meet at Broad Street
Park for the second contest. The Com
monwealth Club will fight to make 1t two
straight, and Westmoreland players want
to have a break even. The former club
beat the latter aggregation the last time
by q very close score. and there are many
who witnessed the game that are now
OF the opinion that a return match may
show things up differently.
All OF the players are has beens." but
they know the game. Any one Of them
is capable OF pulling of triple play
and as for knocking home runs they are
prlze winners. 5
Society. as before. Will be there to wit
ness the game and popcorn, peanuts,
soda water and chewing gum will be sold
in the grand stand and bleacheries by
prominent business men of the city, who
belong to one or the other Of the Clubs,
The proceeds from the game vii go to
tho benefit of the Home for 1ncurables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
.JAN0WsK AGAIN
CLUBS |. B HIGH GUN.
On Account Approach Of Storm,
Programme Of Yesterdays
Slloot Was Cut Down.
TIE FOR EAWRENC Es MEDAL
Coveted Prize Will Have to Be
Contested for Again Next
Week.

Tho thunderstorm and wind did not
tnkc tho arlor out OF the fifteen shoot-
ets who faced the traps at the Rich
&n,ond Gun Club yesterday afternoon, Yet
tho downpour Of rain cut tho programme
to only fifty targets
Mr. JanowAki was high gun, closely
followed by MacLelland with 4C ana 45
out OF so. They were Just from the
North Carolina state shoot. where they,
as well as several other Richmond Shoots
J ers, won fresh laurels
Mcssrs. Tignor, Lawrence, Janowski
and Coleman, with their hnndicaps. tied
Tor tho much-covcted Lawrence medal.
The tie Will be shot Off next Saturday.
Mr.. T. Haze Keller, Jr., shot with the
! Deep Run Hunt Club boys and, as us,ai.
made a good score. f
y Extensive preparations arc being made
ior the seventh annual shoot OF tho
Richmond Gun Club on July 9TH. a num-
Dei OF handsome prizes have already been
secured by tho different members.
Tho attendance promises to surpass
iast year, as already u squad OF ten men
from North Carolina have ANNOUNCED
their coming "a
The West End Gun Club viii give an
attractive shoot on Memorial Day. COM
mfncing at O'Clock. All shooters In
vlted to attend.
The scores as follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
LAND-GRABBERs WIN.
Failure to Record Deed Caused
Owner to Lose Property.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. May: z6.--As the re-
suit Of failure to record deed. Alexan-
der Hofneimer, formerly OF Norfolk. and
now of New York. has lost forty lots
on Brambleton Heights, unless the court
sets aside. a land grabbers' deed from the
Commonwealth to Stephen Purcell H
The Brambleton Heights Company, in
settling up its affairs. sold forty lots to
Hofheimer, who put tho deed In his pocket
and went to New York to live. Taxes
on the property were not paid, and when
land grabbers offered to pay them. tho
name OF Hofhelmer. the rIghtful owner.
not appearing. service upon him was
not made. The taxes went unpaid and
the land grabber. in proper proceedings
It Is claimed, secured Il deed from tho
State, subsequently conveying the prop
erty to Mrs. Jennie II. Lee. wife OF w. II.
Lee. Hofhoimor now sues to have both
deeds set aside. To-day the cnses came
before Judge Martin on n demurrer.
The court ruled against Hofheimer, de-
claring that the land grabber's applica-
ton had been properly served on the
Brambleton Heights Company, as re-
CURED by law, but permitted the case to
proceed on Its merits with an amended
declaration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
News Of the Sick.

