davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

islands. what would be more natnr-
III than a coyctous desire on the part OF
the people Of Hawaii 10 Kidnap a Gov
ornOr on the way TO the Philippines!
And this would be especially true oil
Jim" Smith. All the Governors OF
Hawaii since the year one might drop
down In san Francisco and they would
he fortunate II they got their names
published In the passenger list, but
when Jim" smith tries to sneak
through the Golden Gate and Oh ~
Cloycrdalc. the eatirc city Of san Fran
cisco turns out and special earth
quake Is put on the boards to celebrate
the occasion. No wonder, then, that
Honolulu Wants Smith" and Is will
ing TO stoo? tn any means 10 set him.
We are certain that when the true
story of the wreck OF the Manchuria Is
told II will be found that the Hawaii
ans went ont beyond the harbor ana
rolled reef into the channel and
when the big Manchuria struck, what
then? Hove not the details been sup
pressed? Wei II we know anything
about the future Governor General oil
these islands, they were. Had the peo-
pie of Honolulu felt as friendly to-
wards the Philippines and the Filipinos
as 1"uu Ior ihS''n'.' W. 'h,snt nav
pccn III Ieeeip' VI uo''''s 'h"' III"
'un'y' =, ~
Wnen the ",s sup s.iueh, al maa
eA.''ehe", oh poaIu' ms m"hehu,'u
on,Nu,eu i'on' s.en W s,ern So wv
uoI!pous oh ponlu' inen pan''
tnlea,eneu 10 lIaNc Nu''crs Mo'hu.
ENei!pous pu' 'he on'eeis nppe"'eu w
'ose ,ne'r heaus. Az ou, ohe.
inu, ,uo'-heaueu in"''iuua, Na'
Hcnclu, Jah'p- y. Sh,,,n, ooY,lhoI-
uenl nv, w ,"n ln,pp'n' ,s"nus
on o'u Te.,,ah VI 'he opa'Iisn ""' "nu
vi ,ne rHiiIpplhc ihsurIe,,ion' Whoa'
iarlo ,ise " Vto,'''aNhee 70 sna'n..v'
.suv VI .nv s'n",n VI ''''''""'s !" '"e
o, ..r. ".A'pe''so' , IT,,
nc Henvr'' was unNs nls usua'
vAerelso III me ho,u vi 'hc sup wIee.,
nus WIN VIZ saehs VI po,a''.s WIFI
.no "eeiueh. n"ppenuu ho n"u o."
niole savhs 10 ,vss .nIuusn the ha.oh
N's anu Ho "'',oe,s'e'y p.Neu .aen
up oho Wy one 40 IL ho'hihs "h"'"'''
10Y "'preneu, =, ,.
hc ,non ','peu o'oM's out " Wv.
nVi" o Mn.ru a M"s e., ea' ,.enn,nt , "nu
',I,n 80 -, IT,
,ochSNTS' iIt 'A.idlh'u w ti'ih uuiSt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
HoNotULu's DESIGNS ON "JlM'
SMITH
Mania Cablenewsl

General Jim Smith should come out
Of the Manchuria wreck with added
glory but so far the cabled dispatches
have totally ignored the Goyernor-Gen-
eral-elect and his connection with the
tate of the Pacific Mail liner, This Is
probably very largely due to jealousy
on the part of Honolulu and the ACCT
dent to the Manchuria may yet develop
into carefully prepared conspiracy 10
keep General Smith from reaching the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
THE HAWAIIAN FORESTER
AND AGRlculTuRAlisT"

aHaaa aa aa n " u y n n u n
For August copies from recent Is
sue OF Park and Cemetery" Chas.
milford Robinson's paper on his visit
to Hawaii. :.
As will be remembered, he is the
great city lardscaper or 'civic beau
tifer." as Americans have It.
The contribution is unusually well
written. original and accurate. It is
an article that will please residents OF
Hawaii which few writing about ha-
wall do. for Il does not effcrvesce or
fatter while II says some things we
like to hear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

