davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-08

Boston, Aug. with a tempera-
ture that shortly before noon was 81
and still rising and with humidity of
80 per cent, 10 per cent above normal,
Monday was one of the most uncom-
Portable Of the year in Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-08
Number of Bandits Killed.

Harbin, Manchuria, Aug. IA band
of Chinese bandits engaged in pillag-
ing on the Sungari river, was shelled
by a Russian gunboat Monday. A
large number of bandits were killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-08

Philadelphia, Aug. THE extreme
heat of Sunday and Monday has caus-
ed three deaths and ia number of pros
trations. The government thermom-
eter on the postofice building at 1
o'clock registered SO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-08
Nine Miners Are kllIsd.

Charleroi, Belgium, Aug. Tan els
vator in which nine miners were going
down coal mine here dropped 900
yards, smashing the car to atoms and
instantly killed all It's occupants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-08

Patterson, N. j., Aug. Owing to
the hot weather several factories have
been forced to shut down. There
have been many deaths and prostra-
tions by the heat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-08
Ouercona hv Heat Dies

New York, Aug. Hartman Wen.
gel, 65 years of age, overcome by heal
and excitement, fell fainting from 8
Stoop last night and was killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-08
PURE FOOD MEASURE
PASSED BY HOUSE
The Measure Was Debated For
Many Hours.
INTRODUCED BY sEAB WRIGHT

Though Whole of Morning Session
Was Spent In Its CosideraiIon.
Only Five Votes Were Cast Against
the Bill.
The evening world., 1906-12-10
Jewel Cases.

snwei-Ga5fssa sah
plated. -. SI.m TO $3.50
Perpetual Calendars,
gold plated. s. to $50
Therm ometers, gold,
plated. S5c to Sl.e5
Ink stands, gold
plated. -. sI.O
Stationery Holders, gold
plated. 1.Io
The evening world., 1906-12-10
Photo Frames---Clocks---Fans.

lety of these ever-pop
# the many good thin
Fans. 1
Ostrich Feather Fam
wocd sticks, pink, blue
and white. ,2e
Ostrich Feather Fan,
steel sticks sis in. long.
black or white. .Si.M
silk Fan, nicely decorat-
ed, carved sticks. Sc
SILK Fans, assorted
paintings, spangled lace
top. ...............o ouc
Double Gauze Fan, span
gled. carved bone
stick. ............ 5Sc
The evening world., 1906-12-10
BOYS SLED SLIDES
UNDER HORSE 'SlFEET.

i.ss..ls Harry olsg7 coasted down nill
on. T.wsnty htth street, BROOKLYN to-
dav aad landed under the hoofs Of a
h.,tes a,tactfed 10 i milk ~aEen He
may die trou, informal injuries
The boy IS nine years old, and when
No saw the slippery, sleot covered
streets to-day hs hustled his sled out
from fiiS parents home at 40. T{5
Fourta ayenue Thcro Is a nico hill
besr3,ge Greenwood Cemetery On Twenty
.i.,h street. ana Harry was soon enjoy
ing llrRclt
wllsn he was hurried 10 the Norwc-
sff.n Hospital he was rouT,h 20 have a
fracture OF the LETT Leg and
Internal injuries.
The evening world., 1906-12-10

showed into his haifd ana hc was put
ato1rd mn ppto~n Csr.'
A. Brpdiet7 saipun tho police werc tpld
police i5i Sn6w nSthing o1Rleberes narecr
afd afc flying 70 lrarn how slcbert
nnd stati actually came by their
Wolinds.
MahhEer fto5crts df Brodie'a whom
4 REtFt' AC.gteE itritrrd hr was at t!ls
Madison sasiayc Garden bicycle race
sgcii sclJgfi declarra he wRs shot.
ssGssct Snfi6n. assaricd Roberts tp tilr
tsast tiTIc iIunsre1 ard Tveu,S-siSth
gteet station where Slcpert confroF1t-
"a M!fl TAe p1iine gsF a9&Ht pcAt-
,gyoS deIarsi ibhs Roberts WAS tne
man Who saot h!in SiehNt VIII be able
~ APPEAR ~ court
The evening world., 1906-12-10