Miss Ellie, Barley, OF Lawrencevlle.
Va. was operated upon yesterday morn.
Ing at the Retreat for the Sick and Is
doing as well as could be expected in the
time since then. 3(t
AR. B, S. Compton entered the Virginia
Hospital at O. clock last night.
Mr.. Nash. young man OF Church Hill,
was brought in at midnight Friday with
nnEattack Of appendicitis. He was Inn
5medlately operated upon. Az ag
4 Mr.. George Clark. OF Atlee, Hanover
county, was taken to the Memorial Hos
pitnl last night. " So va 81
& Mr. G. y. Bruvl. OF Graham. NJ c.. left
tho Memorial Hospital yesterday after
recovering from an operation. f.a
& Mr.. j. r. McCauley proctor OF the Med
.ical College Of Virginia, was able to leave
tho Memorial Hospital yesterday after a
five weeks illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Baseball and Dancing.

IS picked team from Richmond. com
posed mostly OF IItchiBon Hat Conpany's
eSnm nr, yes met the Goochland nine at
Sa ,,.e view yesterday afternoon. After a
on account of rain, with the score stand
ing to o.. Griffin did the twirling To-.
me Richmond boys and pitched very
good game. s 4s5..1a a. f7s & -
Dinner and refreshments were served
on he lawn after the game.
dancing was INDUCED in until late
ton departed for home. after having
spent q most enjoyable day.
The line-up was as follows: Richmond
Riddeli. right field; Bell short-stop:. Etchi.
son. first base; Wilkins, second base; Hoi-
lard. third base: Griffin. pitcher: snead
catcher Goochland-Iouncan, centre field !:
Atkinson, left field; Powell, right held :
Garrod. short-stop: Hicks. first base:
Moon. second base: Irving. third base;
Foster. pitcher; Lacy, catcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
NURSES GRADUATION.
The Memorial Hospital Training
School Commencement

The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the graduating class OF the
Memorial Hospital Training School at
Graee-street Presbyterian church tonight
The graduation exercises will take place
Tuesday night In the nmphitheatre Of tho
Medical College of Virginia. Rev. Mr.,
Mcdaniel will make the address OF the
evening. and Or. Charles r. Roberts will
award the Diplomas ana badges. Rev. Dr. .
Tudor will deliver tho henadiction. Or,
Christopher Tompkins. dean OF tho Medi-
cal COLLEGE OF yirginia. Is to be the mas
ter of ceremonies. An orchestra will rem
der musical selections between each
number OF the programme. The class
motto !s "Fidus ct Andax.'
Immediately. after the exercises an In
formal reception will be held In the col
arranged, F5 4 S4i pt'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
TEAM FOR sTAUNToN.
A Frist- Class Baseball Aggrega-
t;on Re;no Oruanized

stiHt- Etopeclu! 10 ND 1lulcS-DlSpatcn.) siads
r STANTON, VA, May 26.-The pros
poets OF Stanton having the best base
ball team in the State this season arc
very bright, Manager John N. Opie Jr,
who so successfully managed the Staun-
ton team last year, has so far succeeded
In securing tho services Of Pat Rawlins
and four other professionals, and is now
In communication with number OF other
professional p1nyers. The lovers OF tho
game in staurton have rallied to Mr.
Opies call, and he now has monthly
subscription OF nearly SEQ.
Tho team VIII organize about the list
OF June. and Mr.. Opie expects to have
about dozen OF tho best pldyers tho
State has over seen on the field. The
present management believes in having a
winning team or mono at all. and tho
indications are that they will have the
winners Games are being scheduled all
over the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
ST ANDREW S PLAYS
TWO CLOSE GAMES.
The First Team Plays Tic Game;
Second Loses BY One
Run.

st. Andrews School team again demon-
strntcd It's ability to cope with the local
school teams. by playing yesterday tie
game with Nolley's School team. 1t was
the second game tho two teams have
played, and both teams showed marked
y Improvement. 81. Andrews mot hard
luck In several instances. In the ninth
Inning, Herndon slid home for the tying
score
In tho tenth wharton got on first-and
Farmer was ut bat, when tho visitors
requested that the game be called as
heavy clouds were gathering. The unl-
pire consented. to tho great disnppoint-
inent OF the home team. Tho visitors VIII
be invited to complete the game next
Saturday and add another to it.
The second team game was close
we'll played game, and resulted in vio-
tory for the visiting Albemarle boys,
who met defeat the week before The tie
will be played on tho morning OF May
BOTH. St. Andrews field will not be used
upon the afternoon, May Goth, owing to
the exercises to be held in the nd1oin-
Ing cemeteries. i
Following are the complete scores:
sr. ANDREWS.
Players: Alb. II. II. o. "A. z
G Came ,.s.s.......,. 5 9 9 2 o
Mann .............. 2&G2 o 8 L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Mr.. Mears on the Stump,