Hearst the Incompetent etc. etc,
etc. has boon SO successiul in upset
finR the alleged statesmen of New
horl, thai IL Is Gbou time the high and
mighty ones realized that making
aces at a man who does things has
mighty little eject ON the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

What's the matter with Harry Muir
ray now Has iic now turned bad for
the same reason mat the once-despised
.aukcn is presented as ut the head OF
TIE Sunday school class?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

obccrs and men Of friendly nations
arc always Welcome in this port Of
Hawaii. II ~ 10 no hoped that the
japanese veterans viii enjoy them.
selves. aud that every incident of their
stay win aci TO more permanently CO.
meut the friendship existing between
The United States OF America and the
Empire o' Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
THAT SERIOUS CHARGE

mined in better than the effort his malicious
they were mud
a
tho
product practising
rankes hypocrisy: ' III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
A STUDY OF ALFRED RUS.
Sci WALLACE.

" n " mn aa u ~ n sns
There is a long Book Study" OF Mr.,
Wallace's MY Life: A Record OF
Events and Opinions In the Arena
for August It is very interesting, be-
ing largely made up OF quotation.
There are other readable papers,
but an evident attempt to use no mat
ter but that prepared by so-called spe'
cialists rs making the magazine iath'
er tirosome In spots.
A paper entitled "The Virgin Birth
by Mrs. Trasls, is bosh, and its pres,
ence shows either carelcssness OF
editorial supervision or lack OF dis
, ! limitation. But picturesque Roth
enaurg,' by Mr.. Buchanan, Is good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

Delegate to Congress
J. X. kALANiANAoLe
Territorial senate
C. r. CHlLLiNGWoRTH
L. L. MeCANDLEss
w. o. SMITH
Reprcsentativcs--Fourth District
j. n. s. kALEo
e. A. C. LONG
e. W. QUINN
W. T. RAWLiNs
A. D. CASTRO
JOHN A. HUGHES
Rcpresentatives---Fifth District
S. p. coRREA
JOSEPH kALANA
A. S. kAtEloPu
n. N. kANiHoNul
II. w. lELEiWi
JOHN L. PAoo
Sheriff
A. N. BROWN
County Attorney
J. W. cATHcART
County Treasurer
r. r. p. WATERHouSE
County Clerk
D. kAtAUokALANi, JR.
County Auditor
JAMES 6ickNELL
Supervisor.at.largc
W. W. HARRIS
County Supervisors
Honolulu
s. C. DWIGHT
A. v. GEAR
CHARLES HUsTAcE, JR
koolau
s. w. LOGAN
Waianae and Waialua
ANDREW cox
Eva
JOHN DEFRIes
Deputy ShcriHs
Honolulu
HENRY c. VIDA
koolaupoko
FRANK PAHiA
kooiaulos
L. o. NAiNoA
Woiaiua
OSCAR cox
Wsianac
N. X. LELEo
Eva
JOHN FERNANDEZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

flag wiz use It's Cuban ensign only In
T.rnlurinl cnnlclty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

From Advertiser Sept. rs, '061
Nobody ever made any serious
charge against Curtis Iaukea but him.
self and he couldn't prove II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26
5000
a Home Today

new Broom house, 30
minutes from Fort and
King st. New. Lot Hs298
High elevation. Great
opportunity to get a splen.
did home for fractional
part Of original cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-26

II 1t had been a good play. Instead, Il
was bad one
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
two-year-olds; 5000 added.
". G. n. Open Championship This
Week at HOlIgzCOOd.