enumerate just a few
Clocks
Miniature Boudolr
Clock, rich gold; por-
celain dial. Sl.25
Boudoir Clock, rich
gold, with Cupid Sl.95
hondolr Clock, rich
gold; eight day move
ment. =. 34.9S
Photo Frames
Photo Frames, in French
gilt, all styles. .25c
Photo Frames, gold
plated, cabinet size. sos
Photo Frames. gold
plated, dust-proof back,
SOC to sl-W
The evening world., 1906-12-10
MRS. TELLER DIED AT SEA.

( Mrs Anna zellcr, a cabin passenger
seveaty-three years old. died on Dee :
on the steamer RatIn ana WIS burep
q sen,
The Rhein arrived to-day from Bre
mei, and Cherbourg after q stormy pas
sage She brought 900 cabin and 1871
steeraRc passensera-
The evening world., 1906-12-10
Policeman Heard No shot.

Rogers hna been near the corner for
some time and had no; heard a pistol
shot.
Nothing doing with that yarn. Bet
Ter so to the hospital sad the police
man. taking the man 10 tho station
house. sergt RohriE Instantly recos-
itiE5,i Rogers as having been charged
with tho killing OF Fitzpatrick.
RohHg questioned stahi closely, but
the latter grew stubborn and finally ex-
claimed. You Ssssl can't get nothing
out Of me. Take my story or leave X Y
An ambulance took him 10 Gouverneur
Hospital There he said, when ! get
out III fx the guy that plugged me.
An hour later Police Headquarters
y 77.s sfyIEf;ss4fs.i East
T'wenty-six Street Station of the nr..
rest os nlan n,ystcriously shot In the
foot. He told a remarkable story Of
having been shot while asleep In
steve" Brodie's saloon on the Bowery.
near Grand street. lie said he vas
John slcpcr; of No. 2ai Second street.
and that when he WAS shot no was
rushed out OF the sa,oon. a dollar was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
no advantage over tho Giants upon the
opening of the championship season
CHICAGO WILL HAVE
BIG SKATING RINK
Will Cost About 5000, ooo-C Chief
Object Will Be to Boom
Hockey.
Special TO Tho Times lspatch.l

&4aEH (sSpeclul 10 lIlc llHS's-Ii9l''''titI. 100
b CHICAGO. April 7.-Work Will be
started on May LIST on a biz skating rink
in this city. Next winter It is expected
that Chicago Will be represented on the
International Hockey League, and tllae
many of the country's fastest skaters
will take part III contests TO be held ire
qucntly during the winter Joseph Big
fold and H. Teller Archibald VIII finance
tho venture. which should prove q sue
cess from tho start,
Tho new rink will DO 375 feet long by
200 feet wide, ana will costsapout SS0o,0Oo
The building Will be Of steel, and the
skating surface 80 by ITO feet. VIII be
entirely unobstructed
The chief object of tho new rink Is
TO boom hockey, which Is rapidly becom-
ing the most popular game throughout
the country. In addition to Chicago. the
league is expected 10 be composed OF
plttsburE. Cleveland and Toronto. Eff
forts will also DO made to Interest MIL
waukcc, Detroit, Indianapolis and st.
Louis. The crack Pittsburs player, llod
Stuart, has been engaged to captain the
local team, for which live other players
lavo been tentatively secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