Especial to The Times-D lspatch,)
FRANKLIN CITY, VA May 26.-lMr.
Gongiysss from the First District. spoke at
Greenbackyille tonight to ono of tho
largest and most appreciativa audiences
that has assembled hare for number OF
full speech and In abiding to his oppo-
nent, Congressman w. a, Jones. made tho
most kindly aud eulog,stio references,
" " claimed that M, Msars VIII carry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Glendales Defeated Richmond.

z Tho GleNdples defep7a tho little Rlch-
monds in a very fast game at Godsey's
diamond. The feature Of the game was
the pitching OF jerks and the batting Of
Dunkley. The score was Il to !,
The lineup was as follows:
( Observation-Disclosures. catcheri jerks.
pitcher; MoMullen, shortstop; q. Priddy.
first base; d. Bold. second base; d.
Meek, third base; G. Manor. right field.
Rlchmond-H. B Wade. catcher; Gilmer,
pitcher; Gnbbins, shortstopi Bryant, first
base; Williams. second basel Priddy,
third base; Bast!ne. right field, y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
. ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Ne
Mr.. Edward A. Kinball to Speak
in Academy Of Music Fridav.1..5l

Mr., Edward A. Klmball, C.. S. d. IL
Chicago. ILL.,, and member of the Board
Of Lectureship OF me First Church az
Christ Scientist In Boston, Masa. !, viii
Fl the Academy OF Music Friday ,,ght
Mr. Kimhall became q convert to 4 tho
faith many years ago. when he was
cured. through Its principles. OF chrotf
invalldism He has great experience as q
his subject. q Z
The public is cordially invited to attend
this lecture, which will be free. fE Ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Manatoba Tribe.

Manntaka Tribe, No. IS. OF Red Men.
held their regular weekly meeting last
night in Tee Camp Hall. Several warm IN,
questions We're debated upon. "A commits,
tee was appointed to arrange for an en-
tartainment IN the near future. Brothes
has Just returned from an official visit
TO Portsmouth, rerorted q very suecessfylS
trip, He'AYas severely censpred, however.
for not tttpping or at WILLIAMSBURG ana
paving q visit 70 the brothers who as0S
cpntMed .theya- + a q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
4. CARRIED OFF HoNoRs.
Closing Of Louisiana Street Pub
lie School

me louisiana Street public school cIosed
a r,s!uhy morning with appropriate exer-
C!ses; consisting Of songs and recitations
py tno pupils. after which refreshm
were served by the teachers. THOSE de-
,S ,s. WIG promotion in Room No. s, taught
~ M Wa ,aaftls HeehIer were Eta Bal
tle Hardin. Goldie Hanvey, iWa lazy 'mcv-
Oracle Leonard, Claire Main. Dora Wi.
!lams. Jennie Waugh, Lille Whitlow rs,s.
sell Baughnn, Nile Evans ira Henhi,rn
pan Martin, Russell seay, Bennie Saund.
e III, !, charlie Waugh. Van Farley, Slater
dM ~ Henry Mccabe, Ernest Ian Ian.
:, !, Room e No. 2, taught BY Miss Jennie
;AAdesli9e Donly. Alice Gill, Edith Leonard
Elsie Lacy. Laura Powell, Barbara Romer'
Lottie Smith. Irene Seay, Joe schrecen..
gest, Myrtle Turner, Ruth I'yrec / "a urn
'nI Max Adelanski, Bernard Bailey
Illle Craven, VIM Gaunt, Tom Garner
Noel Sears, willie Tenssf. James jan sio EYjl..
Hams Jesse Romer,
!, Room 3 !, M. ]. taught by Miss Ellen FER
rand: Thelma Ballew, Hattie Goir. Rnrv
Nichels, Mabel Porr Lou silva. Alma
GumDer. Bertha Lnndrum, Ollie Gin. fot-
t!e Con. Madeline Melvin, Pearl Seav,
ar Srss S%illiams Thelna WOOD virginia
Farley. Raymond Hanvey. Raymo n,d
R!anton, Willie Baker. Marshall i,eonara
Willie Childress Earl Dyson, Trant.
5Romer, Walter Tyler, Robert Fiyhitinnkh
Beverly Williams, Alex. Waugh 1850.
Edmund Rakowski, "a well-known PolIsh
Journalist, has been sentenced To three
months imprisonment In berlin for Writ
ing some satlrcal verses about the Ifai-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
HARDWARE MEN
Up AGAINST IT
Battle Axe Team Makes Them
Bite the Dust Of Defeat.
Score 16 to <.