4 large field OF starters is promised for the sec
ond annual open championship tournament of the
Metropolitan Golf Association. which viii be held
q, Thursday Friday and Saturday OF this week
over The links OF the Hollywood Golf Club En-
tries viii close to-day with Leighton CaIkins. sec
refary OF The association. Among the amateurs
VINO intend 10 play Jerome y. TTaVeFs OF the
Nassau Country club; Walter J. Travis of Gar
den City and Gilman p. Tiffany, OF the Poweton
Golf Club
Conditions call for seventy-two holes Of medal
play, and IN the event Of amateur finishing I'm
the money he will receive the equivalent in plate
TraVers stood a good chance OF getting among the
leaders last year until he had a couple Of poor
holes.
II is reasonable 70 assume however. that the
professionals VIII prove TOO strong for the anna
teuTs, as they always have done IN former open
Championships held IN this country Alec Smith Of
Nassau, the title holder is on MS game and there
are many otaef pros playing well this season:
Interest viii Of course, be centred ia the showing
OF Martin O'l.oughn, the Flainfield homebred. who
won place last year in the Metropolitan Golf As
sociation open OLoushlin = the only American
who appears 10 nave chance 70 lower the colors
Of the Scots P8irings for the championship will
~ made By the committee Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
At VAILSBURG TRACK.
Krebs Win I50O Races-lSherzoood's S
First Appearance.

Charles A Sherwood, captain OF the New York
Athletic Clubs cycle racing team. rode his first
race Of the season yesterday at the Vaisburg
cycle track in Newark. The National Cycling As
sociation's Board Of Control transferred Sherwood
the professional ranks last winter, but he
brought his case before the National Cycling As
sociations Board Of Appeals. which decided that
he had not forfeited his amateur status and re-
stored him to the amateur ranks.
He might have the one-mile open, but made
mistake in counting the laps and sprinted in the
third lap leading the others the line by a big
margin. When the bell apprised the field that
there was another lap TO be ridden, the riders
loafed around to the backstreteh, which gave Wei
lington Smith an opportunity 20 jump away from
his opponents. He secured such an advantage
that he won by three open lengths Maclay de-
feating Sherwood for second right at the tame
Sherwood was way back In the line I'm eighth
place when the final lap OF the five-mile handican
was started, but made great sprint through the
home stretch He had waited too long however
for Mackay led him the finishing line h, n
few inches. though Sherwood wrested second place
from wellington Smith
Krebs two OF the events for the cash prize
brigade riding the flying start quarter-me in q ls
seconds Rupprecht started the sprint IN each OF
these events, but Ashurst defeated him for second
place IN both, though Ruppreoht was only few
inches behind as they finished the one-niie OPEN
Krebs being a length ahead of the pair.
Frank L. Kramer did not compete, he has
zone 10 Salt Lake City 10 prepare for a series of
match races with liver Lawson.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SPEEDWAY A FURNACE.
Topsey Throscs a Shoe-Ida High
scood Beats Fast PAGER.

Braving the intense heat which made the rock
bound Speedway almost like a furnace yesterday
Nathan Straus and j. w. Cornish had the rival
trotters Ida Hlghwood, 2ooi4. and Topsey 300 out
20 renew the contest for supremacy. Having won
with Ida Highwood at the last meeting, MT. Straus
was apparently determined TO try the ability OF his
black trotter Ted 215A. 10 do likewise, before
calling on Ida Highwood he started Ted against
Topsey.
The sNorval sprinter' looked like winner
they passed the quarter pole He was leading by
an open length and Topsey seemed unable 20 gain
an inch. just then the threw front shoe
and a quarter boot causing her TO break, and end
ing Mr. Cornisll's mornings sport
As there other trotter on the road that
could make IL interesting for either OF Mr.. Strauss
horses. he let them go against the best PAGERS In
sight. Ted first started with Walter T. Kilpat-
rick's chestnut Virginia, 20y4 a California
flyer, that had hardly been beaten this season The
trOtter gave her a stirring race for the lead but
she proved TO be little too fast for him. and won
by about three lengths.
Mr.. Straus then took the rens Ida High
wood andirenewed the contest. This time the PAGER
looked lihle easy winner until the last furlong
post passed. With one OF her characteristic
rushes at the finish the little bay trotter turned
defeat into' victory closing a gap OF two three
lengths ands gaining the lead by neck in the last
stride.
brushes with old favOrites the road. One OF the
newcomers was Agitato, 2:o9l4 owned by C. II.
Hoffman, OF HOboken. In his first down the
Speedway'he showed his heels 10 Randolph Bairds
match in another newcomer driven by H. j. Flai1-
erty. OF Queens. Long Island This was rangy,
Speedltke bay, that moved with the air OF an old
carnpaigner. but his owner said he had record
and no name until Mr.. Flaherty chTistened him
Idarold F. After beating Aeftato he took the meas
ure OF George H Huber's Harry Van, 2:21A, win
feat was by j. r. Lawrences brown PAGER Reuben
s.. 2:O9A. which carried him TO a break the first
time down, and then beat him four lengths with
both horses pacing from start TO finish. Reuben S.
also beat Virginia a neck.
Isaac a. Hopper drove two-year-old bay colt of
his own raising in a brush with the speedy Harold
F.s and, TO the surprise of the horsemen present,
was beaten only about a length The fast youngster
is by Mr.. Hoppers well known Speedway PAGER,
Lucre, ,2:1c1 half f-brother to Searchlight, 213k
III; J. Heinzer, who has just purchased OF Charles
Weiland the noted trotter Dan T., 207A, formerly
campaigned in the Grand Circuit by Ed Geers had
his new flyer out for airing, and also drove his
chestnut PAGER Better Luck In brush with MIR.
Ijuber's Harry Van. the latter winning when Mr.
Heinzer, riding in front, turned his head TO see
what his opponent doing. thereby causing his
own horse TO break.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SPORTING COMMENT.
Ne5cs and TSesCS on Amateur and
Professional Subjects.