the plate. 1t looked blue for the Caro-
linians then, .but in the next inning they
did some heavy stick work and scored
four runs The locals got little nervous
this time and materially assisted the visit
ors with an error It vas a fight from
then until the end of the game, In Caro-
Elina,s half or the ninth, with the score,
9 to 5 in favor of the locals. her men
battcd in three runs in short order, but
they stopped at that, and the game was
over.
The Tercentennials played decidedly the
best ball they have yet played, and Caro-
lima was surprisingly strong. Fourteen
hundred rooters witnessed the game. and
there was some old time roofing done. ! {
would seem that baseball will be popular
here this season.
Score: * II n
Norfolk OG01 02 80 II 3
Carolina s.. ........O o o. 10 3S II o
Batteries: Leonard and Webster; Cum
ningham and Rogers. @
Summary: Earned runs--Norfok. !;
Carolina, l.. Threc-bnse hit--Norfolk, !.
.Two-base hi,s-Noriolk, 2; Carolina. l.
Hits-Off Leonard, 3; Webstcr 3. Bases
on balls-Off Leonard, 4: Cunningham, ?.
struck out-By Cunningham, 3; by Leon
ard, 4. Stolen bases Carolina, .; Norfolk,
g. Sacrifice hit-Norfolk, l. Batter hit
Cunningham 1.-TWO times). Double plays.
Norfolk, g. Time Of game, 1:4'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
City Park.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April City
Park summarizes:
First race-mile and an eIghth-I4lttlc
Giant eco TO y first, Long Branch g to
q second, Oural q to y third. Time,
165.
Second racc--short course, stceplcchasc
DR.. Nowlln 6 to u first. Judge Noll q
to p second, Crcolln @ to y third.
Time. $500 LBS
Third race--nvc and a half furlongs--
l,cticcnt "a tod first DR.. Mack as TO -
second Josetto 6 to u third, Time,
1:O7t3-b.
Fourth raco--one mile, handIcap--Ga-
mara % to q first. Envoy (6 to 81 sec
ond, Dollar Ga to 100 third Time
$40 Id.
Fifth racc--mile ana an clghth'-Cap-
tain Bus, Is to 81 first, Swiftwng Qb to
y second. Brand New a to y third,
Time, 1853 AS,
Sixth receive and a half furlongs-
MERCHANT Is to p first, Mabel VIM
az to ~ second America II Is to y
third. Time, 0S 2-5.
Seventh race - six furlongs--Robiis
Hood 15 to 81 first, Bertha y. Us to 81
second Capitano G6 TO y third, Time,
4 .130-5 ffeIrss af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, April Fair
Grounds summary:
First race-six flrlongs-Hannibal Bcy
~ to u first, Dclmorc us to y second,
Lady Benyctta Is TO y third. Time,
l:132-5.
Second receive characterization G.
10 y first, Blackmate N1 to 81 second,
Bud Hill 02 to y third. Time, 1:01 Id.
third racc-sevcn MISUNDERSTANDING G
to s. first. Gold Rose g to p second,
1nvinciblc GO to - third. Time, 1926 3-5.
Fourth racc-nle and a sixteenth
Rapdwatcr C. to % first Tartan "a to
s. second. Macy. Jr. 90 to y thirds
Time LAG 20.
Fifth r,ce--mile and an eGhth-Sa
guard Is to y first. Gladyear as to y.
second, Noncs GEO to y third. Time.
1855 2-5.
Sixth racc---mlle and seventy yards.
Aurumastcr q to 81 first. Avoid e to p
second. Joe Lesser Is to y third Time,
1:451-
Jungle Imp e to y first. Barkcl (l5 to
y second, Bittcrbrown g to y third.
Time LAG 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Giants Off for Home,

Especial to The rmcs-Dispntcho
WHEELING, ~. VA, April 6-The
New York baseball Giants, with John J,
McGraw at their head, are on their way
to New York to open their preliminary
season at the Polo Grounds on Saturday
with Yale. They were TO have met me
Wheeling nine yesterday aftcrnoons but
rain fell. and so they packed up ana
started for New York earlier by some
.hours than they had expected 40 leaNe'
McC;rnw is by no means disleartcnctl
over fhc lack OF training that his men
have received since being In tho South
He feels that his men might be IN hotter
condition, hut nevertheless he realizes
.th,(t the other teams IN The National
League have met With the same fate as
Regards weather. and NIL therefore haye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
INVADED BOXING RING.
Between Bouts Salvation Army
Man Pleaded for Poor.
Especial to Tho rimes-Dispatch.)