Tho fast and famous "Eattlo Axe
Baseball Club, one of the fastest amateur
teams In or about Richmond, defeated
the Virginia Carolina Hardware club
on the Manchester diamond YESTERDAY
evening. The features of the game were
Tords fine twirlinE, which was OF n
professional class; Pltney's fine stick
work, by which he got one OF his usual
home-rtns and q three Dagger. 49, VIII
slams did some fine base running, par
5ticularly in sliding. The team work OF
the battle Axe" boys was good.
The detailed scorp follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
PLUNGED OFF BRIDGE.
Several Freight Cars Cause
Wreck That Blocks Traffic.

PETERSBURG, VA. May 2o,-seyeral
freight cars on the saaboard Air Line
plunged Oft the Meherrin River bridge
near Bracy this morning, causing q
wreck that blocked the track all day.
No one was killed,
The track was reported clear about
nine o'clock tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
III TITLE YACHTS
OFF FOR. BERMUDA ] / |
-Four Tiny Boats Set Out on Long.
Race for Upton
Cup.
nv. Associated Press. !

f 10y ASSOCldlSQ TCe6S.)
H NEW YORK, May 26.-six hundred and
fifty miles of shore out into the Atlantic
ocean Is the course laid for the little
squadron Of diminutiye racing yachts
which started from New York for
Bermuda at 3 P. NJ to-day. The trophy
is $500 cup, the gift Of Sir Thomas LIP
ton, and the rules under which the race
Is sailed called for seaworthy, wholesome
type OF craft. The rooklyn Yacht Club
holds the cup in custody. Four boats are
entered for the race, rs follows:
Sloop Bonnie Kate w. B. GODDARD, A
feet, scratch; yawl Lila, r. D. Flod, 40
feet. five hours and twenty minutes; yawl
Tamerlane, Frank Mailer. 80 feet. eight
hours and twenty minutes: sloop Gauntlet,
George w. Robinson, % feet. twenty four
hours and thirty minutes.
Tho finish line will be fixed or the har-
Dor OF Hamilton, Bermuda. Under fair
conditions the yachtsmen hope to reach
Bermuda In six to eight days. While
there they will sail raca around tho
islands and then race back to Brooklyn
tor cash prize. st
( The confidence with which the amateur
shippers undertake the voyage Is Nhown
by the fact that Mrs. Thorra T.. Robinson.
wife OF George w. Robinson, the owner
OF the smallest boat In the fleet. the vs.
footer Gauntlet, planned to sail as one Sc
the crew Of that boat. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
!nson were married about month ago.
sne Ia q skilled sailer. having sailed her
9 wn knockabout about New York bay for
several seasons, es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

Eyenson, sb. o - q
dean. RI .........4........O o u J.
Fleet. 2b...... q O.
Hicks. cf.,..... ........0 o o 1
Elicit tslliett, p........ ........a O. 2
Totals .............. s 81 8 g
L. Whitfield batted for r. Williams in
the first innings
Battle Axe club did not take eight and
nine innings.