The present week will be one Of the busiest
of the year in the realms Of amateur and pro-
fessiOnal sports. The continuation of the annual
cruise of the New York Yacht Club, which is
perhaps the premier American gentleman's
sporting event, WILL OF course. be the feature.
Next in Importance. but appealing to many
more people, will be the opening OF the racing
season at Saratoga. Here are gathered the
feetest of Americas thoroughbred horses to
compete for the rest OF the current month for
many Of the richest prizes Of the turf The
second meeting Of the Grand Circuit will draw
many lovers Of the trOtter and PAGER 70 the
Kenilworth Park track Of the Buffalo Driving
Club, at Buffalo. For the golfers there IS the
annual open championship tournament OF the
metropolitan Golf Association at the links Of
the Hollywood Golf Club, not TO mention many
seaside and mountain events. For the oarsmeD
thlS is the stellar week of the year for the
annual championships of the National Associa-
tion OF amateur Oarsmen will be decided over
tne picturesque Lake QuinsigamOnd course at
worcester. Mass The polo tournament will
continue at the grounds of the Point Judith
country Club, at Narragansett Pier r. / on
saturday at the TraveTs Island home of the
New York Athletic Club there will be swim
ming races. with the 100 yard championship the
feature. Abroad, the feature will be the Covves
regatta at COwes. England, under the auspices
OF the British Royal Yacht Squadron
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
YACHTS DRESS SHIP
IN NEW LONDON H1RBOR
Yachtsmen Erchangc Tisits-Stmt
for Ne7yport This Morning.
IBy TeIsgraph 90 The Tribuns.I


New London, Conn. Aug 6-Fiying the pennant
yachts. steam and SAIL representing the pick OF
the cruising and racing feet OF the club. are lying
at anchor IN this picturesque harboT to-day. On
signal ar ''colors'' this morning from Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilts flagship. the steam yacht
North Star, every yacht dressed ship, rainbow
fashion, from =. Pierpont Morgan's COrsair the
biggest vessel in the fleet. down 20 the little Cara
Mia, tho 9o-footer that captured one Of the vice.
conmodore's cups in yesterdays run from New
Haven.
Commodore Vanderbilt and his flag officers paid
visit 10 The club station in the forenoon. and az
noon were the guests OF Morton F. Plant. on his
steam yacht Venetia. Yacht owners and guests
spent the afternoon exchanging visits 10 the various
yachts and az the PeQuot House and the cottages
OF friends shore.
The harbor was fairly alive all day with motor
sishtseers. and 10 well worth while, for there
many world famous yachts fn the feet tnciud
Banks's Water Witch. the old schooner Atlantic
and the one, owned by Commodore Wilson
Marshall OF the EarchmOnt Yacht Club. that won
the ocean race tof the German EsfnperOrS Cup anu
the schooner Viking, owned by eN-COmmOdOre
James ID. Smith. who has not missed ACCOMPANYING
the cruise OF his club for thirty-fOur years. His
mings. OF Stamford. Conn; Miss Florence Samins
The start for the third squadron run from this
port 20 Newport will be made at a. m tO-nor-
row from Sarah's Ledge Buoy
The elapsed and corrected times OF the winning
yachts and of the third and fourth boats in the
first and second divisions that raced on the first
day for the cOmmOdOre'S cups, and the
second day, for the vice-cOmnOdOre's cups, were
posted in the club station yesterday. They are as
follows:
RIS COVE.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
AUToMoBIL1NG.