4
& NEW YORK, April 6.-Captain Der
mody, OF the Salvation Army, Tenderloillt.
branch one time matchmaker for the
old Greenwood Athletic Club, OF Brook-
Ign, climbed, last night, into the ring
or the I.ongacre Athletic Club, at No
15S West Twenty-nlnth Street. where
series of three-round boxing bouts was
In progress, Just after Willie Mango had 4
scored a knockout over Young Lee III
one round. Addressing the astonisfFsd
audience Captain Demody told them
OF his former experiences in the ring
and of his joining the Salvation Arnl%.
lie said IA 4
II do not blame any one, Of you Tor (
enjoying n good fight. II like to see o ns5
myself. But while you are here enJoS,5
ing yourselves you ought not to forse
the poor and suffering OF this city.3ls
am ready to receive contributions. tor
them from any of you who are wilma
to give" 5 III
When the captain leftEthc ring he had
S3OST, which had been thrown TO hln55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Entries for Monday.

First race--scllns II thrcc-Scar-olds and
up: seven furlongs; Columbia co,irse--op-
teal. 100: Prat Ger. 10; Austrai'na w
Tom cod. lbs: Judge White, o.; Sir, Brink
lev. SIS: .Qui Vive. SS Worthwhile, 100; lcdict,
az; Auro, 96; "nrlpnic, los; 1John r..
Ahcarn, lo7; 'Tint los; water Dog. 49,;
.Echodalc, 100; 'Frkvillc. 1o7; 'Dixic An
second racc--two-ycar-o four FUR
longs: old coulse-Orphan Lad. III; Al
Powell. III; -Nancy, III: '+Shackle, lo7;
pantuloon, 1o7; Mary Gusts. 1o7; Elixir,
40
q august Belmont entry,
Third ra cc-thrce-year-olds and up: six
furlongs--'.l .crd OF the Vale, 100; "Lack-
ey. 100; Ste,ing. los; The Clown, 10l;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Battle Axe, 80; Hunt Club, 10.

BY the very decisive score of 80 TO rs
the stephen Putncy & Company Battle
AKA ball team yesterday afternoon de-
fcated the Wingo. Elicit & Crump COM
pany Hunt Club nine. The game was
played on tho grounds at Eighth ana
Perry streets, Manchester, and was VII
messed by many citizens and lovers OF
base ball. Friends from each cstnp-
Iishmcnt were there to witness the inc
work of the shoe people on the diamond,
. J.. W.&Nalcntlno was the mascot OF inc
Wingo, Elicit & Crump Company as
greeation and Willie Ross did Inc mus
cot work for the bunch from stephen
putney & Companies house.
The score by innings was Ike tlls:
Battle hxo team. !, a 90 . Q 80
Hunt Club team. ..,1 0 J 80 = Us
The line-up was as follows:
Hunt Club-Pulcn, r.; Dicrshon, !. ~
Gordon. H.; Scott, 2b.; Betty, c.; flotch-
kiss. $. 81; Lcnkc, 3D.; Burton, r., T.;
Lloyd. G. T.
Battle ASc--Barfoot, 3b.; Whitfield, lb';
putney, d; u, Williams, @. f.; Roach, g.;
r. w Williams. 2b.; N,nnnly, J, r.;
clark, l., f.; Thrcadcrnft, SIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY
LEAGUE STILL GROWING
Special to The Timey-p!spatch;2