The American Touring Car Derby, which will
take place over the West Brighton. Scottsv:IIe
and West Henrietta twenty-flve-niIe course at
Rochester on Labor Day, September 3, promises
TO eclipse any previous national racing event
The promoters the Associated Automobile Clubs
of New York State. believe that the American
Touring Car Derby will rival in Importance the
Vanderbilt Cup race.
The fact that the American Touring Car Derby
will be for regular stock touring cars. and the
Vanderbilt Cup for racing ears only. will
give the Rochester race a different standing in
the eyes of manufacturers of automobiles and
the buyers thereof. 1t will be a severe and COM
plete test OF touring car over a course which
viii be as fair a sample of road as found in the
state of New York at the present time Part Of
the course will provide fast, and other parts
slower going.
The Rochester Automobile Club will father the
enterprise and the American Touring Car Derby
con mission will have charge Of the races II is
proposed, in addition 20 the e-hundred- mile
event for the $1,000 Rochester Cup. to give four
races at one mile The grandstand will be con-
structeJ where all the races will finish
committee. consisting of President Oliver A
Quayle, OF Albany, of the New York Automobile
Association; Secretary +, H. Elliott of Syra-
cuse, Of the above body, together with Emerson
Brooks, OF the Automobile Club of America
and President Meldrum and A. Knowles of the
Automobile Club Of Buffalo. and w. J. Morgan,
went over the twenty -fve-mlle course at ROch-
ester recently and made a complete Investigation
Of its adaptability for the contests on Labor
Day and at subsequent meeting of the New
York Automobile Association reported that the
course. while not so fast that on Long Island.
will be a fair one
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
LOCAL L1WN TENNIS.
Tournaments This Week at Emgle-
GOOD and Spring Lake.

Two local tournaments will engage the Iavr
tennis players this week The more important iq
that at the Englewood Field Club, at Englewood
N. j.. which is held under the direction of the
United States National Lawn Tennis Association
Inc hve events to be contested, mems singles and
couples. womens singles and doubles and MIXED
e1ubles. i comprise programme that has attracted
city and several from distant points who are on
port now two weeks o II IS Te1re5 at MeT
able that Miss Helen Homans the national title
hOider I'M compete in the Women's events
AS for the men, the entry list is Of bumper pro-
PIlJdsi 43d WIN Sucn names as Raymond d. Little
BBlyth. jr.. II. B. Register. Karl H. Behr. Harry
torrance, tr' and others ranked high in the
Play in the singles will begin this afternoon at
be started later in the week.
With a valuable challenge cup at stake tho an
nual open tournament of the Spring Lake Casino
at Spring Lake; N J.. divides the week with the
Eng EngeW09d woo Field Club Club Theodore Roosevelt Pei
oP the meefing I,e Cgp the premier prize
New York club players have entered for the singles
and doubles among them being Hugh Taiiant
S. Clark. '''''" ana morris
Two OF the younger ''comers'' among the ranks Of
lawn tennis experts. c. A Blyth, jr Staten Island
Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club, and r. H. Palmer.
OF the Ridsewood meeting. The winner will then
call out r. A. Basch In the challenge match for HIS
holding OF the trophy first offered in lsO4
There was a great gathering OF lawn tennis plav-
ers on the courts OF the Crescent Athletic Club az
Bay Ridge yesterday afternoon 20 see Harold II
Hackett and Frederick r. Alexander plav IN
doubles The winners of the Eastern doubles cham
pionship proved to be in fine form, despite the
rather esXhqHsting conditions Of the weather They
match. and won easily by the score OF g. G-l and
6-3.
So perfectly is the team work of Hachett and
Alexader developed that they are favored 10 win
the national championship hOnors from Reals q
Wright and HolcOmbe Ward. the present holders
in the coming tournament at Newport
Among the other players present and cornpetIna
oyer the nets We're the University OF Pennsylvania
Merton Cricket Club pair. H. b. Register and "
v. Downey. This pair met the Crescent pnyers
Marcus w. Ely and Nathaniel S. Schroeder FSre9|
erick q. Anderson, OF the national executive com
mittee; watched the players. as did the Yale cap
tam KARI H. BehF who is to eemDete in the Cres-
cent championship tournament.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THE TURF.

The most successful meeting ever held by the
Brighton Beach Racing Association came % an
end on Saturday. The sport was q high
plane. and the stewards showed laudible de-
sire TO keep II up to sle standard az ell times
There were a number OF form reversals OF
rather startling nature but all IN all the horses
truer 20 form than at any other meeting this
year. The activity OF the stewards aroused a
felt that the puhlic's interests were being con-
served. The Brighton Beach Racing AssOcia-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
REeATrA on HAcKENsAcK RIvER.

The annual regatta of the New York Bay Row
ing Association will be held the Hackensack
River on August 25. The course is a quarter of a
mile wide and half mile straighaway There is
little tide. and. with practically COM
rnerce to bother the .oarsmen. the races prove a
success. The events are follows:
Junior single double gig. four-oared gig and sin
gle shell.
Senior single shell. four-oared barge and four
Dared shell.
intermediate single gig and four-oared gig
Junior centipede (quadruple sculsJ and four-oared
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Golf Association has undergone another revision
since the first ratings were issued in the spring
The changes affect some seventy odd golfers Gil
man p Tiffany, Of the Powelton Golf Club cham
pion of the Hudson River Golf Association, has
been reduced to T. while c. +. Van Week ir of
Montclatr who did well in the qualifying round
Of the national championship tournament at
Englewood, has been cut TO 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany, IL; Scranton o.
Troy, g: Wilkes Barre, O.
A. J. and G., 4; Syracuse. L. A. J. and G.. 6:
Utica. 2: Binghamton, az innings).
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
PROVIDENCE BEATS pITTsgu8e

providence R. l.. Aug 5.-The Providence Eastern
League champions defeated the Pittsburg Nationals
IN an exhibition game here to-day by score of
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
CHICAGO NATIONALS u,,M

Troy, N Y, Aug. 5.-The Chicago National
League oaseoaH team played exhibition game
with Troy to-day and won by a score of & 70 a
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

The third annual golf tournament of che High
land Country Club. Of Stroudsburg PENN will be
held Thursday Friday and Saturday August @
10 and H. This tournament is open 20 ali anna
teurs. The course is within and one-half miles
Of the Delaware Water Gap.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

j. H. Taylor has left England for a visit TO the
Samaden course at St. Moritz. in the South OF
France He went at the invitation of Hamilton
Russell and Lady Margaret Hamilton Russell
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

St Louis Aug. 5.-The first game OF the series be-
tween New York and st. Louis resulted in victory
Tor 81. Louis to-day by a score OF to l because
New York could not hit Petty. Stones home run
drive broke the way for st. Louis. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

A good sized field is promised for the annual open
tournament OF the Stockbridge Golf Club on Au-
gust IS. g. 30 and 81. The Stockbrdge Cup is open
to all amateurs who eligible to compete for the
amateur championship of the United States s
thirtysiX-hOle medal play handicap will be the only
event the last day.