. (speclal to Tho T1meH-Dlspatch.l
CALUMET, MICH, April There
will probably DO several new clubs In the
international Hockey League (profes-
sionaD next season. Chicago is expected
to have a team, and the same may be
said OF Toronto. Winnipeg ls also
spoken OF as a possibility, and the league
will probably include at least elght elups,
,hc international ranks. about ffty more
PLAYERS will be needed to complete me
teams. ana 1t Is regarded ms very likely
that many Canadian amateurs Will JOIN
the professional ranks. Tho Portage
Lake hockey team won the championship
OF tile league for the season Just closed,
with the American 500 second and Pitts-
burg third. The local team went %
pieces carly IN The race, and mas never
a serious factor. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
& GAR9EIg4 E9$E$
An Exciting Finish Was Eli
Enlivc,,cd BY Heavy Batting
and Few Errors.
SIX RUNS IN THE FOURTH
The Local Team Shows a Decided
Improvement Over First
Games.
SIX RUNS IN THE FOURTH
.snnci,l Ia rho ,rjmcs- Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
NORFOLK, VA, April 1.-The Tenccn-
tcnnIals won by score Of 9 to from the
University Of North Carolina this after.
noon In q game with an exciting finish
and cnlivencd with heavy hitting.
Tie feeders on both sides had about
all they could attend to. and, compared
with the number OF chances they were
made TO take, few errors were made.
1t was anybody's game until tho last
North Carolinian had been retired. All
OF the scoring and most Of the hitting
was done after tic third inning. In the
fourth hits came fast for Norfolk. Caro-
Ina got sbaly and made several errors,
and before the Tcrccntcnnals could be
stopped they had driven six runs across
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
w. and L, 10; v. P. l., q,

Especial to The Times DIspatch)
LEXINGTON, VA, April 7.--Washing-
ton ana Lee University settled accounts
with Virginia Polytechnic Institute this
afternoon for the defeat of yesterday
and piled up a score OF IL to A.
Varsity showed up fine at twirling and
runs were we'll scattered until eighth
inning, when good batting brought In
five men.
Pipes made four hits out of five times
up, and I4uhn three out of four times at
bat. Stealing bases by Sheppard for
Polytechs was q feature.
Score by innings. 3 y
" p OO010102 y
ia, les-Wnshington and Lee, John
son and Trlmble; Virginia Polytechnic
institute, Meeks and Cooper. Umpire,
Cadet Goodloe, of Virginia Military M
Stitutc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
AUSTRALIAN ATHLETES
COMING TO TOUR AMERICA

SAN FRANCESCA AprlL7-S Several nos
table athletes OF the antlpodes are said
to be considering aHtrip to the United
States with n view of meeting the fore
most professionals and amateurs Of this
country Inquiries have been made re-
Gently by William Chemistry, an all-round
athlete Of sydney, New South Wales, as
to when the outdoor season opens here,
ana what chance there would be OF inter-
national contest should n team of athletes
visit this country.
1t is considered more than possibility
that strong team Of Australian athletes
will make tour of This country in the
near future. aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
-,,o on nj. p;,ter. 1os: Vanguard, 1o1;

paeon, 1ol: Pater. 100: Vanguard 1o1;
Tickle. 10l 3 Daruma 80.
Fourth race-iillies and mares; three
year-olds and up; selling; FIVE furlongs;.
Columbia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IL; Blue
Sky. H.; Blue Grouse III; Gertrude T..
Ill: Andronlke. 90; Cassandra, 81; MI, 90;
Society Bud. 80; 'E,hel Byrtha, lo7: Brush
Up, l03; 'I.ndy kispar. 100; 'Listlcss, 81 !;
*Indra, "a: sBaby Willie, o.
Fifth race-sclling; threc-ycnr-olds and
up; one mile: Columbia course-.Arssn'a !,
3107 4 Jane Holly, 1885, Worthwhile, 100: Il. S.
Martin. 90 'Rcidmore, l06: Winchester,
1n5: 'Watcr Dog. 92
Sixth race-handIcap; thrce-year- olds
and up; seven and a half furlongs: Column
bia course--Bobbie Kean. 1926; Bill Curtis,
III; Sailor Boy. 1903: Winchester, lo2 Royal
Window 1Oo Saladin 93; Peter Paul, 90:
Old Guard, IS.
apprentice allowance claimed.
t'August Belmont entry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Other Baseball Games.

At New York Columbia, IA Ne" YORK
At Westinghouse Georgetown, .; Penn
sylvnnia, 3. -.
Yale, B. ,,.,,.
At Cambridge, Mass Harvard, 49, 'rrlhr
At Washngton--Was 4: Boston
(NationaD. g.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia (Nationap,
9; philadelphia (Americanp, 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Races for Cup.

ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla April fine
first of series of five races for the
Greenlea f. Crosby Cup was sailed by the
ono design boats yesterday over the
North River course. The wind was south-
west
The Osana sailed BY Miss Wardner,
her owner came In first in IN. 16m, b4lss.
The Wehatka, Dr. seagars boat was
second, in In. I'm, a5s. the clarssa, MI.
Anderson, owner, third, in III. 1Sm u.s..
and the Cnyalia, Mr. HOPKINS owner,
fourth. in III l9m. 6s. The lUlolo and
the Osana fouled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Gloucester Academy Wins.

a private tci,<rnm from Gloucester
Courthouse last night told tie story q =
hard fought contest between the haseIbail
Mi, j. MchauN tl.,rvte, OF Rirhmond IS
captain. and the White Marsh asgiega-
ton, The teams were evenly m,tt nat. q,
rootcrs as; we'll as thu players had theli,
hands run looking after the interests OF
.thcir own Sides arhc score WAS llnally
i 10 o in favor Of Gloucester Academy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
RIM. A., a; Roanoke, H. S., 6

(snecial to THE ,Fimes- Dispntch) J.,
BEDFORD CITY. VA. APRIL 1.-The
first game of baseball of The season was
played this afternoon between Randolph.
Macon Academy and Roanoke High
school, resulting 8 TO In favor or me
former.
The features Of the game were doubles
by Jones md Straus' OF Koal9he, hlu
snowdcn and Martin. Of Randoph-Macon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
off for Europe.

BOSTON, April Jimmy Moran, OF
Chelsea, sailed for Europe April Bird, and
will race in Paris In an open motor
paced race on Easter Sunday The
other contestants will include Bobby
Walthour Nat Butler and Louis Nett
ling. besides Tommy Hall, the English
rider, and several French riders Mo-
ran Will return in time for the races
here May eth. is Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

our clothes are all over town,
we have the advantage over ready
made clothiers-ve don't have to
create taste fG made-to-order
clothes, when We prove to you
that ours cost no1nore we've won,
don't be an os'rich-we'll show
you-even if ycu are from Mis-
souri,.
large assortment Of easter ties,
new shapes AMI colorings, 2sc to
$1.oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Houston, 18; Chester, S,

Especial To Tho tTimcs-DlSpAtrhI
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April Ia larHc
crowd witnessed Il game Of baseball play
cd between Cluster Springs ana Houston
at the South Boston park this afternoon.
The score stood is TO 5 in favor of llous-
tor H .-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
JAY GO:|ULD DEFEATS
SANDS; NOW NOW CHAMPION CHAM. D
Eastern Tennis Title Goes t
Youthful Representative Of \
Tuxedo Club.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, April Jay Could, repro
senting the Tuxedo RACQUET and Tennis
Club. won the Eaton tennis championship
by defeating Charles T.. Sands. OF the
New York Racquet and Tennis Club
Could who is only seventeen years or
age, to-day won from Sands in three
straight sets-3-2. G-3 81. 8 "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
.KURO ROMB'H:!0|:|.M||I|'|E|:..
With Miller |. ] |' VI
Garth Jockey 3|kEeps Typ 5000
Work at Beings, Viii
mig gain
TRACK RlECoR is LOWERED
Pace w r7a Gay II stccplc'c Y: IS
4 y Halll'ut Sport is
7 Excellent.

wAsliiNGTuA ID. e.. April tile
largest crowd o Tie meet was at Ben
ming to-day, ant enjoyed excellent sport
III. Inn s,nrtti with TIE race for an:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
The Sporting Page

The following letter has been re-
celvcd by the sporting editor of The
Times Dispatch from Mr.. James W.,
Bacigalupo, OF this city, an authority
on sports of all kinds:
The Sporting Editor,
The Times. Dispatch, clty
Dear SIr,- have been for
number Of years constant reader
OF your sporting page, and ! desire
to congratulate you upon the Issues
Of several weeks past. They have
been bright and crisp and up.to
date In every way. Hope you will
keep up the standard.
Respectfully,
JAMES w. eACiGALUPo.
A Lover Of Sports.